St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 19, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE FATURDA FEBRUARY 1s, 1928, Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 110 Pages | FIRST (NEWS) ge . 18 we: at be , PAG © January Daily Circulation "MORE THAN ee Ry 12 ay 5 0 0 0 0 as RA oe + Ses as F P « | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART ONE, BOTH MEAN maa THEIR ONLY TOPIC, /OF CONVERSATION, APPEARS TO BE | |THE HIGH COST oF LIVING BUT I'M) | GENEROUS ENOUGH “ TO ADMIT THEY en, ‘A COULD BE | WORSE. No. 16v. kk ES PAGES 1—18 ~ PRICE 40 CENTS Hughes Defines U. S. Policy in U.S. DE TS Nicaragua in Havana Speech nna) wr Pleads Right of Internation- | haven HIS FIGHT PROPOSAL 10 ee gm OUTLAW ALL pinnate Retin Bi ii i iB eli tan tn iter tit a " : j . : With Right of Soverign- se ty; Opposes Denial of All. © Interposition. Hughes, Resolution With- drawn, in Pan-American MOTAUANS HT sree LINDERGH THRICE "tr THREEKLLEDIN SWS FRED. er esse» BAIKEDGNESUP iTS ARDLANE CRAG FLYING FORDAY DURING CARNAL Twice Turned Back in At- Two Aviators Die in Air | our 4000 vicinity: Fair to- Attracting Attention. i Col, Lindbergh, who § received 18, ;two gift automobiles of distinctive tempts to Make Prelimin- ee When Aerial Bomb They . NAME. AWay. ya omor- ary Run Over Mail Route. | row; warmer to- Tossed Out Explodes Ey the Associated Press. 'design when he returned to 5t. | Louis‘ last summer after his trans- marrow. : se Prematurely. ' HAW ANA, Feb. 18.—Charies Ev- | Missouri: Fair ans Hughes, chairman of the Amer- cod wy Shoes Soo-~) _ = Couette pevgererer CoS G8 & PY tS ~ : *Indicatés street veodian. _ Yesterday’ : high. 24 (4 p. m.); 1 ‘ “30 a. m.) Official forecast for St. Louis and A KILLING A DAY DRIVES - Cammarata, | Atlantic flight, has had the cars | {toned down so that they will at- ‘tract less attention when he has |them on the road. “ READY TO CARRY ' The Franklin sedan which had | ; | been painted in gray with gray today and tomor- tem- ican delegation to the Pan-Ameri- ican Congress, tonight in a speech WRECKAGE OF SHIP rising re... —— aa a ee i i, x, hh tae es te be et ee ee tt ie ti i i i hm _ ee, ee ee lei al, aan i i pe ee Lae i ee ~ wR INGER, MY AJOSED IVE & LOAIG AS ‘You"Re le You —- MY Ab, BoBo )}) YouURE IS OP 1A FRIGHT- WITH A EASED, How r= CRooiK Do You FRIGHTONS {| “THINK if CAL Nows Kis ONIONS aours TRE TIME-TO SHow iat! cf rete of two IS SHATTERED upholstery and lap ropes and black top, is now a solid black and only , ‘its license, No. 600-000 is distinc- | tive. The LaSalle roadster, for- od Lives by Dropping to | meriy silver with black fenders, is of Machine—Police Injured Men . ians, said by the p. tenyers Italians, sa " police t be connected with the - Russo gag, and@ therefore likely to 4 ‘ be ‘targets for the Giannola fac- h, were wounded when their inow being painted a darker and less conspicuous color. GERMANS CONVICT “asta wails was fired upon by OC- | ef another car at Euclid ; sa Matitt avenues about 9 “Welock last night. og 4 sare shotgun and an au- piste] appear to have been 3 + toy thee attacking party. who indows of the car,/ uttered the wind | pionage, Thomas Cammarata, i8 = old, of 816 Wash street, was | i @ ; Cammarata and his com- | fantor Gu¢ Mercurio, 19, North fighth street, escaped death @ropping to the floor. SD eiieabdte’s left'arm was shat- ered by a shotgun charge. Mer- Peuro had only a scalp wound. | Their overcoats i Mercurio’s hat having two. _ Prom the scene of the attack. “3 veounded men drove to Police EP ae vied them to City Hospital. and hats were. of 807 | | salla | claimed damages because of Meis- CHEMIST FROM U. 8, Guidd Meisel of Portsmouth Gets One Year for Directing Commercial Espionage. By the Associated Press. DUSSELDORF, Germany, feb. ig.—Convicted of commercial es- Guido Meisel, chemist of Porismouth, N. prison and a fine of (about $1250), after a secret trial lasting several days. Meisel also was sentenced to pay 2000 marks German dye trust, Leopold Cas- and Kalla & Co., which their pursuers had gone on, el’s alleged activities. ' Was released on and policemen ac-| Sicians thought it might be | t© amputate Cammara- shattered | arm, . The first account of the shooting Feotainet by the police from the | two was that they had taken two swirls to the Marquette Theater, vicinity of | S| Bighteenth street and Franklin | gy 06Svenue, and had driven them to ‘™ their homes in the Kingshighway and St. Louis ave- | pmue, Later, Mercurio gave a ver- | Wen of the affair in which girls —" not mentione® “He said he i Cammarata had stoppe. on the om side of Euclid avenue, south of Maffitt avenue, that -fedan stop near them, and a tOward their car and eee firing. The police believe - “hat at least two men fired at the ae Mannheim and Switz- | Meisel, who is bail of marks, but must temporarily re- main in Germany, The court found Meisel guilty of a- series of fair competition. clared that this was proved by evidence that he had been carry- ing on industrial espionage inter- | mittently since 1926, naming lead- | _ing German chemical plants the ged | with having carried on negotia- | victims. Meisel also was ch | tions with Germag confederates in; | erlan a Nash | |acting as agent but that he also was guilty; ¢f “hay , through unscrupulous | hed , 0 having, through wu P | from Chicatro by Chief Pilot parachute | F Benides the shots which wound- | the two young men, the exposed of the machine shov re! eg, «| seldort since last mid-June. Te WKS Of 18 shot, or the complete Shoigun shells. of the four windows were h Out. em uncle, living on Franklin | contemplated Tnited States at that time, but al-: ‘lowed himself to be lured back to} = whe car which Cammarata was | a wing, 2 Chevrolet sedan, belongs | | tions. E Police records show that Cam- | a] Was arrested Jan. 15. on m of attempting to intimi- Weber, Negro witness in fe trial of Ralph Calico, who was a spenend of the murder of Al- 7 lo. Calico was ac- S00en afterward. Camma- *imitted having called at Ss house and left a message him, but said he was offering @ job. The case arainst Tr! was dropped. Since prope has been arrested : and Mercurio seven , on SUspicion in various cases. 1 a DEVELPWENT iL, VICE-CONSUL SAYS | and Manufacturing Con- _ Sempinted in State of Para. _ osToN, Feb. 18. — Bankfng, Pear . 26 Mining and manufactur- in Brazil are included in Henry | 's plans for dev eloping rubber “80S In that country, ac- on to Edwin Hauvenet Hold- ~) ed States Vice Consul at Who was in Boston yester- |, Ford's @rrangement with the Para and the Federal =sanent of Brazil contemplate Sctivities, Holden added. a that Ford is under- 2 Thee have acquired a vast tract in Para for planting. Rubber trees do not yield any for six or eight years, but believes Ford alsg will crops. eee = Takk “Worse Than War.” WARK, XN. J., Feb. 18.—aAé- song State organizatios of can Legion here tonight, ee Charlies G. Dawés his Speech with the remark Heo _ preferubic to lsten- te speeches and endcd 324 “The American Le- al. politics and I thank that.” His subject was, of Business and Y Principles in War.” Pthe ‘latter point is clearly lished, it is believed that Meisel will | In computing the Court considered that Meisel was for an American tirm. methods, injured the German Btate | and one of its most vital industries, which is indissolubly limked up with | | the nation's weltare.”’ returning to the Germany from Cherbourg, -J'rance, by a telegram urging him to come to Dusseldorf for further negotia-| When he put in an appear-| was arrested and | ance here he locked up. He was released from afternoon. but must remain in nor the Prosecuting Attorney wilil appeal from today’s verdict. When estab- be permitted to leave the country, the Court being satisfied with his eight months’ incarceration and | tacitly consenting to an amnesty | of the four months’ balance of his | prison sentence. German chemist, Pav] | Sehmidtnaegel, and Dr. Rudolf | Reiss, codefendants with Meisel, were sentenced, respectively, to five The | and two months’ imprisonment and ting. Banking. Ship- to nominal] fines. ‘BORAM DECIDES NOT TO PRESS HIS RESOLUTION ON NICARAGUA Senator Makes Announcement After Hour’s Conference With Marine Commander. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Chair- man Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has decided against pressing his resolution for an investigation as to the use of American naval and marine forces in Nicaragua. His decision was made known today after Major-General Le jeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, had spent more than an hour with the committee detailing conditions in Nicaragua as he found them during a recent trip of inspection -of the 350 marine forces how im that country. . “T think we have more informa- tion as to the use of the American forces than we could have obtained by a public inquiry,” the Idaho Senator said. Gen. Lejeune said conditions in Nicaragua were improving and that the Marines were contented there. Hie cited the fact that only two men hed deserted tn a year. American | H., to- | day was sentenced to one year in | 5000 marks | indemnification to, vier whet C aitah eat! each of the co-plaintirf firms, the | ple y 520 ammarat : i hat having five perforations, | Chicago at Louis-Chicago | Gurney, | Smith—to Springfield where they . offenses violating | a Federal statute relating to un-. The court deé.- | penalty, the | jail this | |and about 30 other officers of the Germany wntil the Court is in-| formed that neither the defense, Failing in Attempt to F ly to Springfield, Ill. Dinner He Attends Officers’ Banquet in St. Louis. After two attempts to |preliminary flight make a over the Bt. | Louis-Chicago air mail route and a third attempt to fly to Spring- field, Ilil., Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh remained in St. Louig yes- terday. He ended the day by at- tending an informal banquet at the Mayfair Hotei given by fellow offi- _ cers of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Squadron Taking off_ from St. Louis Field at 10:35 a. m., he piloted a Ryan plane to Springfield. passenger mono- There he dis- . + covered a leak in the oil tank and | he was forced to leave the plane at | Springfield and return to St. Louis in another plane. Second Attempt Fails. He planned te take off again for 2:10 p. m. in a Douglas mail plane but generator Last night the tivte agreed to ‘carry E. L. Sloniger and Leslie planned to attend a dinner as left the field at 6:40. This time ' the battery was low and the land- ing lights were not funetioning properly. Eight minutes later he | returned to the field and decided ' to do no more flying for the day. Lindbergh's passengers, when he started from St. Louis yesterday. Frank H. Robertsen ,presi- _ dent of the Robertson Aircraft Cor- and Thomas FP Nelson, a | former flying mate. who will help Lindbergh fly the mail tomorr)* Lindbergh, Robertson and Ne!l- son returned in a mail plane which was being brought to St. Louis “Bud” | were | poration, Lindbergh's when the trans-Atlantic Gurney, jumper Attends Officers’ Banquet. His face showing signs that he had been working over the mail plane, Lindbergh hurried to the | National Guard banquet and _ar- rived there in time for the height of the festivity. At the banquet St. Louis ~wviation John A. Paegelow, Scott Field: Maj. C. Ray Wassall, commandant of militia flying unit. More than 100,000 pieces of mail —by weight approximately a ton and a half—wil! be carried over | the St. Louis-Chicago air mail line tomorrow when Col. Lindbergh re- turns to his old mail route. master Mchener estimated night. The advance mail for the trip last which are being held until the fice for the flying field tomorrow afternoon. At pounds of mail are hand. already on 60,000 pieces in the mail, maining stops on the route, will furnish 40,000 more. Returned in Mail Pilanc, For the flight tomorrow the pilots will be “Lindbergh, Nelson, now a mail pilot on the Chicago- al Air Transport, Philip R. Love, Smith of the Robertson staff, and Gurney. Before the takoff Lindbergh will fly thre- ships, so that it may be gie piece of mail, made when it became he could not fly ail of the mail in tion, and thousands are patroniz- value of the envelopes. On the way northward. Lind- when he lands at plane. in a new Travel-Air biplane, which will be dedicated just before the | takeoff. os a THE MAIL TOMORROW [/\ Sa) © (ern and the Lambert- | | trouble | | developed and he remained on the | | ground. German born. | 11,000 | the three pilots on Whe St. | route — Harland | "6" guests of postoffice employes. They ithe safe ithe cashier in the flyer was a barnstormer four years . Meisel has been in jail in. Dues- | 28° | been drinking. were Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, | pioneer; Col. Post- | now totals more than 45,000 pieces, | truck lenves the St. Louis Postof- | | claimed for Springficid 550 | The Postmaster estimated | that St. Louis would have at least while | Springfield and Peoria, the re-| of the Fairchild Airplane Manu- | facturing Corporation, Sloniger and | | Leland in water, 17 said he was in charge of every sin- | That plan was | apparent | spite of the fact that it is to be) stamped with a special cancelila- | the trip because of the souve- | bergh will change planes at Sprtng- | field, and again at Peoria, so that | 3 Chicago, long | after Gark, he will have flown each | He will start from St. Louis | perature tomor- row. Illinois: Gene ally fair today and tomorrow rising tempera- sunrise, (tomor- row), ©:46. Stage of the Mississippi, 18.1 feet, a fall of 0.2 Arkansas: Today, fair. tomorrow, partly cioudy: in east portion This Week's Weather Outlook. Gy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. eutiook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and North- Central Great Plain Mostly fair weather. with brief pe- riods of precipitation variable tem perature mostly near seasonal normal. TWO MEN HOLD UP GAS OFFICE, GET Manager of Laciede Company's Cherokee Street Branch Forced to Open Safe. Two men robbed a branch of- fice of the Laclede Gas Light Co. at ~744 Cherokee street of between $700 and shortly before o’ciock last night. Flourishing revolvers, they drove Thomas Kex of. 3512A McKean avenue, the cashier, inte the robbed the cash register, and then forced James R. Rannelis of warmer, Wwarme 18.— Weather $700 ssn 5918 Michigan avenue, the manag- | ' er, to open the safe. After taking all the they made Rannellis join basement and to remain there for They esc uped on foot ENDS LIFE 24 HOURS AFTER ARREST UNDER TRAFFIC LAW Kerckhoff. 2h. i nder After Auto Collimon, Drinks Poison. Twenty-four hours after be been operating when George Kerck- hoff, ery truck ing’ poison avenue. He City Hospital. Kerckhoff's bakeryvaetruck, Fri- dey afierneon. coltidul with ether machines. One of the ers followed him to his heme and had him arrested. HKerckheff had His wife said hoff brooded over and the possibility of losing his job. money in warned them 20 minutes. G.corg° Charges aa rresi ed for intoxicated, ’>¢ ‘ — , we . 2% vears old. driver of a car a bak- ended his life br drink- in his home. 3675 Blaing died on his way to 9D ant «s Garivyv- his arrest FORD SUES LELAND FOR $1174 GARAGE AND CARPENTRY BILL | Suit Against Son of Former Motor | | were burned to death today Firm President Lists Rags and Plush Trobes. By the Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich., Feb. 18.—A suit seeking collection from Wil- fred C. Leland, son of the former president of the Linceln Motor Car Co., of $1174 alleged to have been advanced the defendant wa in the bill are pense of cleaning a motor and carpenter work on a boathouse door. The debts are Henry M. Leland are plaintiffs itn a suit against Henry and Edsel and his son Ford, in con- Fords. Car Co. nection with its sale te the having been adjourned until Feb. ' 20 to allow defense attorneys to | file briefs why they should not an- Cleveland mail line of the Nation- | swer the charges of the Lblands.- The suit instituted today is said to have no connection with the major action, Other expense items | listed as due the.Ford Motor Co. | include “rags for garage. 2.265” “cost of putting boat of Wilfred C. hours, $17,” and “two sage-brush green robes. plush, $24.” Dirigible Disturbs Hotel Guests. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — Be- cause of the protest of an Atlantic City hotel proprietor that the noise made by the dirigible Los Angeles disturbed his guests, the airship | will avoid that town hereafter. un- der plans of the Nevy Department. Lieut. C. E. Resendahl, master of the airship, was foreed by weather conditions to fly the Los Angeles over the city about two months ago and the protests followed. He in- formed the defiartment that he would avoid the town whenever porsibie. base- | two | Kerck- ° | the airplane in ' making rTailroad _ tuted here today by the Fora Me. | bSem | asteas dey SHeget See see, Oe | tor Co. Among the items contained included the ex- | the carbon from | brought | , tri-motored | whieh took the air at 6:55 a. m. to- | The suit has been-heard in part | day, is soaring above this valley in | of gasoline. | designer and chief pilot: _eraft said everything was working | CRUSHES PEDESTRIAN which auditors termed one of the most significant of his long career.- pleaded the right of internationa! Two Others Hurt When @ustice as co-existent with the right Plane Out of Control | Plunges 7000 Feet Into of sovereigiuty and opposed denia!] of all interventions. He won with-- drawal of the resolution of the Op- , position and the approval of the Busy Street in Macon, Ga. . by the Associated Press. MACON, Ga.. control] after Feb. the premature ex- plosion of an aerial bomb had killed its pilot and an aviator who accompanied him, an participating in the Southeastern air derby here, plunged 7000 feet into the heart of the business dis- trict here today, killing one pedes- trian and seriously injuring two others. Buck Steele veteran stunt flier, and Francis Ashcraft, avrator of Towanda, Pa., his com- 18.—Uut of | of Shreveport, La.. | was the pilot, | student | panion in the plane, who met death | in mid-air. The third bomb Ash- craft tossed out in an exhibition as part of the carnival, caught in the wings and exploded prema- turely. Steele was decapitated by the explosion, Spectators saw denly ment later the plane went into a side slip then into a_ tail spin, gathering speed by force of the still revolving propelier. It erashed close by the car tracks in Cherry street, near the Second street crossing. Horror- stricken cries from those who watched it fall, street entirely. one a Negro woman, pinned down by the struck by the debris. Cc. FE. Murphy. 34 years old, a local blacksmith. was struck by the plane's propeller as it hit the ground. It severed an varm and lew and inflicted injuries which caused his death in a hospital a few hours afterward. Mrs. Maggie Nail dentified man were hurt. The other.two hit by were not seriously injured. The weight of a crowd of hun- dreds of persons who rushed to the wreck caused the collapse of a sidewalk and the Injury than a score who the plane sud- and four persons. were either wreckage and an uni- dangerously concrete of six of more were thrown into the a drug store. Today's Derby which 30 er more fivers are par- ticipating, was abandoned and all social features of the carnival were Two Girls Killed at - Columbia, b. C.. on First Flight. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Feb, 13.— enveloped in smoke. A mo- | failed to clear the | | foreign committee report he favored. After reviewing the long strug- sie in committee over the Victor | Martua (of report on the! rights and duties of states, which | Saved the right of Peru) intervention, | : .and declaring that the committee | airplane | was unable to agree on sees let alone codification of lawe, Hughes went on to discuss the pol- icy of the United States. “What is the actual Si uation? There is no one here who has not the enjoyment of the free air of in- dependence. Over 100 years ago we their liberty. arms and our blood for their liber- ty, and we are ready to do so again. | change Sets Record for * Our policy is to respect | the rights of others as we desire | them to respect our rights. “We do not wish the territory of any American republic. We do not | wish to govern any territory of any | American republic. We merely 4 wish that right. lished, be recognized so that the American continent may be also a continent of international justice. U. S. Purposes in Nicaragua, “Much has been said about Nicaragua lately. There sits the minister for Nicaragua (pointing to Dr. Cuadra Pazos). He can tell you as I can that we only wish liberty and the independence of Nicaragua to establish a free election leading to stable and in- dependent government. The dif- if there is any, is not from “Let us face the facts. ficulty, | an external aggression, but is from debris | ' does not work. basement of | internal difficulties. time there regrettable in which sovereignty area there is not government, there independence and sovereignty can- not be. What are we té do when government breaks down and | American citizens are threatened? Must we see our citizens butchered | because a government. for reasons | program, in’ canceled. a Alma Hope and Mildred MQ&ogers, | 17-year-old Columbia school girls, | when which they were their first flight, flames after crashing floodlight tower edge of the city. Don Diegel, the with serious injury. The two girls were into a at the into pilot, said to have | protect its citizens. * ° ° burst | escaped | beyond its eontrol, cannot them protection? “I do not speak of wporadic acts, mob acts which can occur in any | | profits to unload holdings before } government itself does not function | gains were wiped out. country, but I] speak of cases where and all authority is gone. It is a principle of international law that allows an outside Government —I will not say interventioh but rather—friendly interposition to Rush of Last-Minute Trad- proclaimed that all American re- | publics should be recognized in /} We have given our} rightfully estab- { "From time to | arises a situation most | When in a given | a CHARLES B. HUGHES, PBA PHOTS BEARS CONTINUE. ‘SPECTACULAR RUN AGAINST STOCKS ing on New York Ex- Volume for a Saturday. Congress. Fs UNION CONVENTION ° GIVEN APPROVAL ~ | Acquatits to Sigh, With Reservation; Arbitration Project Wins — Indorse- ment at Havana. By the Associated Press. * HAVANA, Feb. 18.—The issue of absolute non-intervention. in American States, which suddenly had sprung to life in the plenary session of the sixth Pan-American peaceful conclusion, was quieted and withdrawn tonight under the eloquent suasion of Charles Evans Hughes, American chairman, and apparently seber second thought on the part of the delegates. This decision followed the Con- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORE, Feb. 18.—The headlong rush to liquidate stocks continued teoday,, added hundreds of millions to yegterday’s $1.000,- 000,000 loss in market values, established a new record for Sat- urday sales of 1,831,000 shares. So great was the volume of last- minute trading, more than 1,1090,- 000 shares yale’ hands in the fina] hour, that the Closing quota- tion did not appear on the ticker tape until 35 minutes after trading stopped. The former record for Saturday sales, marked up on Dec. 17, 1927, was 1,603,000 shares. The ticker never had been so far behind the market since the abbreviated system of printing quotations was adopted. Scramble to Realize Profit«. Following yesterday's procedure, the bears directed their most vi- cious attacks against pool favor- ites which haye been moving like [ er in recent months. In the absence of news to influence | the selling, this condition was ac- | cepted as evidence that the market was in an essentially vulnerable | and topheavy position. After Fri- day’s drop, offerings were substan- j sive | tially swelled by liquidation of ac- | counts not adequately margined, and there was a scramble by trad. era who have built up large paper As is frequently the case ina de- clining market, -many “short” traders took advantage of the op- portunity to cover at profitable lev- els, which acted in some instances | , Right to Protect Citizens. ' “Of course, the United States | cannot forego its right to protect | its citizens. International law can-| | not be changed by the resolutions | one of the owners of the plane not | to go up this morning, because of | ‘the unfavorable weather tions, but imsisted on going. THREE FLYERS IN MONOPLANE “material services and | money advanced on request of the | | defendant.” SEEK NEW ENDURANCE RECORD | Tri-Motored ~~ Albatross, soaring Above Imperial Valicy Re- ots “All Well.” ; : | By the omated Prees. seeking collection of $6,000,000 al- By the Associa leged to be due stockholders of the | | old Lincoln Motor 18.—The Albatross, IMPERIAL, Cal. Feb. monoplane, an attempt to break the world’s endurance flight record, 53 hours 22eninutes and 31 seconds. The plane carries 1294 gallons Charles Rocheville, Reed, relief pilot, and A. K. Peter- | son. his assistant. are aboard. to gain the} two | Monday world's record, now held by German aviators. Messatres dropped from the huge | smoothly. 785 Quit School Over =e Gaceteetion. | By the Astociated Press. | GREEN BAY, Wis. Feb.,13.— Rather than submit to the order requiring all school children to be ' vaccinated, 735 pupile have elected to accept the alternative, a 14-day suspension, Ira H. Macintyre. Su- perintendent of Schools, said today. The vaccination order was issred a week ago in an effort,to stamp out smalipox, which hag be: pres- ent in Brown County since Decem- | ses made by Mr. Coolidge and re- ber, TP7SE. condi- | | but a principle in which the rights | Oe wen sentra s00 Jack | The | | Albatross must remain aloft until | | hissy a& om. | Nicaragua gave im | the sub-committee was not to try of a conferernce like this. States | have duties as well as rights. We cannet set up a Govérnment of) self will.” Hughes said that the purpose of to establish an iselated principle and duties of ail countries should | be stated. “Tt was with that purpose we | worked in the sub-commiittee. But | that i# not the work for a warm afternoon after seductive discus- sion of principles which state oniy a fraction of the law... I was one of those who did not favor Dr. Maurtua’s report, who said ‘we cannot do this here: and proposed that the matter be studied further. “Tl am too proud of my country to appear and stand before you in any ‘attitude suggesting a defense | from any criticiem or attack against. my country.” Hughes closed with a declaration of his will to co-operate, to work with and then to join the other na- tions of America in working out principles of international law.; Thunderous applause from the gal- leries atrd the floor followed the American leader's speech. “Dr. Carlos Cuadra Pazos of sub-. stantiation to Hughes. “In the face of the whole rarer Fe he said, “we say that we look to the co-operation of the United States for the reintegration | of our territory. ° » > IT make this sciemn declaration to the’ Congress in the solemn trust which Nicaragua has in the prom- peated byw Mr. .¥ Hanghes.” as a buffer against more drastic recessions. Indus.rials }icsist “Bear Raid.” Whether or not the 2-day re- treat of the “bull” marked the he- ginning of the end of the so-called “Coolidge market” was a much | discussed question in the financial , district. This ‘theory had numer- ous supporters, but their view was vigorously opposed by many others who considered th. current movre- ment a8 a temporary setback pay- ing the way for a continued ad- Yance in pri as S00n as the “technical position” ef the market | nae been corrected. The two stoc: market giants, United States Steel and General Motors, fared better than in yres- terday’s selling wave. Although Steel common dipped below $140 for the first time this year. it ral- ried slightly, and closed at that Tig- ure, fractionally off on the day. General Motors had a small nete gain, after sinking about $2 a share Mitland Steel Products, pre- ferred, which was hard hit yester- day, was hammered dowh 313.25 a share more, selling at $199, against its high record of $315 tast December. Baldwin gelatin, Pont which has not beer as active this! years as last, fell $9 before recoyv- and | gress’ approval of the Pan-Ameri- ean, Union convention, which re- cently had proveked contention, resulting in the resignation of Dr. Honorio Pyueyrredon, as chairmaa of the Argentine delcgation. The dramatic appearance of the non-intervention iasue followed the presentation of the report of the committee on public 7 | law which, having striven I and without success, that it be left to the consideration of the next Congress. Dr. Lauren- tino Olascoaga immediately was on his.feet to re-affirm the stand of his predecessors Dr. Pueyrredon,* in favor of non-intervention. — For a time, as delegate after delegate arose to affirm this same principle, the principle ef inter- vention in the interests of justice, which the United States has sup- ported, seemed In grave danger. obtained permission to Introduce a resolution setting forth the prin- ciple of non-intervention. Time and Hughes Turn Tide. Several hours of consideration of other matters while the resolution was being prepared, an howr re- cess giving opportunity for corri- dor discussion, and then an elo- quent speech by Hughes, pleading for international justice as well as rights of sovereignty, turned the tide, and Dr. Guerrero was induced not to press for a vote upon his resolution. The report of the com- ‘mittee soon was adopted. The text of the resolution for ab- solute nonintervention prepared by Dr. Guerrero, read: “Considering that at this time the firm decision of every delegation has been ex te the effect that principles of nonintervention and of the judicial equality of states be established in categorical manner, be it therefore resolved: “That no state has the right to intervene in the internal affairs of another.” : On precipitation of the inter- vention issue, Dr. . fer Argentine, placed country i: record as reaffirming the same “unshakeable position” on the mat- ter which already had been biting 7 a - 4 ws oy * OI Se * onthens emg ans ee ad * gis 2 ne % re. . a ADL eek es io ee ote 1} Wedge 82 ~- y ret eA Yee t - ‘ sew Lee o CRIT ay glee dle! 2 CUA ee ee Wet bh 2 ee fs bee Fee. Sebldt ood y Mair: OP ag ea Nae y SR ae Fee PP eXe ae © ES ae Pe . % eX a fay Muh?! th Syeda t Aah Vee Bak: Paley oe sey ree " , Cea ht a tle ot # “ 4 te .? a ys oe, CRA tt vat Pattie t Congress in a way to jeopardize {ts Dr. Gustave Guerrero of Salvador | EGA nd MTGE BOE, Sn SS he ters. RN Ass ee »

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s ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a DFCLARES U.S. HAS tmzame 00". DEMANDS REPU __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 _... RULES ATTORNEY PENFRAL CANNOT. GRANT IMMUN Missouri Supreme Court “Upholds 5-Year Sentence of Roy T. Meyers, For- mer Gorin Banker. TW iepmedtebbten: Feed Age Beye cm oe . ko WES Pe PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ New Wabash Delmar Station EST || | i. i. ' DAL Shy Nhe IS AA ae, ae en Oe OSE SBE Kay SER PRE ZTE LES SEE SRS ES Ee - GE CI EI, PEELE GLEE EEEIIIIICS EES, 5 EP PSE a OEE S FOE i % ° ‘ ates Bi. 5s ; Ai Teg, gaa : ; i Ce & , S,, ioc 7 Repudiates Reed’s Charge He Changed Vote So as to Favor Pennsylvania Mines to Hold Job. - * el = se 7 2 ne ee ee oe Renae ee = ee SINKS COAL BARGE IN STORM - LOST LEADERSHD ===” MD SEAR NVLATIN AMERICA NEW YORK, Feb.| 18.-—-Groping me through a thick fog intensified by/ Rep. Hull (Dem. Fee een smart haaet| OO Pct aan “Once, a Brother, .Now International Policeman,” Explains Prof. James W. passenger steamer Siboney, bound OL for Havana, rammed and sank the Campaign Transaet Garner of U. of Illinois. By the Associeted Press. coal barge Seneca in the lower har- o _por today. Four men on the barge me pwere rescued. ' By the Associated Pres, ) = The Siboney, in command of; WASHINGTON, eS Capt. O. L. Seastrom and carrying | mand that President Goel | 200 passengers, had left. its pier in| other Republican oem sa ‘al the East River two hours before/the full powe ro ftheip the collision at the entrance to Am-/| tion” behind the atten ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 18.—The United States has lost its place of leadership among the Latin-Amer- ican nations, Dr, James W. Gar- ner, professor o. political science at the University of Illinois and former president of the American Political Science Association, de- EOD RE. By TIC BEDI al RE Bag , ay « oe ee NE NER Oe LE ARTE I RR i tei ME PP alghet Se © = ~ ‘ * aimee si MA a aps o> Om ee ass es MoE Rafts ea c's * ° | SEP Re brose' Channel, just off Sandy/ cover bond transactions | Hook, about 26 miles down -the/ the Continental Tradip harbor. of Canada, was made tm Advices to the Ward Line office | Representative Hull of 9 informed officials that the ship was; chairman of the Deme putting back, somewhat damaged. | tional Committee, from © Members of the operating depart-| ber, 1921, to August, 1934.” ment said the Siboney would an- Taking cognizance of @ chor in the bay to permit a survVéy/ statement by Senator Nys to determine whether the vessel | North Dakota, as rm: —— By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. : wee te Yi BE “DP” OF FERRY BOAT (OLVER ). PAGE FILES ~ 2s. NEW D ; : ’ 'Roy T. Myers, former secretary of : ‘the defunct Citizens’ Trust Co. of PLANS ARE APPROVED! LAID TO BALLAST TANK'IN 6. 0. P. SENATE RACE. oc ane i i | MORE HEAT THAN LIGHT IN DENIAL He Tells Senate Committee Teapot Dome Committes: New Facts Influenced Majority Floor Leader in Mis- General Otto, under @ promise of re- sulted in the removal of Frank C. clared in an address last night be- fore the Southeastern Citizenship Conference at Emory University. might continue its trip without having to lay up for repairs. The Siboney, one of the Ward would be inte ‘in —t whether any of the Gs On Trading Co. bonds Him but Is Vague as to | Wabash Structure to Harmon: ; What They Were. | ize in Appearance With Via- | duct Which, It Wili Face. By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, ! | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Com- Line's fastest ships, a year ago bat- tled its way through the hurricane that lajd waste parts of Florida. SEASONAL LABOR SURPLUS REPORTED IN MISSOURI A slight decline in industrial em- ployment in, Missouri, due to the usual seasonal conditions, was an- nounced here yesterday by the United States Department of Labor for January. With little improvement antici- pated before spring, a marked sur- plus .of building tradesmen pre- vails, while unskilled labor is espe- buagowed from prosecution, Inspector Says Engine Room | : Crew Neglected Duty—7 | Reported Missing. “It is as clear as day, that the Republic of North America lost its leadership among the Latin-Amer- icas,”” he declared. ‘“‘We were once a brother, now an international po- liceman. “They followed us well into the World War and fought with us throughout it. But after the war ended, the United States failed to enter the League of Na- tions and the Latin-American countries ceased to follow our lead. They entered the league.” Garner condemned the United States intervention in any nation to protect the interests of Ameri- can citizens. duce the Democratic 6 debt from $600,000 to $208, 1920 and 1922, Hull de any funds had been reéef that source, ae e Pee in St. Louis County, conn oO e epublican . Com & “were at least intimately am legging ~jeleinea 0: epee with those who have, and @ with protecting a at the time, full knowledge “uch operations, were is phases of the Continental] | prosecuting Attorney Mueller’: Co. bond transactions,” Hj ehiet Deputy Sheriff Mark B “it is within their power: cco hen" -estiontil about a disclosure ot th sinh an all-afternoon question ne facts.” He then called upel two men yesterday ! The chief accuser Was sour! House-Is First to Take Field. Millspaugh from the office of State 'Finance Commissioner, Must serve ia sentence of five years it the | penitentiary as a result of a Mis- | By a Staff Correspondent of the | souri Supreme Court decision to- Post-Dispatch. | day. Feb, 18.—| Myers was convicted in Adair Page of Springfield, {County of having received deposits the | after he knew the trust company q.| Was in a failing condition. His de- fense was based upon the promise of immunity from the Attorney- General, Myers’ attorné¢y§ setting a gainst three locak | Charges @ Plans for the new Delmar Sta- tion of the Wabash Railroad at) Delmar boulevard and Hodiamont | missioner John J, Esch cf the In- avenue were approved yesterday by | terstate Commerce Commission, | president J. E. Taussig of the Wa-| who was bitterly assailed on the| bash and bids for the work will be | floor of the Senate Friday by Sen-| sought immediately. By the Associates Press. SAN PRANCERCO, sir asl JEFFERSON CITY, sponsibility for the re i ive | @liver J. ‘hi imately er- | : which swept act hi? ” hi P majority floor leader in sons off the forward dec Of the/ yricseguri House of Represent Sree ; ? Jor ; = F ‘ 1 ive : . tle es , isk tor having | The Deliding will’ beet velnforced| Cee er ee et ree teeny. ek The attiaial ator eo of : Se teaver abe Pitts- [concrete im modern Roman atyic| cisco Bay last night, gravitated t0O/ declaration of candidacy for the changed his vote to favor S- rete » ha re - hadiest Yana. the engine room crew of the craft} Republican nomination for United M ee burg district in the lake cargo coal | with the exterior of edford lime- | today as Federal tvestigatorsistates Senator. He fs the first to | Ut that evidence given by him was rate case, warmly defended him-j;stonme. The roof will be trimmed , launched a searching inquiry. file in the Republican senatorial | Used against he, Ab he ee self before the Interstate Com-| in red Spanish tile, the structure ae SAT Se Ane PE ea G paar T renin ee ii hd pS cement A Sad Fig Rd ++ i ne BAe ish eal gee Gg Sethe tie - . , m (ine N iam by ae Ve * Oe, TOF aay» me * eg ae TY Beh: 6. ae 2% ere Le) ROR alee os : ~ ed es ¥ ve : » em # > ore ae aiinnenen med > me ro ere —~ an - eee > aetna Aten Nea! EOE ts" * 2 7 = anest Qt affected, particularly agricultural conditions. The resolution, as mat- ter of fact, was intended to give relief to farmers and cotton-grow- ers, in the form of lower freight rates, but Esch said he had con- strued it as applying to all indus- tries. “It seems to me,” interposed Senator Sackett of Kentucky, “that | this construction makes the com- mission the arbiter of business and industrial conditions throughout the country. Does the commission fee) that it actually has a right deliberately to stimulate prosperity in one section of the country at the expense of other sections?” Forbidding Equalizing of Rate. “IT would not want to make it quite that broad, but we regarded the Hoch-Smith resolution as bind- ing,”’ Esch replied. “We previous- ly followed it in the so-called west- ern fruit case, and were sustained by the Federal Courts.” After the commission, by its second decision, had lowered rates from the Pitts- burg district to the Great Lakes, thus increasing the existing differ- ential between the Pennsylvania rates and the rates from the Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee fields, the railroads serving the latter fields voluntarily made a similar reduction, where- upon the ¢ommission suspended that reduction.” “Do you think you had any right to issue such an order?” de- manded Neely. “In a number of earlier in- stances, we have suspended pro- posed reductions,”’ the commission- er responded. ‘“‘We feel that we } have a right to suspend reductions which might ifpose an undue bur- den on traffic. If these reductions had been permitted, there would have been protests.” A Thrust at the Mellons. “Yes—probably from the Pitts- burg Coal Co.,” (a Mellon con- cern) was Neely’s sarcastic re- joinder. ‘Two of this number, J. W. Collins | Steamboat, Inspector, while cross- examining Edward Dyson, chief en- gineer of the Peralta, said the for- ward balancing tank was full of water at the when it shoud have been emptied. Control of the balancing tanks is in the engine reom of the Peralta and the water should leased to the rear tank, Dolan said. engineer, forward tank was full, the latter admitted he was not cer-| tain the forward tank | and | 230 feet of Rosedale avenue. Work | | pany officials announced: System Co., owners of the vessel, broadcast inquiries for seven per- sons who were reported missing. of Oakland and Hugh Findlay of! Berkeley were definitely believed | to have been on the Peralta. Of! the other five there was doubf as} to whether they were passengers. | Joseph P. Dolan, United States| time of the “dip” have been cng Both Harry Hill, first assistant | and Dyson denied the} although | was empty. | way that! ’ ‘The only possible way she did,” said Dolan, “would | have been for that forward tank | to have been filled with water.” In making the trip from San rancisco to Oakland, the forward | tank is supposed to be empty. Fhe | rear tank is filled before the ves- | sel reaches the Oakland pier, to | counterbalance the weight of pas- | senizers who generally rush for- ward, to be able to rush off the | boat when the gangplank is'! dropped. The Rem System also conductea investigation today, the com- an “At this time we cannot ascer- | tain what caused the washover of i the deck of the boat Peralta. Dhere was no danger at any time on the Peralta, because she is buoyed with water-tight compartments would make it impossible. The only danger was the danger that hap- |} pened—that of panic.”’ The list of persons believed to be | missing follows: company ecmploye; Hugh Findlay, Berkeley, assistant editor of a trade magazine; Lewis Kean, W. Favre, Dan Petker! Oakland candymaker: Mrs. Evelyn Kraft, Negro, Oak- land, and a man named Tyrell. Capt. William H. Melisome testi- | fied before a Federal Board that | the mishap was caused by a “curl”. | of water at the bow .of the Per- alta when passengers surged for- ward as the vessel passed Goat Is- which land on the way from San Fran- cisco to the pier at Oakland. The Captain testified that he or- dered engines, cut to “half speed’’ when he observed the “curl’ and | a moment later sounded a “‘stop’”’ bell. “As the Peralta appeared to dip, I ordered back fuil speed.” said Capt. Melsome. “While backing, the boat shipped a full sea over the bow. It was still under head- | way forward however. “The sea On ‘coming . aboard flooded the main deck and part of the inner cabin. As the head way lessened the Peralta came back to an even keel and shed the water it had taken on.. A panic. took place among the passengers. Méem- bers of the crew had to fight their |} Carried in a | cheering onlookers. Addressing the Page is expected to take a posi- tion against prohibition, told friends within the last weeks that he had postponed filing to see whether there would be a wet candidate from St. Louis. In view of the fact that Repub- lican organization leaders have Shown a desire to induce Roscoe 1c. Patterson of Springfield, United States District Attorpey for the Western District of Missouri, to seek the senatorial nominatis Page's filing is of particular inter- est. Patterson served one term in Congress and voted with the drys, but he is not considered a radical. 'He and Page have been leaders of opposing Republican factions in much bitterness between them. The decision of former Gov. Hyde to stay out of the Senatoria! |“. |General may or may not approve race aS a result of information from St. Louis Republican leaders |: ; , iis wholly immaterial.” that they would not support him because of his dry views has caused much uncertainty as to who the Republican candidates would be. Now that Page has filed. for another wet candidate. that any other filings would by candidates who could draw votes from both the wets and drys or from the drys. Page is 60 years old. He for- merly was a member of the Illinois Legislature. He served as Prose- and date for the Republican nomina- ' tion for Congressman in the Sevr- enth district. He was elected to the Missouri Legislature in 1926. tt THRONGS GREET DE VALERA Friends Carry Irish Republican leader on Shoulders. By-the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Feb. 18.—Eamon Valera, trish Republican leader. | was welcomed back to Ireland to- J. W. Collins, Oakland, telephone | night at Dunleary, or Kingston, after a six-week tour of the United | States to raise capital for a new | newspaper. Hie was met by a _torchlight procession which escort- '@d him with bands and drums and pipers to the headquarters of the Fiannafail, where he and others spoke from motor lorries to large crowds. Continunig on to this city, De Valera as met by more bands and an enormous crowd. to the shoulders of admirers and procession | Vast assembly, De Valera said that those_who recently had told Amer- ica that Ireland was free had dis- gusted the Irish Supporters in the | | America knew, he | | United States. said, that the Irish people wanted complete independence. sys ADVERTISEMENT A NEW OIL LAMP FREE Burns 94% Air A. B. Johnson, 609 w. Lake St., Chi- cage, Ui... the inventor of a wonderful new oll lamp that burns 94% air and beats sas or electricity, is offering to give one free to the first user in each-locality who will help introduce it. Write him for par having | few | P# it | would seem that there is no room | : | charges of misfeasance in office as mis 'a result of Myers’ disclosures, es- | caped prosecution on a technicali- , ty, the indictment drawn in Otto’s | office de | | to the promise of immunity. Curtis A. Betts of the Post-Dis- tch staff who accompanied Otto to El Paso, Tex., and was present when the confession of Myers was obtainc*, corroborated Myers’ tes- timony that immunity had been promised him. Otto denied the promise. Commissioner Higbee, who wrote the opinion, called attention to this testimony, but did not pass upon -the question of whether there had He legal been a promise of immunity. held that Otto had not the right to grant immunity. “We know of no power in the Attorney-General to grant immuni- ty.”” Commissioner Higbee said in Greene County and there has been , the opinion. “The right to institute criminal proceedings is lodged in the Prosecuting Attorney's office and the fact that the Attorney- action the institution of criminal The decision of the court prob- (ably ends the long prosecution of Myers, though there are pending manv other charges against him. Millspaugh, who was indicted on having been found to be faulty. | | CONVICTED OF WIFE MURDER _cuting Attorney of Greene County | Lexington, Ky., Realty Man Sen- two terms, and once was a candi- | tenced to Be Electrocuted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 18.— Lewis Hill; real estate broker. charged with the murder of his ; Wife, Mrs. Kate Hill, with a hatchet at their home here in March, 1926. | was found guiliy by a jury last (night. His punishment was fixed |at death in the electric chair. | Hill showed no emotion, but his 63-year-old mother. collapsed and | had to be removed from the court- ‘house in an ambulance. The first be soem resulted in a disagreement. Hill will appeal. Actress Weds Movie Man. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Miss Ottala Nesmith, New York actress. was married here today to Leon D'Usseau, motion picture executive. KIESELHORST—— He was lifted | between | 49th Year The cry of “Sheep, sheep,” is not very different from the modern ballyhoo of Sale! sale! One gets only that for which they pay. The music lover who buys price gets a.price instrument —forgetting quality of tone. Is the word Sale a siren call to you! KIESELHORST COMPANY Established 1879 1007 Olive Street “The man that goes into another nation and lays down his dollars for profit has no right to demand of his Government to protect his investment,”’ he declared. Garner offered five suggestions for a new policy in Latin-America: “First, to stop intervention ex- cept in cases of flagrant injustice; second, discontinue our recognition policy; third, go back to the for- mer interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine; fourth, reorganize the Pan-American Union, and fifth, enter arbitration treaties with ev- ery country.” Mrs. Busch Reported Improved. PASADENA, Cal. Feb. 18. Mrs. Islly Busch, 83 years old, widow of Adolphus Busch, St. Louis brewer, was reported much improved today at her home here where she has been seriously ill. cially plentiful. Employment in meat packing” houses and railroad repair shops ° decreased slightly. Iron and steel plants, drug and chemical establishments, shoe fac- tories and automobile assembling plants registered substantial in- creases during the month. | Cleri- cal and factory help was more’ plentiful in January. Demand for farm labor was light, with an in- crease expected in another 30 days. A noticeable surplus of un- skilled labor, chiefly transients, marked the situation in St. Louis. Skilled labor was also plentiful. Approximately 300 men were added to forces employed in motor assembling plants, while a slight increase was reported in iron and steel plants, wholesale hardware houses, drug and chemical estab- lishments. ers to aid: in the in tiga the bond transactions whi out of the leasing of ft at Dome naval oil reserve. — | The Tennesseean, advanced by friends as a cal for the Democratic es nomination, said that lican National. a afford to keep e Con Trading Co. bon "e the circumstances under 1 may now be claimed they @ ceived.” 2 oa The Teapot Dome com: received evidence that of" $75,000 in Liberty. bends: over by Harry F. Sine . epcaagte Will H. Hays, as a cont yay the Republican N tee $26,000, at least, are bonds chased with profits of: nental company. | | | ————— } ' ' Start This by Endin with Hydrox Sind ae esp ied ih Hp concluding chapter in a good always the finis vening Righ Your Dinnet ee book—somehow it’s hing touch that. makes a thing ' was Antoine >. I. et Is ae ae _ they go and get it. # Ronsiek, an acknowledged 6 ot ger, now in Clayton Jail on @ harges, burglary in the Ae cecnen, aannuilt to do great jly harm, and operat om yehicle without the owners” sent. The other witness © } Geno, elderly ~ marshal of Florissant. -Monsiek served three years: j0-year sentence in the Sout Illinois penitentiary at Cheste conviction of participating | $17,000 bank robbery at His He was released last D6 ber, after doubt had been ¢ 8 the correctness of testimony necting him with the crime. — viously he had served a term the Missouri penitentiary for” ; ifig an Sp | oe Accuses Officers. : | @bout 2 a. m. Jan. 27, Roe wounded by deputy cor _ Waiting in Anton Weidinge loon in Florissant. They cha that he entered the place to rn He was } na St. Louis hospita sevéral days before he was t to the county jaf “Ronsiek included. the “‘m bis shooting in a sworn staté to Mueller, charging that one. officer and the son of @ such officer were Instrumem taking him te Weldinger'a: and that they suggested toh n theft of alcahol said to bezat there. | én Ronslek said that the” C8 x cer told him Weidinger 10 five-gallon cans et aleohol & in his saloon, and suggeste a made a business of seliing Si by the can, assented, “Hes i¢ officer took him in his car, suggested that they get the #6 another officer. The three . to Florissant. Ronsiek said, bt officer got out of the car ¥ reaching the saloon, and thes man drove him to: Welditt Ronsiek sald the driver opene ) saloon door with a pass key, told Ronsiek to go in and ge aleohol, while the driver was # as Jookout. Ronsiek went im, the waiting Deputies. fixed of wounding him in the body an Sm. He fired his revolver’ without effect. 2 Thinks It Plot to Kill Hix In his statement to Mueller, siek said he believed the men. him to Weidinger’s we eo ties to a plot to kill him, | he was selling alcohol in. tion with officers who w re B8ged in the same business. — The affidavit made by Ronste ed to another local officer aid this man, after Rons . 3 cent release from prison, ga e Bt $20, and told him to start in 4 bootlegging business, and ag. as he got on his feet to t n. Ping him. Ronsiek said the of F told him to do nothing about « | 8g a still without consulting: q en he consulted tHe officer * certain location for @ still, he _ the officer told him the logs | Was not good, that the igh Would “squawk,” and if the ] Pad been suitable, the officer | OS Dae BRAN. te ipa scimse ts > Sele would e P there. have started «i have never mentioned the vase to President Coolidge.. Furthermore, T was not an applicant for this of: fice when I was appointed the first time, and I am not an applicant now. I haven't spoken to a single Senator about my confirmation.” Watson to the Rescue. Chairman Jim Watson, of Indi- ana, came to Esch’s rescue by ask- ing: “Has the President or any representative of the President ever spoken to. you about this case?” ' “No, sir,” joinder. “In changing your decision did you consider the changed condi- tions existing in the coal industry. in Pennaylvania?” inquired Senator Gooding, of Idaho, another sym. | pathetic interlocutor. . ‘ie a Pweg ~ considered: There ite a depression the Pennsylvania | district. ‘ thn the’ “Possibly—and some of the northern roads might have pro« ested, also,” said Esch. The nature of the hearing leaves no doubt that Esch’s confirmation will be bitterly fought in the Sen- ate, not only by the Senators from the Southern States adversely af- fected by the decision, but by oth- er Southern and Western Senators who regard the decision as a braz- én example of favoritism in beshalf of the Mellon and allied coal in. terests. : As pointed out by Reed of Mis- souri, in hts speech yesterday, the distance of.the Southern fields from the Great Lakes is somewhat greater than .the distance of the Pittsburg district, but the differ- ential is out of proportion to the actual distances over. which the we ive ‘amine Ce. See these cars Monday— coal is shipped. __. OF NE ASSOCIATED PRESS lated | if ee D PRees | Buick Brougham 1928 Model 51—with six wire wheels. Family Is Politically Divided. M Prcusively_ entitled to | | | way in getting to the boat, caus- ticulars Agenté wanted. really good. ing a delay in getting the first | Ronsiek in another part boat away.” I It’s that way with Hydfox Ice Cream. aS lie avit told of accompa Even a common-place meal ends like a ban " Bam loc: quet - 2 ocal officers on ‘a ra Buick Brougham when it’s topped off with Hydrox Goodness. Bee Foeitomen’” ‘*tlivered sical Bargains — * mers, , : “—, : ‘ | . He related. asi Start this evening right by ending your dinner BMG came officers warmer t with Hydrox. - eacberate in St. Louis Connty, You can make a real saving on these three es © the 1... 1m te #0 into: busing Buick Broughams. 4 DO hens ¢ elt. Me sald he ve Each has been used by our executives and is Is aH drox A N z Hot i tee alr ane x just like new,-with much special equipment. y § Fes y ear our oF oF ma enol such ais they wold fe Prices are unusually attractive—with new car ; fn... that once, whén Be guarantee. ¢ “rrest, the officers In o8 od hin opened the deor of” Bessemer Medal Awarded Schwab. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Bes- semer gold medal, which is award. éd annually fordistinguished merit in promoting the metallurgy of jron and steel] by the British Iron and Steel Institute, wil] be given this year to Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation. it is an- tounced, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE Dec. 12, 1878, . ¥. sith ‘ w ° » a gn was pre i. - nem A ina Naan ns laine lett ttle Slapeati me tages ‘ ee Orayers was the emphatié re. wa 5 °"™obile and teld him ti fe T8n away they wotld tf - os t the air. — Sind - stmmertenateien ms . 2 coy . , mipedneaee - . on . , . 4 " mn » ‘ as - Fe a ple = lle A NOR RRR iter ant NCS cattle: linia asiggine Atel ger etn pn» oui inhi esti als Sits ont a " a ,. rs Oe ty eee Se ae — e * sana gare hen a y ign tone ." : ‘ . «ahi sae 3 ae - yb ee + <4 ‘we va - a Terms, if Desired Special to the Post-Dispatch, Credited to Seer a aye all Rewe dis etches | | Buitk Brougham 1928 Model 51—with disc wheels. FULTON. Mo., Feb, 18. — Mrs. Buick Brougham 1928 Model 47S—regular type. Waldo I. Smith tod l d rn wrblation of a oF | aldo F. 8m oday was elected | patehes herein are also reserved. | VESPER BU cd ICK AUTO CO . JEfferson 6230 and also All rights of republication of specia) dis- by the Democratic County conven- ae te eae | - | | tion to be a delegate to the State 5 00 | V : andeventer & West Pine | I i be 7. * | Open Evenings Till 10 O’ Clock Ae C.. 2 CC": Ria eee oe hj} convention. Yesterday her hus-} 5 00 | | aby the tast C nage Waldo F. Smith, proprietor renee: He oma @ the Commis-| of the Palace Hotel here, was} pererea eemmintion Rates by Carriers consider the | elected @ delegate to the Repub- | Duty ole. Ot tas ee ae a cong. anette mie: State peryontpan | at the Postoffice at &t, , Wy “Me “3 . ae pee - DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORAT! brers and thelr slot Mahe * 7? » 3 Pe ae i eae Se od ee ee ot os

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UIS.POST-DISPATCH - 3 ° __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LO TCH ___ PAGE 4 a oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH yi ~ Bolivian Minister in Washington, | means that the thesis sustained by ‘night when he t espective Gov- | immediately C6 Soe. Pee Minister Medina now becomes an | contact accidentally ty , you've met. Dont allow your P ie ‘ernments for their ratification in| Dr. Diez De Medina, has received NAY SAYS 10 Hit gegrnengen hey on Mere sag : e Ca ~ roposa the shortest possible time.” _ 18 ecablegram from the Bolivian American doctrine, fins station of the | Shy te “Be kind. Kindness is an i * Méacitime Pact Approved. delegation to the Pan-American Electrocuted at Radio Station. WGN and ‘WLIB. rushed | conference at Havana, congratu- ELGIN, Ill, Feb. 18.—Ely Jordi, | ployed by the - stinct; politeness is an art; seudee: ® t a ee ee LITTLE THINGS WEI ee ee To utla W Interven 10n ga tine » tts anditors . if ‘f committee ¢ ee Admonfshes Washington U. Several thousand women attend-| present occasion to explain in pub- | ered by — ex goose > the | — “Bolivia has no seaport and Dr. ‘a ASS i ; , rs .. 4 : ; “~y s¢ significant of his career. i . tong Students Not to Make Cold |ed his sermon for women only at/fic the situation of his country | most & Cc : atk. A convention regulating all for- | Medina has taken an active inter Fey os a , wee a ne age Say CT a = | the Coliseum last night. He de-!ywhich had attracted the curiosity} At his conclusion, Dr. Guerrero, | malities: surrounding treaties, Sal- | est in promulgating the thesis that storage Plants of Brains. | pr ecated birth control and illegal fof all America. No matter what) who said he took cognizance of the vadee announced 1 Weed Bot siga | nations so situated should be given : y be | ‘ight of transit by their neigh- | operations, marriage for reform, ithe present situation might be in / fact that his resolutjon would ile Bolivia and Mexico int- | > rg eig women who educated their daught-|Nicaragua, he said, his country | without value without unaninious a 4 se paren , bors for war matepials. The Con- rer" ADVERTISED a « 2Sc¢ . “Don't make a cold storage plant; ers only foy marriage and that ior | faced it in the belief that it would | support. agreed to dccept the ree- “a~eonvention en maritine nicu-] ference Committee on Public In- > , istics ON |jead to sure and brilliant future. | ommendation that it not be sub- , 7 ‘ ‘ face .,..; ternational Law at Havana yester- ur brain,” was Billy Sun- | emcappsigl He gave stat ead to a é ality fted. by the Committze| out of in 7 “Ww hite slav ery” and discussed | To the expressions of opinion | mitted to eB yote. ™ frcigg os cor acer Feoey The United day approved an amendment to e attice attern day’s admonition to students in an} mes ; . ‘ony : : j % address at Washington University ee ee pro to tell adoles ithat the work of the scm inant tc] Union Conventiga; Armed Aggres States made reservations to a scalar aca ebenanena Gk ake “ Perfect fitting, comfortable, and beautifully st | cent boys and girls. | incomplete without arriving ; é | sion; Arbitration. | clause forbidding the arming of ee ee — ghia Made over combination lasts—two widths sterday under auspices of the| Says He Must Preach Plainly. {decision 9n intervention were add-| ... ooo, ae M Rosny eigen so} natory nations. ye Y d I 9 The earlier approval of the Pan merchantmen for defense in time The Bolivian delegation in its ball of foot than at the heel. Built-i -In steel a university Y¥. M. C. A. He was in- | Wing Oe ae ee ag “4 ne Ny pe yer vee agg by "aimee. | Anferican Union convention W4S/ 96f war and carrying the penalty of ee st inaentinatead ‘4 , that somebody has to preach piain-/|the elegations rom PE ES ake | Ley ae ” message S 8a 4 " ; aided when the new chairman Of | joss of their status as neutrals. Black Kid—Sizes 21% to ll _ly, and that somebody seems to|Panama, Chile, Costa Rica andj} the Argentine delegation said that,} sa draft convention on the rights that adoption of the amenemeps Widths AAAA to EEE He said there were a lot of, a Ss ne ills iets pa : . | | . : pov ty at se ey : ot —" | Viet under expressed ‘instructions from | of asylum of foreigners, with res- young people whose existen 2e | like this in a town in Ohio once, | Vigtor Maurtus. rei Peru, ee | his Complete With F Sewing : ‘1: Giasses. Complete with Frame..«++- ; + trodiced by W. H. Danforth. eee es ae Mie eg Ae RE Res "TORE pues ae “ig aad | Pe: “ - EES 6 et FA RT Ti +» ¢ 4%h Year ‘ere ae ‘eprint f the one) os , ‘orry } ’ pn: afe ene ne ._ s , : , : ; : ] were only “a rep 0 : Don't worry if you don't mar-j|dependence be subordinated to the principles for which Pueyrredon} made reservation to the proposal Widths ae one that waits for something} pe; ‘ ai . e« ! siti ats Pv ) . a ; | vee the o | being an old maid, and one of them | position taken by Hughes. | great applause. .The convention; Plenary meetings also will be/|| heart you cannot buy a “bar- > one wh oes well the thing; nldat. w wy | Weclare “e atics ‘ ate- the one who d ®!of the noblest women in the world; declare emphatically and ca exact form approved by the com-| Monday is expected to be of a ‘ommon Things im Uncommon) 4. aja. ; ine’ n ent.” wi here a difference ; | aS a: pox ; es ae : Cc = | ‘ladies in waiting. iomen was there a dif Armed aggression in all of its! delegates to express opinions of | pianos, radios and phono- i‘ Widths AA to D ees 2 Visions Ground Into 1 . gE: ones : | or ; ‘mous vote of the plenary session | whole. | | ped ) in an uncoinnren way. A fortune! There’s nothing silly about it, even | They Were unable to reach a unan- | ) : orice She | — more will be the worth | | Double — Stamps M Jig” £ A, | pinations, sign at Harper's Ierry. It bears’ are in love. ' simply as a matter of organical | * Satta iia . gression’ for the word “war,” in-j| til Wednesday night FILLED l’aint manufacturers have searched | | might get something with panta- lics with more heat than he had, / * S: , saa, ; | * . | & asmuch ag “there are aggressions rege Sa. | Established 1879 | | - SIXTH and FRANKLIN of common ability who can do one ing trousers ought to be arrested Dr. Guerrero read his resolution | Gonzalez Roa of Mexico, author of | , e Associated Press, Me . ~ a 7th & WASHING ery week 176.000 letters accum4-/; Sparta, “Jll., to hear today’s ser-| delegations favoring adoption of | ried. : ' Government, his delegation) ervyation again made by the United , | sus, and a lot of others who looked! or ten engagements that had been | tndepeodines had raised the storm | nasa that it regretted that _™ 4 cbnwention on. the tiahts etla Ao mn : ‘ight and sounded all right, but! proken.”’ ine » by ing that in-/. partes ete ‘ we _— ae all right and sounded a A broken. in committee by proposing that In-| it did not contain the economic | aliens. “Again ‘the United States | : Sizes 4 to 10 yat's hi ir ears last.” ” he éommissrated. “There are lobeervanes of rights | of | erty nag osa'| || Good music is a rare treat | en had arr lpi mesa eae ry, he Commies rated. Phere = | Obs ervance of rights of seg had fought. The Congress re-}forbidding the subjection of aliens | || rai ce | : AA to EEE ae ne ee ee eee ee |ceived this announcement with/to military service. | If you are a real musician at ; ‘tacular to show his ability, but! ; a" ‘ . ~~ fectabli inci: land » desir to | ; | y spectacular tO sie is marrying the wrong man. Some; Maurtua said that he desired to/ ... adopted unanimously in the|held tomorroy. The final session | gain” instrument : | White Kid > i ; fe wv that lies mext at hand,” he urged. | 'e e aids—sinmiply ically’ at “never, even for a ' a! - . wa: ie = have been old maids—simply| gorically”’ that “never, even f en tibed: \formal nature allowing various|'| Compare values and pri¢es on Sizes 4 to 9 ne oe | Invisible Bifc Way. “And say, giris, don’t simper and | between the principles he defend- phases was outlawed by the unani the work of the conference as a h } | A { mo ae - ‘ ‘ . ; ; Line ' as am ‘ oS c . . > c a ' ¥ ‘i - . : ~ , a ‘ Learn to do a common thing) jook silly when you speak of love, | ¢d and those the others upheld. | : graphs efore you OW. CW ‘a Spherical Com- $ a , d shel, ’ when its approval was given to the Most of the United States dele- | | awaits the man who painted the) e folks are sillv bec: D oyiimous agreement on-the matter | , | | | 7 = abies only the twuvo words, but it was, “Don't let your actions advertise, | Codification of law. No one. ever| g * a ratre a rakes j f satya a nae eee a ae JA ELHORST ee : -oO ca . F e ‘ : ‘ e i . © * .y* by « *. i a = . | > ‘ eee . me ; done 40 Years ago, and the paint ‘Map wanted quick.’ That’s not | had maintained the principle Ot | r. 7 seer. of a poagyes pro | Dr. Leo S. Rowe and several tech : MAIL pti ] Sx ths neither cracked nor fade d. | the w ay to get a real man. You sove reignty of inde pendent Repub- } po osed the substitution of all ag- nical members will not depart un- | COMPANY ORDERS ¢ en. Monday, Tuesday | for him for years Chances “re.| loons on, but some of the speci-} he insisted. Peper iia eC. es '| Bolivian Minister Congratulated on. ‘ | | fee | Wednesday if they find him, he will be a Tian! mens vou see going around wear- Hisses From the Gallcry. which do not constitute war. Dr. Victory for His Country. 1007 Olive Street ij —_— enough to lick a2 stamp or put nN ! today, starting off the last week of sisting on a vote on the resolution. were put into the form of e | We odb . . — - . . the right address. A dozen men the seven-week revival, Earlier | Dr. Faule Ferandes of Brazil would t j sory l, Pack Tar, : ‘ino er’s Os ice rewri ing mackages. | — ‘a resolution vote. termin that ed HESS Over 4000 New Spring Suits—the result of 5 re pecans purchases—carefully planned to give the mothers and boys of pat eee Inicsiesaaatat © thor : | es to) “~~ | international Law, VALUES as well as correct styles and unlimited selecti _A sale that will make. it well worth YOUR while to be here ender bestt tv 8 cakes for. ..«-+-+« The world is full of people that) peiwer rune Dead in fasten. | measure an ideal toward which the The report calls for the sum- events as this that emphasizes the fact that this Great wk ‘Store can ALWAYS offer Greater Selections and Qualities for LESS ag : Pid White Rose Glyce somebody has to follow and tinker Ed. ard C-oss, 45 years old, a vunION must slowly work, Dr. (_as- moning of an “arbitration concil- a 3 for gae68 06 ne 8 6.69 oS up after ail the time. taxicab driver, of 5642 North Mar-j|tro Beeche of Costa Rica support- iation conference” in Washington = Keep From Diluting Character. | ket street, was found dead in the led this stand. The crowded gal- within the next year to Ps yom 3 25c Johnson’ s Foot & “Don't touch work with the ends front seat of an automobile parked lery hissed his remarks and ap- a collective Wan-American arbi- Cocoa Castile, 3f see of your fingers. Don's ‘stall,’ the /in front of a St. Charles hotel, Fri- | plauded Dr. Guerrero when he rose | ¢pation convention Delegates to Bocabelli, Dar ~-..ss Ag. Cet i ee as « ee. “S Sy all 36. Peek, x no Leer ne Pea Se GS LS on a 5 af an Se a anal : @s- i “These are our principles, S- | 1 eC 1 1 tablished by unanimous support of | the delegations,’’ Hughes said. | “Before long we shall take prac- tical steps to carry them into ex- | ecution. x _ - The first article of the subcom- | — —_ mT : i cr ~ ae but think what ’ = “Shh RT 1: f mittee report is a flat,” uncondi- | Mothers! Don't judge the real worth ant j Here is a group of fire F 30 *e lt Pe . Aide Af ' tional so ere, ae the pra ef these splendid Cassimere ... , | ’ \ Ww , Wool Suits that you oa or a PATA we ican republics consider compulsory 5 Lost you'll have to pay! | Wn) ts 5 arbitration. Such unqualified in- sage oe Papnaie* gh 4 Home- f ’, Me a — cet you can use a . 7 iGase Co eee pon dorsement of a bare principle. even | spun Vest Suits by their low price! ; 4 | | x . S uin ott. heh. 2 15 SB 1 gs Mas . , | wear! Smart new Singhcil Improved i if, as is the case, it is modified In .. . Come inlet us show you what | . ed Double-Breasted s ie Con ’ article r} ing ‘ se a § |the second article providing for Wonderful Values these 5 Immense .- i ~. Norfolk Spring Models ; Razor on trial! the conference to discuss excep- purchases made possible at sons iu: emeeatiiiads Sia om tee si) _ ZA . mond Weave Cheviots!.¢ T. greatest and most important mod- | They're tailored in the newest 3-but- Mg . , ; | = sent ee Coal J ry it out AtUTE Pp pect ames fg oer — | ton collegiate model as well as dou- ARK | | ' ...Rich Velours!...in G | If it doesn’t give snes ~ ney gee ees ble-breasted models...in Tans! ' | Ne | Tans! Fawnst and é the fin nations regarded by the delegates | ; , , ‘ 1: ; ij Spring shades! yy est shaves as the traditional champions of jf Grays! ‘Heathers! French Blues! : | | 4 ONS iyi lored with 2 pairs | ongies | ha OU can buy a roof of or- : ") conditional optional arbitration. Tweed Mixtures, etc. ve Complete | al lA pairs Golf Knickers or one] ve ever experic dinary shingles and get ED bere-t-rnen Resolution. with two full-lined Knickers or one | at } of each at $10! Sizes » resolution relating to arbi- | ir é i : ) | | ears! weather protection. Mess oan ) pair of Knickers and one pair of | | | | y 2 ‘A : ° tration, as introduced by Raul} : buy ani’ *‘“under- roof” of special laid in the usual manner, three Fernandez, president of the Bra- | Longies. . Sizes 6 to 18 years... insulating material and get pro- plies, is equivalent in insulating MAAR Coleentien.L Sane we | | Monday at $5.00! ? : Nee il | — ’ value to racticall half-i ch of “Whereas, it is the desire of the | 3 \ od! tection against heat and cold. P y @ Nall-incn o American republics to give ex- | , fat Purchase cret gale of © But you pay the cost of two standard fibre insulating material. | PrSaOR Se thetr condemnation of | nn | it | i - bt i "Taieent,. . war as an instrument of national | 4 , ) a a ote -e materials, plus the cost While you are enjoying this policy in their mutual relations; | An Extraordinary BOYS’ $2 to $3 . oft two separate applications. and le of Boys .~ - | . “ Pp pp Carey shingle’s ‘‘inside” advan- : | * Sale o | | KNICKERS.. ’ ee ae anke 2 “ x LoS eee ee ~~ prreapnnt 5 epesiteniaitingnbaah Pash AT bereemdininenadl wtp seinen “Whereas, the American repub- | Why not buy insulation and tages, Aree’ friends will be admir- lics are most anxious to contribute weather protection at one and ing its “outside” appearance. This wa Pax arpancesd ak Bie Seay TB . . . . . velopment of international arrange- the same time, in the Carey shingle 50% thicker—it Bives a ments for the pacific settlement of Cork-Insulated Shingle? a tly pie shadow- othe: otnti yori 2-2) ot mic. it comes in 2 SIX : ryan ayer ce confer. : Collar . Attached Broad investigations by | : such beautifil shades: ee That the bepebinen a hsserien Saeed i gt the Roofing Fellowship at Ane Eg Silver - Green Indian adopt obligatory arbitration as. the | Mellon Institute of Indus- Jaane Sage Red, Blue-Bl ee Gacatic wetetich a¢.ar mee C tri | R h Pj : sree at f "4 a ue- ack the pacific solution of their inter-- 1a Se oh ; tnt , 054 and the rich, new blend national differences of a juridical » & a, Ow at PRA D Peter of Autum ° nature, burgh Poa ae nal tints. [sep DEY : “That the republics of America I lat ryt Cork Senay tke alee Stop in and have us show | Will meet in Washington within a- ¥ cy ae oo ee ' ' 1e ve: ‘ * . IKRTS OF: nsulate ingle, BP MAT «de them to you. | period of one year ina confe rence | BLOUSES OF: pds ; : ks of conciliation and arbitration to —Broadeloth: _~- Madras! |draw up a convention for the real- — ie. 12 | Izatioh of this principle with the } In sizes 6 ’ neck ! | | sre Sa : = : You'll like |minimum expectations which they — he o ie% consider indispensible to safeguard | | | = : P 24s We oe por — . a new tooth the independence and the sover- , 2 , Breadth “OAS eB BA 2 Rene ue =— — Pe eignty of states, as well as its ex- p ns, , rie thd , made by t moherss ercise in matters within their do-. mestic jurisdiction, and also ex- Pare tn ero 2 od Sah Seer eee 7 BAER TAS Ree OETE I Perle A EE is 1 NN ne aie | 4 “ or Ce eed BO OLE SIF Re 2s sae Cee NEI ston teresis or melating to the action ‘ . 4 . ’ A ij ts ‘ i 4485-4487) Duncan Avenue St. Louis, Mo. , of a state not a party to the con- | Be Sure to |} | SEES vention. See Our PP aaa ce. ee i Telephone DElImar 1881-2 ' “That the Governments of the American republics will send for Washington this purpose plenipotentitaries with Avenue ins “ ‘ . > om ‘ structions regarding the maxi- | Windows mum and the minimum which they | a | would accept with regard to ob- ligatory arbitra) jurisdiction. “That the convention or con- , ventions of conciliation and arbi- | tration which they succeed in | drawing up should leave open a | protocol of progressive arbitration €9 RK - ! N Ss U LAT E 5 which will permit the development - A ' . BAS Laat THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY cluding matters: involving mad in- ro ey ro bee ta by ilt a Me, ee a eh A AD A AD ee ET ee, Mee " aay: ‘ . % ut vi wh As i) - Berg stays ae nena ai. ae ee a ete Lt of this beneficent rmstitution te'’the Ss H ' MN G L. E Ss greatest possible extent “That the convention ‘or conven- 4 ig ‘tons which may b= drawn ug up | WY ERL Clothing Co. ...N.W. Cor. 8th & W: On signature, should be subifiltted | ; ake wi. ee ‘on x ‘ ~~ TT omnes - Mire - >

Page 5

a — ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 5 . o— 10010 1010000 a ST. LOUIS INSTITU TION S10 merc 0m orm by |night when he touched a gum. : oe contact accidentally in at ; - B | Hold Heat Paitin Tt ire tation of Xe ado satan Electric Table Grill $1.00 So Cigar Specials os gone a the Elgin Netgne = 7 ude} | y; $1 00 Fighting Bob Cigars, 3 for 10¢ O os ae 2 ‘s inds Honey y Daggett & WW. Box of me or 25e | 9 ae & Almond Cream TD csedals Crate Can of 28, 98¢ ) T Wey Large Size : 5 IN BU | wedaroy ry sae wae SIN \ 2 ci Fitter! || Be NE 42 YEAR ESS i Cai wip 4 fi 5 00 \_ 1 1S —— or 2c; Vozen, JUC ’ 2 Broken Milk Chocolate 3 ay ate, an haa Cough? ae MALTED MILKS . || 3 Pounds, $1.00 a. : You can obtain almost instant re- | =. orlick’ elps a er a SMPECIORINT. Pleasant to |. to Make the Best _ That Are Yet to Be’ Equaled | Chewing Gum, Mints | f-7722, wins tee Gor Ones f= 3 taste and most effective. 4Ac Si LD OMT Tiki A ee ale, iL TTA i NA mm an mT Sonatas and Fruit Drops Bed. Keep Warm With an | SF U2 Visions Ground Into 1 Lens Cobia, 3 bottles Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly. Be, 4Ac Jule’ Frei, Deusonninn, Pau ELECTRIC ° Re- ‘ee herical Com- . an, Chicklets, Beeman’s Pepsin, amps ee : oe “ ae 95 Compacts & Rouges 60c California Syrup of F igs 90c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 3 tubes. . : ..$1 Teaberry, .Beoch-Nat a ome HEATER binations. ors, Black Jack, Pepomint Mints iC ‘ a | Illustrated 7 , a se ome ee — P inkham’s Vegetable Compound 60c F orhan’ $ Tooth P aste or a ruit Drops. = 12-inch 4di- Naim 65c ameter com- ily pein rr rm Trae Tre Him Rn a Hiei Ushi MT ane eisai! ’ a ee isi ifocals Invisible B Large bottle, sale price... 20 Pkgs .. plete with 6- a o ‘ Optical Special | || soc mary Garden '| Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen, 25¢; bot- 50 Lyon’s Tooth Powder ; Socantionel takiaeet foot eord Monday, Tuesday and 60c Pompeian and plug a | Wednesda White Rouge AR ERI a aerate 93 | | ue wastncron || Senet 38 | 4 O° * | 50c lodent Tooth Paste, 3 tubes Goods Sale Sale price ae 4 408 WASHINGTON ring i omp “ ume algesique oe 6 50 | T All Our Water Bottles and , Roug . Cc pana ooth P aste, 3 tubes Syringes Guaranteed 1 Year $ 98 ) . Terri Book Compacts, contain- | Nature’s Remedy..........21c, 42c, 79c $1 C ty’s L’Origan Face Powd 750 Rubber Gloves, 49¢ : Soap Specials ing powder, rouge, lipetik ‘ a oty $ rigan race rowder $2.25 Washington Foun- ST. Lou isi} an peel 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine Mum Deodorant = nore cee i ‘inol, er Che tae soubigant's Compact... bber 1.69 : oa nore. of «Monday “he oe ' ’ Rubinstein’s Compact . $1. 50 $1. 29 Creomulsion Odorono Pn pen rs . 114-P int Size oa oe ; $7.50 Terri Vanity. ... . .$6.50 yringe 1.59 ee te Glycerine, $2.50 Djer-Kiss, sifter or cake, 38c, 65c, $1.19 | 60c Woodbury’s Cream $1.25 Dinle Hot-Water Bottle, Thermos Bottle © . : ’ with rouge ; - oun- = i rrugated 25c a. a Soap, 19¢ Zlc, 42c, 79c | 50c Mavis Face Powder ie apes ond wee = wit rep guide net: #8 _— Maid Cold Cream : ; Rp od : Keesler tt 48 hours omplexion Powder | $] Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil 60c Pompeian Day Cream a ee = aS $1.69 $2 Security Water Bottle, $1.69 for ee Rem Cough Remedy i Pompeian Night Cream 42c, 79¢ | s2 asepticum Vaginal RAY-O-LIGHT > ner a re | | vt EAR cream base. Father John’s Medicine | $3 Coty’s Chypre Perfume, ounce. . . $1.98 “9% I. >) 0 VAL U a) 4 4 P Hh tx Gem Biades, 8 pkgs.”..31 | —— Swamp Root A Houbigant’s Ideal Toilet Water... . .$3.25 ee AN ATS or Ali ‘he Fam A essa somo =r 5 ones ’ . . | tne > wee 'e wp cheae . washes y ree a — _— — , j . P - eae aA upd ap Nar Boks i , Vf a ne eakaete eee aN Ch cai Rel heen ° wreear> aii Sn Raat rte Pf Ne meen, bapa : > ? . Y _ « Se ae & Piles Shay Se dj Qs " ey ee ners — * v " : ¢ : ” « * OP Aner ae or + ae —. * At “we - * a rs — " é ; ‘ ore ; dns Se tents —_ pe Lie a we ye 7 NO Re tie tam flew BA hob de oc. Belén: A rh ale at : . . re - we heel oe ae Ss ~~ Kin. pha, = At ty eee) Brvconen A + ‘gligtdediaandl r “4 % * ated . . tte iain ; : . . rte ode Web tiie oe Damas po Plnpiaid teat nae. ee % , 4, Bap nie entry Per diasedialnneaieh hasnt ahaa neiataaatons + dine dette adie tetas nats a B shin thin dik cia tana " ‘ — . — . mn ln onrione, ‘ on Annes . aetna Se ee . > ye Og tonics Saal AE «of Th ghmeat A ; , fy BW : oe 7, ; oe ‘ sa . , ; . 4 ,: : Tag? ~~ 7 r : rere? ee a Ce ae DP all, “ten a! nlm ee a ee ee a ee » ‘ a ¢ 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs.... 50c Mennen’s Shaving RED moO” $1 Squibb’s California Oil 1 $1 Mavis Toilet Water Cold Cream Cream or Skin Balm... .34c Regular Tic value— Bc Williams’ Aqua Velva, 29c PEROXIDE | McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. . .. $4 Coty’s Paris Toilet Water pound —— =e re Camis = selwraenpetgies *, 2 75c Mellin’s Food $2.90 Azurea Toilet Water aoe quality; bottle $1.00 Gillette Blades -— | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Three Flowe®Toilet Water $1.00 Autostrop Blades... Superior sag : ’ . 3 pkgs | S— Marcel $1 Miles’ Nervine $1.75 Djer-Kiss Perfume, 1 ounce. . . $1. 39] 20 Royal Electric Iron Waver | Vick’s Vaporub 27c, 53c, $1.13 | $1.25 Azurea Perfume, 1 ounce 89c finish, @l. Scientifically constructed so this finish, 6-Ib. oe uD. Waver wilt give perfect € 8 | Horlick’s Malted Milk 38c, 75c, $2.85 | $1 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume 5 Ibs. Epsom salts foot cord and °1 0 a een 71 60c Dier-Kiss Face Powd "| $1.25 Veracolate Tablets, plug — guaran- i = sae New H c, 42c, 79c | 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder te mi food igen Cc 2 ° & . ans ~ _—_ : ce ani ne | 20€ Schoenfeld’s s Tea, 3 Pkgs 90c Dorin’s Rouge ante eee eS " 25e Men’s and Boys’ f ° Wa tches 3 . yA do zen : Epa ebeegdiine oe | Peet Lee ee LOOK at This Camphorated Oil, 2 oz... € KT eT Stree Ben fe ee 60c Veronal Tablets . set, nickel plated, Here is a group of fice Al: BE For 30 da eed.» SO HUH | SA oe onder f ul Value! er gene Flowers, | : or 30 days W.-W. Cod Liver Oil, pt., 59¢ HAIR . CLIPPERS ee ent Gee vod con Se . | % i 7 : : 2 wit ull confidence at ey a = » eee, qe i 78. | i] youcanuseaNew || /@iplex Strogper i Za, Ou C mbinat ion 3 | bce Brie pref eettar Aes Fi i Improved Gillett Export model, will resharpen Gil- a cae mMennen r 0 b BAA Stop Children’ ~ we r aire nn , SC ee | ; sie oro =v Special! 7 Coughs and Colds | *"ya’** . 4 é Athy 5 ~a & p . SS \ Norfolk Spring Models in Dia- Razor on trial! > : ham - Duplex mond Weave Cheviots!...Nov- : i 4 Blades; guar- And prevent serious complica- _ elty Tweeds!.. . Deep Color Try it out thorou hl % 6 D Sey anteed 19 yrs. 4 “a cone ~ be f It from , Blue Serges!. .Soft Cassimeres! my sale adi }| A Gold-Plated Gillette Razor. .$1.00 tions ective them Am-o-102-| 2/2Inch’ Barber Shears Sale a i, A c n . -Rich Velours!...in Grays! If it doesn’t give you price D249 Bh El ho Nel B Bottle De Luxe Shaving Lotion. $1.00 made especially for them, Safe —_ i, SR — VE ee Lae: Ae i Tans! Fawns4 many other | a Sen based Fac hee | the finest shaves you Straight a of Le Can Mennen’s Talcum for Men. .25 . a Se ee 60. pairs Golf Kanckers ovone pair We | ff] Dave ever experienced Razors E NA Ge Tube Palmolive Shaving Cream. «35 ae APE Fe ae ig OM oe © ee ij your money back— Wolff-Wilson brand; hollow Lt ee oe tials Styptic Pencil (.2:°? biccains ) : re - d igri oan Largs ; am without question. nt Onpsteg regular $2.50 : Vow ‘ pane OEM 5 ~ . weet Lae -"s ; ' 7 i = ) ° — Sy; Dental Vir a" m@ Refreshing Dietary Adjunct Used in Con- New way grows hair in Cream & ¥ Germicidal junction With Treatment of 90 days or costs nothing MiAkY ELOUS liquid is massaged T t's J c : ! P 7 nN NY ° by potent applicator directly to ve wh) 4 e icator directly They All Say : st ; Kidney Tr ouble hair roots. Rone — _ Be roots revived and nourishe air “Once a User, Older Folks OLYNOS Dental Cream leaves a delightful clean ries Reape tll to hem as stops falling. New hair eppeare in It 90 days or money back under written 99? Metarcs Tartar sched a Booster Don't pCR SSE feeling in the mouth for hours afterwards. rtomach troubles. Now available | Sustamtes, ‘Special price todey ihe sey. = not shock the system. It acts dislodges and washes away all fermenting food par- ae ere 2 ey 2 ose pus a 1 in 1@s ' ce SHOCK. cestis. starts the bite towing ticles. It destroys millions of harmful germs which nine important minerals, natural V A N E S S yeast beneficial in digestion and You'll like this | ama] 8 Sut os i such a re and keeps the bowels clean in ché. Your siibiehiiak aden “Seas attack the precious tooth enamel and cause a yeast heneticiel in digestion ams Liquid Sealy Mile new tooth paste cyte . Body-— whe Sense Pilcens wel te decay and general ill health. ase ng ids use it, Imported from Special Sa e Price— Regular $1.50 mad th Lv : so many older people. Your s woe. aad of - Se Take “aw omar ane” KOLYNOS gy is rat. $ 5-85 $1.19 “Fe Listerme | ie) W/LANE'S PILLS 100 1 :|| I; Sr 3 5c | PGMA | 3 Pgs, 50c 91.00 DENTAL CREAM 92-007] von rver sronren Adhesive Plaster (1-in.x5 ee ee 20e ' = time. S gotten better results from your herb Combination Of Offer Ss : r Witch Hazel, pint bottle. .39e a. ae 2 re Oe Amazing merchandise offer first time in- » * Puretest Aspirin Tablets, (Signed) Mrs. Luls Heansler, troduced in St. Louis—Check Pyorrhea (‘gee | This Hickory Street, St. RS ye Spe Pe —stop weak, bleeding gums. | ~ 25c Jonteel Talcum HERB JUICE is purely a vegetable med- 50c Tube Tooth Paste—50c Bottle Anti- | —¥ S0c Klenzo Shaving Cream 29¢ | 50c Klenzo Tooth Paste...: recommend and guar- septic—REGULAR $1.00 VALUE | Bay Rum, pint bottle 50c Jonteel Face Powder. .30c mpaciak Damotoctors Vsien Ge... 1 = A $1.00 bottle Cara Nome Perfume with For the TWO! a o2.00 box of Cara Nome Face Powder. regular $3.00 value for $2.00.

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— onan a se ” — es une — 7 a) 2 athe Benen ap cote ttt — - wt — ~~ ain — ° ome Ow . = eq es — xd Saeed : ee eS tern te oa _ eS ety = % re oath 7 ee ee Ieee, “ a WRIRS Sa RT RS i GRA Lig vipa ap eit wae Se eaaibrids. teh " nf . ee ee See a 29 AT CA AMO BALE GE! DORI Nt ot ee a. ad Pass eptapinn " aa. » - 2- . mr ~ PII EAS EET ins a FE gees end? AS de oO SY £ a - ‘ ‘ , et ‘ 4 ; t tf | - ; +4 | £5 = 2 .s if bi; ras i N Reina Rd LEE B EE OE 28 ai past MRK OGRE iy eet) na Rte oo aoe ee” t 4 : a : : a : - | 3 . a 5 > 4 +e. | q ; iad ; ; ne 23 ee | ‘ : 4 . ie & oY 4 4 . 5 cm pe ae me 7 5. ee 2) a ‘ a ‘ we ore ; ie x te y + w ed , 48 eee - eee ; ch fs ; : 5 t} hey 4 i Bk | a ae 5 a4 2 es ; es SY $253] : ti i ‘se - ae ag 2 Bi 3 Z rt pe r, Ge Ef Re 3 t | 4t $l 7 £4 ,* Day i thy Pe Be ; ae shi BE) Sg 7 eS ‘4 a ea) be A *y ne “e jar eet 4 wie op t nosing’, Dias eid wut : ’ eel See | ed ¥ aca thie *— . . . as Ae a . . . ey gee ee | eee re sae ay aiadneeaaaa * - pwr — »: | ce 4, vt 4 . 7 ee ss ee Pattee ~~) oes e * iii pS a iteeaed Se ne at Ue, ant ee re a ghee omy ‘ ee Se «Sc et . 5 mee is sere 4 Ener eee | 7 % . Health Department whe have found two prisoners at city workhouse who are carriers of |nounced that bids ‘spinal meningitis germs although |™4‘! route from mot il! the 17 heuse discovering additional traces of the oiscase. Reeeails house ¢'ed @f spina! meningitis and anotheg is suffering from it now. jn AnNOVB@us ent was made yester-- day of thy finding of the second | "cept of a telegram from Cosme | - , | Hinojosa, Director General of posts ; tyire hs } Mexicz Tove : contact of Mexico, that the Mexican Gov-:. unwitting Broyles. - With fellow prisoners in the worl:- house quarry. one first served isolated for observation. Funeral of Mrs. A. J. Hildebrand. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie G. Hindebrand, who died Friday of heart disease at her home, 4162! Shenandoah avenue, will be held, at 2:39 p. m. tomorrow Vandeventer place. be cremated. 73 years old. husband. Adolph J. and two other sons. Van G. and Illineis. Oklahoma, Indiana, Ernest A. Hildebrand. | PAGE 6 TWO CARRIERS OF MENINGITIS — GERMS IN CITY WORKHOUSE Not 01 Themselves: Discovery Fol- lows Death of One Prisoncr and Uimess of Anothcr. physicians, themselves. have examined | -rede, 5 prisoners in the one cell- under investigation without one prisoner germ carrier, John Ife has been in Herbert Powell. the | Tt found, handied food to cellmates. Both men are! in tire route in border. Mrs. Hildebrand was | Hildebrand. Gy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Postoffice Department today an-' transport Toute f: orthern The announcement: followed the the Border. New Tex., would be asked had been City to Lnited States. between Mexico over the the dispatch of mail Feb. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ POSTOFFICE CALLS FOR BIDS FOR MEXICO-U. S$. AIR MAIL Projected Dallas - Laredo Route | Last Link With Connection at — Feb. 18.—The | on a new air "FORGERY CHARGE immediately and that the Texas air | instructed to} begin service at a moment's notice | Abram F. Myers Says Sena- between Dallas, San Antonio and | in this | Laredo in order to complete the air tor ‘om Mexico t ernment was prepared to inaugu- | service and Nuevo Laredo. across the bor-. der from Laredo, Tex. The New City | Orleans-Laredo route will represent a substantial saving Dallas-Chicagg | be- twecn New York and the Mexican | A part of the new roufe extending from New York to At- ot the home | @nta will be in operation April 1. of her son, Lee B. Hildebrand, 28 | Col. D. D. Flanagan, Oil Man, Dies. The body will} By tee Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Surviving are her’ Dana D. Flanagun, 66, operator of | oil and gas enterprises in Kansas, hen-. 'tucky and Ohio, is dead here. 18.—Col. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FOR BREAD SUIT Is ‘Villainously Un- “| fair’ in Making Accusa- tions Over Letter. DENOUNCES BORAH "ssa ssw Denies Knowledge of Killing; Paid Premium to Provide Burial A white storekeeper in whose ess favor a Negro’s life had been in- |"money to sive Dean 4 sured for $500, was arrested for questioning yesterday after thg Ne- | gro had been murdered. — The years old, a janitor, 235fA Clark “MOND AY TUESD AY AND WEDNESD AY * avenue, was found with his skull | + crushed in an alley near his home. x Thursday night. and died Friday. | At the inquest yesterday a boy tes- | ; ef tified he had seen a light-skinned || Negro strike Dean with an ax. A) Coroner's verdict of ‘Shomicide at, the hands of au unknown man Was returned. The storekeeper told police he had taken out the policy on Dean's Sciary. life a year and a halfago. He con- The storekeeper sidered Dean, then employed DY | edge of the murder. him. to be “old and friendless,” | and intended to use the insurance | Increase for German Metal ecent burial | Workers. Dean's wife | By the Asso@ated Press. Fund, He Says. in the event he died. knew nothing of the Insurance un- til two weeks ago, when an in- suranec collector asked her if she knew the white man was paying the premiums and was the bene- denied knowl- BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The official 4 ers and workers musta 2s Monday whether thes pa ) to abide by this awan = | ployers previously had teal » that unless »¢ arbitrator in the metal workers dispute in central Germany. which has been in progress for some time. has decided that wages should be increased by five pfen- nings (about 1% cents), an hour | reached they would Geet Ya Under the decision the employ- | eral lockout beginning Rext we _—SEMI-ANNUAL S$ Negro, Claude Dean, 562) Assoc.ated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Ab- ram r. Myers, Federal Trade Com- | missioner, today at Senators who have been assailing ; ib ¥ 1 G c took a filing ed the course he pursued, as an As- ‘sistant Attorney General, in the i bread merger case. In a formal statement, supple- — Reading, sewing or distance Glasses, fitted with quality lenses ground for your «yes, including our thorough eye eXamination with library frame, complete Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST em one | Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and sigue is now on. Here is your opportunity to seeure agus real values. Just think what this means, a 90) go duction on a stock that is always priced right, igs will hold goods for future delivery. “3 LANGAN BROS. :uRxinum | 18th and Washington - po anime i ~ Jehnsen Bros. Drug Ce., Tth and St. Charles A | & ‘menting one he issued last night fter Federal Judge Soper of Bal- | timore, who handed the congent | decree in the case,. had testified; before a Senate subcommittee, | |Myers reiterated that he inadvert- : ently had placed in a Senate Com- | | mittee record a copy of a letter | ie had written to Soper, but had | ‘not sent. The judge, he said, re- | ‘ceived a revised letter which gave | OE ne > ROPES—NECELACES— PINS—RINGS—BRACE- LETS—EARRINGS— : PENDANTS PLATINUM. GOLD, GOLD- FILLED SILVER, PRECIOUS, SEMI-PRECIOUS AND REPLICA GEM STONES TO te a a OG IO I A I IO QIN NN ee tree JLLUSTRATED — Openworked fect Envelope Costume Pin .of Sterling Silver, $4.50 Gold, $54.00; Polished Amethysts Gold Costume Bracelet, $52.00: Cuff Pins in white Gold, Pearls and Enamel, $12.00, pair. sold-filed Ear- rings, $4.00 pair; Tan and Brown Alligator ef- Purse, $6.50; Replica Amethyst in ; Genuine Ame- thyst of fine color, in Costume King of solid green OO hg yl, Ay, ye in solid green pO, it, po, ‘Borah of Idaho yesterday that |a different version of Myers’ part | 'in the litigation. Miss Alice Giesler, secretary to) Myers, assumed ‘full responsibility | | today for sending to the Senate] '@ carbon copy of the unsent let. | ‘ter to Judge Soper which brought | | forth the assertion from Senator | “lying and forgery” | ent. /' Miss Giesler said that she had ; ' failed to destroy carbons of the let- | | ter which was supplemented, and | had inadverdently substituted the | _| wrong copy to the Senate Judiciary | | Committee. “Senator Borah's characteriza- | | tion of my letter to Judge Soper | | in the record in the bread trust in- | | vestigation as ‘lying fergery’ was | | so villainousiv unfair that I do ; not think I should wait until the | | hearing on Monday to disclose the | | fact,” Commissioner Myers,said. | | “Every important act of the De- | | partment of Justice and Federa! | Trade Commission during the last | | several years has been the subject | of political attack on Capitol Hill, and J think the time has come to shed light on the metheds omployed | fin some of these investigations. — were appar- | ; | The yer¥v creat accomplishment of |i the Department of Justice in the | baking tase has bten sneered at | and belittled and months and now | | years haye been devoted to. dis- | credit on what even. Judge Soper | | admits is a false issue. | | “I expect to practice law for | many more years than I hold my | present office, and I do not intend to submit passively to abuse from | individual Senators.” WISCONSIN FARM PRODUCTS TRAIN IN ST. LOUIS TOMORROW Governor Heads Delegation of 1560. | Visiting City as Part of boutbern Tour. | Headed by Gov. Fred R. Zim- | mermann, a delegation of 150 resi- | , dents ef Wisconsin, comprising | public officers and leading Tepre- | sentatives of agriculture, educa- | tion, banking and industry, will ar- rive On a special train at 7 a. m , tomorrow for one day's visit to St. | Louis. The visit is part of a tour .0f the South and Southwest . The visitors wil come here from | Evansville, Ind., remaining in St. | Leuis until 3 a. m. Tuesday when | they will depart for . Springfield | Ti. Upon arrival they wil be met | by a reception committee of the . Chamber of During ~ Commerce r deveiry Compary A , the forenoon they will be taken to , | Forest Park to inspect th Ow, os 9th & Olive St.—S, E. Corner | Municipal Theater. cteiaae Me fe | morial and the Lindbergh trophies. 7 - > (In the afternoon they will make - inspection trips to the Ralston a “il Purina Mills an@ the Anheuser- | Busch plant. which organize a Supervision im the field and in general act sentative in the St. Loyis territory. We invite correspondence from any with vision and resources ample to firmly establish a line of merit im a territory possessing broad possibilities. 8 yee, ane qualitios an é ¥ erview will be arranged. wil be held in strictest confidence. Address Box No. P-308, Post-Dispatch . WANTED distributor A well-rated manufacturer of a household electric utility, established for 17 gas and years and oper- ating nationally, is seeking a high-grade dis- tributor connection in St. Louis territory. We offer for distribution in St. Louis a line reta = Aged second to none in point of completeness. quality and favor- The man we want must be thorough!y and otherwise. sales ferce, form dealer individual! lling at $59.99 responsible, both financia!) v merchand! aon arp required to cover suitable stock of Ggise and operating expenses, will be in the nei “ of $10,000.00. . shborhool This man must be a real salesman, a good organizer. as he must connections. exerctse clove as our district repre- Some existing sales organization. now representing one manufacturers might find this line a valuable addition. ipieres: our proposition possesses sufficient size and possibilities to war- Fant and support well a sales organization clusively. However, handling our line ex- Our products will lend themselves to direct sale or sale throug’ Gealers and a large volume can be secured through either | or @ combination of the two. s er method or organization Te this firm or individual we offer the co-o i i -o-operation of a high- grade manufacturer with unquestionea standing—a line of acoteinee in quality. price, performance and completeness is unique— _S &n oppertunity to build a substantial.. dignified Business on a firm foundation and with possibiliti rg? ‘ by You er your organisation. ee for growth Emited eniy d@ will submit rourt qualifications te us an Any information yeu may give The special train wil carry five | (exhibit cars which will be open to the public at Union Station. These will contain displays of products | from Wisconsin farms and cream- erles and exhibits devoted to the! conservation of fish and Eame. | U. S. CONSUL OUT IN PROTEST” Official in Argentina Says Service : Is Being Squeezed Out. | By the Asseciated Frees. | BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 15,— | After 15 years of service, Tracy | | Lay, United States Consul Genera! | here, has resigned and the Depart. | , ment of State has accepted his res- | ignation. Lay. who comes fro | Gadsden, Ala., explained his res- |ignation as due to his degire for et ER a i , freedom “to pretest against our _ present foreign service adjust ! ment.” ! Instead of a single. well-organ ized foreign service, he declared . the United States has two foreien | Services, controlled by two govern ,inent departments. The consula: | Service, constituting the economi: | ; Machinery of the Department of | State, he contended, was Ddbeinz | “squeezed out” through absorptio: of its economic functions by th: | foreign service machinery of thi | Department of Commerce. This. | | he added, places the Department of | Commerce in control of “the sub- | Stance of diplomacy,” and leave: the Department of State with so- cial representation only. G. O. P .Ward Club Meeting. ‘Circuit Judge Ossing. Judge But- | ler of the Court of Criminal! Cor- j; rection and Charles F.. Meijer, edi. 4 ————s RCA RADIOLA 17. The “wonder box” that operates from the electric light circuit (110 volt, 60 cycle, A.C.) as simply as an electric fan. Wonderfully balanced sensi tivity, selectivity and tone fidelity. Built of the finest tested materials. The entire set self-contained in a fine mahogany cabinet. Equipped with Radiotrons, $157.50 * _tor of the Politician, were guests _of the Regular Republican Club of hthe Twenty-sixth Ward at a meet. ing at the Cabanne branch Library, Ht - | iti 1 | I ae ae en —— SS --RADIOLA17 the lighting-circuit receiver that has revolutionized radié and realism. Itis ruggedly built of specially : tested materials, insuring long life and de- pendability, and is self-contained in a fine UCH a “wonder box” as Radiola 17 a few years ago would have been thought beyond the range of human achievement. It is the result of 26 years of radio re- search culminating in the work of the 200 electrical and acoustical engineers in the radio laboratories of the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica and its associated com- panies—General Electric and Westinghouse. mahogany To more than 100,000 homes it has brought a new con- RCA LOUDSPEAKER 100A The best-known loudspeaker in the country. Ideal to use with Radiola 17. Its range and realism ‘ = ics have made it the most popular of ception of radio simplicity [f} ail loudspeakers... - $35 RCA HOUR Every Saturday Night and perfection. Through the following stations associated with the National Radiola 17 is as easily oper- b de Ress ated as an electric fan—a thee Central Teme Wi WBAL KYW WDAF WEETI we WOW touch of the finger brings NTIC WHAM WCCO WHaS . . WTaG WLW WHO WMC in the fine programs from WCSH WIR WSB 6 to 7 p. m. Mountain Time KOA the great broadcasting sta- bu) ne tei . . . - e KPO KFT tions, with amazing fidelity os KGW ( KFOA-KOMO KHO There are other Radiolas ranging from $82.75 to $895, including the famous Super-Heterodyne in de luxe models. Radiolas may be purchased on the RCA g Time Payment Plan from RCA Authorized Dealers. ams. Se a a ssn eet easseeageeenmnastioees Radiola17 isthe most popularRadiolaever ) offered because it meets these exacting tests A LO IE aa - tna uetelines = aeenemmmmnatineatine a et ¥ eee LE : + a > & : : ; é é i 4 > 24 . ual 7” - ’ j » ; 2 : | ——~ ~— 4 . 3 ‘* s ah \ ( TTT Tee TESTE eT eee ee eee j tn mee Ac ee tet ‘ a se => cabinet. of a fine radio instrument: Sensitivity — ability to pick up broadcasting ing stations, near and far, ~ over the entire broadcast range. , | Selectivi billy is talent the | program from one station to the “a exclusion of all others. Tone Fidelity—ability to repro- duce faithfully — realistically — s music and voice as transmitted from the broadcasting station. | Simplicity — inexpensive opera- a tion as simple as an electric lamp or electric fan, at the touch of the finger. Dependability — long life, with a minimum of upkeep—resulting from precision manufacture with the finest materials under compe tent engineering direction. RADIO CORPORATION OF ANTERICA NiLW ,_ Union boulevard and Cabanne ave- “Rue, Friday night. All three spoke. RCA Radiola MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON . YORK: CHICAGO-SAN FRANCIS(C © ” = Zs ines apa confidence 30% DISCOUNT 4 — ALFS } ‘ : . : 4 : — sl ot DETECTIVE JOHNSON BET] officer shot in Pistol Fi Have Second Operaties jon Is FPavoras The condition of Detectiy Johnsen. 31 years old, wa ghot Thursday night in fight between police and & ony suspects, was reports proved at city Hospital | F sehaaet has received tw transfusions, two pints of having been transferred yeins from his wife, Margay from Detective Fred H. Ca of ten brother officers seleq transfusion from among of volunteers. Johnson une an operation at the hospital day night and, tn the € further improvement in hi tion, he will undergo a S€¢ eration to further repair done by the bullet, which the lower abdomen and p the bladder. ie Charles Supplee. “5 Fe «who shot Johnsen, was k his brother. Frank, 26, an <ict, and two women by were wounded in the exch shots on the third floor of ing house at 2826 Choute nue. Johnson and other ° * «fate a ee

Page 7

: — ) =~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 19283 __SELLQUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 ’ rsjers and workers must oe | : — PICTURE RECEIVER ASKS COURT TO SET ASIDE | ee 9g eos a te, ‘INDIA VOTES FOR BOYCOTT ‘hostility among Indian Natlonal- — Be ch | Monday wether they arg ty ME BETEGTIVE JOHNSON BETTER & a ee ee = wh ler = oo ree oes - eT ee ee ke es a" PN Pal» In aati ; Pas, Fe Ae Mira in ae ree ie ata ik Sagat ote . ie aia 4 y as ; ‘ eae - * ' i ; tas ie P pd ZY So. d ot. ow be eat eS *. 4 a *" GREE tres ALL isouri to the National Convention, ‘has aroused protests from the | 'western part of the State, and the | ‘information now is that the fight | |will be carried to the State conven- | ish dandruff, falling hair, and all | other causes of baldness. We revi- | talize inactive hair roots and pro mote vigorous growth of strong hair. A healthy scalp cannot turn bald. se” #. atey tion. | Mrs. Fianders in the Race. Mrs. Blair several duys ago sent | We are NOT physicians, we are hair experts. Come in today for \to be delegates-at-large from Mis- the scalp to normal health and ban- oo te. mae a Fully Guaranteed—Exactly as Pictured an examination FREE. “leaders,” | /and Mrs. Flanders, who, it was re- ported, had withdrawn, has noti- fied St. Louis friends that she still | ‘is in the race and that she wil] re- | Werld’s Leading Hair Specialists 40 Offices in U. 5S. —Just Bring $10— | | main in until she is either elected’ or defeated by vote of the State | | convention. The THOMAS’ am re } va be 4 K? a a 4 ee = Bs pe. . ee ” ee. a ‘« z = q a o ie P 80) -02 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 N. SEVENTH ST. The prospect of this fight is th: | first indication that the convention | will be othe rthan a mere ratifica- Hours—10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday to 7 p. m- @ 1927 by The Thomaz | tion of the program decided upon | _by Senator Reed's supporters and approved by the party organization | generally in the interest of a har- mony, which they hope will make | possible the carrying of Missouri | in November. | | | | The attitude of Democracy gen- | | erally in the State, at least insofar |as it is reflected by the organiza- | tion, is to elect a Reed delegation sito the SIX-TUBE Genuine Electric RADIO Electric Operation COMPLETE | AC TUBES No, ha N oO Charrers Your Electric . : N | Light Socket a / Supplies the , PANS iE Power Your old bat- tery, radio or musical instry- ment accepted 88 part first Payment. SO A ret ane tema ltl, | purpose. i¢€ lect ' tained a | ties take |a@ supporter of Senator | tion were elected 'there will be 32, two | Congressional | elected on State convention which contains few delegates who have not been Reed supporters. Fn the counties the anti-Reed groups main- and in most coun- the have silence have taken that this is a Reed year in Missouri and that they will neither interfere nor part. While Mrs. Faris_is regarded as teed and probably .is the choice of those close to the Senator, Mrs. Flanders is not opposed by Reed followers in the western part of the State. position | Whit she was active in the anti- Reed movement in 1922, when she was a member of the State Com- mittée, her activities against Reed ceased after the primary and she had no partin the “Rid-us-of- | Reed” organization in the general election campaign. Delegates Chosen. Delegations to the State conven- in al) counties in the State yesterday afternoon 'and in the St. Louis wards last night. They were Reed delegations generally and it is not expected that any opposition wil] develop in the convention to the adoption of instruction that the Missouri dele- gation shall vote for Reed through out the balloting, or until Reed | releases it. The district delegates, of whom from each: District, will be the day of the State convention, the delegates from each district meeting separately for that national convention by a , . | Their selections are sub- ject to the approval of the State | convention. The convention as a whole will the delegates-at-large, four men and four women each with | one-half vote in the national con- Se | Week OPEN EVENINGS This new Six-Tube All-Electric Radio in beautiful highboy cabinet with built-in speaker, ‘as illustrated, $119. Call Early—Only a Very Limited Number of These 6-Tube Radios at This Very Special Price £A. Starck Piano Ga. | ' Mawufacturers of Stark Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | 1018 Olive St. S. E. Cor. 11th ir. J. vention. The organization slate for dele- gates-at-large, which seemingly will not meet opposition, contains the names of Edward J. White of | St. Louis, general solicitor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad; Bennett Cc. Clark of St. Louis, son of the late Champ Clark; Charles M. Howell of Kansas City, the reciprocal insurance head of | interests | in the state and a close friend of | Reed: Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceton, nominee for Governor fn | 1924: Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of St. Louis. wife of former Gov. | Thelma MT. member of the Gardner: Mrs. bell of Kirksville. Camp- | Democratic State Committea: Mrs. Curly of Kansas City Mre. Granville A. Richart of Black- burn, Saline County. and | i Balance Weekly or Monthly Terms Pe (Oe Solid Mahogany cushion, imported linen frieze. Picture does not do tiful Suite. Manne Bros.’ eight floors of Furniture include liv- ing-room, bedroom, dining-room and other F urni- ture. Can be bought on very easy terms. Prices greatly reduced for our February Sale. Free de- livery for 50 miles. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 | BUY NOW AND SAVE—We will hold for future deliv- ery without charge. 5613-15-17-19 cE PARKING—NO TIME MANNE BROS. : (Ge - ae vs Se ¢ es Hand-carved serpentine front; all-mohair full webbed bottom; reverse justice to this beau- -21 Delmar BI.

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & es ‘whether the Federa!lhe said they acgu PAGE § ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = STLOU the Continental deai DECLARES CREDITORS PAID GENTRY 10 SEEK $5,000,000 ‘NEW MOVE FOR 7-CENT FARE se tuuathpiiahek hak einen eae we Sersen 5 retain the jurisdiction company filed its | roliow ed o | ; ie : — == : —= | hic) id: be | ; t 7 7 | | STEWART CFEKS 1 : " cae ahaa be anything private | 50 PER CENT COMMISSION | BOND IN INSURANCE SUIT | ON EW YORK SUBWAY LINE hg maintain the present nick- — a | TOR REED. AI in the trausactions between the | ! : . ' Trustee of Bankrupt Milk Produc- | ¢...:5) to the Post-Dispatch. Interborough Company Obtains; fhe city obtained three te mpo- NOW OPEN . ay nat £ > ‘representatives of two great oil | f en mi - : . , / | ers’ Concern Wants Restitu- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 18.— | Writ Suspending Action in rary restraining orders in Supreme companies which results in the se- | s ' e icuring of a profit of $2,000.000 or; tion of Overcharge. Attorney-General N. T. Gentry will| Sa sownp- © ; Court last Tuesday to prevent a —ae é 9 $5.000,000 to a paper corporation! A report of the trustee of the} ask the Federal District Court to | °¥ ‘ raggeessen se ta ater | fare increase on the Interborough’s 2 ct % : | NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The In-/ supway and elevated lines. They aie ay created for that purpose, whic pankrupt Ilinois-Missouri Co-Op- | require stock fire insurance com- | . " : a te eal — , : . | $23 : Associa-| panies in Missouri to file an addi- | terborough Rapid Transit Co.;are returnable next Monday. Northeast Corner Ninth and Morgan :., ; | , ae “ma Make Addresses in profit is then wadaacanagie in Govern. | erative Milk Producers’ 7 | ed cee oka died | . 7. . i Pe. JI st : . 4 ‘ Wi } A Ps Head ‘the «bts of great political parties | charged 50 per cent commission for; Junction suits filed by the soon from United States Judge Winslow } forbidding interference with cine | A D '» is e iti 2 sks the! anies in a new at I iS- tay tear | : 7 ae aa gu . + « and the Agpenisese ris . _— panies in a new alteck on ws MiS-/q stay, returnabie next Tuesday,| collection of a 7-cent fare. but Same Old Rates—Same Old E a ° consequences f contem tre sou 0) . n Lion — +} ie | of Indiana Standard ' MEE wo gga en is ¥ a ‘g t ] quests Grant to secure restitution | path gt » ‘te “a oe sti pan ordering the city and the Transit | merely an order preparing the way | Senate rather than oo Waal. 26;eo™ Pe ee - s rder. ne hearing was original'y | ) Should Re Returned to /knows of the disposition of the; of all commissions above a “legal| set for Feb. 21. me 3 ced his candig¢ ' bonds.”’ fap neorporated in the repor‘ Approxinrately $10.000,000 in me = announce ; ° Inc Ul porat > in ii re pot ‘ Pt é o * re. } nomination ctndalaengtiiatindi + i capnapoe “S4 . = QD agN ta ht gehen agg A, ABR WE Ulta Un Me Oo ‘ ole " o e 4 nee hn ehieiaamial ee ee ee eee See ee Co oe et tee wea - fe oe Ady eg ope + % v je ome associated Press. : F BP ASHINGTON, Feb. 1fe collection of their claims, and re- rs nae er RR Me of v } rete 2. Pe eee Ss +t it Senate's Custody. | Blackmer’s Son Called to Testify | is a resolution in meeting passed, premium refunds is due Missouri 1h at Oil Hearing Thursday. | by the St. Louis Pure Milk Pro-; policy holders under decision of ‘ a presidency *_ weste on today and which.will | By the Associated Press. ' ducers’ Association, the member-; the U. S. Supreme Court sustain- | : es By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. — Un- 'ship of which is made up of Illi-| ing the reduction order {ssued by | | “ | started “WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Urg- | #5le to a oe ar ape tga o*; nois dairyman, who were stock- the State Insurance Department on | 2 ; ; - i te return robert w. | H. M. Blackmer, one of the mov-/ holders in the bankrupt company. | Nov. 15, 1922. The companies | t ES , | “an Monday nig — board of | 2S SPirits in the organization of; he resolution states that the; posted a $1,000,000 surety bond a "will be delivered —. cneaonaged “a a reer a. to the Continental Trading Co. Ltd./ >, presentatives of the St. Louis! by order of the State courts, when | * a Dallas, eee king 4 the Standard Oi! Co. of 4ndiana, of Canada, the Senate Teapot | Credit Men’s Association accepted| the litigation started more than bese. zi | “My present spea = mE : i ments have been made at : +. ee ent demand of many - : » Senate, GEOTBe | nome Committe AES ae mage | , the custody 1s the iat Gavern- | Dome Committee decided todays ‘Yi power of attorney on claims from| five year sago. The new move in . ee . . Ss PCL yy P - rib or « x12 - ' — ‘ >7 ie. . . . , | - : ; W. | mel will I asked | g.le of assets and outstanding ac- ae: tional issues which , Jjudice Bailey in the District of| what ne knows of any Liberty bond | “2! ° PURPLE SWAN PERMIT SOUGHT 3 to, be paramount, partie! Columbia Supreme Court Wicker- | transactions or other financial af- The Illi Missouri Co-Overa 1} rE IT} | 1 3 > stressing the necessity of Z i A " . 4 — 2 ¥ ill . “a - . ade é Ba ’ eae sit M44hiVULS~ .vi ibs ia = eta a EK 2 d > PSON +. iy 9 “¢ dD. ,. oe . a sham contended that the Senate 1n-/ fairs of his father. who is a volur - Associatié: . te Fe corruption from high public « , nies “In the coming campag | a : | tive Milk Producers oh - Sides ote . vestigation into the disposition of | tary exile in France evading a sub- ‘ adjudicated a bankrupt : rhe Purple Swan division of th: , , 7. . . f as aUuUjUuuiclalet a Jail i ib 1} es * . i a ae ae . . . | $3.000.000 in Liberty Bonds pur- | pena Lo testify In the oil conspiracy dilien Dea 1924 and the final . Greyhounds Lines, Inc orporated, 3 ratic party uy ill de _ CUCU VT, Aa ee“ bi : ' oC" 4] ‘ ling +3 “34 >», }5 . Deme x : a chased by the extinct Continental | case. | o Whe teunnes uke’ tener Bai filed an application with the Publie . 3 ae konest administration of . : q ~ “St _ . a at Pi tii Li LASLEOSL at biait Ast —F > em wen aren f ~ > - ¢ 2 es ore : Trading Co., Lid.. with profits from The elder Blackmer negotiated enhér Glee ametiad tat eee See es oe ment; the swift and sure the purchase and resale of Oi] was with the late A. E. Humphrey of! on eae ft di al er de ; aie | permit, to Operate its busses over ae ¢ of all public p bord " Lo, ana creditor: ecel ‘ routes in Sr. Louis betw een the e ’ pen , ‘ ' : . bribe-miongers an ribe entirely legal. That the equalization of the bt a tet a ee ee en ee ™ * By 9:5. Carr BO —* ~” en . avi . safes : -— . 5 a tia TT" _ ee ee ae BE ee Stewart was’ Denver, for the purchase of the oil Se BRE 5 ss hat « ) ~~) CeTit. i re \ oe > not arrested as a punishment but | which the Continental Co. bought/,-.) 40.) od one ge a | Pree Bridge and the bus depot at mit os = — ; : igs ts : e stio: 08 d resold ; 1.75 a bar . iapawEn ae ga eee a the Union Market buildin | = — a ay to coerce him to answer questions | at $1 an . sold at $1. a ade olders. most of them dairy farm ans A eg ae , ra ne for an = ae é taxation: * the dismisgal as to Continental Liberty Bonds | rel on the same day to tne sin- a i ed 2AA fi PEO TS - NO passebgzers Wii > carried be- of ; : J & v2 ranks of the Federal over and whether he bad discussed the; clair Crude Oi! Purchasing C mae nhs ak ooo tween points within St. Louis, the , ys . AB & SPINNER i oa of an army of spies and: nf ‘ ~ +i : y oe irie ‘yi 7 a ’ ‘ ‘ 4 : ’ li@atiny 7 re Tha vTry 1? 1 | ‘ 4 -* sia . ni now holds two etc to o tc : . . Stats 8 > ® g: : “ ol] lands. aa io nig ; net ES SPLeA L p rmits ; t nh? casted “3 ?, * in The i 2 : a “Ile was rctectin ° sinclair.” ee arate } arr} *. 7; MECN lis iree e : ‘ Sif bus service between St. Lonis ‘t . gifs agence tant os 8. re 1S no | ms —'e bt 9 . Mic within Wy ani —- . ’ ' ; ‘ ’ ve. P . tis : *, ; BY . es ‘ a vite: Sch loetapesacstagarteses 3s: le. eige > , yt al \'skersham’s ' ' ia ‘ Wa Pare id. Li. rraidu; ] ind Kansas Ci y and St. Louis and a: = Cc : “s getesanis sagectiestsesgkene te obli ation. You . © was nu business of his and i “tae : : sey th: i apt Mme | a dt e physician's and Surgeon’s/ Carmington. | % aw | : Sees sss tnacaite e as ° ° | & Kh Y renee UNS. | n. Corscrition af ttherte Oe ee ee eee — —aa 7 ii, RR See — jj Cant imagine @ - : f . Year : hs 7 ; aeited ta | -orporatio: f Liber with be - Hasgov Mo.. KIESELHORST:-— : 4% te See eee h | diff | . how remarkably 7 [mm | one side of the road beg : igi oe : great impo! , eal i mo 1 urs. ANN; : ee : ih SS aR tee , a questions, th petitioner did not 4 Ee restimony will sing Wuality Shopper Stop plead any privilege recognized by; Robert Rae, New York a 0 ast oh and compare values. A bar la 4 ’ protec’ hi. from answering | the Dominion Ba nN - 7?! ‘aAnada > . 1] * er , ry in- r t ">: i nN ~ Tare.iv a bargain when the question. ° | also has heen SuUmMmIMmMmoOone ake Tonee | ‘2? ; in} “te Government brief contend-| guce books of accounts ; ed the proceeding was legislative | respondence showing anv transac. pond. Their use of th The ear attuned to fine and net judicial s contended by tions in Libs rtv bonds it} the various transactio has been under tone can never be fooled. = Stewurt and that in.-efusing to an-' Continental Tradine Co ne its investigation. ne ee % 8 b = cBuMeer til, ' : ‘ . ; s : RE ot ACMempe tid cal rtTrine > = se wer questions the oil magnaete president. S. Osle! “om 2 " ; - a reser se & i : Prac base teed Lager -ap iad aalagmml dl etapa Dics After Relling Into Fire. musical instruments : oe COMPANY di -_ ved part of the requirement to } 9 -J INC LIS) ’ x4 =? = : ‘ne ‘ . . , 2 " MUSIC al 4 LDA rumMmcnts cae - . ; + i 5 ‘ Er aE a "Rabi & | | FS 48 @ . ., ean Ts Vidi 4 i i- : es, : ° ‘" L- , } , vidual and therfore beyond the) fro: a fire beside which he was sleep- power of the Seni ‘e was answered | Alexandria. b. 8 Homeric, | ing a ondeeh ns Mat ll mend. 1007 Olive Street by @ review of the oil scandals that | from New York. ent retuned & Wa sh Double-Quick Service Fast Washing — with improved Agitator in square tub. Fast Drying— with Spinningdryer instead of wringer. Double Service— moist dries one batch of clotheswhile another tub- ful is being washed. NO waiting. : . ay 5, th Sibpestiatts:tosstirtect, 2M biti cen AE: EE ¥ eo Less Labor — ane 7 and Mending a | eeR s | ect Spinning removes surplus water 3 ae P from a whole batch of clothes at ! Jt Reading once instead of one piece at a time. | ‘> oo | be Ne broken buttens, hooks, eves il | FRAMES—*C or fasteners. Less mending. Jes CS) Ne deep creases to iron out. a o cs LENSES~*; by . EXAMINATI Porcelain Tub easily kept clean, lustrous and sanitary. HE very latest word in washers-.-. : : 4 rames, Surest Cloth overwhelmingly approved by women 7 Dependable 3 Service Powerful, yet gentle, agitator coast to COast....- water action flushes out the dirt because of its won- instead of pounding or rubbing i 4 the clothes. derful special features. a = g Does not injure sheerest fabrics. I - y Pe Porcelain tub and seamless, hole- t spins out surplus Ag. less porcelain dryer, smooth and ; mel Te aids water from a whole + tubful of clothes in 30 a Altorfer Bros. Company Enaahed 1905 to 45 seconds! Evenly moist for the line; won- derfully fluffy and week-end — you'll say that this newest Statler BUY ON PAYMENTS pe edletiyo « sn service is “the best ever!” ; You can enjoy the radio without leaving vour room. Choice of two carefully selected pro- grams always available—with perfect reception. Factory = To make sure of a pleasant week-end— plan 2 MORTON ELECTRIC Co. ( piserib tor) your trip so as to be in a Statler over Sunday. 418 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. 3521 S. GRAND BL | S } »y. Laas Leeust and St. Charlies) (Above Store Open “a There are Statler Hotels in: For Sale by NUGENTS, and These St. Louis Dealers eS ee Jos. Arn E} *, ; ri — old ectric Co., 6815 Seven Dau, The House Furnisher, 5060 Easton BS. Knight Electric Co.. 1110 N. Taylor BOSTON - (Basel Seatior and ‘ELAN | dow, Arncd Electcia Cas. 61 BUFFALO Hotel Buffalo > » ELEVELAND - DETROIT - ST. LOUIS ~ Soe wuraaee Coy See 5 Electrie Household Co., 4657 Virsinia L. & B. Electric Company. 2296 Yale . , : aie ¥. Beifigtio, 921 N. Kingsh - Ww. . Co. 6501 Easton Hardw are 4630 Vircisis NEW YORK a Ser eg Bignite ‘Electric ton 4545 Ganveie" mara Prearnen egy ty 5207 nee Washing Machine cuecten be, 5 tler-Opera pe — Co., 4017 W. Florisshot etsman-Parker Furn. Co., S207 North Schaah Stove & Furn. Co. ‘tot Bower > a oe a on dos des Pave . | 4. A. Schwalbe Hardware te.. dellereen Dau, The House Furnisher, 2071 Cavs 4. (. Geits Ferm. Ca. 3313 Moxth Marke ry ne Tae Furnisher, 3409 Seuth Gregson Furn. Co., 230 N. “4 otels Statler — [faa Ss Pees 7,700 ROOMS WITH BATH AND RADIO RECEPTION. ILLINOIS DEALERS Ganaway Electric Co., 1206 Gaty Av., East St. Louis ‘. EB. Gaemmill, Marion, Pt. ©. F. Gideumb, Barrisburg, Mi. tree. A. elliday. Eilkvitie, Ti. “Mt. Carmel Pub. Utility. Wt. Carmel, th Murphysbere Pibg. Co. Murphysbere, Ul. a ee Jet Alone in a strange city—for an evening or a PHONE—GARFIELD 5256 GARFIELD 6857 net yee! wet ae a OF ARE Ae x eh eet Te : fe i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH where on March 20 he and Gov. Smith are to be voted for in the first contested primary of thé year Across the line in South Dakota. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____> PAGE $ Summit. permits continuation of | ore. t shades.tg strikingly. iliue-. the Orch:1 Show for an unusual |trated by a new exhibit of the éat- pericd. It will continue until the | tleya triatiea, @ Tulipan, frequ ‘t- a. | | SUNDAY. MORNING, EEBRUARY 19, 1928 EAST ST. LOUIS FEDERAL ‘LISTERINE FIRM HRM WINS SUIT ‘MOST BRILLIANT COLORS COURT BONDS UNDER INQUIRY | Houston pater ts Found Guilty of | IN CINERARIA EXHIBIT ‘he said they acquireq when ~& company filed its suit Tu ”" pete ey es gala Ol ott aa er w 'e } ; ' tf ne » { a = - ~ a HOTEL Ninth and Morgan. AND MODERN me Old Management One for an 3C SPINNER test in your n home—with r own wash- » There is no li ation. You n't imagine o ,_ different— w remarkably perior this sher is until u’ve watched CENTRAL 5161 ney Distributor ) 1 S. GRAND BLVD {Above Store Open Evenings) MISSOURI DEALERS R. E. Grisham, Eivin, Me. Callaway Hdw. Co., Fulton, Mo. Lefman & Sons, Washington, Mo. Max & Obermark, Union. Mo. W. L. R. Perry, Mountain Grove, Moe. Gasconade Power & Light Co., Owens ville, Mo. Illinois Power & Light Corp. In Following Towns Kaw ards. ille Elidorady Gillespie tiranite (ity tereenville Belies ille Cariins itie Centralia SAtehfield : é ¥ a F : en age - ‘ ea | ¥ yr western trip, on j Mississippi. : m be delivered Monday 4 ¢t demand of many arch locality. ”*" he said just before se wl ideenees in Dozen n States, Opening To- "morrow in Dallas, Tex. cd Fata Press. Senator pannounced his candidacy for mee e ASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Al- Sone Reed has not for- _ a ibe Democratic nomination for the he will talk politics on which he today and which.will take into a dozen states west of His first speech night at Tex. “My present speaking engage- have been made at the in- lends in jeaving Washington, “and are the result of the invitations of long I shall discuss those na- tional issues which are ocnceived to . be paramount, particularly ‘the necessity of driving corruption from high public office. “Ip the coming campaign the Democratic party \ iit demand a | governe- tonest administr ation of ment; the swift und sure ment of all public pribe-monecrs and bribe-takers; the equalization of the burden of iaxation;# the dismissal from the ranks of the Federal Government ef an army of spies and inform- ers, and the liberation of honest business from oppressive saserter ences by governmental ayencies.’ - Thus far Senator Reed has made a to go into North Dakota, KIESELHORST — (- th Year * Would you buy a home on one side of the road because } it was cheaper than the one across the road—without con- | sidering its merits! ‘There is no more reason to buy 2 musical instrument of | any kind for price alone. Quality Within and Without We guarantee it—Always. KIESEL HORST . COMPANY punish- , York, plunderers, | where some local preference meet- ings were held this week, the New York governor captured some dele- gates to the district conventions, although most of the precincts | voted no prefer ‘ferences, | Reed. to Enter C California Presiden- tial Primary. Dy the Associated Press. SAN -FRANCISCO, Feb. Definite decision to enter Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in the California primaries in May by placing delegates favoring him on the ballot was announced today by William K. Hughes of St. Louis, who arrived here to perfect an or- Zanization. The Al Smith Demo- cratic leaders, headed by former United States Senator James D. Phelan, met today and outlined Plans for selecting men who will comprise the Smith ticket at the presidential primary, Senator Phe. lan was a supporter of. William G. McAdoo at the last presidential! election. A third delegation in prospect will come from persons in the Democratic party who are op- posed to both Reed and Smith. LA GUARDIA ASKS WILLIS AND CURTIS ABOUT PROHIBITION By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Rep-. ‘resentative La Guardia (Rep.) New | is taking the (Rep.), Idaho, aspirants some ator Borah asking presidential tion. La*Guardia made public letters he had sent Senators Willis and Curtis, both presidential candidates. Outlining the difficulties of pro- hibition enforcement and estimat- ing that adequate enforcement would require the employment of i} “IT am certain,” he | at.least 100,000 Federal agents, the | New York wet asked them: “Will you | states? option , content, for I assume, of course, that ' you will insist upon equal enforce- | ; ment by Federal forces in al] of ' | the states. “Whether or not you would fa- | |vorably and vigorously enforce the | | prohibition regardless of the num- | | ber of mer that it requires and the | cost” | “If, after employing 100,000 men |} and spending 3$250,000.000 a «year | or nore, you would realize that the | '| law cannot:be enforced and would would you then, officially so state | not be enforced, after a fair trial, (and recommend an amendment to |} the law?’’ added, 7 Established 1879 1007 Olive Street uf | you will see the relevancy stand on the matter of prohibi- i} tion.” Exceptionally Low Priced at This Week's Specral Price Reading, Sewing or Distance FRAMES—Choice of dark metal hinge library frames, or spectacles and eyeglasses without frames. —Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, far- LENSES sightedness, astigmatism. EXAMINATION - thorough eye test by experts. Frames, Examination and Lenses at One Moderate Cost Dependable Service LOCUST Oftical Department At Low Cost ar NINTH STOP anno SHOP ~ ISCON SIN 5 — PLP ae 2 ’ 4 ie > Mead ay x 10 ewe U*® Be Sa ame a SN = ° : & : ot te dae o SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607 CHEROKEE 6230 EASTON 1428 SALISBURY 1223 $. GROADWAY 7281 MANCHESTER SS uls—* factio 1.80 VALUE FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL AMERICAN “MAID MALT Leads All Others in Body-Strength and Flavor ag pee AN ey sy? MALT is used in almost every home in t is rich The and wholesome— St. 100% p fact that we pat earload after carioad of AMERICAN MAID need ts proof beyond doubt that it is giving perfect satls- .00 6-CAN LIMIT 3 BIG 3-H. CANS (REGULAR PRICE, 60c GAN) EVERY CAN GUA Lonce EED TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT ’ 138.— ; advice of en. | and is | pertinent questions about prohibi- | enforce prohibition | | equally and un®ormlby in all of the | As vou are opposed to local | states as to alcoholic | “that | of this; || inquiry in the face of your declared — 6 © a © holesale groce; of Last adjudicated a bank. | defendants, Shatz- | Bench warr ants were | who | from further manufacture of prod- since a bad transferred it to} Baker said | Infringing on Trademark. 500 Pla s in Chromatic Riot at Associated Press. Shaw's Garden Shown With HOUSTON. Feb. 18. —Fed- | SuStly Shaded Orchids. ietutionine eas The Cineraria Show will open jtoday in the nort wing of the today held the Listerated Co. of | Palm House, or main conservatory. Tex., trademark of the Lambert Phar- | Show, more resplendent than ever, imacal Co., of St. Louis, mapnufac- ee Cie Floral Display turers of Listerine, A arked contrast is provided Judge Hutcheson ordered the by the subtly chaded orchids and books of the Houston concern aud. |the bright cinerarias, which are ited and all profits they |probably the most brill: antly col- be bald te’ the . ored flowers seen in St. Louis. About 500 plants are displayed, ‘1 a chromatic riot of. blues, reds, purples and white. Unusual luxuriance of the or- chids, since they were removed from city conditions to eight spe- cial orchid houses inthe 1600- acre extension garden at Gray's rWall Paper Sale: BEAUTIFUL SPRING PATTERNS An unusual sale of advance Spring patterns, hea bo eign and domestic colorings, including values esall a ay ye ye bn ] 3 Cente 5: Cente , & Cents 9: Cente Nothing priced higher than 35 cents a roll for the eatest val in th a. . ee sold only with beautiful Ses the a og “0 'e a ges all Paper dealers in the West. There can be no competition, - THE BIG STORE WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th ST. show to} St. Louis concern. the Houston firm ucts under the term “Listerateq” and ordered labels bearing that name be destroyed. Cent a Roll — - == end of this :aonth in tl; any fr plants were brought tions from virtually pure white to last week from the extension ly seen in florists’ shops, showing rendet’ 3 thie ‘grein garden. The delicate blending of 'a de.p mauve or light — : L > 0 B E 4 GLOBE, SS GLOBE YOUR LAST CHANCE MONDAY Away They Go at Less Than Half Price Sra wae aiae a Raat 2-PT. SUITS & | 2-PT. SUI : OVERCOATS OVERCOATS 11.50 14.50 yY WTirtr 7 yy, YF . Paroit 1) b+ | en eae ao SUITS . “BLUE SERGE PANTS 125 N MEDAL JEAN PANTS. 2:30 MEN'S $4 WORSTED DRESS PANTS ____ my Cawhide and Crows Overalis and Jumpers FT. Sut + NEN’S NEW 3 HEAVY MOLESKIN 1.35 MAIL ORDERS re —Fan Waee Was cy ~~ a 6 \\ fc Th tite mrt - | aa f 5 ep RIS

3) ee ore ~ Ie: a (te (tt ~ > ‘ Routan (ete ti en i th Gai datix of = >) ion TPT errs its Fier reese 3] { | LSE single Con SS SRS a Saas Soo Se Sea Gad) xe 2D) (God) ack — SR ASE ———- —-——~ FE Fourth and St. Charles Sale will soon close and Many ‘have still many more beautiful suites and pieces from which to make | your selection. fone) Gee} (G00) Sot Cots, SO as eae ae _ ; J arr Sa nn Rae me is Se sbaaaclis ves 21 oe Sane 5 a - E a os { — (onal foe] (G20) —* epee =I pees seat iees tees t one) | , ’ -_-—. oe oe Ls ee 2 5 SSC EP CLR) Cre ra ee eect er —e ' | ' Ball - a em a4 ih This Week Is Dining-Room Week We have gone over our Dining-Room Floor and made firther reduc- tions on many suites for this week’s selling. Many of them are exposition | samples purchased from the Bailey Company — makers of high-grade | 3 técrn wis | | } [Se maistriisrts Tair aie : . | petal ts iset tha side chairs. - = st a duced from $397 $290—Snpanish § excellent veneered, now veneered, now tal base. tive, now is charged). — —— ~~ ‘len pieces with rn Cabinet, re- Suite of ten pieces, quality, $369—Tudor Suite of ten pieces, twin pedestal table, $540—Italian Suite of genuine wal- nut, oblong table with pedes- unusually Radio Listeners! Tune in Station ‘KWK today—2 hear a fine muiscal program, sponsored by the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company. A Keo Ss Hes fe Pat 5 > 08) 19 = period dining room furniture for more than a century, which are marked | 2) =) ONE-THIRD OFF THEIR REGULAR PRICES. See them! $367 Sheraton Suite Illustrated Above This handsome crotch mahogany veneered Suite of Sheraton motif will appeal to the homemaker who desires a dining room of distinction. Nine elegant pieces—66-inch sideboard, attractive china cabinet, $2x60- inch table with an 8-foot extension, two graceful armchairs and four seats in tapestry ee Eight pieces—sideboard, table and six chairs, reduced from $300 to R225 $570—Spanish Suite of walnut ve- walnut neers, ten handsome pieces, $713—Duncan Phyfe Suite of nine _ Pieces, constructed of genu- ine mahogany, now walnut $788—Hepplewhite Suite of genu- ine mahogany, ten graceful pieces, now . attrac- Liberal Terms of Payment On a purchase of $100 or more we will allow you to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. ' Or, two per cent discount for all cash. ( No interest Tune in on KWK Today ‘(O00 to 2:30 P. M.—and You'll enjoy it! > — “sa, _ Sr we sat} (ES) (8 i= 44s Kane) ORD Oe a= 5) ged) Soon res rw ied Sad om . =” ale — wed ee Extraordinary Values for the Final Days of Our Semi-Annual Sale - Our Semi-Annual Furniture: § with it will end the splendid opportunity to furnish or refturnish your homie at remarkable savings. already availed themselves of the inducements this sale affords—there are — EDITORIAL No End To It! Teachers of humans have had an up-hill job since the days of Adam—and it will continue so till the end. aie Criticisms of the youth .. ~ = a a ue ~~ 4 . e -_— a | ~ J os i | ; ” - er o a ee - ree rrr = . » om ~ ~~ es ws oe —~s = : —_ , ° _— 7 ~ “~~ - ~ : a - ~ * - lee > ab —s an » o ell | em atm. a 6 — : on 2 ' tate inl dr Me ay a Atl 2 iy ek ipl Aes pli tere pone ene: en ~~ a - FO iin ntl panggilan! yp terapteeben

Page 10

| 1N F NING, FEBRUARY 19, 192S PAGE 10 ______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ , SUNDAY a FEBRU : a 5 PCT INCREASE U S. i The report shows that the total | ington leads im potential water BY-CONSTABLE ACCUSED store of “Buck” Keenan, 15 Nort ’ ' ai | Gew . fter a po- >. = aE : ‘ Dd, : | ‘amount of potential water power | power with 11,200,000 available 50) Seventh street, ghana g Ste Se — . . -»* : > feo \/, : DELIGH DEVELOPMENT | available 90 per cent of the time is! per cent of the time. California is) AS CUSTODIAN OF BET 'liceman had reported placing “* '* | . : : JY. > =a. . ish : 2 , z A | A “Ss , ad - ° , ‘ - . » nal 7 ; : ‘* . «€ eo te ; én J y 4 ° > S Total Now 12,296,000—Gain As-/ 1¢6 900 horse-power available 50/| third with 5,900,000, and New York | Warrant for Floyd Bush Issued nan, alos in the store, W nor branes | mor. CH. 7% ; - Floor. Quiet, ¥ on cribed to Public Utility 'per cent of the time. is fourth with 5,000,000. nage oO} After Policeman Lays Wager | but no warrant was 15S ; i excellent retreat 1 Power Finnts. | Te it were feasible to develop all| the undeveloped power tm rw on Horse. | him. | & a 3 ’ i Press. : > ‘ n the Niagara and St. A warran h ot "hie was the first bet placed by pusy shopper Gy the Associated York is.o rant charging former Con This was the ?! food delightfully ‘ o~ a y ~ +. oa _ P, ge 4 he / ” es. . . " * , . pierces. Din ; ~ ne Reiner Ee a ae? eee en) ) os 4 a mitetndionad ro Na a ne eee LO al oh tile ate Lt : > JAP age Ri RG wai ane MishaS ee ee - ~ hot 5 acme ~~ . EEN Rett gt RR am nt * ” - we : , rater power resources in this} > N eb. 18.—Water | the wa : ‘in WASHINGTON, F country, $5,000,000 horse-power | Lawrence river i ~ ‘ , ; “wis e bf 3 =] ‘ec the — devel nt in the United | stable Floyd Bush with being cus- | police to obtain evidem ee well / ,wer devreropnient c . Sls 4 /~ » | # tices for Lee UO. eil rowne, | ping DOOKMa Sn oe 12°296,.000 hoerse- California ranks first in the de- ser mana ' , Bes . ; jae Elor- | .; riven i ‘ which ei yom nga the Geological | veloped water power with 1,993,-| attorney and politician, will be was issued yesterday by Miss Flor- | cision was given in tae we ouaiial a a a So n ‘ Nw wn, . in the Weigl i Circuit At s+ T.ouls bookmaker was tine a : : r. | OOF se- er: New York is: held tomorrow afternoon i . ence eigie, Assistant Circuit Alt- qa Sf Lous ¥ Survey discloses in a report show- | 000 horse-power; e $1500 for being custodian of a bet = ; + 2 +. : : ‘ : an 4 re Tash- ditorium of the Ottawa Town-/| torney. ing that the increase was in plants second with 1.779.000, and Wash aud 7 | t O woe utility power companies. | ington is third with 707,000. Wash-/ ship high school. Bush was-arrested in the cigar | ; >. 4 raor Mma©r W 1n a. of with Savi Ings of / O% lo O% al | - In Extra Large Sizes 4 : : a and Unusual Types Good News in Home Furnishing Values The Court's d CAA pagghonaoag ey 1 Re NEE ALON AG LEED ALES OIE SEARLE LEAP: Ra gees —— Rene . ~ _ ee on Boe veer? w ~ er Siey oon “ he 5 en otigenetln 5 A ERI AR Re aR aca PRA RR a ore TSA a — ts % mea , zy ba a or) Re I Besstgut ess Nhaaeet “ e ee eo eae ero — ee * o ne * a3 ao ree 3 . wget. erage ee assembled for the February Month of Homefurnishing. Once = again our Oriental Rug Shop demonstrates its leadership in sizeg: © an types that are difficult to find. This is probably the most ime” ™ portant group of extra-size Rugs ever brought to St. Louis. 7. a tn Dawe + + - ote She xe : > . a % of ai een al a bat ‘ - & ~ x ~ eyed A Mit A Pyheoniin 42 EGER COLES ON APNG RL ASAD ENLARGE L LLB LLG IE LL RELL ASCO OE NE EE SOME , ~ rf . a . Sign 4 e a s & . ,™ eee a ee ee eres er te neeenwit SINR a ie NN wet ART ere aes “2 Aa nw 7 ull ae ott a renders this collection of, unusual interest, as each of these Rugs Special, each Secretary |@@je fF. | ule =5 © |) Cogswell for In Mahogany Wa at wa ial — 4 stay © ERS iad | & f >» 4 ee ea | | a a = Se eS it Gasswoed See 1 | omfort At a Low Price to Twenty-Eight Feet Long Royal Saruk Royal Saruk ee. Unusually fine texture and rich, | Old type, very fine, pile “ glowing rose-mulberry background | riety and a rare specimen. Saruk red a i ee ee a a ns sf sa 2 1, Se with blue border. A wonderful speci- : ground with medallion motif. Blue A Noteworthy Living-Room i | = = , men, size 24x14 feet. $2950.00 | = Size 20x13.6, ORE 0 Mahogany Frames With $ 990;> | ——= ei ( | ordinary. Size 19.9x15.2. | 0.5. An unusual value. carved, while taupe mohair covers the pieces all over. | aa 3s $3000.00 Colorful frieze is used on the reverse of the cushions. ; yr: | An exceptional Suite in every way. My . Lavere-Kirman P re A splendid reproduction of one of | Kandahar , rats A Secretary such as this brings | the old classic Persian allover de- | Flower motifs distributed Over an almost indescribable charm to There is comfort in evetv line of this signs. Beautiful combinations of deli- — song of the = Rose roe the home. Imagine this one in Chair: in its moss and hair filling; cate colors worked on rose ground. cai caaniear at pelle = y gee your living room, with its broad Desk Sets Gold Mirrors in its sturdy frame; in its delightful page porn ‘tc ae price range. Size 24.8x15.2. te ; shelves above, its ample writing cover and not least, in its Winter $1 2EN Mi) space and the roomy drawers be- —in brass begin at In numerous Sale Price $4500.00 JIU neath, W ; ‘t> 36.00. Many styles : a a hy put off owning it: y sty shapes and sizes at : . Lavere-Kirman, 27.7x12.1, $2750.00 Sale Price and sizes from which eS ET $ .50 Royal Saruk, 17.5x10.7, $1375.00 Kandahar, 23.2x12.0, to choose at Winter peace Royal Saruk, 19.2x11.7, $1675.00 dahar, 16.3x10.0, $ f 5 .00 Sale savings. tions. Lavere-Kirman, 17.7%9.0, $1475.00 andahar, 20.0x10.0, ae = . Te is (are t Ottoman to Match, $14.40 Lavere-Kirman, 19.6x10.5, $1825.00 Mihraban, 20.2xr10.9, Cogswell Charr, Loose Cushion, $46.80 Lavere-Kirman, 20.8x11.0, $1950.00 Anatolian, 15.0x11.9, . Laristan, 25.0X13.0, $1750.00 Kandahar, 20.0x14.0, Special Values in Scatter Sizes Floorcoverings Curtains and Draperies Hamadans, average size 2.6x4.0, a Belouchistans, average size 2.6x4.6, Mosuls, average size 3.6x6.0, $37.50 Wool Wilton Rugs Ruffled Curtains Caraja Runners, average size 3.0x10.0, $57.00 Oriéntal Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. 7 .00 Of good quality grenadine. They come with dots and novelty fig- 9x12 pat ures woven on cream or ecru grounds. . These are 39 inches wide by 2% yards long and have tie«backs to match. Reduced from $70.00 Regularly $3.00 These are good, serviceable Rugs that come in a number of inter- ti tt ings. . e | seer a and colorings. At this low price, they should not be Sale Price o.25 Per Pair Diive and Locust from Mims ts Sak . Worsted Wilton Rugs Rayon Taffeta 9x12 98— Sunfast Taffeta, plain and striped, for curtains and draperies, slip- covers, bedspreads and scarfs. It comes in practically all colors and Reduced from $130.00 color“tombinations and is 50 incheé wide. Rich, lustrous colors in designs that will go well with most any Plain colors, regularly $2.50. Sale Price, $1.50 per yard decorative scheme are features of these Rugs. They are strongly woven of superior materials, therefore, are longer wearing. Striped, regularly $2.75. Sale Price, $1.75 per yard HONE your Help " " : Wanted Ad to the Post- Fine Axminster Rugs Glazed Chintz anted /\d to the Post ns We show a number of attractive patterns suitabie Dispatch any mormung be- 9x12 ‘3 7 .50 ~ ~o ~ : “a for slip-covers, window shades and draperies. It fore 10 o clock and have the comes 30 to 36 inches wide. Regularly $1.00 to $1.35 help you need within a few Sale Price 75¢ per Yard hours—by noon usually! ‘ epee : oe Wernne sins he ny tary 7 Ee ge ee ere > . " y : Pee PG rr ee Fer ee : o . 7 ~ ah mee 2 en eee ae ap 7% , ODOR BIR LG, PO oe . 4 ee 7 ee oo on a. ~) ‘ ox 5 3 _— Be Ct OE Ry POPLAR EEO ONE OE * Waa: eT ae eae sy £ s BES re Mi Ct ee Nicinial write sangre! pow Pmt ¥ — hi teat deta Sr," wn - en ove SOF € Seep ee SS : a: Ree = Ms hs ncsiee Saae ~* . . Pee ee ee ey oe : a . : . ; , ¥ mak g pila chit Haidd SMa “ges it YES wot * " We brah See Ae ee re a) 2 aes - “ ee gh CAL RS ee Rk k =, f eyes ha ne La P ay a y Manas erent He OR RRND, Ck ee anit cee eM Sexy hige yo os 3 > Reduced From $47.50 Sen oeerennse s * AE O24 Rn etnies tb aeahecnie Heavy Rugs of renowned manufacture in a well selected variety of patterns. Open-field and all. over effects in Oriental patterns predominate. Dn A : . ty i Cretonne Samples These are very satisfactory Rugs. veanix = LRN IRR gr hi acre ae arith sexs na i ‘ ‘ id 4 21 ther GRR aes = ae ¥ "1 . _’ A es » pRecty in o >. . (Sp AEE eee oF ag " 9, POF Ach eed RE. Se ~2> Pees ashing eee mt al cee: ny ae at | ea crak Seer er oh. ~e4be) canny phew 4 me ot Eee erty bad Sea > Fok iar se nesdaeines tee 2 alma adie: 350 preces in sample lengths. mostly 1t‘2 yards, of cretonnes, crashes, linens and warp prints. : | —L . Your Choice Each Figured Velvet Carpet JISC In numerous patterns suitable for home or ™m : home o Also 1°'4-vard } 7 mer ; office. Blue. green, red and black figures on a-yard lengths of numerous drapery taupe grounds. 27 inches wide. M2 ee an in a multitude of patterns and color- tne OD OO | Sale Price 1] the Yard , © _ WZ ’ | Washington Ave. at Fourth St. ons Seen 2 wpice lt is very convenient te shop at Kenuard’s—for most buses, service cars end many street cars stop at our corner. Shop at Kennard’s and get «a seat home.

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE it U. S. Engitieer Dies in Rusia. Dy the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MOSCOW. Feb. 18.—News of AS* about Vandervoort's 3 CANDIDATES death of Arthur Garrett, American af , ~ Dressmaking Service— engineer employed in the Don Coal . cutting and pinning—when CFEK I BF OHIN'S Mines, and rene pe ry! lacs goa | P received today i“ shopper. Delightful next you purchase any on ceaen. Cask: Meek ae Ce dress materials or a new ° iTiness. delightfully served. ae : a re pattern. Second Floor. typnete — yee pe Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth planned to leave Kharkov for the gee United States Feb. 20. Garrett's a body will be sent to the United aperies Now in the February Sale |} sinc wate asp and We Will Hold for Later Delivery to G. QO. P. National Convention. Sets Ready to Hang Holland Shade Specials A* ILLUSTRATED—the Set consists of a $99 50 A GOOD GRADE of domestic dull gloss finished lace panel curtain with colored embroidery Holland cloth in ecru, linen, dark blue or green, motifs and overdraperies of rayon gauze in pas- mounted on guaranteed rollers. An exceptional Other Sets, of Fine Rayon Damask, Without Panel Curtain, Also $22.50 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 _ tg igi ald a iy ops ae oe ee eke ee. PGi aterm es ae + Al J muenaeieadet i cde eed a ee aes wnelamnc heat pty A nlielt cope Rabe EE itch PembAlI AL Ladi oie By the Associated Preas. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 18.—Three more presidential candidates were | today brought into the fight be-| | tween Senator Fraak B. Willis and | Secretary of Commetce Hoover for | vif ai | Regularly $16.50 Sets of fine damask, with deep cornice fringe at ental Rugs has been — * | int ai Cae top. Tie-backs to match. 44 inches wide by mefurnishing. Once | 1} ts leadership in sizes robably the most im- geht to St. Louis. (Spherical Combinations) Mon. and Tues. Only $G-75 phe Your Eyes Examined by THE MORITZ METHOD . AND CONSULTATION Regular $22.50 to $25.00 sets, in a variety of styles. Choice of bronze finished pole, decorated rnice frin rflat | ; wood pole, cornice ‘ke iron poles, with cornice fringe scalloped lambre- ~ ] 6.95 or lambrequin. $ 1 9 85 quin, complete, | Lined with sateen Extra width poles, cornice or lambrequins are priced at Slight additional amounts. Please bring window measurements. Regular $27.50 to $43.00 Sets, of fine brocade, Italian damask or French floral striped brocade, mounted on decorative poles, Lace Panel Curtains 600 Panels in this group. Various patterns, plain or all- over designs. Shantung, filet and shadow laces. 45 inches by 2% yards $2 7 5 Special, each —— - ount ys the criterion of .« pe. This fact alone ch of these Rugs ig d for individual merit. sions obtainable. Feet Wide Long aruk be, very fine, short pile va- a rare specimen. Saruk red ith medallion motif. Blue Size 20x13.6, $2950.00 aruk mdid piece on royal biue th rose border. Size 21.4x unusual value. $1650.00 Fostoria Glass in Light Blue A New Open Stock Pattern “Azure” ; haat ‘3 iia liseli Hs i mepelett ab ee : ie : > r ‘ a ; ; eis? y " " Hee od rs : ° “- Poem. ev ° ie Abi, batagene the ot we » ne * " - * ‘ " a rt : ee a . i: OE RIE sing A ¥ 3 aha ln tk ERNIE oe ALI tn Kank PAY OR Pe ene oe 4 ag Mc ieee! eet Pree ar Z putida we pend diey > a on oe ll re . Be ee eee ee 2g nn AAU oe ee 8 gates some time during the con- | try? People write us that this herbal vention had he met cheash to make remedy, originally a physician’s pre- the fight in Ohio. scription, has b ht them welcome Brings Up League Issue. relief. Its effect is to stimulate and That the League of Nations may | Teli¢ve the overworked kidneys and be brought forward by Willis as | ™@¢tive liver, and tone the system. It one of the dominant issues of his | Promotes better cireulation and—by campaign against Hoover to win | UTsing the pa to nor- Ohio’s delegation to the national] | ™@l action—thus sh the excess convention is indicated bya state- load from the kidneys. aii ment given out by the Senator after |., proved appetite, more ar motifs distributed over r of the rug. Rose ground Border. No equal for wear- ty and service within its e. Size 24.8x15.2. $1850.00 $1375.00 $780.00 $975.00 $1800.00. $595.00 $1500.00 Gov. Winthrop Desk of solid mahogany in an authentic early American model that is roomy and rT + 99 . ° : | Valencia’”—A Dinner Service ceavesient. $70 (0) | In the Manner of Spain | ‘ End Table with mahog- | A NEW imported ware has been any top. Very mates 7 added to our many open-stock pat- —specially terns. It is of creamy tint, hand deco- purchased. $12.75 rated in typical Spanish colors and de- 3.2X12.0, 6.3x10.0, 10.0X10.0, 0.2X10.0, §.0X11.9, 20.0X14.0, “The people of the country have Warner’s Nervine and Warner's twice spoken most decisively with | C@thartic Pills are other well-known | ; eparations made by Warner's Safe reference to the League of Na- —_" tions. There are some candidates nemadion Co., Rochester, N. Y. that are evidently in favor of the The Most Unusual > . = ~ - ‘ ‘ ns ‘ - - ‘ ~ . ‘al md . . 3 . ; : Eee seem neat es tanec ee eT, manent a a a Ta aaa aa acc sess eeensssasensesiseeaanT ee r for BETTY MAin 1111 signs, and has the smooth texture and finish of the better types of peasant pottery offered for table use. A com- plete assortment of pieces at most drop moderate prices, includes: Dinner Plates Breaktast Plates Tea Plates Vegetable Dishes Salad Bowls $80 Wall Desk of solid mahogany in very conven- ient style. Neatly arranged compartments behind $49.00 Boudoir Chairs in an ar- ray of charming colorful cretonnes. $11.95 | front. Cups and Saucers Fruit Saucers Meat Platters Neat, strong. China Shop—Fourth Floor. top extending 34x48 inches. Finished in brown mahog- any with solid mahogany Priced. $19.75 Bridge Set; table and four metal folding chairs. Choice of red or green rated $9.95 rated, Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Values —Are featured in this eventful February Sale and you may secure the Furniture of your choice for a small initial payment on our con- venient Deferred Payment Plan Special, $24.75 HIS well-built full-size Wardrobe Trunk offers exceptional value. It is equipped with locking de- vice on all drawers, separate shoe and hat compartments, laundry bag and dust cur- tain. Dress Trunks, $19.75 An extra heavy Trunk for packing and checking. Cloth lined. 36 and 39 inch Sizes. Steamer Trunks $17.50 Round edge construction hguishes this Steamer Trunk. It is fitted with tfay and cloth lined. 36 and inch sizes. : Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor Beginning Monday—a Sale of One of the Most Popular Sewing Machines Regular $82.50 Vandervoort Portable xe Westinghouse Motor —pbuilt in the head, operates on AC or DC 110- volt current at a cost of three hours for one cent. Dust and lint proof construction. Carry in Your Automobile The portable mode] may be taken from place to place without : effort. | Attachments Complete set for all kinds ot fancy sewing; free instruction in their use. Walnut Case Strong, durable Case with metal handle that holds the Machine, attachments, speed control, etc., to facilitate your handling the Machine. Put Away in Your Closet Put the Machine away out of sight when you are not sewing. Very practical. Guarantee 20-year guart- antee against defects of any kind, one 5 free service. Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Dowustans. year League of Nations. At any rate it is urged on their behalf by their friends in various States that if nominated and elected they will proceed immediately to take our country into the League of Na- tions.” WOMAN FIGHTS OFF THIEF UNTIL POLICEMAN ARRIVES Sergeant Hops Off Passing Street Car to Go to Rescue of Telephone Operator. When a Negro tried to snatch a purse from Miss Dorothy Peterson when she was waiting for a street car at Eighteenth and Market streets yesterday morning, she clung to it and fought so fiercely that the thief failed to notice the approach of a policeman and was captured. Miss Peterson, 23 years old, of 4034 Blaine avenue, a_ telephone operator, had stepped into a door- way at 2 South Eighteenth street, to avoid the wind when the Ne- gro followed, seized her purse and struck her with his fist. Dealing him blow for blow, she clung to her purse and called for help. Po- pt Sergeant Thomas Connelley, riding past on a Market street car, saw the scuffle and alighting ran to her assistance. A crowd then patrent- demanding that the pris- oner be given “a good beating” but the officer dissuaded them. The Negro said he was Henry Revol, 28, of 1221 Chestnut street. A warrant charging assault to rob |} was issued for him. MADE LIGHTHOUSE ~ DIRECTOR | seo Miles of Mississippi. Maj. John C. Gotwals, army dis- trict engineer here, in charge of river work, has been appointed superintendent of the Fifteenth Lighthouse District as a collateral activity by Secretary of War Davis. He will have general supervision { over the post lamps for guidance of boats in the middie and Lower Mississipp! from the mouth of the Missouri to the Gulf of Mexico. This stretch is 1250 miles long and has $75 lights. Certain tributaries are included also. In this position Maj. Gotwails Col. Charlies L. Potter, COMPOUND Fermerly Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy ——_—_—__=_—X¥—_—_—__ oy : AFR bose a) Be Jet Sofia! ra just a president of the Mississippi River Commission, who bas given up army assignments by reason of reaching the retiring age, but hes been retaine@ in the commission presidency.

Page 12

‘ a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ow ——- S " . 7 > s 4 _— -—— ——_. - —— 4 FOSTER MAKES STIR ON STAND TO FLY TO PAG Lebris and Costes NEW YORK, Feb. 138.—Hear-— ings of a sub-committee of the | Country. Org | American Bar Association on legis- | Sv the Associated Resi lation to promote peace between | NEW YORK. Fea, capital and labor closed today with | French inter-cégt nes a mild demonstration by a dele-— Joseph ‘Lebrty ~ — gation .headed by William Z. es- Costes, have ann ter, former head of the Workers’) — o_o AMERICAN ATTACKED IN MICE Mystery Sur. uses Case as Vietim Refuses to Make Charges. —» -——- -~-- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 19, 1928 | PIVES POOL IDR, AuLese® DRIVER OF MURDER | DOROTHY DWAN WINS $7500 HAWES | CAR TAKEN IN CINCINNATI | “’SisDALix. 3ro.. Feb. is. —Dore- | | | of : CopprisSt. 39° by the Press and Palliser —— , rj 7, wife 28. ‘Julian Blanke’s Story of Huke Kill- | thy Dwan, movie sta ~4 Coa. (The New York FLOOD CONTROL VIEWS pe mim |Larry Semon, a former Sedalia) “Words and. Post-Dispatch: : other Witness. girl, who was Dorothy ligenfritz) NICE. Feb. 18.—Mystery sur- a Day Wa - ~ Om mace ~ hea, 2 WR ae Fe eRe Qe SRN, . a ew a Preh- t ~ wh ~~ —_—« ¥ eae errs hak a 4 a “3 ee! ae J sd a8 Sh eg footer ens ee = Pag , al rounds the circumstances of a night Julian Blanke, chauffeur alleged pevious to her marriage and entry | , “ to have driven the car in which attack on an American. Amende | Gsordon, 32 years old, of New York. ad hop off Feb. 25 f into filmland, today was awarded | | distinct and different, consequent- | fact that the underlying | properties are under state regula- tion offers no assurance or guar-, anty of a reasonable return upon invested in holding com- | lv the moncy gineers With Army Men on Any Commission Named. ' i Post-Dispatch Bureau, Urges Equality for Civilian En- | Albert Huke, former taxicab driver, | was killed last Monday night, was) brought back to St. Louis from Cin- cinnati by Detective Wanders last night. warrant charging first | murder. Blanke was arrested On 4%! degree a verdict of $7500 against her father. Melvin Iigenfritz, of Hous- ton. Tex., a former Sedalia mer- chant, by a jury in Circuit Court. The judgment was on a note for the amount given that had been made out to the daughter in 1911 |, particularily as the victim refuses | to make charges against his assail- | The attack , . . . * ’ | principal streets in Nice and was | not reported to the the Pacific Coast: - Sts rade at Chicage end” Wyo., with Sam Sines | western terminus ef the (cofmunist) party of America. Foster was waved from the wit- ‘ness stand after he had climaxed | occured in one of the | a demand to address the session, rather than submit to a question | tinental Might. The ime and answer interview, with the sail from. the Calis charge that the committee in a ants, police. They Ae paw aa > owe ewe ad Sra gy ‘ ee ee ee ie a) ns ae the was gl’ P Mich... “Tn »A te? E ? 9 Dt oe A ty ee Pt i " _ ee ; . ites Bias Pe Ws a a : cieiialne ae . i DS Fae ERR ge : ooo es . eye a ya . y a a 4 (tlk y BP ae sew ‘ 0... ¥ ae ree POS 4 r o eens Baa os “ waste ‘ Pe SMe > eR oe ee ee pes aN rere ay, if re Aer rte 8 hy 2 aoe Pe ee eae ee A ee eats pie ipk e 04 Thar Rube Md: SMR RS TR) ADE | eee eg Ane 4 ogee Viale tic ~ 1). : & economic justice im regu : Con . The \latery effort.” let eattet t ’ SENATORS TO SEE CONDITIONS G54 Free to Prove This | Anyone ruptured, man, woman or IN COAL STRIKE REGION | child, should write at once to W. S&S. asides Ra Ni ae i A | panies affords ~ effective contro! over holding company finances. _ true. State commissions appar- | j ently have no power to regulate | ‘the issuance of securities tn mer- | gers of holding companies. | a discovered it when investigating the ep gy Gea Tokie and said they aig ' "s fi 20-23 Wyatt Building. | | -day session “heard no | . ae |holding company’s financing has “ ’ | eye-witness to the murder of Huke, | | ag te | Japan (to: France: tae ) ‘Wanders said. but denied he had| Dorothy Dwan was six years old.) street. Gordon said he was hit on | fund tal- | set -. hasis, the state commissions re- ator Hawes of Missouri called It bore no interest and the reason | the head from behind with a stick Foster said he was oun aneane | threash eae a é. , ly opposed to any contract ve the Hispana Suigh Cal a 1 ty urged President Cool- | 22d Georke Huck, saloon keepers; © : limitat? a | } : pa > ° to the consumer may reset lier and Mrongty Ure" pst held for the killing, drove Huke| *2@t the statute of iim tations d0®S | he said, tried to wrench rings from | eT Henry ~ pany Pyramids Have |/not apply as to a minor, the plain-| nis fingers but only succeeded in| While CRairmean Jultus e ne | ors in New York. 4 ing company to pay anticipated in- | civil engineers and army engineers etn tim. aibeee nk 619% Senn Cotten was explaining that the tin ac the = 24 : ] ; ia € we : . | taining a few dollars. The commis- | f ities.” | pointe: vi -ontrol ya ft note en when her / timeny and recommend SOMC | sible. since the - oy standing securities. pointed to supervise flood contro! | eine whit & te | that not en when h ) . | °, Since 4 to Outdistance Laws. Pgeemage They ordered Huke and Lowe ito) | course of action at the Bar Axsso- | firers les i > ot nd $7 r 2 is OU iu ‘ a oT yr) : 3% > ; , , : . ot} ti in Seattle He 3 | 2 - i. + | questionably” there is the possi-; Emerging, after a visit of about #0 | 1 ere fired in the rear seat,| Settlement in No payments | with his own investigation. | clation convention * ithan March-15. ©" t t] t | ; | ; *ribed her- — 9 ‘among companies under single con- had got the impression that the | mother of Dorothy Dwanb, Mrs. | riet Stiverman, who descri d | i hd ~ ’ ; ° i . - ' ifrom behind the steering wheel of | | VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 13.—| She said she! Sy sediy beca Ane + | . . r, -" ew ' : ‘ | ba ppo -” « use “a REPRODUCTION NEW’ | 225 charged to operating expenses | view. rue benind: he eee ea Health Bureau She mid she ; ceal | Bf = | Edgar Jadwin. chief sul General in Shanghai, Deputy ' show, Margar«t ox. Recommends Inquiry to" t of f ti articipation | ject of an address to be delivered | cay ordered the release of Wil- Ford § , ; wae + >} ~ irect ; culy sc : : = we “ ar eer, beolee Se ee eee | ee ee police by Lowe, after Huke's body BOSTON, Feb. 15.—The Boston} head last night witha ae C. Smith, director of the Industrial | of Washington, D. C., who was af- “ou? ‘ . In} ring that Gen. Jadwin was not nae 7 : | a | would warrant rate reductions claring th ‘at 4027 Maffitt avenuc. Sudbury to the effect that Henry! without regain one aN ag TO , | +] “‘hamber of Commerce -: ithe Orient. “ — may be capitalized in the rate base, control measures, but was disrupt- 'To Investigate Arizona Dry Chief. , Chamber of Commerce -and/| th len ane ag: : a F : hg, oe | of level land on the shor —e. — It. dG I h WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Com- Smith will be the principal! son, has been advised that the | irectiy tnroug) army engineers. A 2? on , tae cinlitintetn alt Che ind | been withdréwn. . Clbsen had been boundary. “For some time, the ’ me niver its liga LIOF . Wedd pf teks > : a nr Y . itis : ” Las a un 4 ' ‘7 rt ‘ 2 ad! ‘ist 1Ti | ' } " h inflation of aduates a i / dd in Sudbury among those! Chicf Washington Correspondent of Qn quran ay fe nth acuat 2 as directed G. L.| chigan Real Association at | constable since Canadian immigra- vem = Ford interests that Mr. | the Post-Dispatch. upon which public utility com- gineers,” he said upon leaving the Elisworth, field | Ann Arbor. Thursday close to modern, refined re ; . - | fere in the case. . No particulars piles; mild cases over > * se > yr ™ . . - : : * * . able properties purchased at definitely stated its conclusion that has determined that correctly balanced diets of easily solutely essential in the making ures far in excess of the capital-| he use of reproduction at current . if you soon fee! like new, ; : panies at the time of purchase, or | the rate base is improper and un- I 2 " * of thelr probable earnings for | sound. children. It has also discovered that properly leavened oF ae e POAT CIT i | | } : | | The gext step, is a thorough knowledge reg f and exploited in the formation of /of valuation, for rate purposes it foods are the easiest to digest. Expeni- as pyramidal holding companies would seem that the adoztion o! eae Geter ten micemetion thax eeermate cammerce, and by stat 3 a very book written by eminent them under the assumption that Sa eee : : | respecting intrastate War»r can Cc ang ify “ ii 3 os opera ering berate uthorities entitled “Your Children’s Food.” It tells a companies’ property safeguards in- | ,) Pit sr ; a orities our | s t al ‘thought of specialists studying the to y r y ters Oo b ‘ vestments in holding company ADVERTISEMENT > ’ ug State Commissions Powerless impartial viewpoint of justice to right fi : : | “In thi ee ee ae eee th iid, The School iid, Food as reve In this connection it is argued e | as a ve iquestions and the economic prin- Medi ~ and “ : valuable ; : ee ae : > ‘ ; ciples involved before the courts * cine, etc., Is an 1n im Jit ——— is rree |\Progress cornes normally by trial) STO MA - ‘a ‘and error. The old rule of Smyth , i |30 years. It should now give way | ~ | Recent, Large or Small and You C fi LUME T THE WORLDS GREATEST ; ~ PAGE, 12... state contro] of operating com- Obviously, this is only partially | ‘ “The financing of the two is) pany stocks and bonds. Unless the Blanke frankly told of being an’ | : : by the defendant when the now | finding of a stained hat in the . : been done on a most conservative WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Sen- but propaganda. The an op : , operated the car. William Bruley | ' ; Growth of Holding Com- sponsibility to. maintain fair rates at the White House this morming, | it did not become outlawed was/ py two strangers. His agsressofs, | : capital and -labor-. official representative = ity f the hold- |; o give equal representation to ‘ in inability on the part © idge tog 4 ” and Thomas Lowe, an ironworker, | 4 aaa ay y iol he suits. conte mmittee would conside > tem | ‘Seeks Caused Power iterest or dividends upon its out- on any commission that may P-| venue with revolvers, he said. | Presentation of the suits.con nded | | - | co made in as shortad® i atesiet nant FPS | ‘sary of the police stated Gordon's | : The Commission finds that “un- measures on the Mississipp! fiver. an automobile. he added. and four father and mother separated a8 4 story jis unlikely and is keeping on | , sat trem San : ; . ‘ : ; " | é : 4 # So > i : rs i ileal hins minutes. Senator awes i he | tes ee] as mn the note July. he was interrupted by Har- | j Y A ST | bility of abuse in the relationships minutes, Senator Hawes said | where Brales ant with Hake. at| bad been made on the note. The | | FLATL GAIN ‘that port, Blanke said. he jumped : : “ | . ovat " oirt, — © trol For example: “Excessive | President was sympathetic to that leg ‘ —— ‘Nancy Dorothy Smith of Los An- self’as secretary of the Workers HANNIBAL, Moe. > Bea | geles, was here for the trial. | On instructions of the British Con- | ea | Berens. had ebiected OE # . 42.2 ’ ' i = a ra) ject to aie es > he me “vs. with respect to excess & rs a os tion of John Udall, director for| being held under the auspices of/ was detained on a cha of f central controlling group for pres-/| municipal as well as national or- lation.” may be expected from future “The solution of the flood prob- | tate regulation. speech by Senator Walsh of Mon-! within and without the industry, It is the greatest undertaking, in is from a report by none other! securities, Samuel Ferguson, ‘engaged in. eivon, which is headed by that! Co., is quoted as said in| to discuss what President had The report has just been trans-| ple abuse than for speculators tc gested to him of having equal rep- trade commission in respomse (0) and then by trading upon the cr flood control. dustry- with special reference to omy, to unload the holding contro! but dis- In ‘the first report made about under before the bubble is punc- heer, Dy trying to relegate the Mis- are some ing of holding companies was pri- | sumer.” advisory capacity. I written will give the civilian engi- State Regulation Inadequate. (from the Investment Bankers’ As3- “The object is too great | by state bodies. the Trade Com- (and annual reperts regarding their t. and some against the proposed Walsh inves- “from State public utility commis- in coming warnings minist ive work sale of power across Siate lines field. Recently the bring what we enough One, created the sale of the;a serious blow to Mothers of bygone days were | ture navigation.” the! The report deals at length with large howing companies managements in different states. | commissions of the states, it says. 9 haphazard way, trusting to fate under wnified control operating economics of the decision in PURIFY YOUR BLOOD: in 2 = Retinsintets Peta e filter and purify the blood. widely separated, says the ( om- ‘ reciation vw itp the rate base too blad jer weakness. sleepless nights, But h ot th os such is 0 € case y. a wf ’ marked. Such developments. O'Fallon Case Cited. 3 : proven, millions of times, that it “Controlling inmterest@ in desir-/ merce Commission likewise has ee | ee es ; iwested foods pl | in the raising of ized earnings of the operating com- |! prices as the controlling factor in diges p ay an important part the raising ot wholesome Ss. years to come, may be consolidated “In te solution of this probien . . . = | : ; dren’s foods. That may be easily acquired by sene waage securities are sold to the |tegisiation by Congress respecting ments have proven that fretful, puny, | legislatures state regulation of electric power sn elig citeesc gee gscomtemgeed Pea The Backward Child, Precious Salts, Vitamines, Fea shocks and bends ; e ous Saits, V itamines, F ‘can do much to bring the lea if Ru tured by helding company interests that | a , =o = vs. Ames has been tried for nearly | : a _Apply it te Any Rupture, Old oz - [7 ed a TB ES OE r REI Ae ke P . wr eee ee x b 4 ’ 4 ‘ reall iat - +6 ee RS Bg ete ~s ~ ‘ 4 . os i se wee. ee ’ x tae A. - te bva oS fe : oe : a , . a Sat ey _ - ¥ e de avert , en bo ta» ial 4 ied or * ° n wn . he : - P v tenis Er et oe le a ttt hat on PO 4 Mets Se ay ce wae 12 yt iad oo asa Sy eee » ¢ bets Be. C48 Ae ve 008i de) Ok pore aagin Ragan : Prine . rr hers a : , / z > - “ — ‘ : Read Ce ot li : . ont: ‘ ta S $ancos peer , a =) ers t eee. oe —_ M¢ you surier from tou. Re.ching. iiewrtburm, Sour : Norveusness, Constipstica ev? Stomach, ‘wer, thiwe @? you could eat what.reu want acd whea 10 cents Tender and Painful? Acute and Chrontec In: | Dyspepsia. Catarrh of the Stom- | wo aye an

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ca RUARY SPECIAL IN. FLOORCOVERING We Give Eagle Stamps “SINCE 18808” _____ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1923__ ee AGE 13 OLD-TIME PLAINSMAN [BS ~ MARRIES AGAIN AT 04: pen; x c YORK, Feb. yg_, | a | | ‘h Inter-continental go ae 4 : Jose Lebrix and DI plitiein 1 $ 5 e ies : i - Costes, have vtccre | mex = wnee ‘ . iersman ars hop off Feb. 2% ve Patterns | Pa ve es Frank, Fronties See : ~ iia Now Runs Print Shop : | —— O8 - the Pacivie Connt: REE. 2122-24-26 South Broadway in St. H- | made at SA —— FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—ONE 18x36 RUG—FEL 1-——F REE ELLIOTT’S—-S. E. CORNER 4TH & WASHINGTON ENSATIONAL ei TENS E SPRING on, | western te doseage st the tran $1 0 and $1 5 Values came along he would “hitch dou- | W h f y ou ( ‘ ld i B f M ral b @’? ." rs. Madison is - Le | he sail from the Culideetee x Pawnee Frank's seldom- 2 Tokie and said they mich t AE | Japan to France. oo oe The annountement Was | through Clarke Pease, presi . | the Hispana Svuiza Co, of Aimed | official representative of the aul ers in. New Work. Re sage hg: And every Dress portrays Spring’s foremost fash- ions...styles, materials and color combinations found in Dresses which would sell for three times | : we ae r Ary | without regaining conscibusha tie this price! Ordinarily, we'd never be — a ie es ~ cee : = et t ad « a We = © 7 x {4 : ‘ A z Fes Pi mS, ¢ * 7 av , i ae : -— Lae . ‘ — o Pp. é , é Bid 7: i ‘ : ne a ¥ ae sy % a = ~ 4 a 4 ; 5 4 Bargains You'll Never Fo 3 y 2 GENUINE Men's f Elliott’ s— Main Fleor./ et! NEW DRESSES TRENCH COATS For Women and Misses. Values to $10 Made of wrin- kieproef, water- preof, win ¢ proof, eraer k- proof leather- ette. Fine sued- ine lining. Many colors. ( Elliott’ s—M ezzanine. / SPRING For Women .$ 1\ ; i Yes!—Fine silk crepe flat Crepe and other fine Materials. feous styl many Come Ear!, for Better Selection (Elliott * nt.? Misses 3 for sesesce 75¢ Values 58 6 inches wide. $5 te $$ feet Bons. Green Values. "9 er (Besement.) ——~| BED SHEETS 76e Values! “ gs oA c a Gee oO nictl’s—~Bacumant: ) , peorgette, crepe, satin 4rOr- es in Shades. if Beaseme Cricket Sweaters _— my RGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS. SPRING FOOTWEAR Values to $7.95 Sizes for nd misses. ( Elliett’s BLANKETS Valaes te $3.95 terns A ‘rayon. for roung Rib knit with striking pat- Se AKERS Values toe $€ ‘thy A 85 Sizes for men - y a ‘ ‘ . a ha. patterns. ly soiled. Elliett’s—Main Fleor./ (Eliiett’s—Main Fleer.) Amazing Sale of 26-PIECE DINNER SETS... $4.50 $ 09 Y Value Blue Bird Design. American China. — One Strap Slippers ‘Women's size. $2.49 Values cause of this, he was chosen to Serve as interpreter, when only 12 | years, with troops of United States soldiere who were going to join Gen. Custer’s command of cavalry when Custer’s soldiers were wiped out in Custer’s Last | Fight, after they had gone into an Indian ambuscade. “Soon after the massacre, an | Indian brave I knew named Yel- low Nose told me he thought a bullet from his rifle had ' “Yellow Hair,’ as thev called Gen , Custer,” Pawnee Frank | “Others of the Indians said they had been told by Sitting Bull, who was in command of most of them. not to shoot ‘Yellow Hair,’ but to | take him captive. “Of the men who participated in any way in Custer’s last fight. there were only two others besides myself who are stild living. Both are considerably older than 1 am. , I hear from them sometimes and they tell me what they are doing.” Pawnee’s Frank's hair was cut | for the first time just before his | former wife died. Previously he , roled its long strands into a ‘ar:re ball, which he wore beneath it. , high crown of his cowboy hat , when he went out. He came to St. Louis to “settle down’ 18 years ago, after he had spent a number | of years as a pony rider ' circus of the late William F (Buffalo Bill). FERDINAND STEINDEL, BROTHER OF ST. LOUISAN, KILLS HIMSELF Widely Known Chicago Musician Leaps From Seven-Story Window in Hote. Br ine Associated Press CHICAGO, Feb. 18.- men representing | city old Said. with the Cody -When themselves hote!] | room at 4 a. m. today and demand- | ed payment of a $75 check, | detectives went to his nand Steinde!. | clan, leaped to death seven floors | below | Coroner's jury. The police, who think |reported Steinde} | Thursday drinking in a downtown | cafe, \wrote a check for the $75 bill handed him by ane bartender. Yes- terday a man who said he | from the cafe telep! ioned that bank had denied the check | that Steinde} would be ki! less he made the amount good. | Three times more the man | phoned and was agsured by Steindel that she would pay |}a@mount at 1 o'clock this noon Steinde! 2§ |nephew of Bruno Steindel. | ‘cellist, and a brother of H. | Steindel, a St. Louis | had been a soloist at | the Chicago and 8t. Louis Sym- | Phony Orchestras and led an or- 'chestra in Mexico City for two | years. At other times he led or- | chestras in numerous | amusement. BRAVE FOR HER BABY'S SAKE was and led un- tele. Mrs. the after- years old. wae a noted Max ‘c@llist. He times places of | Woman Defies Holdups and Is Al- lowed to Go. i | the Atlantic & Pacific grocery at Southwood and De Mun avenues, | | Clayton, took $56 from three — | ployes and three customers, Fri- | day. A woman in the store with a baby in her arms, resisted when | the robbers herded the others into | an icebox, telling them she feared | the child would be made ill. The! robbers ordered her out of the | store, permitting her to depart un- | molested. | _Hoover Indorsed in Home County. | By the Associated Press. ) | BAN JOBE, Cal, Feb. 18.—The | _candidacy of Herbert Hoover for | ithe Republican presidential nomi- | |nmation Was unanimously indorsed | here today at a meeting of the | Santa Clara County Republican | Central Committee. This is Hoo- ' vers home county. killed | Ferdi- | widely known musi- | in @ snow-filled street. A | | verdict of suicide was returned by | ‘> he al. ' ’ ‘ : ' | lewed detectives were blackmailers, spent all of | At the end of the session he | Two armed robbers who entered | MAIN FLOOR Men's $6.50 Dress Oxfords, $3.95 MEWS $3.50 WORK Tan Moccasin style, or Brown soft tip. as illustrated Men's $9 High-Top Bests, or.. $5.75 Men's $12.95 Oil-Tr'ted Boeis. $6.95 Men's $16.50 High-Top Boots, $8.95 sii ART RUGS 8x12 FEET Seme of the best bran d &, high-grade make &. Substandards. On sale in basement. Art Rugs, size 9x9 feet, sec.. $4.35 Ari Rugs, size 7ix9 feet, sec. $3.95 Art Rugs, size 6x9 feet, sec... $2.98 he Floorcoverings, square yard. 29c $1.25 Cork Linoleum, square yard, 47c 50c GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR ae BLADES Per Package 7A: These are the newest and best © illette Biades made. Each packare euontains % Blades: each Biade is wrapped in the original Gillette factery waxed paper and cuaranteed te be periect in every respect, 3000 packages in the lot. On sale until all have been sold. Limit 2 packages to # custemer. ELECTRICAL DEPT. $2 Hold-Heet Elec. Toasters....79¢ $3.50 Reversible Teasiers.... $1.99 $2.50 Elec. tron, 2} tbs., comp. 99c $3.50 Elec. iron, 6 ibs., com, $2.69 $6 Hotpoint Super Elec. iron, $4.39 $3.75 Elec. Jiffy Waffle tron, $1.96 $5 Double Elec. Waffle lrons, $2.98 $3.50 Elec. Percolaters, $-c, $2.39 $2 _ om large variely..88c $1.25 Scal. Window Shades, ‘sec..63c Alum. Percolators, 6-cup size....5Sc de Fleating Castile Soap, now..10c 35¢ Large Turkish Towels, each..19c¢ 49c Alum. Double Boilers, now...2Oc $1.50 Guaranteed Watches, now..79c $3.50 New Hav. Wrist Watches. $2.49 $10 Wrist Watches, § jewels, $4.95 $5 Gid.-Plat. Auto Strop Razors. $1.99 $5 Improved Gillette Razors.. $3.45 $1.25 Barber's Straight Razers..39c SUITS & O’COATS VALUES UP TO $30 1. Fer men and young men. Heliable makes, skillfully tatlored. wariety to select from. day, choice— eorrectly «tyviled: Think of it! large Mon- $20 Trent 95 SIZES For men. Conserva- tive- Styles, smartly tailored, absolutely all wool, our tucky purchase means your gain, Monday special. 35 WORK COATS ALL Made of heavy r a inproof covert cloth, bilan ket lined; cor- duroys col- lar, cic. Men's $10 Sheep-Lined Coats. $3.99 Men's $13.50 Shp.-Line! Coats $4.95 $20 Sheep-to-the-Edge Coals, $5.95 poet he a ac AIR BED $2.50 WORK PANTS Newest atylien and patterns, in all reg- wlar sizes. MEN’S $1.50 KHAKI 79¢ PANTS $3.50 Cassimere Dress Pants. $1.69 Men's $3.50 Corduroy Panis, $1.59 Men's $6.50 Dress Pants, pr, $2.69 MEN’S $12 ALL-WOOL SHAKER-KNIT SWEATER COATS Large variety of mete ALL Men's 32 Sweaters; part wool... 79c | Men's $4 Cricket Swealers..$1.69 Men's $7 All-Wool Swesiers.. $2.96 Men's $2 Pajamas, now only....88c $3 House Paint, gal., $1.59 $2 Garage Paint, galion, $1 MAIN i ae SIZES f $14.75 Crosley 2-Tube Sels..$4.39 $120 Radiedyne 6-Tube Sets, now, $49 $5 Cabinet Crystal Radio Sets. $1.75 $12 RCA Walnut Radic Table. $4.75 $60 Amrad 5-1. Radic Sels,.$17.75 $7.50 D. G. Trickle Charger. . $2.69 $9.75 CROSLEY ONE-TUBE PUP RADIO SET New, fully teed. Less ouiamana: i 4 i F f uf a5 SE? : ehkikke git ppeekocee Ff it Th | ee : 2 : £3 | : LT 6 LARGE DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, MONDAY, VALERA CIGARS _ ¢ 98°) Handmeode, leng fillers, fresh stock, fall sizes each Ciger wrapped it foll, Ag good a5 merr 1@c Cigars, 5A ARMY GOODS STORE OQ A OTL OE EE I WASHINGTON

Page 14

PT ly tty RE eR Sy th EE SERTSL BS TAA REF MEE BO To” ae RRO ois a aR iit iain aati chal ( POLE PEEL PO RIL LSD. OGLE APA LID GCE ee Me ne ee een es .. bya ae Ot ge ae ‘ te a tehedpernnti del ree a a 4 FS Vees Seen a ‘ Ay EL ne” rl date, ke &D RV Shey Nw PE ae ro ee #8 % eas eee ae a i ” he ag mao | Bt: 5 ge et 4 *. ake oper a Cs ee ~ Weng? ily an i hes G red z 2S is Oewie pe ROP ct RT PI ye EE te ~~ wre ESAT >. Uwe rene CS gen een o apeupe’s en ree pardons Lt) Moa afling 2) Beaten | 0 PAGE 14 STEADY 10 LOWER PRICES FOR HOGS Year. 20.613 : 73.074 : a bd 901 17.615 92.243 73.074 2936 6.725 2°63 2.850 2.111 130.089 115.645 102.523 : “Btn tinnninwe Under increased receipts in cattle the market broke on steers and cow stuff here - | lings, this weck. steers sharvlv lower. wiih best kinds showing the biz end of the decimme. | The increased receipts were most apparent | im steer cattle and sharp breaks at other | markets around the circult were also | noted, Other classes of cattle sold about eitady with the exception of a Svc de- | cline on veal calves at the week's close. lm addition to lewer vrices. the auality this | week was of rather voor description and | few weighty steers er those with finisnt | were included among arrivais. One con- ; sigument of steers that averaged 1512 | pounds brought $14.35 earivy m the ses- | sien. this price hoiding gvod as the week's ag sale. On yearling steers the tiz- was much lower. stupping at 313.30. A A bulk of ail native ; $10 to $13. Among the week's features | was a string of Oklahoma fed steers that classed as the best ‘> tais line to be of- | im some time. The highest | while ohers ranged down- . $12.50 and on down less desirable ki nds. Losses for the week averaged 5Uc to 75c. The offering of vearling steer and heifer stock was bardiv up to recent weeks. either in quality or volume. The limited | suppiy aided saiesmen in heiding prices to | a steady basis: littl or no change re- ' cerded on any Too’ fer mixed at- with straight | heifers selilng up 2.25 wm _ sizeable | Bulk of sales this cepartment | a svuread of $9 to $12.15. sev- ef Kansas offerings cashed im 2 sorcad ef $10 to $11.40. Twenty-five ceuts was considered average break in beef cow prices here. although extremes were quoted 4Uc lower Canner. and cutter cows varied from lic te lSc off to near steady in spots. Un: Prime beef cow sold at SLL. oe tov while bulk of sales registered at $7.1 38.00. Cutter cows sold mostly at $6.00 to $6. 50. some plain kinds going as low as $5.7 13 toward the as the : Bulls sold on.a strong basts throughout the week and while tovs were not indicative of any material ad- vance the bulk averaged somewhat ae week. Be : a few instance Mmalcrity seid teoan $8.00 to $2.00. pe logos Dulis bulked at $7.50 w $8.50. piainer kinds ranged from $7.00 dew according to welkht and fat. Meavrer tup- plies of stocker and feeder steers this week resulted in a proportionately s outgo to country feedlots, Supplhes hardly sufficient to justify any change existing quotations and the gener! of prices indicated os those chancing hands Was steady. A € epread of $11. 00 1 weights varied from $7 o $20. ly. Cows sold mostly tro: n $8.50 to @® Weak undertone to trade m _— class. Veal calves maintained a reiativ selling basis the past week and io consecutive days out of the x. tov Calves held to $17.0”. A Dreak closimx deals was the qi the previous week's fiuals. for top Firat cuts in prepertion ecid fre to $14.00. second cuts $11.00 to and plainer calves downward Ranniés broke Si'c to $1.00 io~ sales on the close at $5.65 te 86.20. Hog Rum Again Heavy. With country neads in better condition receipis of ewine the past week were agai beavy after bem ‘Yight the middie of last week. The supply the week just clsed appreximated mure than 100.000. Eleven markets aise received libera] coffer ings. The market. for the most part, wag a lower affair. but an upward trend Tues- Gey and tod virtually erased losses of other Gays vo, kers were practically the | for weighty offerings they were bearish, well each cay. pressure exerted on with a week ago ther were while heht.hogs and light bu ichers are steady to weak, Sup ere good buyers the past week with | tichers coming tm for a goodly number, | Top -_ the ye Reo $8.70 closing top at $8. 3 desirable hogs sold $7 he ; to the abnormally high percentage of pigs arriving. especia!!) light pics. the market failed to show amy improvement over last Week Ss unsatisfactory trade. The wide epread continued with hght as OVc lower than a’ week weight kinds are around f heavy Pigs or lieht oy are about Top lights made $s. ov with the and goed quality Some less than Packing sows pigs as much tions weighing under $5.50. " gold at with light sows up to $7. im the week. Stock pigs were mand. a few selling areund $8.50 vec- Lamb Prices Irrecular. A secant supply of stock | steady in lambs the early part and sent ewes and wethers up ever nage _the supply tiveiy beavy) taking a S30 ¢ sie@ady at wWic St the high lambs, while cit: im the week tep to : with the walk of lambs te packers at $15 te $lo.2 Some medium stuff sold at) that ‘aoe. at $14.75. Culls sold = pritci- | pally at $10.50 to $11.50. A small bunch of yearling wethers weighing over 100 mds sold at $14.50 ar the hi wes of good quality cashed at O50. ith weightier reve Bolte not quite as g00dg quality at $7 to &&. 50. Cull | sheep went mostly at $3 to $6. Quptations: Slaughter stoc —Go0d and ‘ Gooa to choice year- | . 79 to $14.25; medium to | $13 $13.75; piain te medium, 13.40 to $13. plain to medium. $12 to 3.50. Gocd te choice mution ewes. $8. tO $8.50- medium te good, $8 to $8: plain t® medium, $96. to SS: choppers and bucks, $5 to 36: canners, $3 to ‘ Horses and Mules. Decreased receipts of horses end mule net unchanged 10 AAD - tracts close! : Decer . ; rates ic March 4) O4e: 19.1 6c. Spot cofiee Santos — ~s! offe rs clud Septem! er. quiet. hm . ope? ly 4 ~ d heave Vu | 2] 70c. (owing te the } milreis quotations fr London and Doliar } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ‘NORTH AMERICAN CO. EARNED $3.86 ON COMMON IN 1927 | NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—Net income of | 1927 rose to) De- | pactnans of Agriculture) OES —TOEELID, light year- | —trashy seed less: redtop. $7 to steers | feeder steers with weicht | higher replacement sieers | cows after aGranens te | lost | fed steers | | $28: | SWEET CLOVER SEED—Cleaned. nom- | inally $8 to $9.75 per 100 pounds, accord- | choice : lighter weight | | igan } machine-picked, $15: } 6% i $o- Idaho Great Northern, $7.85, and Colo- da e oe Te tL m- | Santos con- dried ___ SUNDAY MORNIN American Co, for $19,254.647 from $17.563.507 in 1926. Earnings were equal to $3.86 a share on against $3.85 sa share on a year before. COUNTRY PRODUCE GRASS SEEDS—Timothy. $11; chaffy iess. Clover, $6 to $14 for heavily and slightly weedy lots. $16 to $20 (trashy | ~ - seed less), up’ to $22.50 to $23.50 for clean native seed and free of buckhorn and noxious weeds, worth alsike, $15 to $20: hog millet, $1.70. ing to grade Ex. large ae, Large ... $3 to $3.45 | = high-grade Northern eeed | | per cent ST, LOUIS FUR MARKET rapidly fur receipts percetitaze is With condition of deteriorating. a larger lower grades now. The following fur quotations are receipts : of | seemed re sponsible for the upturn. pased FEBRUARY 19, 1928 "4 | was believed to be for European account, | prices showed net gains of 4 to 6 and by increased buying for outside ac- | —_ tons. count. Less pressure in the spot market. | closed 45: ys 53; more favorable advices from abroad | 2. . 2.82: Jan.. While and and prices were ugchanged ar 5.60 there was much liduidation er realizing. | fine granulated. offerings were readily absorbed and final * ints. arch |. ae 2.63; Sept.. The refined sugar market continued quict | for on _eTades for average EE Southern. Central. Norther Raccoon ‘DO 5.00 3.25 4.25 4 $.00-4.50 4. 00-5.00 450-5. 30 .73-1.00 1.00-1.25 1.00-1.50 5 50 0 | $i Og Go Medium 7.00 rrr FO 4.50) Wi . yA — 4 00-65) ».00-S8S_ 50 hg? Gee ne 1.00-1L.00 1.5/)-2.00 No. 4 ; 40 5O 60 Above prices ve. colors—dark ZO more. Opossum. jm a La laree. Ss 69 e . * : su’ NFLOWER SEED — 36.50 per 100 | pct ings 4 FEANS AND PEAS—Hand-picked Mich- | % white picked. peas, $8.75 per 100 pounds: $6.70 per 100 pink beans. Tc. Californi a pound: California c per rado Pintc 4 STOCK per 100 pounds. -EAS—Whi orwill, $1.73: futures | pew era. and mixed. $1. > LANS—* “ellow, . Virginia, 50 to $1 60; Laredo, $1.7 ia bushel to 5 per TONEY—Southern mild white in 60-Ib. cans, 8c to 9e: bright amber. tc to 8c and ber pound. ‘earby colb honey. > Colorado white (2 tiers, slags $4. 30 to $o per crate. BEESW ry 2 per pound BUC KW HEAT— Mixed, $2 05. per UO pounds. ry run : “per pound. In car dot, $2.8 Louis. and granulated. a. 5 DEC ANS—15¢ to 1l4c per pound. BROOM CORN—7 e to l4e per pound. POPC ORN—Wisconsin 25-pound cartons nite mee on the enor at $1. Bn. BL. ACK W ALNUTS— l*2c per pou nd. HIC K nts — rS—sShellbarks 2 téc, lar per pound DR 1ED. rR Ut in-dmed aTh ‘Hops, Se ‘ ae per neaches. * per pound apples, pounc. $9. and prime machine- | California | and Jap- | . in barrels, 7c, | per ’ covering by Lovistana Muskrat. 60 ae ay" “10-: 29 | }- o .3>- of 75 _50- 9 ; Wolf—Southwestern $2 ern ae ing northwestern 50@ 5 Sle New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Feb. 18.—The was firm today. but tras not*very active Prices were The only sale reported of Ph ikippins S, showed no int lig] most marset _-_ > light, | 1-16 of a cent Raw sugar futures were firmer Marech shorts. me of AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS CTION a ‘CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS! N. EIGHTH ST. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 10:30 A. M.

Enamel Breakfast Set ve Pieces—$39 Value Poe $3 Monthly Consists of iarer drop-leaf tabie and four substantially made chairs te match. Beautifully designed and finish- ed in enamet. Choice ef colers. ve Range $95 Vaiue | Yeryr cenvenrent Combination Coa! and (sas Ranger. Attractive full en- amel finish in choice of many col- ers. Sure to give years of service and satisfaction. A mar- velous value. $4 Monthly 8 RO Simmon’s 3-Piece Bed Outfit Cod Spring—Heavy eae Value ee -_ i Sit Fcbruant “The Last Big E SALF Complete 3-Room Outfit —Including Rugs - Select Any Three of These Four Rooms for This Marvelous Price Any Room May Be Purchased Separately at Prices and Terms Quoted Below 9-Piece Bedroom, $127.25 Very beautiful walnut over haré- weed Suite, consisting of large _ spacious chifforebe and either vanity or a dresser, cainsiestatie mattress, strong oan, pe pair of boudoir damps. bedroom bench recker and 9xi7 rug. $10 Cash—$6 Monthly 13-Piece Living- Room, $127.25 Large bed-davenport, massive wing er club chair upholstered in high- grade velour: davenport pad, tabie lamp. end table. bridge lamp and shade, library, table, 2 floor lamps and silk shades and s handsome 9xl2 rug. $10 Cash—$6 Monthly 14-Piece Dining- Room, $127.25 \ large extension table, massive vuftet. china cleset. host chair and > dimers. all in beautiful walnat finish over hardwoods, an art mir- rer, 3-pieee consele set and a fine Sx1i7 rug of excellent quality. $10 Cash—$6 Monthly 11-Piece Kitchen Outfit. Consists of a fine side-oven gas range, a modern kitchen cabinet with flour sifter. spice "34.4: = | a 50 . $90.00 r.a rug, *74-piece $10 Cash—$4 Monthly 3-Piece Loose Cushion Bed Davenport Siuite | | | ree a8 oe ce A $167.50 Value Especially attractive is this 3-piece Living-Room Suite. The bed-daven- pert opens easily into a full-size bed. All pieces including wing and club chairs have loose cushions. Beauti- fully upholstered in soft, rich velour of attractive patterns. °1192 $10 Cash—$6 Monthly imet at emall additional cost. 95° $10 Cash—$S Monthly tal eietnicieenee TT eI icietestie ona Sieenemieinantienl * 2 J 2. —. Se — ee — ee — ee —- a —- is. $5.85 to $6.10: 95 per cy : extra fancy , $6.19-$.40; $4.90, low grades, $8.25 25 ver cent. 85.7547. 2a cutten s\rTagh Fleur quotations paren. $2 é , te . Chicego. 3 ¢@ and No. 3 32% per Th. our—Quoted m car lots Pancy white patent. 06: 2 meal sal 2 90, fo 9 —_e«€ Louts Hay Market. Way sales were as follows: part cars no-crade § $14. rm > ry Pas i a > ee & 3 o te <P % premium trom $2 to 83 per tom St. Louis Bran Wheat feed was firn. Geet the West genbrall 2 | Woot “eotations were as j Sissour! Tilincis, Seutheast medium. 37438e: Het

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 MANY STOCKS FAR BELOW SHARES SOLD NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Total sales for the week were 10,609,000 shares, com- pared with 14.2796,100 shares last week. Tetal sales from dan. 1 te date were . 89,988,500 shares, compared with 66,558,- 900 shares a year ago. EEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Are 1928 PEAKS _— for Higch.' Lew. iStecks and Annual Sales High 928 Div idends for | for in Dollars. | W’'k. Week. Low | Close |Ch’ge. fo Week. Week. Week. for (Stecks and Annual Sales’ 12s Dividends f fer : Hich. Lew. in Dellars. for ; High | Low | Close (Ch’ge. fer for - Week. Week. Week. | for ‘Week. Count Shows Seven Have Fallen 35 to 60 Points, Others Lesser Amounts | —Downward Drift Dur- | ing Week Plainly Reflects Change in Speculative Sentiment, Says Review. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 20 Indus- 20 Raiil- NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—The Eve-| ning Post in its copyrighted weekly | financial review, says: os | ele Rm > Rael hs — a~, ~* -— “In the face of influence both | favorable and unfavorable stocks | drifted downward this week in a series of sessions that plainly re- fiect a change in speculative sent!- ment. Some still wonder whether | the market is going to drop but the obvious fact is that it already is | droppins. A count shows that | seven stocks have fallen between | $5 and 69 points from their 1928 a highs, 16 ‘including these seven have fallen at least 30 points, at least- 25 points, 41 at least points, 76 at least 15 points, at least 10 points, 385 at least points and 623 up to 5 _ pointe. Perhaps the market's own concern | over the loan position overshadows all other influences at this time for a decline, for notwithstanding the | Federal Reserve system's plain in- | tent to check speculation, its ef- | forts to date have not greatly re- duced the volume of broker’ loans | 119 , 31'S +1 Cle De > ~ i, A» Crt ad 23S DU ** ~~ Ce * ooi5 ont ae on | x in -_ 05 ee = he m2 Rise in Ratio. “In times past a rise in the ratio | of Stock Exchange doans to the | value of all listed stocks has repre- | sented a fair index to the market's | performance. A computation of | this ratio for Feb. 1 reveals a rise to 8.99 per cent in the ratio, which | is the highest for any month since | early 1926 just previous to the | March break. What this means is that loans of $4,420.352 541 now | represent virtually 9 per cent of | the market value of $49. 145,011,528 | for all listed stocks. While the | volume of loans Srew persistently | during 1927 the growth in stock | values and the growth in the num- ber of listed issues kept the ratio of loans to values remarkably | steady somewhat above 8 per cent. | Since a year 250 the ratio has been | Swelled from 8.14 to &. $9. but the slight distortion is a recent devel. opment. come o Government Bonds Bought. 100%,' 96%. Abraham Straus . lL: 113 : Ind 51014 AbrahamaésS pfd ARS Abitibi Power ... Adams Express Adams Exp pf Advance oe ag Ady Rumel. Ahumada ¢ Alr Reductior Ajax Rubber lias Junea! i Goid Ps Albany P W Pap 2 17 Alb P W P pf Fix 70109 \Al Chem & Dye 6 O36 153 AlChem&Dye pf Al Chalmers Mfg o Amalgamated Lea jAlliance Realty 2a Amaigam Lea pt! |Amerada Corp 2. Agr Chemical. Agr Chem pi! Bank Note 3b ’ 3 110% Dis cwgy i) _ * + ~} 2 as =" er uJ “INOWM OSS Sues i) Joe ism 4 ee P+ ef 1mm to : Am Soeth Mag 425% Am B S Fey l. 60a 14 %5 Am Bwn Bov E 55 iA Bwn Bov El pf3 70% American Can mee Am Can pid 99% Am Chain 69 — Chi if Arm : Drug Srm Mic neaustic 2.40 “Expr ems 6... & For Power. & F Pow pf -Grcs 7 OTGd . © +325 ~s* _ ~4 . @ Mis “26009 we PIT SO ie Bg: Lacomotive &8. M & F * wr Am ‘. 110% Am } | 20 iAm Peeee | 833% Am Piano. pfd 7 62 Am Pow & Lt la. 4 130% /Am Radiator §..' 145 Rallway Ex 6. 407 Republics Safe R i) Pid — - . Tobacco 8 “obacco pfd 6 Tobacc Trpe 17s Am Type fd ~ Am W WW axl n. 80, ‘AmWWé&E] pfd 6. 4m Woe len ue % Am Woolen pfd. Am Writ Paper ct! Am Wr Pap pfd ctf 3 hy 4m Zz lL & : S I 4m Z@ I. 3% AMaconda Coy Archer Dan "109 wus ~ a ~ 1 it Oe - ~ pe Cr Dire OS a Os ic oe De de 14°, 71% | 18% Beld Hemi 85 Belg Nat 3 Sy Bext « ot, Bethichem Steel Beth Stl 7 pe pid 7 Bloomingdale Bros ‘ » Bloom'dale Bro pf 7 x140 Blumenthal Co pid. x150 n Ann os 195 ¢ Booth Fi isheries 5% a Boston & Me 3 ‘ Borden io 6. of new financing under considera- | 2: 235% |2 tion represents largely refunding | operations. A majority of leading industrial and public util-| 51 ity companies are in so strong a ae cash position that they are not. 100 pressed for immediate funds. For | 29° money with which to refund old. 4 loans they can and doubtless will) 17 await a more favorable market. rr 10° the present firming tendency in eo money persists then the market is‘ 111 not likely soon to become bur-.| - dened with fresh offerings. | * a. . Bread Line and Unemployment. “The formation of bread lines in | the | 1: 56 Le a7 4 Bkn %| 93% Burns Bros n-Man hat Bhi ~>Man Tr Union Brown Shoe | 30% |Brunse-Balk-Co] 3 %; 14% Brunswick T & Ry 96 (‘Buff R & P pfd 24% Bucyrus & Erie 1. 33 % Bucyrus evt pf 2.50 A S. ‘* 16% Burns Bros ... 98 '5 Burns Bros pfd 7 139 Burr Add Mach 4b % 59 $$™Bush Terminal 2a % 107% Bush T 7 pe deb 7 11 tie Bush = Bldg pid 7 % Butte Cop & Z ‘Butte & Sup Min 2 butterick rts . Butterick Co . >» Byers & Co A M . By-Products Coke 4 4 9 New York for the first time since | 1920 drives home a condition of | unemployment more serious than ! ;, people generally have understood. | Not in years has the tide of fac- | tory employment at points been so | low as it is now. Unfortunately | 9 the available employment tabula- /* tions do not enable us to judge | how many of the workers released from factory jobs have found work elsewhere. In part the army of unemployed has been swelled by the milé weather conditions and will be reduced fn the next two months as the demands for spring work multiply. Those who want the full truth about business can-*) not ignore the growth in unem- | ployment, but perhaps the excel- | lent wages of those employed has helped to offset suffering. If the | present improvement in the stee) | industry continues during the | spring and. if motor production is | accelerated as expected not the problem of unemployment but in, others that loom doubtless wi!! be | 102 4 eatinfactorily adjusted. At any; }!" rate those in position to know re- | 52% main confident that business tn the 2" next few months will held up. 309 : *s only | 149 | 3 ‘a 72. Calif wee oe 4. 34 Cal Petroley 2 1& Callahan Zine Lead Ra Calumet & A Min 6 20 % Cal&duec Con ¢ , 54% Canada Drs A 198 fanadian Pac 1°0.. Can Pac full pd 94 Caroc @0 3. 250 ‘Case Thresinge 6... 28% Cent Alloy Stl 2. «| 107 Cen Alloy Sti pfd 7 103% Care Cl & O stp 5. _ 297% Cen RR NJ 12b. 11% ‘Century Rib ilte. 80 (CentRibMill pfd 7.) 62% Cerro de Paseo 4.. Certain-teed Prod 4 ‘Certo Corp 4b. ‘Chand Clev Mot. Chand Cl M pr 2. 50) ‘hes & Ohio hatham Phen “hesapeake Cor -bicage & Aljlton.. Chi & Alton pfd.. Chi & EB Vil Ry. C @ ETI Ry pfd. Chi Gt Western. Chi Gt West ofd.. Chi M & St Paui.. 37 oo ST -i eo Ww Pe wan ate «Se — a it Eds W-1D Geis er ft t.. 177A i 106 i Tet % 106% _ a5 : a8 (chi Yellow 240.... {Chile Copper e 50 ‘Christie B @Col.2 64% Chrysler Cerp @ AES PIII IE EY 96’ 4 "4 11 aed pt pee eet ~ Pee i> ls tomo 2 le. ~ r Gris wo . ee et 9634 —41% is & Aikm: ot 4 ilins & A pfd Oj Fr & Iror . Colo & Southern ol0&S lst pid 4 _ orm Ii iy ComtIny Pr 7 + 4» 117% Curtis aA 140) Cushman 61 Cusamel Fru : ~~ ee jit) | a1 l. Ss 2 1083 is 108 1, is ze fl sg 2. OU % — eee [a , 69 "Dedge Ere 3 2 Dorm* X - MeL el Litt 163 + » Fastman — sb) 66 4 © = - att nlohr . li Central pfd 6 Ind O11 & Gas siindianM Cycle Indian Mot pi indian Refining indian Kefin ctfis. Indian Refin pfd. Ingerseli Rand _&b. Iniand Steej : Injand Stl - 2: Inspiration Co; Internat int Aeri Int Business int Cement mife | > a Ot met Ot he ee 2 . - , ey we VIS Sy . —— es * e. OF o3 is ae en ee ee yw af & Bs -. . - ea a al = ” > . &@ 2 - ix oe Ct ee LD | ele Oe meet Bee . 7 [tS we HH — -- ~ *» > to ao -@ $9 be he re F i ee pe r+ nt pet pe ~) - - —) ~ t lFelbelll mis i = * i. i - is Ohh ' . a * we | i193 High. Lew. Range for for fer in Dollars. iStecks and Annual iSales| High | —_ Btvidenes | Wek. eee Week: Week. Week. Bich Lew. in Dollars. for | Close |Ch’se. Mange for ‘Stecks and Annual Sales; High | Low | Cleve ‘Dividends | fer fer fer fer | Wk. Week. Week. Week. ‘Ch’ge. for ‘Week. | Int Silver ris . 113 ‘Int Tel & Tel 6. Intertype L£ 1. 50>. 21,Uowa Cetitral Ry.. 51 Island Ck Coal 26 93 14” % 140 ©5 | 26% 141 |—1 | @@ i\dJewell Tea ..... 120% Jewell Tea pfd 1:122 114% Johns Manville + Johns Manv pf Jones&L Stl pfd Jones bros Tea... 43, 34 *% (Jordan Mot Car 3. 26} 10 16) = ass | St ser 24 %% | 114% 116% t 119 & | 119 4.119% — 14 7)x230j123 My |122 % [123 44 | ee is ye “1% | 20%; 30% —2% | BA | O%) (115 [KC P&L pfd 7...| 5/116 Southern Ry. 79\ 66 2% Kayser iJ) ‘oO Kell y yey Tire 486) Kelly- 1! 5% Kelly s S pec 2a Kelsey Hayes W St Kennecot Cop 38%.iKinney ‘G@ R) Co s Cheese l 50a! 65 % ees aa (oO 1 60h) 113% \Kresge (SS) pfd 7 74% \Kroger Groc la. SS Kress&éCo SH 1.500 ~~ * - > o ~~ Yy ~ *2~) [115% 116 pexy | a3 ; | 134 % 113%, 107% Purity Bake pf 7. . %| 58% Purity Bake ‘m_ 3) *« |Preased Stl C pf 7. 2} 8545 65% | $5 % | 16 Producers & Refin.: 117 | 4144) Pred & Refin pid. 22680 si 69 *s Prophylactic Br a x1 aan Pun - Alegta ure O77} i J Pure OU oO 4 130% 131%) | 96% Purity Bake ‘RB’ 109 4% 109 Ts 54 : x1600 111 fed Ts | wu, Lined 104% 8642 Radio Corp Am. 28 Lago Oil « 7 -30.} 78% LambDert Co #5, SR: 43%) 40 %4|St Jos Lead 3b...| 12) 4144! 4034) 40%'— % 10944 St L @ F Ry 8b.., 62 112% 109% | 109 4 | st LS F Ry pfd 6 lvl St L Souhtw+stern es a O7 t% st Ls W . Savage Arms 4 .. Schuite Ret § 3.50 luv “ Schulte R E pfd 8 x29U\123 Seaboard Air Line 22 ts Seaboard Air L pfd Seagrave Cor 1.20. Sears Roebuck 2.50 Seneca Copper ... ¢ Shattuck F G Co, Shell Un Oil 1.40 Shubert Theater 6.; Simmons Co 2 Simms Pet roleum ‘ Sinclair Con oO Sinclair C O = 8) skelly Oil 2 ‘ Snider Pack Snider Pack pid ..| Sou Porto R Sug 2 Sou P S Rug pid & Sou Cai Edison 72. Sou Dairies A ... ‘Sou De@iries B .. Sou Pacific 6 ... Sou Ry M & O.. southern Ky 8 . Southern Ry pfd & 135: 100%; 9? 4 100 Spalding Ist pfd 7) x20,1190 115 L1S Spear & ) xllvVU) J4*yi 13 | 13 Spear -& Co x170| 8U%, 8v | Spicer Mfg ... 41; 27 20 i 2 Stand G & El 3&. 258 63%; oO | 6 Stand G @ §El 10. €7 66% 665 Stand Milling 5... 104112 1104 1u4 stand Milling pia. 6, SELLE 62 Ge Os Dict » te ~ LT Td els | . i) PEE ET ETE EEE: oe SacAareis - hy. £2 +9 P a. ft 1} it] Gres *@ P — ve eel ll]: tl | mis * tn es . “ae ob al" ot ah” * si * & @& & ery rer 32 4 eee bee FRR wz p re ~. 2 2. ~— Per ree a - as po Pi Underwood ELAF 4 “nion Bag & Pape! 2 Carp a * t *e @-* : Lvs - - — ar . 1582 146 % 1397 T% = 139 % 139 Ll; 3 a 4 pf 8 x 20 " jo xt) 140 2| 62) 29% —1% | met 7 is “2 a la ts | “Ss _s be $% —¥ ” — LJ 7. —o% : My “14 Be | 2% —1% —Ss — * Oil Well Sappily 7. Oil Well Supply 2.j 143 Omnibus Corp . 990 Otmmibus Cor pid S "4 Oppen hm Coilins 4 % Orpheum Circuit 2 OX Orpheum Cire pf & 4 Otis Elevator 7. 9% Otis Elevat pfd 6. 10% Otis Steel 84 (Otis Steel - pr 6. 74% Owens Bottle 4b.. Loma rs | ic Com pm as, a “iD e ~~ #-« we &2 m1 a) ow Ss B C362 4 ~* te =" at Rael 2k en e PRE a | a! ts ioe ce C119 Ge p ~* 3 (34 _— . Pm ~1S ca fir as ~~. Wid - 2 LOL, Viet Talk M p pf 7 ae 4b L744 SS, ‘an Raaite Co... ¥% ‘an Raalte Is pt 7 7'x150 ‘ick Chemicai 4.. 156 Victor Talk Mach. . ‘ Viet TM cvt pf 6 188) 120-4! LIS% Vick Shr & P Ry 5? x40:106 (106 26 105%, 103% LOS % 13% Va-Care Chem S8"s V-CC.7 pe pr pn 7 41% V-CC 6 pe p pf nr. 60 Va Iron Coal & C. =1%4s Vivaudouw Ine 10b. 25 Vulean Detinging ~~ %|Vulean Detinning A x580 x40 ~*~ — | 189% 157. 20 Pacific Coast Pac Coast ant pid 5 "x10 OS Ty » z 116% Pac T&T 6344, 56% Packard M C 456% 38% Pan-Am Pet 3S Pan-Am Pet B .. 18S% Pan-Am West B.. 11% Panhandle Pr & R 7% /11L% Paramount F L &. o7 | 34% Park &@ Tilford .. las 9% Park Utah C M .80' 2 |Pathe Exchange .. 8% Pathe Exch A. 23% Patino Mines 2 10. 16 Peerless Motor — 22% Penick & Ford 103% Penick & F pfd 7 ‘| 22% Penn Dixie ¢ 2. 94 (Penn Dix C LOB My 7: |Peo Gas Chicago & 25% Peoria & Eastern 125 Pere Marquette 8b! 4, 90% Pere Mar pfd Rs os | 2 (\|Phil Co 6 3 28% Phil&aR Coa Ad a eens Homery 96 Phoenix Hos pfd 7! 10 % Vierce-Ar Mot Car. 7 Pierce-Arrow pr : ar ee od Flour 1.60) pfad €6.50. Coal . : Coal pfd + gg SU ptd 7 Pitts “oni. . Pitts 7 *1% Pitts &2 W Va —* “ene aes Rie + es - 7 isa Rie A ponies a." . Preesed Steel Coe wy a? of es 38 23 ix1020\106 3 108% , . ~ all ne $4 ~~ *ws?t @ | 105 29t3@ Pers as 95%; 924, WillyreOv pid ee 16 324%, 1 109% 10m %& 14 1 17 7h 166 i. West Union Tel 8. | 57% 46% Westing A B 2. || 106% 8445 Westing Fl & M 4. 14% St ‘Wabash Ky | 89%, Wabash pfd A 19%. Waldorf Sys 16 (Walworth Coa Lig Ward Baking 33 Ward Baking B Yes Ward Baking a= 's Warner B Pict yas Warner Quin @ 38 Warren Bro Ce Si ae Warren Rr “8 DI fa 3 18% Warren Fdy & Pipe 60% Weber & eilb 4 Dairy Pr A Dairy Pr 16% r is La a 4 Western Pacific 7% West Pac pid 3r. Dot et ee et 1" papuane ed S97 (|WestElaM 1 pfd 4 12 Westen Elec Inst.. 25% Weston El Inst A 2! Wheeling E. 9a be as ~- ~~ z A a oe Z 36% White Sew Mach. i 53% |White SM pfd 4. ee ee FHS aS Wilson & Co we OO ie canting ary a gizuneey | Worthington Pam. Wright Acronaut 2) 69%, Wrig Jr Wm 3.50.) - ~ oy om ~ - 3ISPVeS Ress te —y bil \ i Phe tT PCP EME EE R FEEEE Lite sil Fe ently the bulk | ©xpecta tions. ‘> > > *W', 2% sT* 108 ke 7=%% Vale & Towne M Sb 2% Yale&Towne Mf Sb 238 Yellow Trk @ ¢€ » YelT&c 7 pe pra. i Yerng« Sh 2 T 8 ee) °s - FF bt}, wre ee neey oe SR8au ‘238 FEES oo *. 4s o high record for was established in , movement of prices stock market. Total s |tion despite the | tation system. | There was ip | news to influence the eeiih | ment, which was ra | ed asa further correct] | top-heavy speculative pes ¢| on by pool man | cent months. While a ers were agreed that: | iT tase with the 35 | late in recording ’ | was warranted, a | of opinion exists as | current decline the “bull” will supply the @ As in the sharp 5 day, selling p chiefly against Offerings of bear — swelled by the liga paired marginal profit-taking of 3 built up large fr pte covering and px gain hunting” t a force of the declining Standard indust not been the objects © operations, offered to selling pressure, which had been f£ earlier in the year seamen cemetnne agee a iD oe — ferred, which advanced £ last April to 315 in | broke 13% points mers rallied to 202. cive fell 9 points 1 | American Machine & 'Vanadium Steel x Freeport Texas ff points to 66% as agaim 190% on Jan. 1 show net declines more included ' Borden, Burroug | chine, A. M. Byers, € ab | | sona, Greene Canan ¢ | ternational Business ‘tional Distillers, pie: | sia Insurance, Snider P dug ferred and Warren Steel common for the first time this | net Iéss for the day _a point. General to 132%4 and then i" | for a smtall fractional { | There were a few against the current trem | conspicuous of which Manufacturing and S& | ing, which closed at | 4% and 314 points, | ' Union Pacifie ¢ | higher. Foreign oxchanseall 'in quiet trading. 50% —3% | were quoted —s Beticts te: I the preceding two, | only $5,534,699, 519 a week ago. | totaled $639.437,00@. | Statement of actual | day showed | the principal counts and invest | $50.564,000: cash in | $1,219,000: net $36,844,000, and 2e | $10,382,000. Reserve | Reserve Bank of gained $6,223,000. Sd. oid : ~ the Asseoctated Pree. NEW YORK. Feb. the part of steel mifis. | ported as increasing be the feature of the- steel & of the cessitated by the however, quarter shipment. was e tendency higher. aa Pig iron was firmer. but # . . ——, a ee te resist the ae much es at Associated Press. YORK. Feb. 18.—Sveculative eter the buge volume of the situation as to une oad generalitv described as the 1 factors behind the sharp reachiem thie week. Measured OF eg leading imsues in about 9 peints below the “gjthouxh rails bare been ¢ ty for eercral weeks, while pave a rather precipitously | Sgn agg followed euch Some knett ef the Shee eae i" ae "er ig2s will wi om with brokers’ joans Clos@, of 900.000. were was pool svecialties. than - for the present hare es ware ecid freely et the recent drastic declines of that commodity. © oninoed € fuction o@ urfedeaib BHRIDA : ro — crude ot], Drought the ail ehbares, seve ict | vouched their lowest levela 4 rie oinent declines took place im | the high-priced «specialties w “ » whirled. wpward to dizzy . poal operations, Greene Cananeqg Copper do Products preferred | but substantial and ere the also Rails failed to B| Geclaraiion epoca! ? on New }iaven common, the first J / ginmce 191%. “iuggishness of was attributed to the peer ngs reports of many reads - but wuneonfirmed rumors Pe ard «unfavorable Interetate Commission decision on the @weringen merger plan. dencinensttiitiasniala oreign Exc YORK. Fe; 18,—The in covyrizhted weekly f Market review today, sare? “ge nn exchange ret : Btls fron, ‘. 8 now an Increased i conneetion wi Norway was for a dime Ss

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Page 18

be RRS eben ie 2 SEy eg ig pm =e rag ph ei Sa ae : 2 | 4 . , | et a 2 ee = ae . a ae 4a & *. & Os * 4 > a | 2. Pee, ‘SF s & oe “4ea4% & owe & she th & b&SA 4 O44 oe i ~~ PAGE 18 ____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1086 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPTCH GQODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION aged Sale of Fine | mae 7190-28-2426-28-30 Olive St. | \ UI ! l | | Our perv | a ¢ | As Authorized Dealers in Ni i A prim Tas AT LEFT...a three-piece Liv- NiO’ I ) OR a ing-Room Suite with handsomely | SP RR RAEI... Or carved frame with upholstering of H A t ayy Axaset " mat oon » es ed aati note x ager 9.8 alee 3 Dh ma panei panes a7 - es o ee a eA aa TR IER = “err aoe RO LT ASR IEE STIL NR PE Le ote, ee BS Ot mee On Sam ee — pm aimangere se paren Pe Me esl o Ae ae thas 4, Y a yy SD ita) PR ; “e -" ~~ MO) , Si He came INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED BN “A may IL! Ly a eee very high- grade Jacquard velour F“ | Ba t PY" £76: BE ee in two different patterns. The 1120-22-241-26-28-20 Olive St. CO FEMS Oy er : ey loose spring cushion seats are re- ; | :. SS EPS GR inet A : versible. $139. BELOW....a three-piece Bed- . ye Davenport Suite with. carved | | ee frame.~in richly colored Jacquard — | velour with reversible cushions of oe | tapestry. The davenport opens : ¢ ay eer: we i Ving | ) : f ‘-. | an SS * ek i lit : Se eee Ne fl into a full-size comfortable bed : i t ri T ay nv, . Oe aa”: f eee $1309. 3 thai! 2 EEL RNY I se9 Oa Tp | ° Hit Sill he oe SESS, ee tens ie a : ah ah a Key Hit | i) tr i hee clit, i . V6.-.Cp : Sista OA i | p Ms mye it | 7 35 ae A Two-Piece Carved- iti et sc OF Hi il ii r \ Mi ae a | Frame Suite With Jac- as anit e | | . ae | quard Velour Covering in ey lite : Z . ase qi MY Cae s' = Contrasting Patterns and | OM eS , | —SJ | | | i ; = +h = 3 AP : f - 4 A yy , : a . . , m “ ; , i ; ' ; 4 ¢ ‘ te iW / = q ve b ee ' 4 4 / 1} s sgeretee I . ee ‘ “ ? Loree : . ane ar i TL rt —— : 4 ; Pd , , ’ > -_ a ' P ’ " — . : e ae.” ; : ; A } - , Fs - : S ae 7 —_ e - . . : eS = * ’ re . ‘ \ ss a ed a. 4 a : ; i oa - -. ‘eat + - h« ' itt . >> = n ' Y ‘ % aut ; ~ | Hi pee Sap . 4 = ’ i it nt aa, a = . mm ; m iT . ’ HT ' pier ; 1} ; > ; ' —_—— ei ‘ ' ; 4) B é “4 gets GROUP No. 1.......$139 agi ! No Batteries e ** * ~- 2 ew - a Ted ~~ ¢ ee ee eee ee ne x —- . prurne te “ ‘ - ~ No batteries of ~~. kind «« A ef ‘* 10,000 Crowd at New Ca wd | : batteries ... No ‘button Thy! 2 De . : . + Be! i a Ka aii he iH a | r 0 atteries..- oN ae leans Hisses After Choice of Any Living-Room _ OTE Fae PO Tamm the switch «s ae cuttine Oxteei r “ae ot Bed-Davenport Suite in Our pe Qe Laem) se ee b Bos Medal Lustrated ; Good Sprinters. By the’ Associaicd Press. Store Now Priced Up to $225 eet ie we * | faba ‘365° Bete i by. the horse Aregal in winnit Comus Handicap, feature recs : - . 7 SS | pe 4 h today, the No.Restrictions! ‘Select Any Suite From : ~ ———————, [ rcerea ike Gane ~ . th “re { ‘ eee ende ng ir Our Vast Stocks! Choice-of-the-Hotise Up to $225 A hs 3a Heaton suspended pending err Sra c= a ee ee ere ee RPS RES So eee et tre cer. ee ae ae ES ei ee K ] , , + ES gation of the horse's i Se 4 Sa —_—_—— fot 8S, gal ran yesterday and was a ‘ olster ey = ae ce by 16 lengths by such bor Never before have we made such an amazingoffer! Just think! There are Suites Table Model » Hei *fan ©] “oe | years Re he al in this group upholstered in genuine linen frieze and fine mohairs... others in rich a eek | ee, i Bees Sh | a horse in his rece yesterday, jacquard velour and mokette. Most of them have exquisite hand carved frames | 7 iy 5 ee | called before the stewards an | , Se? : @ * ee 28 Ne re ined that’ the horse 6 some have overstuffed arms, while others have rail edges. The selection is-so varied eee $1 60 a iM tevera! times dufing_ the and so complete that no matter what you have in mind...you will find a Suite in Tubes | gig tes | but the toward: ordered | | ; Bene Tse t ckey Leonard this sale that will surely please you. Three Suites in this group are pictured abeve. : | ae pear before them Monday” ye Races ing. : ; | eee (A note with the chart Special Low Terms . . . Only $10 Monthly , NUTHORIZED ee race in which Aregalran & Casetce. oe said the horse had no mish ‘ | | | esisiee sth | a Aregal beat a good field | Beane | a day’s race and when Jockey : ‘tee | (on) | Ree a land rode him back to th GROUP NO. y E eeecee 5 l 98 - ' > S Sar pts zs | “ . ee ’ the pire ot abou 10, 000 " : =— “ \ Ve ey Ge “Sele; oe Terms SN | and booed. POIEE ELS NED ARUBA Ci | FLO ER at. as | Adele W. Shows Up Fiek eatttl | , — (Paty a , —— | oon The ingid t a Choice of Any Living- | — (adi Union in pane ia Be rae . = | sie ht Re a Anderson's Adele W., as Room or Bed-Davenport ey Sp so a wpe : on mebircomcstaetie psiabe: a tO : ciuenets aaa ae Carter landed secon ) ees | — oe veer third. E ‘Suite in Our Store Now en siti - a where - £2 So. ERED agin matte : : a leading by several lengths Priced Up to $325 oa ee eR ——_ Qual | “a oo seat furlongs. At. ’ . — Wo . he urn Meyer, who had the. , | =— : 52 egies BHRORECGUSSSUPESHSCECCCREERRERGSRSCRSSSCRSERESSESRERS RR EESR a P rushed Adele W. up, took the and won by eight lengths, * line Carter was second by ad The Greatest Furniture Sale i in Years. ne } and.a halt over Queer. Adele W. paid $6.46. - ia Sam Louis’ colors were @ * —- to victory in the second ' 4 _ when Harry Carroll, ridde Wie Jockey Eddie Barnes, scored romp. Shampoo was secor Bwoop third. - Shampoo cut out the e iy - bwtin the stretch Harry « : came with a rush and won Tength ang a half. a Positively No Exceptions! Dozens 4° of Beautiful Suites to Select F rom! | Be Oe ped eee port Suite in Blue Mohair, $198. Don't delay...Such an. op- portunity comes but seldom ..and may mever come again! Come in and look at these Suites. ..note the price tickets...examine the qual- There are dozens of wonderful two and three piece living-room ity and workmanship You'll cay they’ ‘are “the | and bed-davenport Suites in this bargain group from which to greatest Furniture bargains choose. Every Suite is from our regular stock with the regular you ever saw! price marked in plain figures. . select any Suite priced up to | $325! These Suites in fine linen frieze, soft, silky mohairs and Pie gayly colored jacquard velours...some with down-filled cush- TWO SUITES ions! Never before have we even heard of such fine Suites being AT $196 offered at such a 1 ' ARE PICTURED al such a low price! Your choice of these Suites at $198. Special Low Terms. . . Only $12 Monthly = . basta er = ee geet es - fe " . —- w - IOI LO SOI POS ME one ‘ 7 as + >¥ dt; od: osbts c m5 U on ~ eepprepermantemasiaren® NR OT NTT arpecienesee on Sa a -r A PERTAINS. FA Mrs. W. J. Potter’s Brill Playing exce} third lent speed, Nedhiaie like it in years! Tremendous stocks of used, reconditionec a ding ons prtinesee = new sample furniture will go on sale, Monday morning at Union’s | | Sprinters at the local track, exchange stores at sensational sacrifice prices! You will find. suites q days azo Brilliant was def pieces of all kinds . . . for every room and every purpose at prices arr 2 | by Medley in virtually thee - kina of ingly low! going. ; ngly Rosinante cut out a : 3 Pace but around the turn vt 3-Piece Davenette Suites ... $29.75 Davenport Tables... . | it Percentage beth moved” 2 & 3 Pc. Living-Room Suites $19.75 Floor Lamps, in many-styles- outer ana Ponce e ae Odd Davenettes, like new..... $12.75 Parlor Suites Sacrificed .....§ 3 oe the et Slee a 3-Pc, Cane-Back Living Suites $27.50 3-Piece Bedroom Suites... .. .$: E Mensth ands half, Pare abe Percenta, 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suites --$69.75 3-Plece Bedroom Suites... ... : : Roatan by four lengths 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suites --§99.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suites......$ s . Bookie, on a track that © 2-Pc. Mohair Liv.-Room Suite $85.00 4-Plece Bedroom Suites.... $11 3 Wking, Soret seeay ae , a Beevear ai * Hh 8-Po_ Dining- : Odd Wood, Full- rin: Room Suites. -. .$39.75 7, (Bape Size 23 ae id ona ‘deck, igstas tel tb 8-Pc. Dining- ‘seh 3 t Penn, wh hie Room Suites... .$69.75 which defeat = wd a few days ago, was a’ 9-Pc. Dining- Taren below his true form, Room Suites... $98.50. ae ; . Ba : ~ 200k the lead tn the stre ¢ §-Pc. Dining- as | y oy three lengths. Fe ; Room Suites... $125.00 i Brand - new wrought ‘ ) a Second by half a lenj esd 10-Pc. Sample won -Btiége re , —~ Dining Rooms, $149.75 sn ert Odd Walnut ‘Ghina Cabinets, $19 75 Oak Extension Tables Breakfast Sets of 5 Pieces , , — Large Kitchen — = Cabinets ...... $16.76 UNION'S Gas ge we $7.98 | 5 = various sty , m, Gas Ranges, many | ote tm Ym fl c g r : te 3 styles at .. ; EXCHANGE >" Oak Refrigerators in different styles. .$5.00 ~F I bed nN - enemies Set Sapemonsnd a ae, — . on , - ep wanen-eer avec NNO A ht ALAA AL ELA EAP" Pron . \ Bava ar 3-Piece Fiber Reed Set eee Pe 9,9 : SS a, ane A lovely Sunroom Suite of three pieces in tan oan Gee ck -~* aid ee Rinses a2 EERE. 1. SESe fe reed with colorful cushions 75 eg eer ey eee ee ed | Me “4 of cretonne. Large roomy $ 3 4 cee ¢! : ae pieces, deep spring cushions. Only $3 Monthly a eee : f iA al eerily 3.-Dec. Reed Bed-Davenport ¢ EMD nase OEE ner re SEEMS: *: » : ae — \ 19 TIT Beco, that is easily convertible in- 75 mys: to a comfortable bed. With $ 69 Pare ay ee ae > came - —— z = - Potengi ad te: * Pp MRI) ty ow _ * ate van Te h™ ‘sb Har Seat ON gist, : s : be a , = a § loo. phason Sh ys cae Sones niet ON wa hig i eens i. ALOE AL AAL PLEAD ALLO, scmenieatatasaeinenatay tA Bapimat pce npn, FO eee A ENR TN pare at > 6 Ree ee, ao py ox mit ° fea f.. prea 7 a os aaeeecn > ae on veri ae ~ Moet og a si ~ roe PP . V Fit abet cerenndoa vc A eae “y an m a > a . » Bhan pot, ig ipret ae fs

Page 19

xa i a hington Bears Defeats Drake in Valley Title Bo —S A S . | . AONE SS ALEK Be= KQ H 6” Why re i ghee sake Wher: dete a G ae ms Bale * + wasn er a Camis roy Apt >.> hate all? 1 Brilant Outruns Some ies a tS Sa SS over by the Braves when the ing. Aregal beat @ good field in to- . . | “ 9 | m4 ee ae ee . 2 day's race and when Jockey Ley- sue "tow Deum. oe WORLD RECOR | eA: t\ “ig By W. J. McGoogan. land rode him back to the scales eir en ee ng HE sports editor of a Chi- | | maf - a ae ! Bill McKectinie, the’ Cardinals’ b Ww li F o & .| morrow nights wrestling match Time The ingiders put over a2 gooa, Leng Battle Expected by Wrestling Fans, and Cham: | line Carter landed second, with have been taken by both St. Louis | first three furlongs. At the far. one for an act not yet commit- | door records when Ray Conger, l- men to go direct from their homes Jockey Leonard, who rode the | Ss 2 § & seg GC Se Ee a severa] times @uring the running, | PRES ES ot. ety Be ran ci SE Giants decided to play Santa st > & ; Se Pee HR > es ee a Claus. At the time of the trade | RES , oe Be es See Hornsby said he would ask for (A note with the chart of the the crowd of about 10,000 hissed cago newspaper wired the new manager, wil] lead the first si tts nthe piteidiaie ed Wn 3 : leaving Union Statiop at 4:30 thing in the first race when P. 0. ae ees ee ee Seconds; Defeated | ; o'clock. With the departure of Queer third. or a “‘shootinz” match. | major league clubs,.as the Browns’ ny . . 2 “ a . ee ? es ? am turn Meyer, wie fee the meuct. | at the Coliseum tomorrow night are strangely reluctant to predict the | rious parts of the country. |Hahn, Boston A. A. flier, lost his Of Ol Cc Games Chute There will. be’ but few Cardinal SSCCRCSSRSC ERS SEEEee d ‘| winner, but in almost all such discussions there seems to be little) To all the reply was made that | first race in two years and dropped ympi | players leave this afternoon as it * — i e in Years j é ~ = Carter was second by a length E ch man is equipped ‘to with- FPP PRP PPP DPP PL LOLOL PAP AL NAA le t d +} at th in i“. vn b the ie ‘Bt. , ; ; ; : , , nied by Mrs. Hornsby. horse in his race yesterday, was. Joe Stecher, heavyweight wrestling champion, is applying a wristlock in a practice bout with his brother and manager, Tony Maradona Bae which had . but the stewards ordered both | mutt 'at harris eer SMteCher-Lewis Mat | a three-year contract, but he Ti T COLUMN nen 2° Pathe Bout, [omorrow and booed. ee, — P ie squad of his men to the. Ayon Park, Was 2 Minutes, | R49 Anderson’ , Ones Ses ; Both Are Equipped for En- | ing for the “championship of the ono] the National uers’ advance rson's Adele W., a superio: pion and Challenger Eq ppe E Boston A. A. Star Claims ‘MMe al Leag * Bucs ; . ‘ : This letter is one of at least | | ee B t | Fi t D t. first contingent left for West Paim lead r cut out the early running, | By Dent McSkimming, ' 10 of similar im port received | tne Associated Prese. ! ' es Ime in Irs escen Beach, Fia.., yesterday under com- F Mushed Adele w. up, took the lead | | er Queer. m Ad . Da stand the demands upon nature? F ts A bo M 2| tending the coming bout indicate nam 4 *j > rs itai Leis See. r 7. fin towic as | me h long match entails but | _ ut at ‘| beth Lewis and Stecher will b eo in th parca nae 7 meen Winner Canada Beating Great Britain, 14 to 0, Is Catcher Bob O'Farrell, last year’s | | : ie ors were carried i nw ic a BOLO POPO DOP POD POPPED AD LDP DD OE rriey ances a nd ie Eddie Barnes. scored in a/| training for the match he built Uf © Kay noFf Mpoo was second and | from 2i5 to 225 pounds, whereas | > ca ; with a rush and won bv a/the two men, since, 1915. That Place—Coliscum, ‘efferson | the wrestling game. It is not | mediate protest ane oe See ai ‘on its second championship. ath a if | , hed may be enues. | eonducted right. Much about i claiming he had been elpowed Ott | Se half. | they are evenly matche . and Washington wate u } oe néuctes r ght Pon ¥ out x | 7 ae On the basis of the length of, Rudolph Purkert, Czecho-Blovakia, 7 - J. Potter's Brilliant, dis- | surmised from the fact that in all) Title at Stake—World’s cham- | leads to suspicion. Its history is Continued on Page =5, Col ©. si ios od 50: I~ B., 66; awit excellent Bpeed, won the , these previous meetings. each man | pionship. i100ted in a welter of scandal and | ALP PPL LPP A | the leaps alone, Norw ay place 59:50; Charlies Procter, v. “* ’ . 4 thing ~ used, reconditioned and r 4 3 lena face, a six furlong sprint, | has won three bouts and cach MaB_ Conditions—Two out of three | the fact thet it is barely able to ¢ | first and second in the ski jum>, | Anders Haugen, U.-C., 53. —— ) . | pine as ee ee Saree heb 18 | ) ha Norway, leaped 73 orning at Union’s th home some of the best | has won 4 falls. _ falls, strangle hold barred. | ditt its head in communities that |{ Basketball Scores ('and was considered virtually cer- | Jacob Ghans, + y pe / ; . | 5; 3 it, i best evidence that it purpose at prices : + Ad s ‘ Medley test ts’ style of | . 4 how far the men may go 11 Possible “gate.”"—S885.000. The very doubt manifested in | Washington 34, Drake 26. study of each contestants 5 wonder how tar tre ad : a mtage both moved up to distrust of the game—one of the rhe bog- Pp. m. sports, Western Military 42, Ch aminade | solation, however, when the 4 . ~ Pe at the local track. “Two | : . - | have had bitter experience with ; | meters, a meter beyond the world’s ; ie _ ; 0 | » Limit on Match. ms —§: 3} , “ , PPL LPL LD LLLP PLLA AA EEE Ny , Pn | t ou will find suites See, 880 Brilliant was defeated eae wr reed, aan Wit on Admission prices—85 to $25, apa wa tain to sain pradingesdeen 6 pees record, but made a bad landing, | help out with the bettery work and RI) or - virtually the same | the match the casual observer M2} Capacit) of bullcing 9300. has not always traveled straight. ee a. ' Continued on Page >, Oe s “> — > Fr | - = @ going. gees arias ge T . ; —- 7 4 Ro#inante cut ag Stecher’s share—50 per cent of questions about the title mateh | Concordia 40, De Paul 26. approach, jump and landing. | | . : EO slop WEB bu mY Out a very fast! they both decide to do a “watchful | t ee te ee ' em Cleveland 27 America fared poorly on the basis) to Pla . taround the turn Herodian waiting act.” This question Was =e ’ share—30 per cent of | here, indicate the widesprea_ | Sie. gre bon =t2i, |of the unofficial standing, finish- | oppe and Peres © danse , oe. 2 ve : a oD So an 24. mae ; " - a ers of both Lewis - Tondon. : eighth. : . - him. They Quickly made Rosinante put to the germ gpoe to Referee met. | oldest and normally one of the Maplewood 40, New "7 ing ae. wat ome es e con- | Billiards Wit h Diamonds — AU ana-P . é and Stecher and aiso . Probable starting time—19 ee ni ; ‘ : - M 9 ) The Untted States got sot 0; . | 7. ereentage took the Jead Sharp Here is what Sharpe had greatest of all personal contact | Mo., 9. ) ti, a 1arpe. ie : | — eer ee ® last furlong Brilliant ) | ee eee . r. Bh ena He OMe OO RTE team. headed by William) Perea tems s With &8 rush and . to Say: : ——— ———————— STE And vet it is unfair to let the 11 sleigh ° q % ' | won by a “ overning the a ee ee paudht: ineaee Chicago, made the best : : Cham sO Says He ig ~ and a half. Percentage en opged mo eg st Po to: checking every advance made by, + 2*picion that has attached to St. Charles 32, Jefferson City 24. res — Bore Geacent of the Otto Reiselt,. World S 3-Cushion pion, Al : is Ee ey four itengths trom |... eat ‘Joe and possibly running away| Previous shows in which the INTER-CITY GIRLS 9863 force the wrestlers to go to the Olympic chute... Another descent; Willing to Meet Cochran or Schaefer Under These Condi- . ' Lewis es | inc ‘ ave ee ivolve Un A us . nds 4. : , e ‘ mat. However, I do not anticipate | from him for hours. If Lewis pull; principals have been involved | Chicago Brownies 19, Holla will be made tomorrow, total times | tions: Plan Was Suggested in St. Louis, : any particular difficulty in this; that stuff, Joe is not going to wear, las us into condemning in ad- | BIG TEN. determining the winner. | 7. nte 4 ®, On a track that was to ee - o met Ing, Scored casily in winning | -espect, for the very weight of | himself out running after him. If; vance the meeting at the Coli- | Wisconsin 21, Ohio State 18. Canada Wins at Hockey. | ia race, a mile gallop for {tree : -sreased by the | Lewis will come out of his corner; S¢Um. | i : m romped : a : 8S y the | Lewis ‘will come na 40, Purdue 37. Canada’s hockey team ro | Soda Odd Wood. Full ee vear-olds. public opinion, as express® ae itt te th Me a ee There will be nothing 1 .- india , is Poe eb. — c, - .-4 . € ran the dis- : ach to! willing to wrestle, it will be a,real orning to-pre ; ; nesota 36 its second test, crushing | Special to th , esterday filed an officlal eo Sar er Ww orce each man s saaial oe Northwestern 41, Min a 0%. through its ° ‘ew ¥ ‘ik F —Willie Hoppe ee > ze “a eae F. | 3345 3-5. Penthorn was ue — om ae effort to win|match. If it's a bad match for, Vent one forming and voicing ” NE YOR » Feb. 18 a 4 give ; | | nd , ty age | dae , 4 Great Britain, 14 to 0. Yesterday) : Metal Beds in : ’ J 5 and Jack Higgins third. Wil- / sible.” ' the spectators, it will he Lew is’ Juagme nt ot the principals MISSOt RI s | ALLEY. the Canadians shut out Sweden, 11 answer to the genera! challenge hurled by Young Jake Schaefer and * tos if . . / ’ Sf os , wh id ab foe & ‘ ‘ i iad al — 2 é VN braska > ™ | : ‘ . Po. many styles __. = Md-n ten, Which defeated a good ee ~ a a manager of the/ fault. for Joe wants to mix. At TER it is all over, however. | Kamsas Aggies 8 base ‘to 0. and tomorrow will meet | Welker Cochran te meet any three-cushion player in the world with | s Mt ren Loess 260, was astarter,| TOMS ne re sed creat uneasi-; “If one man wants to make a It can be assumed that the con- | Mansas 42, ap ‘Gente 17 | Switzerland, the last hurdle to be; the diamonds on the table covered. ee 2 oa ” true form. Book- | champion, ae tanines & owis may |defensive étand, he is privileged to testants tomorrow night will de- Oklaboma 37, Iowa ey cleared by the Dominion sextet in H is the leader the diamovds covered, as. they ead in the stretch and | ness ever e a a be i aaa Nw Sandow. man-| ean themselves properly, as | ELSEW HERE. c ienship. As moppe present a | : by three lengths. Penthorn | employ. Sut mage on rte mo tel Raat ee me first ce _ any suspicious conduct would | ‘Windsor, Ii., High 23, Mowea- gage ocr ag mgr eer tanger 2 in the American three cushion bil- figured aed, eens: : 7” a 3 — . , Vv : ' ” 2 ‘ . ,* } ; : Second by haly a length. stand off, mere} ‘you're wrong if you assume Lewis 1 the clos’ ; of o:e more qua 21. gs v. 30.| 7° better than fifth, Rolf Monsen/ perd league he feels that he is the of the so-called system play © : ce oS a 2 ee West Point 50, Delaware ©. 7 . 37. Cornell 24. Start good; won driving:place same. At But the fact remains that no of- | co: Sout! | Dartmouth ™ 1 32. Sterling competition, Monsen took the jump mutes. Winner. bh. «.. 4. by Allumeur-Rhaies. Trainer. W, 5. Heaton fi ; be taken to force | | Southeasters ¢ ' in splendid form. 2071-5, 1:45, 1°583-5, 2:05 2-5. Value to winners, $2010, $400. $200 ficial pr: ote if they do not | HEY'RE off for the training | *. one sornagray ob gp atid, Phx - I _y aA >t © Eavivaient joobe re a niin ts. tee te camps! | Arkansas 28, Hice <3. ve credited with the best jump of the) for a Fin, Jéckey. Qddetol, | consider p to Bo. + gees eS: i ‘Knox 28, Cornell College 22. day. 64 meters. His countryman,| 30¢ points upward with either : ‘land ‘crowd, by voicing its disapproval | © spring training getaway of ms ¥, : the a : 135 of either man’s methods. may do| the St. Louis Browns is under- PRO LEAGUE. Sigmund Ruud, Norway, was sec- Schaefer or Cochran as oppo- SA 4: ! ae , : 28. Cleveland 26. ond. with 62.50, and the German,); nent. ‘more to force action than the ref-| taken ‘with very modest hopes 'eree can do under the rules. for the coming campaign. Phil Rochester 31, Chicago 27. Recknagel, third, with 62. While in St. Louls a few days Fie 20 saa | it is probable that Lewis and | Ball carried out his threat to EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. Figures for the other contest- B esaots | wreck his club and only about a St. James 40, St. Stephens 15. ants were: ed ground and held Stecher will get into the ring at; wrec . . , ) : nays & 6.00 ec. George DeM 9:45 o'clock and the match should | baker's dozen of last year's squad Zions 22, Salvator 17. . om pie gene prs The : amu maid” Areeal, wiin a4. 06. Continued on Page 35, Col. 2 § Continued on Page 35, Col. 3 Baraca 30, Semper Fidelis 17. Rolf Monsen, United States, = show $3.90: George : : d. d. E;, L.. S. n R. t.. ees ie ae i % ) | i

Page 20

PAGE 2S __ STOUIS POST- DISPATCH | NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928___ __ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —_ BEAUMONT IS ELIMINA TED AS CONTENDER FOR BASKETBALL | SOLBAN WINS ~ |} Favored in » Betting on Derby | oar: RECORD Dp OR'T Y fx Sg | | dy, eS BS) Cm + a ue oo Hoge Os — | The Passing Show. | form better in the water than they Central Surprises teen Defeat- # ) ; i ,. 7 ; ae . + eb eae Be * Quarter-Mile Mark Lowered | T dear old Browns are on | do in the cage. : | : i a : - . _ ae i . . | their way | “Dr. Peltzer to Meet Hahn in ing Cleveland, 29-27 for} § * im = C Csi“ CS | Cby Southern California— es. j eo ig eR 4 @ the Cards will pull their) ‘Casey’ Mile.” First City League Vic-| § wa a -.— ‘8 | Charlie Borah Loses at freight today | In case he loses he will be run- ‘S et. + Oper: eee ¥ ms Pe ee eee RAY Heer ne eo ie ‘on i Ye : > oo tere y é ati . » pr a | A SON eo GUM Singit eet Et ae ee laine) g ba ay 7 ‘vert. . Pyaenig tse) Pas pte shee i EG OTR E a SAES wp ey 2 fee OR gt i ee Pee eg ON eh TT CT PS I PBI OF” ge ok > edhaebien re A>ege eA! " p rE ; a ad ~~ ‘lis PR Bn dows ip oe “ ’ oe Ne ae Oe ete aga oi + ELT SPEER LH OE ENS ES Sie ee re eer ee »wloonecoceon | mecwece~ — =| monwecow | wonswonul Fe i. ~ all SBletncoukl |For training camps in Florida, /[ ning for Sweeney. | 100 Yards. | Where skies are fair and suDDY.| 4 ‘and Daughter’ Added by | | Which indicates that spring is’ . ; is » Man to Firm Name. = "a ee Pe ee ee mere, ei ; It won't be long now until the contender for the Public High —— | fet “aan oie ets notin oath h | ; Although the frost ome nip your silent partner insists on having Cee ee See. - $ ear “ ” ; School League basketball cham- - Bee ae = we | Charlie Borah, University of South- | And that the fans will get this and wife’ tacked on the firm pionship last night on its home co i | . “mm | ern California flyer, and his vet-/; ~* 2 name. Be cis ll ae c 5s ance ca 3 > i year court when Soldan won its fifth iss Sea | ssi ae eran rival, Charlie. Paddock, now | 2 _ main in lead ee e after three victory in-six starts to gain on the i % 7 ; me ” : ae hes running under the Los Angeles A cant®r for thelr money. And why not: t? Especially if it SCO re at end of half: League sane on | o ba ee winning last ; sda . Sehtewe bi Oe ee ee 5 = | Athletic Club’s colors—met twice | is, as is often the case, friend | 20; Chaminade, 7. Referee—Fene- | * +3. Lane thadte ence persons at the leading Roosevelt Rough . Te ‘ , % '@ | in an indirect way during the an-)| wife’s capital that is making a go-' ga. the three “prep” 2 In the other game, Central sur-| & tl apes — ; @ | nual A. A. U. relay carnival here img concern of it. close of this week's prised by defeating Cleveland, 29, JF)” x» oe a ae “i | today and Borah won the honors, | will go, : standin a : to 27, at the Cleveland gymnasium. we Brie. Pg | if any, by a shade. {To hit and run and field and | See where Benny Leonard was : gs as follows; — Se, a ———— | ye eae sen fee | The curly haired youth and the throw, RBRicked for $30,000 in the recent bg M. A. Bey The s* inutes of play the Beaumont had a chance to tie ; eee pe: PROS EF ar «sien = : shee Wi (tam | kingpin of the dashes met first in And otherwise perform as though | bankruptcy of Camp Hakoah, Inc. = = 2 ae 7, when Capt. for the title before losing to Sol- ap oe Migs 7 ' ose aes . | Bea | - s * . ae | |the quarter-mile four-man relay, | ad . | roc enes Gun, 9M Bow sit a een ys a a is eee | ae and the result was a new world’s | They looked like pennant timber. | The worst of it is that $15,000 of st U. High........ © nad tuk thacaneelt earetong ‘die last | ger a CO F | ee - MS ‘me | record for that event, 413-5 sec-| But be the outcome as it may,/‘* Was cash. fond to play ane tha “ be e , ptt . ; ¥ a a onds, made by Southern California. | To one and all we're here to say, Benny had a contract as athlet- ‘this year they must ¢ ie night. | Ie RS es: 2 : 2 . 4 SBS , Paddoc > Gains S “ards il se Both Teams Are Wild. fi , & 7 Pele eunooud — o8 | To West Palm Beach the Browns) os " : me ad Ss Sere ono tent ih agen 2 at Cg Meee: a nied d thing but exciting except for the | a. | baton before Paddock got his, to | ! : . tes. whe he North) 'the iron men materialized. . a di final -minuytes, when the or - ¥ to a seven-yard start, dut | Passwork of Brownies Daz- Iw. High. since the C S| Bores elud : ide: ache “ict > to. | gee = & “# ; pee ‘i ‘ —— ats) ee | oo F BK seem | the powerful drive of Paddock’s; 72 Cards wil) train at Avon; «4 couple more wallops like ish the season away from @ peatedly 2% he score at 2 tal. At all other times both teams | ain : Boo A cnt Local Which floor. Whether W s again. putting t Sake Seay ee atte pansion and in.} ee wie ee > Cae oe ; ae me | running legs all but made up for. Park (that and Benny will be putting in zles Squad lin the flag fight eae sever of Washington. aecurate shooting. Soldan had bet-| 8. @a, jes * 4 oe Sigel iy | “wg |‘. With a final burst of speed Bo-| From whence, permit us [tO Te | 4 long distance call for Tix Rick- nest Wedeenin ben the 7.” » White then put two tde luck with ite tries at the bas-| tee ee i Ee elle 3 ‘ a rah breasted the tape first with less” mark | Scores Only One Field y. © He aan tanedns and Meyer. tt —_ ‘ts fie] sain ess OR, Cage Sg RO a Rie pw See. ese | than a yard separating them. : | the Bear ket but few of its field goals were | : _ SEN RR ee, ROE, i ai ea re i er edie ; aaa hae Z me and the cients of good sees are pois eek OO ee Oe ee ae ws tal ae ott The new record-holding quartet | ‘For a mspedic tae Sc Burleigh Grimes, the reformed Goal. : es, es aeons sprinted ahe the court. | | i ) oe ae PS “3 2 % 3 i q : : me ae to Sloe tdait cant With colors gaily flyin. Pirate, had a relapse and fre- forward and raptaid te cual The Kansas Aggies er ‘be Soldan held a 16-8 lead as the oS as ae 4 “=e Charlie Borah. re | joined Barney Dreyfuss’ crew of The Chicago Brownies, girls’ | 25 catled to his N a =e ference opponents - ‘ nt ED, Benin titet, tnek thee nes | tee Ricca Me nae e8 5 > I en An early start the boys have made | by the itt Ore be here thi week. omg ag, Siege geal agape © eo | se Staal os a he acl eS oe ness. = eS The former record was estab- | To mingle in the big parade, | Buccaneers. Once a Pirate always basketball team of Chicago, deci- ad : ness of his f& ie © ee: a Cc G Edmi P ee ee ae Se RE sca ge SM cc ye ae . 3 +s : lished here in May. 1925, by anoth- | a Pirate. sively defeated the Holland quin- — ad little trouble. Vi ashington (34) yben apt. eorge dmiston was Sa once a. meee | =. & 3 winks wee gi = ¥ er Southern California quartet— | And if they do not make the ae aside Chaminade. . , | eT. Pts sent to the sidelines with four per-| § i bn ee : oe ie ues ae ae §6| Brice Taylor Ed House, Bod Lee | grade After his defeat by Ray Conger, | tet, & member of the peal me- ‘> capable substitute: | aor gg wp hoger nora Ses seam Borah and Paddock id not run ia Berlin, Germany, on the phone| Louts University gymnastum, 19 to 15 Points | TUG Satta. bo sinks dh Deskain Genet, were | against each other in the other | Why Pick on Venus? |to tell him how it happened. Bad 4. About 1509 saw the contest. | 04; oe ates il “sever, C. bess | REIGH COUNT AND HIS OWNER, JOHN D. HERTZ race, the half-mile four-man relay, | : Only one field goal was scored | “*"S Me basket and : 3 7 . ejected for the same reason. The . . but Paddock, giving all that was. That bird who has built a ma-| |news travels fast and far, espe ae thn Rieiinia: i cneee G0 , two field goals, one in ¢ ke Smith. ¢- | % . oo ere. of grr age swe age Reigh Count, Mrs. John D.)straight races at Fairgrounds in in him, made up several yards that | chine to shoot himself to Venus is | | cially if the charges are reversed. femeth einshee aut Ges wekie Oe | The ee: ae Eckert. KR. G Lont to eu own the lead to 24-2 Sterte’a ace, is ‘ein favorite at 6 | New Orleans and is considered the, Borah had gained in a previous | & billion-to-one shot. ' and le Sued for | Dot Brown, a center drafted from | a few seconds before the final gun. Ce Oe | best colt uncovered at the Southern | lap, to give the Los Angeles Ath. | apes Py . the Peetz quintet. _CONGER BEATS I In defeating Cleveland, Centra] | 7 on _— |tracks this winter. He is entered | letic Club victory. Borah ran the; “Bear Swimmers Win Every | $20,000 in Ohio.” The clever sash werk of the vis- | WHO CLAIMS /. F scored its first league victory of |Derby to be rum at Churchill) for the Louisiana Derby in which | second lap. The time was 1 min- | First Against Drake.” | Indicating that somebody is | itors puzzled the local team which | 50 Y the season. But victory was not as-| Downs, May 19, in a list of future | he probably will be named favor-/ yte 281-5 seconds. | Indicating that the Bears per-' out after “Cold Cash.” | missed many good chances on set-. ARDS F | re a = — whistle god book odds issued yesterday by a ite. . P lee Barnes, Southern California _... up shots. A return game is sched- Continsed Prom . or Cleveland made a terrific last | local betting commissioner. E. B.| The official list of entries for/| vaulting ace, soared only to @ : | uled to be played in Chicago. ae minute rush, scoring 13 points in| McLean's Time Maker is rated sec- | the Churchill Downs event will be | height of 13 feet 6 inches in beat- ° ‘ BROWNS ON WAY TO | In a preliminary game the Red | the track ty the last quarter. ond choice at 8 to 1 and 10 to 1/ released Feb. 25 by the manage-fing two teammates for first pl C dia | | Had Won 31 mates for first place TRAIN CAMP: CARD Birds defeated the Holland Jun- Pilinski Scores Winning Basket. | *Te Sortie, Victorian and Misstep. ment of the track. In the event ! tn the altitude erent. P oncor S ING , S| ‘fjors. 12 to 6. | Hahn's old record After Central had led throughout, Anita Peabody is held at 15 to 1} horses quoted by the loca] store are | orah, in addition to running in Fas WILL DEPART TODAY ) The box. score: York last year, Tonign Lawrence, L. G. . , long with Agitator and Nassack. ,/ not included in these entries, com- | the ¢ _— a Holland (4 ‘his first since December, 1 the third quarter opened with |* ‘ _ the two relays, participated in an Continued From Page 1S, Col. 8. | (4). Cleveland trailing, 14 to 22. Then Time Maker. not included in the | missions laid ior to that time | open 100 yard dash and saw a few- NAME. r.G.. F.T. Pe s, had won $1 ee something broke. Central defense last list of odds, has won three will be refunded. , jow teammate, Weldon Draper. a Ov D P | at the same time acquaint them-/| Wempner, rf : r ce ae eae a - Summary—Score at end of “ow ——_— a Scan En SE EERE eeainieeeniemeemmmennnttittammeeeeene na ; Soutl “aliforni: rin uck rf. ‘ e sound the 3 , . became sieve like and Cleveland new Southern California sprint sen- er e au selves with the major league team | Ducker. : es et eee Washington. 23; Drake, 9%. couldn’t miss with its long and sation, breast the tape before him with which they hope te play some | Dieterie, if. ... held this a enti ef periods, 20 minutes. Offic short shots. Bieber tied the score es us rops an ir The gime, 19 seconds, flat, was fair Sterling, c ‘Stretch of the Quigie €. . , flat, haw lap. when y, referee; eters, at 27-all with a fine field goal and | | for this time of the year. Preachers Score 40 to 26 Vic- “*; , Breadon. Secr- | Btown. c. : ger pulled abreast of him. me Where played—Field House. it looked like certain defeat for | | Women Set Records. tory Over Chi o Uni- PP: Beggin Tied. Coach Jack | Carpentier, rg. . en the turn and out of ot pm Central. But with less than a min- | Ina at 0 r ue ts irst | Feminine athletes just about ran a etary Cla pot mt Wester trainer, | Schweppe, Ig... | | 2 | finish line that Hahn ¢ ume STEIN LEADS COHEN ute to play, Pilinski flashed through | away with record-shattering hon- versity Team. 6 eear : ere: ‘ O'Connell, lg. .. former Iowa State star n idged Sip complete the party. | # oft the 1 ; ar $ for a short — which gave Cleve- | *rn° e Ors in the meet, which attracted a tfielder, left for | es eo rd Meet Big Ten Defeat -=2‘tered the women’s discus mark The Concordia Seminary basket- | nd Lester | MeDonough, rf. | take no official action om 3 mateh which started at the& games. Thevenow, shortstop, and Leste > protest: although they - ington Alleys yesterday. . . - ws rasa eee a. a = a 4 ie 25 ~~ 5, NPA! SPSS EIN SE IOS IE FS NE EY aolveeneuut ee ws >lweenoreee "y '2 4 a SOW e ROCHE ae . ~l_eoruenrs alececounwr * Ee. Nag ee a ee. pSDe Sun Oe -_ ne ithe Wie aa ee ae et ol é@6unéee nu —_ Si ewesbeann "4 me 08 m tS eo OF 1S se ot Orn ntnp @ 4 a a | wore. CW MH enetot ae ee ; orien SR. - SOE EMO ae + SNA A STE te + ova St seas 2 4 o + Pee IR ied Aegiet oer ” 0 ler will play in the association's ® national tournament at Buffalo in — —/| March. 29 =ne final standings: PP 2-190 yvoud af att oe Vogler * (mai aanpolis). ~ Pts. | Johnson (Chi: ‘aan | : Goodman (Detroit) | Rubens ‘(Tndiananpolis) QO Westhus (St. Louis). 10 Harris (Chicago?) Downs (Minnee polls) . f N _ 4 vs ; 5S} Nusbaum cond’ a. 3s + y w e} ro 5 | ILLINOIS TRACK * TEAM | Strickland, F. ™M ‘Cracken, C. 0 DEFEATS NOTRE DAME; ™°CT Z @ match of the Western three-cush-/|in the Big Ten record of Purdue’s| °’8: The new record is 50 seconds | °°" er both teams lacked the abil-| ... on the club who have signed| Summary:. Score at end of half | ? When Biemund o¢ sete : ; | ot} _ 124 flat. bettering the old mark, alse ity to score even —— ~*~ | ¢heir contract also re expected —Brownies 8 Hollands 9. Time & new championship 2074. Stein had five splita, of @'ion tourmament of the Amateur | basketball team, nosing out the, ,_, ie ae a EET oo " P . _— ; , . ; ; held by the e lub. by ys 7 a | i) secon: ads iti . 3 eas’ opper tunities. ; be at Avon Park then. Eli :¢ Of periods—16 I1inN utes. Offica ls: F) “7 ard low hurdles, | : - he picked one and Cohen 50-yard | Khem, | ' Dach. ‘breaking the old record of | The scores: ; - . th e Paulteam. Mehl and Chu- : mie 8 BEAUMONT (21). a 50 to 30 score in 58 innings. | Son _— a 19 to 15 lead at the half | Sutance in 6 sec "onds f lat. i he fostering ae £ - — 2 || eee, eeees See by te LAST- - 11915 1 tied by Joe} ve | | Vala Were the forwards, etzel, | ~,..23 : et eenienes MINUTE .=— & tre 220 197—2 } ‘ oe ~S5 0% Aa » am ~ & ; ae ee z young St. Louis opponent. He’ baskets and four free throws. Victory | Dau, high point scorer, the game |...» spring, that he thought the | ute rally to bring victory to the | man finall. pulled inte 4 ore of the wrestling fraternity Indiana hopped into a 13 t : ro eum iat 1 : uring . ! PP o 3) and Schmidt led in points during pitcher and that this year Flint | Until the Iast few minutes of | 4:27 3-5. oo : day. is Nat Pen Reaumont. 8 Officials: Refereo— | t>rees and an unfinished four he h : Frederichs. Umpire — Newsom. | went out with colors flying. long arms and Wheeler’s accurate-;| Principia Academy basketball team | ©O™°OTG!@ 13, De Paul 10. ‘pals’ terms or remain at home. and forth. Tenhopen brought his | Johnson of pee formeriy held the Olympic - } ee >i -~ on period, Fr gid >? il start- ee. : ‘that overtook him after he had vantage. Shortly after the secona! - night, winning by a score of a Sd APPS pape ca dia trade the pitcher if he could get mate men with slightly more than | dropped out entirely. aa of Pendieton is here to issue @ | won three of his first four matches. | 99 to 35 So with & soot ‘rom | something near his value in return | “¥® ™mutes to play, and Hotch | The Georgetown team | : lenge to the winner. He s within one point before Strickland ' cae Sac tee coanbateties: 4 , ; . F. Pts. | tournament is a nifty case consist- etested cimatimen with Well aa scoring 10 field goals and six free “ re Gasca * ,| around the National League circuit | in rapid Succession, to give Wis- | Hoctor. won the one ; that he has jost only two t | i throws, but Kessler, with jel indicated that the ether clubs were | “O2™!™ “e lead. | relay, defeating New Y¥@ x : tn 237 | rofessional bouts 1 ®| key rigg for high run of the tour- margin goals was not far off. RPoosevelt’s aiReg wie | so: PD n 2 | ; Margin. ~~ | Jackson Scholz Wink, ’ . | Then with the score °3 to 40 3 : fecy Li ecm the vieiteré unt? the Preach- and would not offer a good pitcher Wisconsin tally.to 21 and the , the mat 3 Z| but they lacked a second run equa! | ; Principia was so hard pressed to eT en ne ee ee a | Badgers held their lead as Obio| Jackson Scholz of the MM —mseansflibininitaenan 2 ” started a scoring spree which In-| ble lead 0 . | not get an offe ‘ on a. ica. a . Both teams Pp: laved wtid basketball] | | poinshi stallin tacti le } . eS srense in order. ae: Dean Oh en tieein , les a MeKechnie stat h ip by a brilliant art rr) : diana 8 i s i¢ cs cou a halt , Aftet APO? i inywres of pay I stat ed on ois - rrival | ' in the first halt. T} ne score was | | finish te defeat hig . i. 1 ARE ' a } ™ N e i > het . ™ ’ m — ‘jead at the gun. Purdue lost its! a ae PG. FT. F. Pte) sro struggle. De Paul playing | Workouts a day plan and planned | pare : Saateele, rf ......10 ©€ 261. ¢ ~ etiene mae) te follow this sy ight fr lumbus Counetl, ee 2 if : @ . a fast man to man deferse against mah. enna is stem: right nt PRAT _ Fecent handicap tournament counted 15 to Indiana’s 13 field EE ae sae ' Concordia’s equally agile offense.' ‘"¢ Start this spring. He said h2 | S. Le Bow : aad ; : “415 aay . .* ° ; _ . 7 - - ae uis i Svais. | Vogel Wf ......... ® Many fouls were committed during | Was please od with the prospect of | % Prepare for their first spring ex- | Jennings of the Newest a ; Women’ s —” Associated Press. and Ben Taylor of ¢ * : i not, that the club h e hi ture titleholder, faded away and | three baskets in the | few min-| Simpson sent in the big team a .600-yard Shannen » S . + . ' utes, wound up.in fifth place. | improved upon. Breadon said’ ha | ickly a bie lead. : rith | | continued to be a hard fight. Mehl | _, 91 ee gained a big lead, and with | ben : . fight. Meh! club had always been fair to the. Badgers. the 10-yard finish and see the Lewis-Stech maton, Scere at end of half—Soldan, 16; | @ igh run of iive, humerous | > — | . ‘ > rt 1 \ « 1 hy’ . AMmcoewwolé ‘ © ; the first Tee ] ‘ he : ¢ ‘ le at lead at the start, but Murphy’s Roosevelt High outclassed the “e &% period. he halt ended would have to sign at the Cardi- | Dlay, the leadership see-sawed back | Musgrave of Drake ah York, a 271%-pound wrestler ; 4 “— 4 +1.. a ftar Wy : : 4 - th ae? Scorer—Hebberger. Time of halves Westhus remained in the slump) ly placed shots cut down the ad-| ‘™ 2 game at Howard Gymnasium SAGEUy Siver ” | only enough to hold a three-point ROOSEVELT. 58. in the second half the eame turned Pere that he favored the two | tied three times during th second | my B . | 7 iz 3 es y Burgess. Vincent = ; eams which won prises game on fouls, as the Botlermakers Kahn _lumbus. was third with — Summary: =3 this time. At one point late in the lt ading the Cardinals and was sur. | Dibition game, which is scheduled | fourth. The time was 3 ? : Dn have been angry members and the game was; Only two players were in the) other games between that time and | od in the race. : a. - Mert's, 2507: Dorr and Zell Pts. CONCORDIA (40). ' | Pitehers Walter Beck and Freq| Browns at Sportsman's Park on ae JUMP—Poor, K. C A. : , 2475; Washington No. Paul, R. F. 1 West Palm Beach. will be played against the Cincin- 30° ken male URE - | Individuals were ranked @ Oi Wetzel, ™ 3 that they have all signed contracts, | S@mes before they come back to bs 0 Soy ms me bo had done before, and breaking one | Cummins es : : Wheeler, F. (other lilinois Armory record, Coach IN 1000-YARD EVENT | irarry Gill's track team defeated | Ey the Associated Prees. | Notre Dame today, 76 toe 13, in the | See eacan | ae = 2h of 3:34_1-5 for the distamce. The star, tied the Armery record of . aes | Coach Lorber’s nee wilt thee pr Pheion, C. : formums. Metrepetizan mark for that 7 3-5 seconds for the 75 yards. | National Hockey Scores. 'as follows: Farbtetein po a —— moses ag ts, distance was 2:16 3-5. | heating Hale of Iiinols to the tape nao Sater, Hannan, s.; . . At Montreal— . | Steiny, Haffn e Sta} n a Heiden of the New York | dy two yards. Abbott of Notre poonc« 2 Secon cp pmaaer ~~ ' ferwards sine Seas dee ae nt haere. doa iy A. pS aounee second. 1° vards be. | Dame set a new Armory record of “me * Rigs ——— ee ae _ ==! youngate ee At OVawa—Ottawa 1, Mon FUe8rds. ungsters down right away to give | Heidelbech; a reeruit pitcRer, and | O%®- T—On! a e Rind Mdwards, and James Kennedy | 1:58 2-10 fer the half mile. cor... Shek Gnadiens oe | ‘The Y.-W. BA een eatin Totais 18 7 *@ the coaches a chance to look them | Trainer Max Weisman. State: 5 ee se 7 Parts penta Kennet: A. ©. was third, etgjing up in the finish of a thrilling | Kansas City 3. St. Paul 0. nior teams will meet in a prelim. Sean ae ee Other members of the equad wilt — 3 said this would not have been done Indians Depart Tonight. ® if they had not signed. At the 4 | same time he refused to admit that | CLEVELAND. Feb. 18. — Ten ® all the players were in the fold. |members of the Cleveland Amer- a ; Early Start for Rookies. |ican baseball team will leave here 40 Coach Jimmy Austin has been | tomorrow night for New Orteans, at camp for nearly a week, getting| where the team will begin spring Fis. Pts. | wo ready for the start of matt practice Thursday. 5 wor ee Most of the members of the canes achouaenats aon 1 Browns will be at West Palm iter MeNichols, Coaches aie 5 Beach when Howley arrives there | | Shanks and Grever Hartier, Pitch | avalos © Monday morning. as it has been | ers George Uhie. Jee Shaute. Wal- TN pened. @ deemed advisable to send the/ter Miller. Walter Brox... Harela) fyntls! re, oeso— te = ww euLrrvaiyrryrr. Schnaiter. G. ae — i @areeis te w~ tr. BE lewevnnecent @ | is & @ bs bb > — _ 7 SSe WH W al a | Weltuwwee face to beat Hal White by inches. 18. De Paul, 10. Officialk——Nolan| A {fer their arri c Winnipeg 4, Duluth 1. inary game. } (Rela), referee feioa rin het ee gn a ig ty their hemes directly + eH Ce a es, = Yin ees 2h En > TN ip ERIE 4 Se tai gS YONGE AINE i BER EES 8

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19,.1923__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— PAGE 3S SHINGTON SCORES VALLEY BASKET VICTORY OVER. DRAKE, 34 TO 26: Lavigne Tells of Second Victory Over Walcott, BOB MENHARDT | WRAY’S | FITZGERALD 10’ A Bout That Started Him on Downward Path OLS 250 GAME COLUMIN | REMAIN IN’ THE Coyone'ny | WN PIN TOURNEY) Ss | MILLER LINEUP will be on hand at West Palm - Beach when the 32 or more ath- SOUVENIRS Greeleys and the Roberts Foley Still Seeking Better oe Five Tie for Lead in City Perwieed Cissbaaalbes=>- letes assemble there. The team, stripped of its wan- Scratch Championship Meet Tablers Today in Tourney, Score 2866. League Game. ing stars of other days, appears As a final test before the im- even weaker than before; but it will have the advantage of start- ing with a clean page and be- ginning life all over again. It seems a iarge order for Manager Dan Howley, this year, but he will net be burdened with over optimistic predictions im- possible to live up to, as in the | pending Western semifinal cup past. game of Feb. 26, the Ben Miller The mtg ag A oe aan club will oppose the Tabers in @ team an appens ' away to a good start and make & St. Louls pastes League game at showing, the future of the club Sportsman's Park today. In the for several seasons will be as- (first game of the double-header, the Wellstons and Morgans will meet. The American-Hungarian club of Cleveland will oppose the Milers here next Sunday. So satisfactory was the showing of “Peewee” Fitzgerad at inside left last Sunday that he will be re tained there. The question of fill- ing the cenetr and inside right posi- sured, - +. * Hope for the Cards. HE Cardinals are shouldering the burden of popular favor- itism. The public, remembering last year’s remarkable race in which the local team “ns its way to second place despite an pre fi horrifying series of sét- sg = nes hag me alt backs, believes that the breaks eta nen a Peay: ns are due to fall in favor of the a better A sore wer and Bollam team this year. Fans realize that (1). outar inside right, falls far with even one or two fewer mis- | 911+ of being a-good footbal play- fortunes last year the club would er. Manage ~ Foley has vines, have repeated its flag victory of jum, Curran, Mulroy, Fitager-" '» 1926. They cagenegern scent an- |.) d. Honnessy, Bollam and Nash in other pennant in 1928. his squad of forwards. Nash is al- . most recovered from an attack of “flu.” ’ George Kliund, who broke fn at left fullback for the Millers last Sunday, may get another chance In today’s game. He looked especially promising. e a M G w { -§ * it 1 The Tablers’ lineup will be shift- ed as a result of Jimmy McCar- OHN McGRAW is very dispir- J ited about our Cardinals. He sees our pitching shot and guesses that Sherdel, Alexander and Haines will prove flops. thy’s suspension and an injury suf- fered by Halfback Phelan. Joe Tuvil may be used at half- back for the Wellstons in the game against the Morgans. That's John’s guess, and he The first game will start at 2: — ," ; ’ | | | i * nat - i - . Py il ¥ iling . i 4 SP Nt id oe - Sah 0 Gh ee Soe vy “hae Yt ey pid Gee a a ee a : ss gf. Makers Crush Rivals joaiaaion’ Las Porn tet) A , * Died , eahy » ?. “ Ng SEE new : - . 7 * - “ > pan em} noe HAP WS » ash Pr Pe r ¥ p . On Saas ae al isha ga Bars aaah bs Pass SS Re eee oa on fDi Ie See Man BAe “AAS ny . Ee a5 aes peor epee rata. - ‘ = om ie ast Or mn rong eat ” . > Ss . A. ae an no igo tt, ee mids ee ht s+) “Geld ty, hte. « F y i? ‘a ae an ' on 7 = —— - hla pane * . —_——— 4 “4 Nl tn a awe tt Dt oe . j ‘ Pec os Py . ‘ ek : > wa! vend ae 7 ata 7? a ee Z x -, ¢ ¥ 5 ~ , al wep a . ; r “ ; - a eae, nll . ahi «A enade 20 Rian th ai v 1 3 Te -_ v » Sie Pennns. a . ” , os » ~~ me me emiedoed . eoaigirs " ° es a 075 nny ? ae pores oat PS Se ER ew, i in : f os : romes ™ 4 ras ay PEs ~ 4 Se ‘ 7; . oy or ' ’ " ‘4 pay a ‘ a bb Sk. an 4 ee =] os . . pees é. a, ae ae aes Sy ewns - vat io a 3 ‘ ee bee. De = a of their etar My FISTS SEEMED TO Challis, who York home father, the Ca. isn’t such a clairvoyant. A man who guesses that Catcher Hogan is more valuable than Rogers Hornsby doesn't make a hit as a soothsayer. Mugesy’s yiew of our finish {s almost a second division night- mare, and right there we have to part company with him. It not only “looks like first division” for the Cardinals, even with six clubs in the hunt, but it also looks like a one-two finish. Alexander has been in Florida in advance of the entire team fitting himeselg for the season. Haines reached his peak last season and why one should pi¢k him to “flop” this year is be- yong understanding. “ Sherdel eased up last season, but is too young to be counted out of the running. Rhem has seen the light and is due for a better season, if he can be signed in time to do spring training. Rhem’s failure to report for work early in the training was responsible for the sore arm that handicapped his season a)] last year. There are still IFS about the club, to be sure, but they are IFS that last year were cold and un- nerving facts, last year. We may sidestep some of them this sea- son. One has to be a pessimist not to put the Cards in a one-two- three finish. And the profession- al betting now 2% to 1, agrees. The bookies pick the Cardinals to finish second to Pittsburg. MAPLEWOOD DEFEATS NEW LONDON, 40 TO 9 Maplewood High easily defeated New London (Mo.) High in a bas- ketball game t night at Mapile- wood, 40 to 9. Drissow, Maple- wood forward, led the scoring with 17 points, including eight field goals, and Bruno, center, was next with 11 points. tr witenuwence: (p HE CAUGHT ME A BLINDING SWING OW THE HEAD AND THE > ARENA SEEMED TO TURN UPSIDE DOWN. singles with 643. Roy Lay with 623, and Ray New- ton with 638, totaled 1261 to take the lead itn the doubles. Ray Newton's score of 1907 leads the all-events competition. The tournament will continue through- out this week. the low weight, but I think the’ toon had os hoe to ryt eave | Negro Unable to Leave His Heads Collide. Corner After 12th Round Aine cieni Walcott came up for | of Contest, in Which Today’s Schedule. Both Beusrs Adeaiaietonsd| vnc. Sites ae eee the eighth session with a limp. | At first I thought it was a¥/| ‘ing: E. Boeck—F. Langbein: W. Ziecen- and Took Terrible Pun- fuss—J. Thipple: J. Stebdol—J. Dubau: ’ ishment. have fought at 130. In spite of a training grind, Walcott was over- weight at the hour agreed on. He went into a Turkish bath to steam off. He probably weighed around 140 when we etarted fighting. Fight Starts Savagely. | sea: go a right which crashed o | MH oO Sts het siwnwoenww F. Continued From Page 18, Col. 7. that was expected to disqualify him. P Siske’s American bob sleigh team made its run down the chute in one minute 38 9-16 seconds. Bel- gium was second, Argentina third, England got fourth place and a tie for fifth with Switzerland with John Heaton's Americans next. Meanwhile the spectators still were pondering whether the weath-. er was going to permit completion. of the winter sports program. As the ski jump was completed the snow was melting fast and there was some doubt whether the competition would be finished to- morrow as scheduled. Sonja Henie of Norway captured the women’s Olympic figure skat- ing championships today witlr Beatrix Loughran of New Tork, third. ~ The results, announced tonight by the judges, gave Mile. Henie first place with 8 points; Fritzi Burger of Austria, second, with 25; Miss Loughran, United States, third, with/28;: Maribel ‘Vinson, United States,. fourth, with 32; Ce- cil Smith, Canada, fifth, 32; Con- stance Wilson, Canada, sixth, 35.°: Miss Vinson was given the fourth - position over Miss Smith after three hours of deliberation by the judges. Each was credited» with 32 pointe. : wn ' . the track by his flashy opponent. | ee, Had Won 31 Straight. | Hahn's old record vwas_set at New | York last yéar. Tonight’s defeat is his first since December, 1926. He had won 31 consecutive races. Hahn, jumped into a two-pace lead atthe sound of the gun. and held this advantage until the back Siretch of the final lap, when Con- €er pulled abreast of*him. It was On the turn and out of sight of the finish line that Hahn claimel the former Iowa State star nudged him against Walcott's jaw. We clinched, both using rights to the body. I rushed and shot a hard left to Joe’s belly. It made him | grunt. I followed this with solid | - 2 smashes to the body. My fists oe coe of hall: | By George (Kid) Lavigne. [seemed to sink in to the wrists. “Washington, 23: Drake, 9. Time | Former Lightweight Champion of Suddenly Walcott caught me a ef periods, 20 minutes. Officials— | the World. hard right to the mouth and the Quigley, referee; Peters, umpire. | (As Told to. E. P. Rucker.) ring whirled. Then we tore into | tenth to Joe, although he contin- | Where played—Field House. CHAPTER X¥. ar ear hoy tigers. I drove} ueq to limp. But even in those | WY to his corner, His enormous ~_ | aie Chavier neuttaiinies ese alcott reeling against the ropes. ‘rounds I knew Walcott was weak- | strength had departed. As I STEIN LEADS COHEN T= 7" de] hic li nouvel hit nv . AS the round ended, I told Sami ening. I never eased up in my/took my stool Fitzpatrick whis- IN MATCH | iiladelphia lightweight,” twice. | Fitzpatrick I was going to stop | pounding of his body. pered, ‘“‘He can’t last another min-¥| | fight, trick, for Walcott would suddenly | bound at me and fight like a tor- | nado. Toward the end of the | M. Herzog—F. Engel: BR. Pollman—F. eighth his rock-like head collided | Someen: E. Reewte eae " P 9 with my forehead, opening a deep | L. O’Kourke—E. Kircner; 7 Waesagend Ww. Hagemeyer: E. Brecenkoetwer—G. W as- with gore. Walcott, from then to, Eg ge ae , . E ; , i€ . ) = . a a & - . _ “sy © | erom side to side, as I had done at try SO": 2 Seat Walkeot idce- the finish, kept hi: f Ss ep is left pumping | »saspeth. . 10:30), : at ; & : against that wound. ° Walcott Reeling. Press reports give the ninth and | ALCOTT reeled as he oo 93 O° © tS te +4 Lawrence, L. G , ae © | 4 26 } " went | Podgsorny—N. Kogut: —Cherles Lang: insella: Wm, Wilmering—Ed LEirich: Smith: L. Beckemever—H. Ha Boehmer—C. Beckmeyer: J. & ha: GO. e teine—F. 1 1 0 : 0 0 3 | 0 | — =f ’ me McCabe: a 3 nly): P. . A. Roth: R. M. Byrne—B. Jd. . 8pen- ly) ; . m.—A. 244 227 202 216 —_ No. ; Turnere No. #4, Jrolite. Mees Chrysilers). Clover Leaf Cafe. Bneher’s Shoes. _———_ > - ST. LOUISAN HOLDS | which the stadium permits, it was explained. Should the stadium program be culminated successful- ly, it was indicated, an intersec- tional schedule program would be ERNIE JARVIS TO DRAW |a probable outcome. | Baap “We feel that we can't get the, By the Assoc ate reas. : NEW YORK, Feb. .18.—-Ernie Investigate and Submit lright sort of games now without vis. British flyweight, and Ben- R dati a rea] stadium,” a committee mem- | Jar ecommendations. ‘ber stated. The present stands on |ny Hall of St. Louis, fought a six- | Francis Field were erected in 1904 round draw in the main event at ! _ . {as part of the athletic equipment |the Olympia Club, in Harlem, to- Definte action on a new Wash-/necessary for the Olympic games. |night. There were no knockdowns. >| ington U. stadium, designed to ac- | Seating accommodations provide | Jarvis weighed 117%. — rie | at . ‘for only 7500 persons, however, and In another six-rounder, mmy | pacorgieletmern eee eer ee ag POM be pie ob amare by temporary |McNamara of New York, 133% ? | fans, is indicated in the latest move: 4+. 5,48 to the extent of double that | pounds, defeated Tommy Gervel of »|of the Civic Athletic Association, | number. It is pointed out by the | Allentown, Pa., 123%. Joey Knapp newly appointed | committee that the average uni-|of New York, 157%, won from iyst | Versity stadium provides for 30,000 | Jimmy Moore of California, 157 ‘s. . | spectators. ‘in six rounds. 'OIf the boards. ‘ titer , ‘ Hahn quit the race an@ No decision was given in either | Walcott. a th iaentt ovine? * -ou feel?” } walked : : anyhet: : ae si | n e eleventh I turned loose; ute. How do you feei. Otto Stein assumed a slight lead | though in one I beat him| Newspaper accounts give me the everything I had. I slugged Wal-| “I'll be damn glad when it’s , FB /@8ppearcd that the idre ; | : \take no official tig Fo si games of their 40-game bowling | BEY. one of the few lightweights/|was on top of the “Barbadoes/ him back on his heels with punches} Just before time for the bell to | gja'™G 2 weight limit. | Demon” every seeond, driving him | that made me marvel at his game-|ring for the thirteenth round a/|¢—c. H 0 ported in Aisa cre ington Alleys yesterday. The sec-| 4% Save me one of my | in disagreement on the ond i]) “ battles. But in the eleventh round | heav i , Bd block will be rolled tonight at O*'****- 00 Inge adnate — 1eavy smashes. I did not escape/ ended Walcott was barely able to|O’Rourke as a signal of defeat. | Moran: 4. | Conger denied th ‘creep to his corner. O'Rourke] Walcott couldn't get out of his | Wig: 5 4 a ig that he fovled }* and the third and fourth blocks | 224 the towel was thrown in. The black @warf woke up in the | | Weeman—F, jemeret ( go | Strike his lightly but that thet was 3 sixth. Goaded by his manager, | Walcott asked for another round. ring. arpeG.. Predericke:. | the only bodily contact in the race Stein went through the 10 games | ™Y C@reer MY second meeting with | T | He fairly ran’ out of his corner| “It didn’t end too quick to suit | Sigmund: M. . r without a miss yesterday, scoring | that terrible welterweight, Joe/rible bombardment. The howl of | for the twelfth. me,” I gasped to cher: W. Stenwe—Mr. Fisher: A. A, Reis | up Ride Silene Prandin ie | ' the mob could be heard for blocks. ling at a terrific pace. He caught | —W Reinheimer: F. Ocestricher—R. J in aA new itiiahis mare to 28 Cohen had five misses and totaled | *. turning point for me, the be- me a blinding swing on the head | I had two fractured ribs as a Joe Lee a te Skeer: an ia een . | 2074. Stein had five splits, of which \ginning of the end. the lead, cornered Walcott repeat-/and the arena seemed to turn up-| souvenir of this battle. peneses . H. Mohr-—N. Guy rs n | Cleared the stick in’ six seconds fiat picked | , may ther pensar twbogiioans a “ Ra Oe MAN EVENT breaking the old record of 6.01. s ‘ One out of four. + over Walcott, but I feel I lost the isolid left to my body and almost/in Boston. While we were talking 3 Grocers. Hartmann F ‘Vi, The scores: ‘championship through those fear-jthe beginning of the end. Once/| bent me double. in front of his house, several & c | i ccholie Dru ’ : +rocer . Hug Ssenolie 1815 and tied , c stg ited Baker Supply. Aur. Maase | Philadelphia a OE ta Loomis at 170 220 1979145, | Same legs, wind or vitality after| waning. And what strength! to clear things a bit. Then I threw “Children,” said Walcott, “here’s Pim ne es en wothernt Cohen—205 216 190 195 299 (that last Walcott fight. I learned afterward Walcott had | Walcott off and rushed him to the | Kid Lavigne, de man who mighty Decorator No. 2, Slattery Cleaning & Dre- and Ben Tay] ine- ished third. yior of Oklahoma fin- lie test in San Francisco, Oct. 29, 1897.| after the seventh round. This|He lay against the ropes all but (Next—The Booze That Cost a ma "ab ereere, Commanwealth NAT PENDLETON HERE I entered the ring at 134. I could|was attributed by his handlers to | helpless, while I batted his head Fortune.) 00-yard Shannon “Douglas cup TO CHALLENGE WINNER ) ‘Bt between Epstein of Missouri m | an finall. pulled intd the lead in ns the numerous members | f S di the wrestling fraternity here to | : or ta um ga awit Btecheg omorrow for WViat litle ies ’ 4 } ’ } * over sd . eton of New| | Washington U. Committee to to the tape protestin £ at once. It : ' : | ' ‘on- | , | ) over Ben Cohen in the first 109 | S0undiy- I also met Eddie Con-/| better of the first five rounds. ‘cott from rope to rope. I drove|over,” I replied. WS. ; miit, I protest: although they w match which started at the Wash- | ¥° could make the | 7. Wem, 1 hardest |to the ropes, staggering him with | necc ; ben sunitene , ; ness and stamina. When that round) towel floated through the air from 3\ Merit of the claim. ago : ee 1:45 p. m. at the Congrces Allevs|1 Knocked him down five times, | punishment. I took plenty. oy is | wiles: (E. O. Appel ; . fe ae? | wanted his fighter to quit then, but | chair. Je was carried from the Iie said he felt Hahn's foot next week-end | Now came the hardest fight of 1 2 gad bo ng ys “3 ingle ‘ , harpe—G. Fredericks: Tom O'Rourke, he cut loose a ter- | | A ne | en abbitnd ties enthusiastic | na ae Furer: : . ew i 7 : ~- e Si { } o 5 orid’s record was hunz 2145 for a abated ‘ NS | walcott. a battle which marked & ' ; fan average og 214, while , friends. Tachampers: G Weber-—E. Rice Jr.: But in the seventh I again took we .|59-yard low hu , stot a. i . ’ lurdiles. ; } : - ' a ahek—~A. Leicht: L. Exler—H. Ex Siemund he picked one and Cohen I am credited with two victories side down. Then he drove in a} Years afterward I met Walcott | ler: J x hammer jolts. The eighth marked a" ore, #0 : by J. J. Eller of >hj ’ Carondelet Recreation, Rolfes Philadelphia in Btein—216 232 199 247 189 ‘ful struggles. I never had the|more I felt the strength of a foe I clinched and shook my head | youngsters came up. C . Plumbing Co. Oo. Indians, Yankees Taylor, Gri nneil, finished second 204 228 202—2074 | Walcott and I met for the second |complained of cramps in his legs|ropes with hard rights and lefts.| near made orphans out 0’ you.” ing. Polish Falcons. Neumann Bros.. Sat Koehler Jewelers. W A scorching race was run in the M. : | n= |and OF STECHER- d Le M t La h M Toungman of Kansas. Young- LEWIS GO Stecher an WIS ee uncnes ove / se the Lewis-Stecheg match, Mon- | } PLP PLP LPP PL i = 4% | of Drake was third and the 10-yard finish and won in Nebraska, a favorite. Tork, 2 210-pound wrestler who | ef (1:17 3-5. ; era re rh onnson of threw form ce shoe on the first lap and ad held the Olympic cham- | Out entirely pionship. | The Georget So Pendi ibe started ow eton is here ssue a chal- of O'Shea. tobe a made up o the cing omg . —_ | o’clock. | . otter and Proof to support ) his . presents | There will be three preliminary that he h J is contention jy outs but they are restricted to 30 | ; € has lost only two matches Iso | ) 287 professional bouts and has | minutes each. There may ar ee |) | ‘a5 14 minor bout between local middle- | } L entertain early arrivals in the un- || ‘Hoct flay, won the one-milé college y, Gefeating New York Univer F Rever had his i shoulde : , 4 the mat. pee Sunes t0 | weights, starting at 7 o’clock, to ‘reserved feats. | As to the size of this crowd, |? anty. The time Was 3:27 1-5, Jackson Scholz Wins. "BOWLING WINNE F G WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED iw hich may exert its influence, Pro- | ) | r Packe last night refused to §« - en Scholz of the New York ' \+ retained his 300-yar@g cham- Teams which won prizes in the | Mote oe a if recent handi ee ‘say .hit ‘he anticipated a capacity | cap tournament of the It is possible that more. Continued From Page 1S, Col. 3. 7 ae than 10 | > Stecher and Lewis s Even in Victories and ‘| F Falls in Nine Bouts >| not later = % Bets ae fre. EWIS and Stecher have previously met nine times, since 1915, each winning 4 falls and each winning three bouts, the others being unde- cided. Here are the results. | . 1915—BPvansville, Ind. Two . | committee of investigation has hours, no vai ‘jbeen announced. The com- — age Neb. Five hours, >{|mittee, headed by Fred Armstrong | 1917—New York Two | Jr., loeal attorney, assisted by W. | > C. Henning, and A. 8. Johnson, was | hours, no fall. ; 1919—COhicago, Tll., Lewis won ‘| pamed by Frank W. Swann, presi- dent of the organization, following one fal] match. Norfolk, Va. Stecher w gprs -gg-m. a a meeting reported as highly fa-" vorable to a stadium drive. one fall, Lewis won two. 19198—QOmaha, Neb. Stecher won Armstrong stated yesterday that his committee would begin active two falls. 1920—-New York City, Stecher 1920—San Saamien. No fal, (| ¥°"™ Monday in compiling all in- Stecher won decision in two ; | formation deemed essential to con- sideration of a stadium. The committee will not, however, undertake any active work on a OF ‘ifrom which a me Poinship by @ brilliant spurt at the new | house. finish to écfeat his clubmate, Jim- Bt. Louis Women’s: Bowling Asso- ‘than $000 persons will be inside | Mea nursess. Vincent Lally of Co- mbus Council, Knights of Co- Clation have been announced as the building. The gate, in that | ' follow-, ‘case would approach $100,000. aenben, Was third with Charles . anings of the Newark A. Cw in the order of ranking: é aerican Exchange, 2531; Hum- ‘After expenses have been age , ~* , ; d search, The lime was 382-5 sec- Ss. Not more than three yards _ Mert's, 2507- Dorr and Zeller, 2491: ‘eare of, Stecher will receive iper cent of the “net” and Lewis Separated ‘the leade . von “ the race. oe ee “YARD DASH i firs SHi——Hy Brothers, 2490; Associated | 2487; Columbia Terminals, |3° per cent. Washington No. 2, 2474; The largést “gate” thus far in the mat game was recorded at the Becker, unattac 2473; G. M. Telle, 2472. eecond Gotch - Ha enschmidt K Schaefer's, 2471. viduals were ranked as fol- | match at Chicago, when there was egy C. Tretter, 617: Mrs. | $78,000 in the park. . gy ge Mrs. H. Summers, Promoters Will Be Here. . . Kalafatich, 592: Miss pe Aaerigtes. “ ome of he better known figures Uhien, 585; Mrs. C. C. Smith, 7 ADMISSION PRICES General—lInciading 50c use of clamp skates....... Coupon Books— $5.00 (12 Admissions) ...««+«+ 25c City. = ee “ . Maes a Fe Mis 5 cee ae Ar . he. ie gs - ee. a aw ibe a ae ~ re S eeps Your: Hair Neat, at Pe a ey. Missour, . Second: Wine . third. Time, Rebs! Brunk, 6 Hh. Colidren ander 1%— : (Mornings and Afterneons) .. x. © A. C. L275: Crete, ight. BARGAIN SESSIONS. Daily at 2:30 aad 8 PF. M. ‘ ; y and Holidays at 10 A. M. mobile, unatiached. ow as pe Lewis hours. 1920—New York City, won one fall match. 4. ind. OXE- MILE Manning, 4 8 ke Missouri, UN—Keith, oma, first: gtr Rong a third. Time, 4m. 50-TARD | } tached: Rin, gs. Ts. M. —3 = en: ahi oma. ! ° fe. aglaw CUR: by Brewn Terchers. o ra. 45 feet. tT! omits PEeLay : i Be ~R A on we poe State. j fintkell. second: Kanean third Time % jONE-MILE ite won paige tae aa 13 eald, Taylor). A.® ILE RELAY —~Ox i eehen. Wen br 39 rity vin, Rov, 43 4 16, and Mrs. B. Jacobsfneyer, 575. : Sel, 1181; Miss A. Uhien and Mrs. | . Bhaus, 1102; Mrs. O. Stein Jr. ‘Mrs. AP. Dillman. 578; Miss baum, 578: Mrs. M. Kelly, 4 hy the doubles the first 10 were: A. Walters afid Mrs. M. Foer- Brentlatatich, 1174; Mrs. A. La- ag and Mrs. E. Hoener, 1107; W. R. Smith and Mrs. O. C. :o C. Armburster, 1100; Miss igo. = and Miss G. Collins, Mrs. M. W. Almstead and J. Kray -r, 10981; Mrs. G. Em- 1083: are and Mrs. Deidesheimer, er” fs. C. E. Schwenker and. » Reimier, 1079, and Miss M. associated with the promotion of; wrestling in various parts of the country, who have made reserva- tions for the match are as follows: Joe Coffey, Ed White and Doc Krone, Chicago; Jack Curley, New York: Ray Fabiani, Philadelphia: Al Haft, Columbus; Cy Mitchell, Wheeling, W. Va.; Charles Ren- trop, Memphis; John Contos, At- lanta: Harry Lawrence, Birming- ham: George Graham, Nashville; Gabe Kaufman, Walter . Bates, Kansas City; Sam Avey, ulsa; Tom Law, Wichta: Bert Willough- by, Dallas; John Cutler, Oklahoma Kah lrg 284 Miss R. Furstenfeld, City; Frank Wimer, Philadelphia; | Paul Prehbn. PRPPPPPP PP LLLP LLLP PLL NEGRO STAR WILL NOT DEFEND IN HIGH JUMP By the Associated Press. ST. BONAVENTURE,’ WN. ¥Y., Feb. 18.—Charlie Major, Negro star of &t. Bonaventure College, will not defend his national! indoor high jump title in the national championships at Madison Square’ Garden, New York, on February °9. An ankle injury which Major suffered last spring has been troubling him again and he has been advised to rest until the out- Goor season. . stadium drive, but will be most ac- tive in presenting the information gathered to the parties whom it is determined are the proper agents for such a program. It is understood that one of the first moves of the committee will be to communicate with Dr. George E. Thropp, chancellor of the uni- versity, to ascertain the exact atti- tude of the admjnistration. Ac- cording to reports circulated, mem- bers of the corporation are favor- able to the stadium plans in pros- pect. The exigencies of the present Washington TU. athletic situation Equipment Sold With practically demand the expansion 3546 Washington Bivd. Commission Salesmen Real Opportunity for Producers FACTORY BRANCH OFFICE References Silent Automatic Corporation “The Noiseless Oil Burner” $3952° Satisfaction Guarantee. Required. aft 5 4

Page 22

warren © eagge astomee)earene hud. een docteneamenteael PAGE 4S CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY: MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MUNICIPAL SOCCER SEMIFINALS TODAY AT FAIRGROUND _P TYS AND Detroit Skat GERAGH __New Orleans Charts . . A Ti . Broad Moor { yet). 4.40 | i os a : $1200, claimi 4-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth— t G t ijuana. _ Time, 1:364-5. Better Lueck, Rolling | inn e est SER FIKST RACE—&1200 Be ecguen Went to post 1:59 p. m. At post 1 nin IC or In 0 Star, Vowed Vengeance, er Marguerite one mile — Bucephalus, : wae — : . : an. 9; Jack O’Leen, ':54- Kid —" ’ Seenet esse eee n } ev : . .20 Joan Shirle: SECOND KAC ‘E—Six furlongs: Lord Douglas’ (Crees) meek 22°40 wei S : Ww Ned u ace easily. | a" Tice. as 5. Dy Ball jot- Dal sad Flower Il. Trainer, i Fi a eer OO, stor | Clear; track, fast. and King Bank also ran O 259-5 -5° | 5. 1:30, 1:48, _): - Valine to winners, $850. $20) eat FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: EIGHTH RACE—One mile: O Kildare, 52 Ba : ee Fanshawe. neon sapere fam Me pg ul ournament Charming Shot (p. F Teton (Carlisle) 20.40 11. 5.20 Rocket 50 2-5; Lady , : » - ot : , * Str. Bis, RF Jockey, eee O's) BF ser) p- ° 6.00 Deep Thought (Rumen) “nee 2 3.00 Ht) : - SECOND GAME es b rs | . Tim Rooney a Xe ° — Nearest Rival 4.60 4.20 ° liowed to rate along for Threb furlongs saved ° Canaque (Luther) 0 . ud). ca ’ Two Clubs From Fair ap. Site a pe otek {he wed and drew away and a oe ee aac” bas Vanderbur A est + sree) OBO” &. po time, 1:13. Hoatzin, Knighthood, Buck . ue ig ‘ v nu es e+e ee *e . pos came very fast in ag en gt 8 mrtg Trecanell baa. ne mishaps. "'Baitlefield did not 1-5. War Castle, ” Voor- bell, Fire Feicnt oe Joe Camp- SE. wr. PP — WE. ae =x. TT AS See fo . yeee zee | Audrey. (Ro Mr Se . 9. “er fe orl a) is ie . Adele W'. : Love Charm. altis ott ty ime, 1:39 2-5. Watch The Time, Pa- — — : Ll vd re h Pil U 12 ee Sane ogdtace, ‘yitado, lolo, Eogneets, Thrace, Roseate Il and 36 on. 3-5: Di —— ME c c¢ le ° - . Pos ‘anelli oy unther Piles p 0 - Belle. Shorty O. Kips RACIN 3 : 3-5: Polar Sea, i One sset, ted P ys und One From Ca- weakened fast in the last quarter, , Weathervane, The Captain, Miss Ida 9: eB : * gro , like so soe paid, Ade! e W. win, $6.46, place $4.24, show $3 40; Caroline Cartér, bg yrlognoy: r° ted + ten -28: B : Betty Ball. Peter Brush, Mannikin At Siwene Gt: Heat, 2:00: FB oe eee y nnd HAV. NA, Feb. 18.—7 en 7 OW 12: eer, show $2.94 . ID, N. Y., Feb. -| II, Estelle ea Taster and .‘agger also ° gant, 1:54. Far rondelet and. One From | piace $15.52, sho Queer, sis le eneiilieliies 1 5 woot nisheniiaaaion races at Oriental Park today. ; McClair. + Vapor, Daphne H RACE—Six furlongs: ; | Battlefield Leyland. ‘s . ran. WN af Ileana Wood won, but} Quince G - 2 8-5: Little Scout 53 2-5. i , * n ‘ . arden s — 12 inc. 4-year-olds and uD. o 4 ; > ‘ FF lenin wen r , . Cloudy; trac ESS SECOND RACES 200. claiming Went to post at 2:32: Re post 6 minutes. le 39 points more than his | THIRD RAC ram and oe zarces paws Boemencrge heavy ; At Tijuana. contested by rather e all? Sh man Park Contenders | Winner, « rh, h.. 3 by. King Gorin——Mariy Lou. Trainer, J. P. Polk. Time, , 25 1-0 nearest rival, Lloyd Gunther of. toy nexter (Buckiey). 840 Ambulanen’ (1. x ‘eae 2 er 3.1 . cr 1:50 1-b. 1:18, } ‘AZ 4-5. 51-5. Value Jo winners, $850 $200. $100, 6 SE. i 4s 1 3 | Ponpiva (Owen) ; a Embryo (Guerra) ae even 2 One-half mien" Schilling 45 3-5. c used by an carly morning: as aia | : wate: a 1 Detroit today won the Gold Cup| | Time, 1:462-5, Zing | Billy Todd. Monteagle (Horyath) .- | |. -3 con, 60 2S, slg 52 1-5. ane | which made the track soft. LORSS ft J ae Se amateur speed skating tournament] M3%sn. Pa aT gane, Kite: Scarlet | Jp area ater elt ack, Mediator 48. ‘Jim Sridetr 49. Sweev-| were -umerous withdrawals, © S ‘ atisha, Ru , r.. Maggie Walters, Camilla. Ceiored Gal. po ex Mina Emmerson :51 2-5. Fenman ae, Landolt a here. At the conclusion of the} “KoURTH RACE—Six furlongs: SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: :50 8-5. Shasta Negra :404-5. Eze Nox In the Hotel San Carlos P rain, and sometimes slect, c (Elston) 6.60 2.60 2. ; 's See waretrdire of the Municipal Dry Mc ‘ . Meyer : four-day tournament, Gunther had | }! G. Bowr _ ne wy Perel. SS: Pe 28 Five-cizhths mile——Florenda 2: it | mace every p rp: > : at! Wee oeM © see. ) . + . Schaefer rate , . “ , o nee : ie ae ave Smith). post nn re Soccer League race will meet ar Man es - Finnerty ' piled up 120 points, Eddie Jacobson | gpasta Kian (H. Philpot) . 2. Time. 1:183-5. Littie Taussig. Mees: Pratt under energetic handling rv Pride 9 ) afternoon iN | privet seh OS g W. Taylor “hic: : r ; : Al- Time—-1:13 4-5. Sweesie, Shasta Sheik, achaum, Jean Seth, Dijon Gnome, Mall ae Satrscound Park ths ¢ the cham- Fascete. Both REPELS | is Ge : D. Dubois = ooo B oxsg te Bespts get ae Dow Gaspar, Louie's Luck,’ Flying Abbott, | Sister Sue and Davelle also ran. ou i: Al eee rs. “Maste o\}ey Craigmyle, he von by « the semifinal round © : fiarry @ arroll ran as if much-the best, He was rated along back of the pace, on "otts G8. OW York held third | Outstanding br by furlon IRD RAC 8: “Th mile Lo Shank |from J J. McCatterty’s fly, ® plonship competition. If fair} came around Shampoo in the stretch -_e wee ones ‘ bak Ser ee position, with 70 points. PRL hy Pons wibos: “— 6203.80 24018 ee 12 1 1:20 3-5. Shasta Gol :2 Red coain, ~ith C. LeRoy , rer4 ) ‘ Ss n wi r [vy - 4 ‘ vos _ a os ece x $ ~ * weather prevails a crowd of $000) of a1 one we hha ‘ Other point scores were: Eddie} Pienic (Rennie) .. 660 4.2 2-5 | 1:18. Artillery Man 2: rs a 1:1 complish esa =a La RSs is anticipated, I. W. Tapperson,| $2 ‘muivels pald: Harry Carroll, win $14. “ panes $7.46, show $5.12; Sham- Farrell, New York, 60; Perry | 74 tag yO x tages PO ‘Sanna. wae ® > 3-5. Iso ran .| rap 2 1:14, Firth of Tay 1:21, svivanus “2 el RL EE atl a a ea Ng 0 iit mee wadedic Aimee o iesaeneeert OS ERR RET mE HHT TTR TE Se = a — jel = Pre = nie ee ee a een wee eh we ae seresoeer coeds. fi Sune ih Ain apg dtbath ad sieved AOI sty tele tabi ~ “a =r Cc ee — jDAW-2i After liaving struggled to victory |; —- i. ' = through a winter season of mud. ire 1POO w+ Ragas [eee } ~~ | . Leyland 4 | Bygler and Mivnie Bomba also ran, May Roma and .George O'Neil also ran. > * Os: ee : Time ) reennen, OAR | 700. pints Sc A) - ee ee eee Jol Detroit, 50; Eddie Myers, | Merry Chase, Maurice Mulcahy, A.| FOURTH RAC 1: a superintendent cota sae : THIRD RACE—8$1200, Johnny Powers creams Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. onnson, Vetroit, ; 16. Myers, | field. Merry nase, , Sitter, RAC : One mile—Flying Chief 1:44 35. Pep- . oe today. Seats have been erected |... furlonaa—Start good, won, driving. place seme, Went 2 as: at 3: af ys New York, 30; Herbert Knuden, oe ng Be ar ae oN ar pa pie eel, pt i Meyer).. 4-5 1-3 1-6 per Shot 1:46. Dr, Wilson 1:43. Our Adele Soccer Gut Ti ‘aa - ‘ cKkK—— Mas ° thi On. , . $ ~~", «anor Creede gpa a3 om gest Time. 24 3.540 1- e ie 15. y 2 egg $2H0. S200, $100, $50. Chicago, 20; Melvin Johnson, St. USSIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: winigraiemasle cs hd pie alee ia par OS The schedule of games sion charge of 25 cents W od . : yds to 1 Paul, 20; Andy Rosch, New York, | potching (Duplessis).. 12.00 6.80 3.40] Time—1:15 4-5.” Bovaraton, Sisnmore. Seth's Flower {Robertson} sve’ @2 East St. Louis M made to raise funds for er ied HORSE, - ~+— oe OCT OO 20; James Sheffield, Lake Placid,; Follow oe (H. Philpot).. .- 10.00 = Three Sixty. Lampward and Right on Time oe ae he ae tte te’ ‘ unictpal § ‘ililant She val Og ‘a ) | San Carlos (Hooper , a . games. | aPeprentage J. Leyland : 10. | “Srime, 1:14. Down Town, Sweep Easy, |, FIFTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs: | Yellow, Bray Annie, That's the Time, aleo League at Jones’ Park ' sime, . n Out of a total of 30 teams which | Rosinante 8-5 1-4 afternoon brings. together & rs | aHerodian eontested all season for various | Fire 7 i shi he follOw- | oh susanna group championships, t ~ yi “1 -2 d = . oO “> Schaefer ; , , a re : ~ : § } Irish Princess ge ° - . Pichon Vincent Sahlin of Chicago tied for| H- Johnston, Sun Glass IT. Accomplish , ; 3-: he Rove (Meyer) .... 85 4-5 : } . McDermott 2. ah , ai a ¥ sa}, | LI. Four: Cross, Count Vista and Mala Time. 1:02 3 Ranch ° Lass. "Sand. aleb Hope (Guerra) . ibetina « TOO ee o'clock and the Spanish-Amerte . , | MeTinkle 0 cc E Allen : ‘ points in the 18-y ear-old class, W ith also ral. ‘s clsa pand Soon also ran, Sun Dance Rapsell ( ne ‘3 A Cc. rel P te ing four teams survive: I riage epatag | Boon Companion 8 W'. Long +: 60 points apiece. The tie will be} fags os ep On teae ae ecratehed. sail tie a e, 1: x 5. Jon ‘hn Finnegan. Suzuki. | Fa recgeer: at *f S homas and Ger- | | he t \ ar recent races, came with a rush E Rallim (Buckley oa. r IXTH ~—-Mile and one-six eent! arp of the Nor a o’cloc engctos®. * 3 i vill meet | tester nae te en coins away. . Penoleaian raced Rosinante into submission but weak- skated. off tomorrow. Kentucky Moor (Jones).... 4.00) 60) Dev 5 Ry (Cheathaa) ., 10-1 3-1 7-5 ‘ker rat ch. Molinera. , aghtys . Today's winners \ tarti 'ened in the Jast furlong. Ree ee plenty of speed but tired ba: “padly. the stretch, ; e-game series starting | Herodian ran well for half a mile, then stopped. Oh Susanna quit badly in a three-gal _ $2 mutuels paid: Brilliant. win $20 54 ‘place $6.52, show $3.62; Percentage, Heb. 26. reer pun place $2.70, show $2.30; Rosinante, show 3 - ' } ’ There is scarce any basis UpvUr . ~ . : ‘hg which one may make a prediction| Chart of the Comus Handicap on First Page, This Section. O ‘ T R O B I I O N Ss O | D | outcome of today's lH 1 W | | | Wl se Oy oYe, uw 4 14 8 }. Arnold ft Jack Shea of Lake-Placid and| zes elle, Douglas | Tin Hat (Craigmyle). .. = mone 3 i | Rock of Ages, For Me, La Belle, Douglas a: Ed 3% | Belascoain (Guerra) oi 4-5 SEVENTH RACK —Mile and 50 yards: ~ mont A. C. and American Ss 56 rE! | [Daw > - ~~ n ee a ee ee 2 ROP Be pene eee ae : coe x ee FUE ARIE ANI TES OTS SMT RO age Se eas ne ae ete — be te tr POR 2h; . 1s bs gta > he ae ~ as to the cs FIFTH RACE, $1200, the oo MeCognmack Are oy 3-year-olds, —— Tom a eir game of last Sull- | good. won easily, place dr iving ent to .post_ 2 po m.: af pos minute ange Spo —- ‘lub displayed Winner, b, ¢, 3, by Polymelian-Bett. Trainer: J. G Wagnon, Time: :26 3-5, :51 1-h, day, the Bt. Thomas clu Sple “12:18, 1:45 3-5. Value to winners, $850 firat, $200 second, $100 third, $50 fourm. —— eS ‘ g neat passing game in whiecn Equivalent Johnny Rooney, former star of the HORSE. 7 . Fin, Jockey. Odds tol. Hense’s and the Sculiins, appeared Bookie a dominating influence. Rooncy | 320) Higgins was drafted by the St. Thomas tac aesiaes: * « ‘ i. . £ > rj - 1e 5 ar which case a rare battle will de $2 mutuels Paid: Bookie, win $15.66. place $5.62, show $3.76: Penthorn, yelop. place $3.54, show $2 .76; Jack Higgins, show $2.98. . X l Lea ue * SIXTH RACE $1200, claiming, The Saengér Theater Handicap, 3-year-olds and ~ne club in the {unicipal vd uD. — er one-eighth—Start good; won driving: place same. Went to post 4:45 ia more colorful than the Palermos, | p, ‘m. post 1 minute, Winner, ch, ¢., 4, by Huon-Flying Jib. Trainer, . H. . : . , “ & 7 5 re » i . 85 who oppose the Anecticns - “ sod rs me, 2 wt 4-0, 3001-5, 1:17, 1:443-5, 1:58 2-5. Value to winners, $850, first game of the double-header. ee : Equivalent They are a team developed through | - HORSES. rT. | Hin. Ag Odds to 1 ave Pre M 4 Y . Deprema reguiar stages. from playgrounds Goocniy' 111 4 } f 1. McCleir Bs ving learned their soccer | Polvo ... 2 5 2. i. Arnold SS heacen at Columbus Square. promt Led, 4 , n> ee +, oroene McDonnell, at center forward, is aj}. Foom. y mona ay eae Pate ag to 7 stretch, mn hy yong ; “ ; , : ._|ing away. Cockrill rushed to e front but tired su niy in & las sixteenth, good goal getter and a fair all- | Polvo finished fast. Grand Dad and Patuxant both quit. round footballer, when he's not $2 mutuels paid: Boom, win $24. 36, place $10.30, show $7.60- Cockrill, place t elfish On the other side, a $3.36. show $3.08. Polvo, show $5.12 oo 5 ‘ eo any : t SEVENTH RACE, $1200, The Ameticen Legion Trophy, claiming, 4-year-olds very stout defense will be share 3 Piet mile —_ Pane, route — Sood, ob bs me. place ame. eral post ” & his ub, | 2 “4 “ m.; at post one minute inner, b, 5, by uvious-F'arewe rainer: ed by the Angelicas This ¢ J. Theall. Tim 26, :31 =5. adam 1:47, 1:55. Value to winners, $850 first, under the name of the Morgans, 20 second, $100 third, $50 fourth fought a five-game final series Equiv alent with the Killarneys for the cham- __HORSES, a . ST. Str. Fin. Teeny Odds _to ’ d ge-8% 6% . Leyla pionship last season. Margaret St. -] 68 é 2¢ P. McGinnis Following is today’s schedule: Billy PI oe saene ad | Palermos (Fairground No. 3) ¥s. | Lanoi! .. sean ; : =o ae 6+ Hi. West Angelicas (I airground No. 2). 700 J. Metermott Starting time, 1:15 p. m. Ref- ey 8 Pichon ) - Adi eu ran into the lead in the stretch and just lasted to win. Margaret at. ‘. erces, John Cradock and Dick finished fast. under weak handling. Van Patrick went wéll. Billy Beer tired bad- Wall, ly, ae dropped out of See carly. a ea . wo-dollar mutuels pai Adien, win $16.14, place 86.32. showd $4.32: Mar- St. Thomas (Carondelet No, 1) garet St. L.. place $8.70. show $4.28: Van Patrick show $7.18. s vs. Geraghtys (Sherman Park). NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. Starting time, 3:15 p. m. Ref- a dike nga igrt tn a BR es stl Sangerine. ue sr ag Mg “pega Sec- ond-—Escarra, ngleplane ird——May Cooper Ime aker, Med) erees, O. Miller and Harry Don-/| Bruno, Algol. Fourth—Genial Host, Col. Boaré, Twinkling. Rejuvenation, Cockrill: ovan s . Fifth—Smouldering, Time Maker. Six th—Georgia Rose, Dr. Cardenas, My Son. Sev- . enth——Momepresse, Wild Aster, John Johnson Jr., Theo Fay. Time of halves will be 45 min- ‘ Weather ‘clear: track heavy, utes. Timer, Tom Lyster. Grounds 2, near Koseuth avenue. | RACING ENTRIES , HANDBALL MEET IN | At Tijuana. | olds. one mile 9 a ps a | : ever mn en m Ce Grom ~WStes| °° . . . ee ee ee ee ee ot ere Teer ow pute ODS QS b3 , de 4 ~ rs ; eo HEN hs ee ie Mor occo “ “f A oy -— Nae , 4-year-olds and up. six furlongs: € 5 i ee ee : seer Blocker and Gast of . eh M. Hi. A.., 119 > Little Marie ea : Colonel Campus 110 QUARTERFINAL ROUND (FOR SUNDA | First race, $800, claiming, welterweights : High Joy ... *D. lectabl x. ..398 14> . ; defeated Hawe and Daly, unat- Me ‘ 133 Hominy i "3 1 gone — + *Queen Royal 100 ’ ‘ r James B. Brown, ohn scott ir race, 1200 r tached, and Weiller and + Wolf, | 2iUmic Mec- ms ieishy, 16-eenelae nich — Bg : : Downtown Y. M. C. A., beat De- Coomb ..«+. Regular Girl .. sooze Beyer ...105 Prevail . 110 * : , & tte ” % as, _— > J 7 ae we ie Net ow)“. . ‘ » |*Marse John ... *Oharusian .... Sunsard 1 ( mian and Hemseth, Downtown Y. | ezehnie Shindy, . : Silver. Song Witter . wt ** . me e a = . . 03 coe Joh M. C. A., in: matches of the St. | *Frank G. .... Miss Fountain .. Break of Morn 103 Crystal Domino’ 110 The Rev. Dr. +, “Touis ‘Handball Association's dou e( ombuktion ; oe Star Moon Dr. Stre ge 3 = | Privately & *Circuit .... Fourth race, $2 “ * - Mey airy” 500 added } N r. a ‘ ° ® 4 : “e Bles championship yesterday on |, Second race, | $800, claiming, S-year- |leans Kindergarten Stakes, year. olds, four HETHER it’s small town or big town, small _— price... nothing to touch its mild, sweet flavor, its a Officiates. at ( ; : ’ oon COW 1 0 an Pp. one mile: uriongs: - y , SS aS at | al : Oliver Abel Jr., at the b 107 ing. the Flor- a, 0 ag Xs Wis 6951 bg ay = Kingsb ury tes *Irish Brigadier 110 °: 'e Ee Da I" = pause ILLK bop Bete “WW ce Girl 8 Bai - oa rrophy. . 4- year-olds and up, Mile and se ? o_. P urous. Golden oe . (orcrogs yu Jeb- TSE 119 Music Sho s i. sil ty he ease hs Ma ..112 *Matilda B. °.. 110 Huntsman .-':° oh | = ie Street. ‘ Peay, &: ‘Mom, Dr. | *B 104 *Fire Captain . .104 ‘ Runbank S : Lge through an aisie of m ian Gib Sixth race, @laiming, 4-year-olds | *Red Rtn "10% Pt pera gs - 32S matic as ibsom, Flora Levy, McLean orf vp mile and | 40 yards: one Faddy 110 1 x Bis 3 | lit floral setting w offiel Sygas oF Ore bl Se 4 Ha ana a-Tennessee ..100 “Invictus ..... | pen Hand me & b- Mi Cloud. Accclor- : *Mollie My hill .100 (FOR SUNDAY) a-Emmert entr bs 1i¢ Jubal Early. 10 Rd G. SNOW, ‘Seventh race, $1000 the Ramona Handi- ¥ ++.105 *Highland Chief 113 1— Realtor tat Rights. Pindar Peel. | 2? 3 3-yeer-olds and up, Bix furlongs: eed guest of Honor 112 ~—-B r, y. Unele Seth, Two raxty. ‘Dry Nation, Poland, | -{ Biogart~ «+ .++s.: OS Bello Moonlight,.Honest, Senador Vasquez ae tie. 00 Simony ghosees 94 At Havana. Tama 5—Old , Becced rin ‘93 one tite, spon Bonero, Salvage ne. |b. ‘Old Kickapoo. 035 Carlaris ....¢- 530 First race, $800. claiming eur de ‘ae Sleepy Dick. a-Sandy Man ... 90 b-Forecasetr. . 07 | and up, six furlongs: S-year-olds Pe Rie eo a me be te SVL a- Labear stable entry: b-Cahyon Stabe son withim ‘a 1—Pinder: LOLS Realtor, Totara, entr ry. Nani H 113 2—Unele Seth ‘Jaseteea, “Rene Mary Elgtn The Montezuma | * Fit een os Pieces of Bight’ 100 yan Handicap, inile and 103 Game Chance . 100 — one-sixteenth ignts 3—Poland, GO Ba heat te Jack eit 96 a-Sun God IT..,.108: ‘Totnes Pindar Peel Sicoaa a enader | Grippeminaud ..103 a Masked Marvel 115 = 90 Run Chief 5. Trish eine. Hole Card, Great Luck. Bonnie Omar . . 106 Tip Ra -112 Second race, $800, Claiming, 3-year-olds 6—Shasta Love, Seth's Flower, Dox | Shasta Gold ...10: Wooldridge +2. 2103 | NG up. six furlongs: ' r ner, . Tondeleyo 90 Crystal Pennant 12 Probe. . red hd Black Deer ...108 i—~Tahoma. t Theans Gay Parisian, @-Mramonte Stock Farm entry cle Seth ® Lady Monte ...105 ee dione ee ie Wi Be xc Lalteene tatdey...theek- aes ee - ehhctee Ce e SH eee . Mt : (ide cee Fite tgp med 2 Ninth race, $800, clai ‘ *Sandalwood ©. | § «= ®@ Golde ‘ ijuana. oink” ten. cate’ $800, claiming, 3. “year-olds | ejacobean Irish” an. +++ BO Three r Castle, Coeur de Lio ata R arine 4 *Old Guard | acon - ” Orl Sixth race, $800, claiming, 3- Searcolds Mallon. Cobe iy” Speedy Lad, ew Pa and _ ile and one sixteenth : i . Soie: Te wera. Sweeping Au Ann. R MONDA +f ad Sue “108 a8 7 | ag 12 Firet race. S1200 clatintna . &-y ee and up, mile and one-cight "i +reereite e 107 entry, “+9 oe 5 ke aa 38 Pop .110 Seventh race, ‘$800, L jon va 100. Blarney Stone’ and ~,! ae and nee 3 Behave . (110° lady Linn Peniight ......10 Crudenas ; copy Dick: : Trifle year" ple gee

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MONE | ae SQN Ss ‘ me. RAAAWW®W®H68 . s = ~ ’ es ’ ae Al WR ‘S — SSS WS \\ SY my ft § mS a W gg” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH} QA AAA N : ~~ Woes So NN , a N seen \ ” | WRAY MKQVHVOY MA ANAAS ~ ~ \ . , : SAND ~~ . ~~" ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ ok ‘ ~~" ‘ ~ . ~" NS ‘ Sa \N : Ss ~S SAAS AN SS SAA A MANAAAAAAS ANAS AN ~. . . IVR Nnwnw nw» x28 errer +Z . \ SQ ~~ " SN WO \ AN \\ noes ee aed CANS WW ahh eS. AR G. et eee “ va Rimettad >. sD ee Naha Ahas, ldo hg Be od > Re ; Wa » ‘ — ‘ fis Pne . n > bh Ce ee ee ee oe Lat -_ 0 il Wh ~ a cams” mens te - Tt hee ee . ‘ jen oe ip vw - ' Ee eagles gd» oseepmnign ye Naga edn Se. rian ndans Peewee 9g Md Sb Anns «ole ple RY \ SS SS ~ SK SS . . a* NN SS SS ~ » SSH SS \ S SS \ VV + ~ \ Ws ‘ \ ~ S . . SS SY SS . ~ ~ WS AN ~— ae SN SN WSN SQ S ‘3 SS SS SH SOO . SS \ SS SQ SY SS S \ ; WN SS SS SS SS . RG SS : SS SQ SY SO SS S SY SS ) : : . ’ . a ¥; am tlt ee ee Peer tedasrarrtere Manga? i tp ee ? |. ob oe bed > «tee? AAAS |S SOOAMNY SO RMMAQAQg SAAN WS rer ‘ b . ~ ‘ \ ‘ . \ ‘ SSS . . \ ‘ \ \ ‘ . ‘ AAAAUMAAAAAA . . ‘ \ WS WN pee Serre Tees, PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928. PAGES 1—14 ———— SSS OSS aT ae 28 I . QYy 4 ‘ A . _AC . * s ‘> nes 28. Nee ta *. x A — - mS eG PO Sa + OOOO Ae Bee me *s vas x Oe oes. f. b . * > ¢ LAA AS . .. . KA x xy wo noe =e *? > iP ator hy Rai Ae Ln tearaes FA SD TES Additional Sport in Part 8 Page 17B HAT CAPTURES anaes QM : SAN CARLOS PURSE oO may Me SS Zameen SRAM IN MUD AT VANA WAK(Q he | NA ge = VOOM MW HHsAdsddAOAAH SSS SSS RS § RY = NS NS ' | fee /Asmecionce Press M4 “ai WAN ii SS SLANT NANT A AA A A AAA TT SS . We * oe Hi) iit {iis am A Feb. 18. —The seven AS ie ‘ : Be ice Mega >> \) f RS SS i My : } ‘tit ae 4 if Nh i} A } esi Oriental Park tosey went gi ee Gi ae S younc 3a htested by rather . 1 » * ‘: : ) ; * Si. : ne . \ Ss : . ' iy : : Bigij | ' ved by an carly mo " me tm i el pe Ni | | WA ON a ee EE EEE EGRESS SDESGEESS: pe Me SREY, : Ae Ny ST LOUIS S SHAY / morning rat, : Ni Walle gmt UMP VNVIy YY PSO Beier RG SiG On pie Mes ale ge eee SSS tt) ich made the track sett. “There SY ee * wo Ste ye “ .. Site SSP eee a ete , ee Sue es ee RQ . aa * iI re .i1merous withdrawals. . a Ar P , | : Seater LOSE a OY om Ny A Se Reet x SR ere . MA O S : | WS " eae dais te mow Carlos Purse | . st: | | | x3 : 3) WOES: a SOT Ss ean ee Ge SS ae ae ME: BAS ee Se BROS : Bas = s TR N AND KE sedale le's Tin wos . oo : a NY BIER OS ge every post a winning one a : ihe, Gee 55 Se ease THEIR ler energetic handling by Jocy 2 \ Gages | Fo MERLE OI R REE LO S Craigmyle, he von by a length AN HY . di ) Se Sa ee ae MLN Re Serene ee BAR ARK AY Io he Logs Nets x _ CHILDREN mJ J. McCafferty’s filly, Belas. : ; \ ial ANtih« me il TN eo 3 iiiiti| Nant Us gerignt Ce MOSS COTS or 3 Bete LS, be Se Te ae SAE eh thine LeRoy King’s Ac. oo SEBO TY Te a ay | Soe : Oe: : Ce WE fg pele Fete | eae g ‘3 aie Hi La Soccer rn Today. he echedule of games in the St. Louis Munictpa) Soccer e at Jones’ Park for this noon brings together Edge- nt A. C. and American Zinc at 2 ock and the Spanish-American C. anc Prospect Park at 3: 15 dock. oe wee othr wotined paging Sa ah Pho “ ee rere Bip Piet wR ON ’ : “ ~ a as we ea PS Ee an i . td eee et PIV ere ae ° ee =, A See zie gk “4 rt aoe et ogi nba e apt big RS SBT SS ed ae Dales Passe +g) rai drt »LD ~~ ne Ne Aa, Pe, we Pt eR re ge | at te Mi Fis aed nO ic pT. BORG ESN pais 4 tet age. ndieataa i o ie eke scene oa El ies BE Ba ta a: “pe Nt aif RE pom te a oer 3s, sae oe, a ~ Sep qumaneested 7? . RST eit Pk ta tae aes me aa sa aad temas SANs hlitie? MESA BER AE BOSS W Mrs. Roger Burrell (Nancy, Bakewell) with Alomsndat McNair (left) and Alan. wowhendaccctees J YP vow ae : pi ?. oe 9 ee »~-hhl Sis LE e RRRNS ¢ Pots wi PP Ot eae hss ive eis r Ya ie ge "Pres as en. Uppy wy yl ; Wi * Qnaay . yprlll iti ig Mrs. Joseph L. Werner (Elise Ti Wel i} Garneau) with Louis II and eter WS Se MankidQacs | es ~ , a er Fe ee eS i ces Ui Gare / ., : a —_- = ba ae : NPV) SWRPA Joseph eau. GI AIOE AOE Mrs. Donald Church sixby as ACTA Pega Se ia Geisi d § pe : = ae si we ry Geisinger) an PO a ua «ce 7 STAN AWAVV me ce ee ear MA , : Carl Schuricht to Speak + . Ri “Se i *t A, He ian * Bagi ' ‘ f Hy) ee Hi | | " Se ‘ @ es i i\ 1) hi if } ~% ’ TE GE AR eee se Bee wilt i Nn Vt Tih rs RO ba Al it! Mrs. Marion Lambert ‘(Mary Car- men Ryan) and Mary. Carmen. oa | Close fitting sleeres. Caspari-Abel Wedding in Setting Of Spring Flowers The Rev. Dr. John S. Bunting Officiates at Ceremony in Home. of Bride's Parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caspari. jeonquils, sweet peas and yellow daisies,’ ar- Téapged in vases against a lattice entwined with wild smilax, Miss Florence Leslie. Cas- Parl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Caspari, became the bride last evening of Dr. Oliver Abel Jr., at the home of her parents, 6951 Kingsbury boulevard. The bridal par- ly deseended the stairway and walked through an aisle of satin ribbon to the candle lit floral setting where the Rey. Dr. John S. Bunting of the Church of the Ascension per- formed the double ring ceremony. The guests were limited to relatives and close friends. Preceding the bride were her sister, Miss Emily Caspari, maid of honor, Mrs. Clarence Barksdale, formerly Miss Elizabeth Caulfield, 83 Matron of honor, and her young cousin, Virginia Harriet Kirkman of Baltimore, flow- er girl, and following her were John and Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Armistead, small friends and neighbors of the bride, who carried_her train. William War- fen Crowdus was Dr. Abel’s best man, and Charles E. Caspari Jr., groomsman. Pastel shades of chiffon were chosen for the attendants’ gowns. Miss Caspari was in Orchid and Mrs. Barksdale, Nile green. The frocks were made in one piece effect with Pleated skirts and wide sashes with the ends fepending to the floor. At each shoulder Was fastened a chiffon streamer. They car- tied great arm bouquets of spring flowers “ed with satin ribbon to match their gowns. flower girl wore a white smocked chif- fon model and carried a basket of spring blossoms. e The bride was gowned in ivory satin with & deep yoke of rose point lace and a draped cfught at one hip. There weré lonz Her court train. was of |: @ setting of early spring flowers, tulips, Theater Party Given Friday for. Debutantes NE of the last affairs for the debutantes before the complete scattering of that set for the late winter was a theater party given Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. William Geoffrey Kimball of Lenox place in honor of Miss Alita Davis, Miss Dorinda Kennerly and Miss Kathryn Blair. Additional guests were Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Martha Siuder, Miss Mary Papin Thomas and Hobart Cale?’ Edward Durham, Francis Seward, Tom Wright Pettus, David Lionberg- er and Charles Terry. After the performance the guests were taken to the Cordnado Hotel for supper and dancing. The party serv ed as a sort of farewell for Miss Davis and Miss Pettus, for they will de- part Tuesday for New York with the former's mother, Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of Westmore- land place, to sail on the Olympic Saturday for Europe to be gone several months. Mise-Scott Has Guest Miss Hebe Coyle of New Orleans arrived Friday to be the guest of Miss Chouteau Scott, daughter of Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott of the Forest Park Hotel. Mrs. Miltenberger Home Again. Mrs. Louise Franciscus Miltenberger has returned to St. Louis after an absence of sev- eral months in New York, where she was vis- iting her son, Mr. Eugene Franciscus Milten- berger, and is at the Buckingham Hotel. - Spanish lace over chiffon, weighted with orange bbossoms, and she wore a Dillowy veil “Wtpy, ° ‘ *AL2Gs " weed We flee ” eens yt Me a Pia , 4 Mrs. Maury Hill gS (Lela Cochran) and SAX Virginia. ~ Five D. A. R. Chapters to Give Washington Party N_ important social affair” in patriotic circles will take place Wednesday when a luncheon will be given in the Palm Room of Hotel Chase by five chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in celebration of Washington's birthday. Harry F, Atwood, author and lecturer will speak of illusion arranged under a filet of the“ on “The Constitution of the United States.” blossoms. Her flowers _ were roses | and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony, and Dr. and Mrs. Abel departed on their wedding trip. They will make their home at 57§3 Pershing avenue. The out-of-town guests in- cluded Mrs. Walter Kirkman of Baltimore, who came with her daughter; Miss Harriet Caspari, a sister of Dr..Caspari and his moth. er, Mrs. Charles Caspari Sr. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended Wellesley College for two years. She has served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. ._Dr. Abel is a graduate of Washington University Medical School and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Nu Sigma Nu-fraternitics. 0 ee . Mrs. John Trigg Moss, former vice president general is the general chairman. The chap- ters giving the luncheon include.the St. Louis, - Cornelia, Green, Jefferson, Webster Groves and Douglas Oliver. The following will be the hostesses for the affair: Mre. Wallace Delafield, honorary vice present general of Missouri; Mrs. Ben Gray, Mrs. Samuel McKnight Green, Mrs. John Trigg Moss, past vice president generals of St. Louis; Mrs, Lon Sanders, state vice regent of Missouri; Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee, Mrs. Jeanie Tufts, Mrs. James H. McCabe, Mra. Howard Baliey, Mrs. Nathaniel Moffitt, Mrs. Fred Harrington, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Mrs. Frank L. Scott, Mrs. Ernest Bisbee, Mrs. O. S. Wilfley, Mrs. J..M. Booth, Mrs. A. M. Willson, Mrs. Anna-B. Cartwright, Mrs. Jobn Hay, Mrs. D. C. Ray, Mrs. Walter Fabricius, Mrs. John R. Lionberger, Mrs. J. M.. Long, Mrs. Ray Mester, Mrs. Silas Louthmiller, Mrs. G. C. Hall, Mrs. Corby Tate, Miss Edna New- comb, Miss Louise Wells, Mrs. Joseph Mark- ham, Mrs. W. W. Kline, Mrs. Robinson Teas- fale, Mrs. O. A. Field, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, Mrs. George Nicoll, Mrs. J. Watson, Alexander E. Lundquist, Mrs. H. UL. King, Miss Foot, Mrs. J. 5. Wood, Mrs. J. C. Clythe, Mrs. Fred W. Green, Mrs. George W. Martin, Mrs. A. W. Southworth, Mrs. Charles L. Allen, Mrs. T. 8S. Brown, Mrs. Josh Lewis, Mrs. Burton St. John, Miss Vera Stevens, Mrs. M. L. Cooper, Miss Irene An- drae, Mrs. M. K. Gillispie, Miss Bessie Har- vey, Mrs. Harvey England, Mrs. Homer Ed- win Bailey, Mrs. W. P. Wall, Mrs. J. L. Ja- mison, Mrs. Lorena Christophel, Mrs. Otto ‘Hurbinger, Mrs. T. C. Harrington, Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Edwin Huff- man, Mrs. Samuel Colk, Miss Luella Fitz- williams, Mrs. W. H. Dickey, "Mrs. Charles Mrs. . Mrs. Albert E. Happel (Mar- garet. Woods) and Peggy. Daker and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. A. E.. Farrar, Mrs. Sam Silence, Mrs. J. D. Wal- ton, Mrs. A. E.:Mooey, Mrs. Hannah O’Ban- non, Mrs. M. Gibney, Mrs. 8. M. Walker, Mrs. C. J. Goll, Mrs. O. E. Hollowell, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Comfort, Mrs. Frederick W. Rydstrom, Miss Virginia Schroe- der, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Lida Vincent, Miss Delia Randall, Mrs. H. C. Walker, Miss - Amelia Schnell and many others. Kenneth Stanford Bates Weds Marie Hagnauer HE marriage of Miss Marie Hagnauer, T catsneer of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Hagnaver of 6633° Kingsbury boulevard, and Kenneth Stanford Bates, son of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Bates of Excelsior Springs, Mo., took place last evening at the home of the bride’s parents at 7:30 o'clock. The Rey. Dr. Wofford C. Timmons, pastor of the First Congregational officiated in the pres- ence of relatives and close friends. The bride, who was unattended, was gowned in rose biege romaipe crepe com- bined with Venitian lace. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids and lilies of the. valley. Mr. Bates had as bis groomsman, Phillip Abell. Mr. Bates is an alumnus of the Unt- versity of Chicago and a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. The bride is a grad- uate of Hosmer Hall. their honeymoon in New Orleans, La., where the Mardi Gras celebration is in progress. il a7 ARL SCHURICHT, guest conductor... of the St. Lovis Symphony Orchestra, ‘will be guest of honor at a reception to be giv- en by the Women’s Committee of the St, Louis Symphony Society at the Forest Park Hotel tomorrow afternoom at 4:30— o'clock, At 3:30 Mr. Schuricht will give a’ phony talk on the programs he will conduct Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, which“ includes Schumann’s Overture to “Manfred,” Dvorak’s “Concerto for _ Violon- cello,” and Tschaikowsky'’s “Symphony No, 6 in B Minor” (*Pathetique”)..- The hostesses of the day are Mrs. Jon Fowler and Nrs, Charles M. Rice. ‘Officers of the Women’s... Committee! ares Honorary president,, Mrs. Jahn Fowler; presie dent, Mrs. Harry E. Sprague; secretary, Mrs, John C. Talbot and treasurer, Més. | ick J. Taussig. Mrs: Newton R. W Oscar Johnson, Mrs., Charles Wiggins, Mra. Charles M. Rice, and Miss Emily ‘M. Sproule and Miss Mary Lionberger are honorary vice presidents. The vice . presidénts are - Mrs, Thos. G. Rateliffe,’ Mrs. ’ John B. “Strauch, Mrs. Morton’ J. ‘May, Mrs. 0. K. Bovard, Mrs, Pega Francia, and Mirae Lewis: M. Rumsey r. Engagement: Is ‘Announced NNOUNCEMENT was made Thuriday of the engagement of Miss Edith Gertrude Cann, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Cabo of 5833 Julian avenue, and Robert Boyd Bassett, . son of Dr. and Mrs: Sam T, Bassett of 3 Bere erly place. The news of the engagement was told at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Cagn ‘ in the rose roém of the Missour! ‘Athletic As- sociation in. honor of Miss Blanche Verdier, daughter of Mr..and Mrs..John R. Verdier of Webster Groves, who will be married om Bate . arty to Jotn Wesley Ward, son of: Mr. and. rs. Gershon A. Ward of Webster Groves, © mae Cann attendet Monticello Semivary ahd.'was later graduated from ° University. She is a member of Pi Beta Pht Sorority. Mr. Bassett is a graduate of Wash- ington University and a member of Kappe Alpha Fraternity. The guests at the announcement party were Miss Winifred Pool, Mies Lucille Wilkt ‘Miss Virginia Cann, Miss Edith Deering, Clara Beardsiee, Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss Alice Weber, ee ee ee ee ‘They are spending | #

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ries pee ence eh rupees b se aS Wer wey = acy Aas atte s ru 4 . > 20 Se 5 Z; - a a EN Wis Bs * a, Ks yen A or bia te NES c 4 ot ‘ . % a etm, Se ae es ons ¢ PAs. Spe J RAZ i Sees Yet us Pit y Riera: AOS PAGE 2__ Travels and Visitors of St. Louisans RS. WILLIAM H. BARNETT ; _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Ee : of 372 Walton avenue, depart-. ted yesterday for Les Angeles, Cal.. where she will jojn her nieces, Mrs. Edward A. Limberg and Miss May Foster of St. Louis who are spending the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Barnett wil! visit for a short time in Pasadens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry of 5231 Westminster place, are ex- pected to return tomorrow from a winter visit at Nassau and Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Emily Zimmerer, daughter of Mrs. Emily Zimmerer of 622° Washingten bevlevard, will return today f Kansas City. Miss Florence Brooks and her father. R. W. Brooks of 6303 Wa- terman avenue, have departed for Palm Beach, Fila. to spend @ month. Mr. and Mrs. ira A. Stevens of Clayton. and Conway reads, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson of LaDue reed, departed yesterday for a week's Visit at Pasa Christian, Miss. ) Mrs. Bugenia &. Sullivan of Cler- mont lame. hag joined Mrs. Arnold G. Stifel of LaDue and Warson roads. im Pass Christian, Miss, They will attend the Mardi Gras festivi- ties in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs .R. &. Bradshaw of 5031 Washington boulevard, left yesterday for Miami Beach, Fia., for a month's visit. Their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snodgress who have returned | from their honeymoon at Miami Beach, Fie, and Havana, Cuba are making their home at 6601 Wash- ington court. Miss Frances Breck, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Breck of 6959 Clemens avenue. will depart Feb, 26 for New Tork. where she will visit for & few weeks before going to Washing- ton. D. C., to be the guest of Miss Rebecca Davison. Miss Breck is planning a trip-te Fiorida early in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove of 6128 estminster and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Johnson. de- parted leagst week for Chandler. Ariz., where they will visit 4 few weeks before going to Califernia. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Messick of 4337 Maryland avenue will accom- pany them. \ Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Neid- ringheus of the LaDue read and their yeung daughter are expected 4, tes 47 4, “Sbaal i +4é hh a , SIPS! AEST 4, BRR YS HARI Marie Reine ardi Gras Aube. Trane home tedey from Florida, where they have been guests at Olympia Seach Inn, pear Palm Geach for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clark- son of 2% Windemere place and Mrs. William H. Bliot of 6935 Westminster place departéd Tues- day for Lake of Wales, Fila., & spend a month as guests of Mrs. R. W. Cox ef Chicago at. her ‘Aberdeen place has returned from |New York, where she visited Ser mother, Mrs, William A. Layman, formerly of St. Levis. She also | visited her sister, Mrs. Eéward &. | Deacon of Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Grayson, daught- Miss Green. with ner par- ents. Mr and Mrs F W Green of $306 Washing ™ ton boulevard. and Muss Fusz. have one to New Orleans for wer of Mrs. William Grayson Jr. of | 4357 McPherson avenue, will have /as Ber guest this week Mies Bar- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ow ° SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928____ eda MISS ELIZABETH GRAYSON Miss Grayson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson Jr., will have as her guest late this month, Miss Barbara Taller- man of Lon- _ don, England. - Ashen-Dronper MISS EDNA Society Will Give BB al daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luncheon f or Mantell Christopher H. Mucker- MRS JAMES LAWRENCE BAILEY ? N 8: iN Mrs. Bailey. formerly Miss Helen Hussey of St. Louis is visiting here from | her home in New York. ~-Ashen- Drennoer. ee oer rr Z PP LDL LOPE GHEE 68S WE REE FE PR EDF ES OER EOD 6 RE OF FOF HES EES SHH OH Oy © at a Valentine bridge party Mrs. Harry Olson of 5932 Mur- deck avenue entertained Feb. li... Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden Wedding 1} M« AND MRS. ROBERTS CORNELL of 50641 Guten avenue, will celebrate ~ San golden wedding anniversary Miles $. There will be a dinner at wh their children and sal will be guests, followed by a r _s me iy bridal party which attended i and Mrs. Cornell will be 1 guests, as will two mer rs Mrs. Cornell's former ¥e; the class of 1871 at Central Bw School, with whom she oe quaintance at the recent =": Bs ua that school. Tae The members of the bridaj = .- ty are Mra, M. A. Cooper, formes Miss Blanche Watkins and Mre } Maylor, formerly Miss Clara. Her classmates are Mrs. J. Gret formerly Miss Rosalie Gautier an ICOMPARABLE’ ee ernoon and Business Wear 4 A: Miss Edna Mucke = - ~~. = Pa. A | Weddings and Engagements Of Interes NNOUNCEMENT ” was “nial y of the eng and Mrs. Cc 2 aa ¢ i ay ee. uis : peen set for the wedding. to Harry George : ceremony was periorm Rev. J. A. Beggan of St. 4 Sie. Ace! Phone DElmar 3024 Talbot’s Suc. Shop Beauty John G. among the guests. @ @ Large Marcel Wave _ : Hetel Saum Beilding (Just West of Grand) ’ ; 3605 Castleman PERMANENT WAVE gp) Steam and Oil Process 5 Marie Ellison Beauty Shop (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) 4 Successful || et ET NT eee SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Permanent Marcel Wave... .$ 5 Large loose Permanent Wave, with ringlet ends .. VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON eet ef © Ave. GRand 4912 Years in Rusipess Large Waves so2 N. 7th St. CEntral HAI PERMANENT WAVE $ HIRSCH’S 3 German Mair § ——————___— et nme en - 1219 N. Taylor, 2 Block South of Page | AT . i ee ae aa ei i i i i i i i i i i i i i nat Ringiet Ends COMPLETE ’ soa N. 7th St. Ground- Floor for 5@ Years. CEatral 8856 Victoria Bidg., Sth and Permanent Wave Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. | DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. R BAZAAR, Inc. — mw > Prof. Drammen bas just returmed {rem New Yerk $ @e GUARANTEED Complete Swirl Wave. enee. This ie =o shoot. delighted hundreds. which enables us to give | Sou this apectal lew prime. —E——E —- : : ’ ————— : || (Jhe New af il it Large, D M IP - Te anh Wrapped “tee Riaglet An Ideal Exquisite Ends. Also Round Curl or Permanent Wave All Werk Dene UWader the : . Permanent. Wave Persona! ion of SPCcially Priced We shampoo rour hair after the permanent an@ show yea the Ware before you par rour siestes, Water besa Ng Oe gh duced prices. - Expert oP ereters. Chicago operators with years of experi- lifference produced br our methed has _& WINTH Fieer Holland Bid We Wave Over an Old Permanent $5 PERMANENT WAVE SHOP == 11 We. SEVENTH STREET rR, \\ = FLOOR, Holland i amy Bantays sod Wrecins Uy opsiniment ey ee _ We Shampoo After Every Wave Eugene Wave, $9.00 see Ideal.Beauty Shop 2 G@uaran- teed, GAriicid 9242 + io] ot No. 850. Rayon Silk Jacquard....... No. 800. Rayon Silk Stripe... .....-$3.49 No. 810. Rayon Silk Brocade .......$3.96 — Cerset Department—Second Fleer. fone Bry — A re tts raary Celdman. son of Mroand Goldman, of 1473 Glara 2 date has been set ‘for the w Mrs. Lulu Béarman Wel : Kansas City announces the engas ment of her daughter, Wares Louise. té Mr. fie} ra’ a hekert. son of Mr. abd “Mrs. ‘epR F. Bekert of & (roves. Mr. . Bekert sttem iene ~ % : and 4 mem sha Tau Os fraternity.” —— =m oI Ss im! ar Mr. and Mrs, Z. F. uride of Jokh Stephen teas of August H. Bertels of

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 viera; and are stopping at the Ho- Social Activities of tel de Crillon on the place ée ‘s Concorde, St Louwisans Abroad Recalled to the United States dy ' the death of his father, the late Jay PAR Is, Feb. 8.—Mr. and Mrs./ Herndon Smith of 8t. ae Poe | ; ‘lace H. Smith who as been eb kgs 3 eee Louis, ye studying are itecture at a private | have been traveling in Germany, | studio bere. formerly that of Miss | were recent visitors to Berlin,| Janet Scudder. the sculptress, ce- : Mrs.R.H.C ae __SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19. 1928 . Weddin ing March 8 iD MRS. - ‘ROBERT H. LL of 5041 Catanne je, will celebrate thelr iding annivefsary Mares will be a dinner at whies iren and grandchildren sts, followed by a recep- ce ’ 7 ’ . i hg thas Seiden do ere es le ee ae ia ee ¥ diay ee ‘ adj t rn . Wedding and. . ’ : L. WEBSTE! MISS. LOUISE ETHEL ROSENWALD ‘ane HELEN » n BARNBECK Engagements : sla ae Of Interest; : ) ‘ NNOUNCEMENT was made | ’ = 7 i ° 4 , rviving members of. ‘id . | ag of the engagement | rty which attended o 3 gf Miss Edna Muckerman, | ae ee ee Ge” 33 Hexthoune ayers aes dan 4 =. P. Winkler, li's former classmatesot == «= eCt«éM EY > eos of 1871 at Central High a . BP. Ween nh whom she renewed ac- at the recent reunion of he rn “ree athe ‘ _ . deli gil aa) Oar at nee ear Ome ae ¢ 1 eer TR RY iad x e -) SNA ak WAI co A de ain ae of dale EO. tt Ce Ad ed nd en | where they registered at the Hotel | turned last week, with Mrs. Smith | Kaiser. 'and their 4-month-old son. He '. United States Consul- Generv] | hopes to return here to resume 3's and Mrs. Carlton Bailey Hurst’ studies. gave a dinner last week at the Ho-| Mr. and Mrs, Stanton B. Leéds ‘tel Adion in Berlin. Their guests) CMtertained last week with a din- ner at their home in the Bovle- ‘included United States Consu’-|— Fiandrin. in Paste, thelr anata GC Mrs. . Hae-| General and Mrs. Arminius T. Hae | including Roy Van Auken Sheldon, | berle of Missouri. | One of the most interesting m- the St. Louis sculptor. sicales during the past week was |? that given by Mrs. B. Vord2n) Blackwell and her daughter, Miss | | Esther Johnson, in their apart-. | mest in the Rue Villaret de Joy-/§ euse in Paris. The guests included | § | Mrs. L. O. Scott of St. Louis. | - | Mme. Ganna Walska-McCormick | § em among fhose entertaining at| § dinner at Ciro’s Restaurant in Par- | F | is last week, her-guests including! O. O. McIntyre, the writer. _—_— “y 1 whe — Boo, opel iit MRT. Mets manly ines gd ee! ONAN terme NO ty ABM en AE Ls ONT a att Se OO it 8 8 cle ears see ain os cate ee ~ Bone on which } Muckerman gave dauchter at their home. \ smilax and ros eswere used in dec- . - gration. Forty guests were pres- an ten o testee’ a oe prospective bride g@a gradu- Miss Rosali Gautier - S| = ee ef Fentbonne § College. Dr. | osalie tier and Winkler attended Washington Uni- formerly Mies Sarah : F versity an’ was graduated from | gl BD gt Louis Univ ersity. No date re the wedding. > to Sing in St. Charles, ° — ; Mr, and Jirs. Gere Kr. Ivers of | fecuatiy won caine, {stip Pershing avenue, have /an- | : ; - | the marriage of their B® tece, Audrey Maxine Cheuvront, ‘o Harry George DeLano Jan. 24, ceremony was performed by | the Rev. 5. A. Beggan of St. Roch's | Church. The wedding of Miss Grace e Gerken, daughter of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. J. J. Gerken of 7126 Ala-— mo avenue, and William H. Wise, who makes his home with his un- | ee and aunt, Mr. ani Mrs. William uM. Wise of 6142 Westminster | place, took place yesterday after- noon at & o'clock at Hotel Chase, the Rev. Br. Ivan Lee Holt, offi- | “The wedding followed a tea in the the afternoon. given at the hotel by 2 Gerken to announce the Ement of her daughter. | The bride attended Missouri Uni- | versity and is a member of Alpha | Delta Sorority. Mr. Wise was edu- | mbers of the brida] par- M. A. Cooper, formerly ne Watki am , ns and Mrs. ¥ SPECIAL EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE $7.50 HOTEL STATLER BEAUTY PARLOR CENTRAL 1400 and Western universities les, will give @ recital at 8 p.m. atthe High auditorium, 8t. Charles. mning the {Inter-sec-' mpetition, the club will national contest to be few York in the spring. >» Players Dance. ‘#* mg the performancé of al play given by the gen- of Loretta Academy, the of the class were enter- @ supper ance at Bevo Frances'&. Casey, Miss cker, Miss Marie Cross 5 Florence O’Brien. ie. t Birows During Hani. 9 ON MOWBRAY, Engiand., mane! " s Hon. Mrs, Gilbert *Tember of a party in ‘Price of Wales and ary hunted with Be)- mds today, was thrown horse and broke ‘her col- as a result of the fall. NOT WAIT ¢ old Permanent grows out; Seeteed will look like new. This price for only a short time. Expert Opereters ARY T. BENDER ‘BEAUTY SHOP 3608 359 N. BOYLE Olive-Maryland car a . coe dS FR = | IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ) nvoneo meer . 3 Pade , | THE HOLLAND BEAUTY name to SSS , @ | MADGE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE "The wtbbied of Miss Rosenwald, daughter of Mr. an Bue te ansther sltop in in the same buildin «taking the name of rs. Louis §. Rosenwald of Salina, Kan., to Morto a _. Russack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Russack o ‘+ PERMANENT WAVE gPecIAL $5.00 3 ow BUILDING, ON 7TH. BET. IVE AND PINE 4350 McPherson avenue, will take place. Tuesday. x oe | | REMEMBER, ROOM 509 to 510. FIFTH F mi ee ee SSN e cninttias MADGE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Lorgaa mt . ea Ya 5 ees é OE TE MR AAP hie RTT foe See ee * Ue cee Verc@oreean 4 ie yy ea Y lh alee SEILLIVUSL ITS wy pp aA ony oe, ee : 2 re * 2 ee ee eee ny “ » ween! Sa SOOOETLLTLPSIOL OL OLLVLTLY ESATA TEDTTTTOTELLOCELOLYT PT TSSTS TESS DASSTSLISS SO SSVSTATTAS SATO OLSOLSASALLILOP SPOS OO ye * GY ‘deere VLLS SSA» wuppithy “ee ha St Diets Soa 9 AE SS woe NMS VY AED LE OIE , a” . a bie oat: i P . : - guests from various parts of the | guests were members of the debu-. card party, follow ed by a dinner. = na é a pap ar enue, nr Rees at . morrow: for Sehich Mrs. J. ft. ite. country will go to Salina for the | state: al The guests were’ Miss Rae Hart- NNN Sy : fs €, tea Wednesday afternoon for the | Intyre of .5244 Washington boule- event, including Mr. and Mrs. Rus- | 5 man, Miss Ida Tegman, Miss Bess | Sadak dine | members of the art classes of the | vard. will be heetess. sack, and their son-in-law end Mise Katherine Hart of San An-, Pimdler, Miss Esther Rothman, MISS” UDOLPHA > |Y. M. H. A. Gilbert- Harris was : lanes Gempite, Mr. and Mrs. J.- Nl tonin Tex. who is the suest of | Mrs. Henry .Apt, Miss Mary Eer- PHILLIPS _the guest of honor. : _ Miss Mary Slien Bleakney, | Frankel, of Cincinnati. M ‘ %y ger, Miss Sophie Cohen, Miss E!- h | An informal tea given by Phi; G@2Ushter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ; r. and Mrs. John Hamilton Far- Phillips, daughter ( An informal tea given by Phi| ; saha> de — : _ima Wolf, Miss Mary Polla and Miss PS, 5 Sigma Tau sorority for prospective | Pleakney of 6007 Cates avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hutch- ish of 6221 Westminster place, W2s Mis«e Charlotte Kalmes of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 7 : ™ il) t be ld +4 ’ “fe smal hats to match. Both! Cabe, Mrs. Howard Bailey, Mrs. | #% 5 INECTO == 2 1 nk roses and baby’s breath. tlefield, Mrs, Elizabeth” Robertson | # ; Dye a | ® | -_ , k Bertels was his brother’: | Adams, Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle; Batre! Only . cenecnmieieee _ “tman and Deane Hughson of |Mrs. Edward F. Jackson. Mrs. | 2 (Gentine Repeile ~ SBmediately following this cere- | MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph. S. Calfee, Tailored strap on a gs STS » Miss Antonia Kurz, who is! Mrs. J. A. Paegelow. Mrs. Gilbert military heel is a nc ee @aughter of Mrs. Sussana Kur: | H. Fox, Mrs. Oscar S. Marx, Mrs. ie 502 N 7th ee , . ge % DeTonty street, and Deane | Gus Wies, Mrs. F.-Lansing Ray, |= Y "St. Sauis we genuine snake 1; se Fashion Plate mn, the son of Mr. and Mrs.* , Mrs. J. E. Allen,.Mrs. Henry Bres- | ees 50 oe és re oi wane’? | é we sail beige ad Footwec> | “ePe married at the rectory of the | Michacl, Mrs. Oscar C. Blumeyer, |) => | ere orton «pb Gaggia 4 Priced p Me church. with the Rev. Sull-| Mrs. A. S. Hinchey, Mrs. @lark | : cali. AU three — — WM, officiating | etudsot Mrs. Wil) C, Wisemath nations using the high: . EE ge pats. s 50 est grades of genuine SS matron of honor and Miss Irene | A. Mowry. Mrs. Charles M. Hort, _— “ed at only— Wh we &s bridesmaid. John & Ber-| Mrs. Stanley figgs and Mrs. : — | if Was best man for Mr. Hugh- | Thomas G. Matcliffe. Miss Martha | Nestle $11.50 Mail Orders Given Prompt Wave Complete Postpa:d No Extra > Mam, | Anita Moore and Miss Elizabeth | i Wedding breakfast followed at | Morse. ‘ | "R@-Gatesworth Hotel for the Ber- — : : brida! party and the tmmedi- Mrs. FE. S$. Bishop of 7018 For- | ste families. sythe boulevard gave a’ lunchedn Mr. and Mrs, Deané Hughson: | >ridge Wednesday afternoon at MODBRNE / The new Cepter Buckle stran /on the higheFrengh heel donc “ err . styles— Modernistic” eatin 0: J ; ¥ ER OS eR RONEN OE ee OI nn A BE ROR rn Re eee er ee ene » tel pt Enme ¢ dinner was served at 6 Pp. m. at the Jefferson Ho- Some in St. Louts Countr, Mr. and Mrs. Hughson will heir home in Kansas City the Coropado Hotel. The guests were Mra R. C. O’Brien, Mrs. D. ae Watts. Mra. R. E. Miner. Mra. “And Mrs. Bertels will make | F. G. Houkenberry, Mrs. J. f. Garner. Mrs. . W. A. Edwards. Mra. ©. J. McNeely. Mrs. H. A. Oae, “Mrs. A. O Muffler. Mrs. J. be MARCEL OR FINGER $1 6 Ee WAVE, With : Shampoo, Open Tuesday ursda rening PHONE * GARFIELD i 15 LA VERA BEAUTY “SHOPPE 7TH. N. BE. cOR, ag oe AND PINT mirror patent leather at In allover honey beige $19 kid eeeteeeeeeeeer* "The Place to Bun; Shoes 711 WASHINGTON ly

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cohen chiety: hapten tee lt ee CARO OT oF ngetnintan "ewan cet enti Ain ee AR OIC ALLO AL! AE LOE A NS EE j shdah dulled. dade ok eaten cae nae ee ee ee nice gates it mothe tean ime — erent 2 * ane BWM ane Ee TAN A Sere w= AP erate ; - eh RO ae Rt INT ty ORI NE MaRS Net ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . __SUNDAY MOBNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Webster Groves Society vernesshire, where perished the last hopes of the Stuarts of ever regaim-/ 47. ward Goodloe of Chicago, had as her guest the last two weeks ing the English throne, has been .iveg Thursday evening, to be} Mrs. Charles Duncan of Mercedes, purchased by John G. Stuart, busi-/ |). guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. | Tex. ness man of Herefordsh ni re | Turner of Gray avenue. A valentine ‘party fer children | Culloden. ir 1746, 5000 Highland- | hina wen” Bred Carlat of! was given last Monday afternoon : eo Mr mmanded by Bonnie Prince ar. ‘ rn Charlie were crushed by an En- | Kansas City spent the past week- | by the + gecesi ty I ccs glish army of 12,000 under the end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Groves Chapter of t ‘um lan he brother Gordon Weaver of Elm place. Mr.' Association of America in the o*cathang se oksagees he cairn now ana Mrs. Carlat were the guests Of | Assembly pen a4 the First Con- 2 a ite ST eta Sy Pt ee che % : tes en ee ee ; . ; . Fe SOI Spe SPT TORS se BA Renn: is oie) ene ones ere ia tee arenen ® “szatiay ~~ nin ecg ca , = , ~— “ “ AO ee A Heng pape ane oe Set jah he oi Sacer ” De ter Z “ , eS Be ete ele ee ee eet i - ee Po “ o% % Se aad * oars et ea oa I SK i Bx CN aaa en eee i ae Se ete ee rey ne nr eee ~ Delicious Chicken Salad Sandwich. Cake and Tea A Real Fortane—Kead Gratis From Your Teacup. Come In and Make a Wish Private Rooms for Parties and Teas. Hiours Li te 8 PF. M. Open & Reservations—Call (Hestnot 4794 : | | 312 N. 6th St. : ad SECOND FL... Shi HAVE SOUR Whee You Luach at the GYPSY TEA | Shor Dee. Famous-Barr Entrance _ | seaeson on last night. weeks with friends. Sundays Aurora, I!) ; Miss Barbara Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wall of Gray 75 avenue, a student at Stephens Col- Cc lege, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. B. P. English of Woodlawn avenue gave a bridge Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Milton Miller of ses the guest of honor. Mr. E. Colmore Rogers of York- shire drive has gone to St. Joseph, Fortune Told § | Mo., for several days. | Miss Mildred Bush leaves today for New Orleans, to spend two daughter of luncheon The Friday Dancing Club, owing (to other arrangements for Friday | evening, gave its third dance of the Mre. ©. F. Montague, the hostess, was assist- Mr. and’ Mrs. Harold. Walker. gomery City, Mo., is the guest of avenue. Helfenstein place have gone to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. their son-in-law and daughter Miss Bessie James of Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vogt of Mason Mr. and Mrs. William Sample of Mrs. Jasper Blackburn of 457 Hawthorne avenue will be the hostess at an afternoon musicale today. The artists on the program will be Mrs. Lillian Craig Coffman, chairman of the Music Committee of the Bighth District, Missouri Federation of Women’s Clube, and Miss Bertha Jaeger of the music department at Keneper Military School. The Parent-Teacher Association Breakfast Sets - Of fine quality linen dam- ask woven in effective plaid | effects, have colored bor- | — * dese. tot sense. $7.49 | Hemmed Tablecloths Bleached cotton damask | with linen-like finish; has attractive floral designs. aoe... SEO Size ‘72x90 inches. . Bridge Sets Of fine quality linen, are Madeira hand-embroidered and finished with a hand- scalloped edge. Cloth 36x36 sapkinn +. vsasse 94090 Hand-Emb. Towels Of a fine cream linen, are beautifully embroidered in sonene of various colors. ize 18x30 inches . 49 ee (Second * eee oi Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Colorful Kitchens And Balance Weekly Tudor Plate, guaranteed for a5 years, made by the makers of Community Pilate, is offered . this week on termg which make it easy for every home to enjoy the use of this beautiful and long-lasting silver-plate ware. For chest of 26 or pieces, with knives of stainless steel. | six persons. Choose From This Shopping List “SPOONS handle knives; service for ee ' | | Tea - _ — > . > Siz 5 } 7F Can Be Equipped Very Reasonably . | Cellos ois spice Me 2M led by Mrs. Dwight M. Sheldon, }-of the Avery School will give its Mrs. W. J. Haddaway, Mrs, Walter | annual card party for the benefit H. Temm, Mrs. L. F. Dean and/| of the association tomorrow after- | Mrs. ; 1 noon, in the gymnasium of the | its. Johan & Semand school. There will also be a sale | Miss Dorothy Mueller, a student.) ,° cares and candy. bat Stephens College, Columbia, ge 8 | Y — , ‘Ss : Soup (Ros Iced Drink, Mo., spent the week-end with her Set, sak Sire. Waker 5." eer ? | ; nema aA seg pr of Sherwood drive have gone to : | ‘ parents, Mr. and aire. Ambrose Hot Springs, Ark., where they will | | yy i ang | Mueller of Maple avenue. P Sat Rane spend three weeks. , 4 . 2 + Each Mrs. William John Parker of Mrs. Alfred L. Booth of Jeffer- Vega-Binet, $1 .98 : KNIVES East Lockwood avenue, who has | ie aie eit he the hostess for her New cabinet for holding aes | been spending the past three bridge luncheon club Wednesday vegetables; a space saver; four canisters, in choice of 'months with her daughter and me in many gay colors. | several colors. son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip s couniline Custer Baker, of Detroit, Mich., is| The Rev. Dwight Bradley of the Utility Cabinet, $10. 98 | Kitchen Stool, $1.49 | expected home the last of the | First Congregational Church will Large size, to hold | | Strong all-metal Stool, in week. | give a review of “The Travel Diary brooms, cleaning things, etc. | a bright color. Measure 2334 | i |of a Philosopher,” by Count Her- In gray or white. inche@ high. (Fifth Floor.) . The “Living Radio,” a pageant mann Keyserling, at the services revue of song and dance from | this evening. At the morning, serv- , Colonial day favorites to the jazz | ice he has chosen for the theme of |day hits of today; will be given | his sermon. “The Follower Who tomorrow evening at the Parish | p..gmes a Leader.” | Hall of Holy Redeemer Church. a 4 Mrs. William A. Rutter oo | mr. ang : 7 | The Junior Group of the Monday} of Fast Big Bend road departed Club, presented.a one-act comedy, | yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., “The Reader,” last Monday after-| where they will spend several | moon before an audience of club! weexs. ieacabte en apes screed geeseg | ee Special Purchase Featured Monday ... In the February Furniture Sale! - title role, Mra Clarence. Appel| avenge gare a bridge eye al ‘Obtained from one of the largest manufacturers of fine | was “The Angel Child” and Mrs. 1uestay ce gent ee furniture in Grand Rapids—purchased at extraordinary re- Se ting dol el a ne Sens See A. 8 Raat S|” eoaksoky os Oceband ductions because of the maker’s decision to close out his floor fects in delightful flower | > a ee oe rik and pS cc semi was the | OO 58 IO 0) SD 82 8s = ” ; “3 yer were the other members 0 Poet stocks—values such as you seldom have the opportunity to ~ i —s “er buy! The quantities are extremely small—in some cases only ——— « Ff one or two of a style—so you should come early Monday, — | were the ushers. noon, Feb. 10, at the regular meet- 'go to Miami and Palm Beach be- Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball of | y or walnut top with dily co Ss O'Clock Tea . « . Siz ue _ tes * “x 5 Te oe a eg SPS Rich 4 . ar lea a P Stainless Knives . , 16.29 Duo Service "Tray, Stainless Knives 21.75 Honeymoon Set, Stainless Knives ~~ mw (Silverware and Square Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. Se Ate ale pias Leyte rw & amen ares Perey. « a + MAN PO . Exceptionally beautiful a Pin Pi Satay : . q 7 Fo ' ' oe 4 is - > ; = e eet, + + ea wt - a ie : d * : “ s : ¢ t ee s.* a , > : = Re ; : 3 : Fr 4 9 o $2 ' ; ae + [% eee ae : + bad | s 1 Ss : Wy 1% * ‘ oe es ; 2 Pte 7 ‘ ue - re oe. os. ‘ - % f= 8 bos oo eK | . oF 4 , y “ - z. . A 4 : e+ ve ci A : ‘ ’ . ic? : ay SMe 4 £3 Ol % 3 - ae é F&F ee Shs - rt a Ve , 5 i a ee - ts - : ene we ? bas a 3 f TAY q s > oy eli ag i * 7a) pt a 's i Bes 22 : : ‘ E> £ bd j =e “ : i= t 4 A] aa Sew > Sey a5 e4 ti 3y ; en a : . ee ; » EY a ies ; ee eo ., 2 ee so - eee > =F '. 3 or, c- - : re e 2. peo abe —_ + . a ae a 4 Z — : i SR - : & i. yr af oe em - > a - tm Y * ae a &. é p- 7 agar - ‘ a Pe “ag r ; : z 4 “a . . > 4 ~ 4 ¥ ? , & oA as Yee am a hae a BGs ALY Bie Bin ct = J i : Beer 1 >a i “oh eae a = { - 4 al Fe . dn, a ay 2 ae : CURR? a if snmrit- beta : 4 i ie : a ¢ ‘ « ’ ‘ . > q ‘ eS KE ; ; ye fot ' . - , a ¥, ae had * b a% S aeetae ead 7 4 at ’ - 7 ? i 7 + 12 ee ¢ 7 “ aa . : 5 rs ; Sa i 18, ee z 4 2 ; b tee Wan — ¥ S ay 4 ri x it . & ~~ J rs a. 3 , . ba & #2 « . 7 a \ 2° - 4 2 ‘ “4 4 y - = Tore « + Le TE alien - » Sy RC TANMMG yrs aee asrseo > re hastndienensctoanrpiysis patterns and other designs | the cast. Mrs. Dudley Sanford,! hostess for her bridge luncheon | favored for afternoon and ¢@} Mrs. C. W. Nystrom, Mrs. A. P.| club Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11. got 3 informal evening Dresses. | Phillips and Mrs. George H. Broed- | Mrs. J. tl. Fisk of Tuxedo ave- | oe . Verv moderately priced at er, dressed in Tommy Atkins suits | nue was the hostess Friday after- = ; . 3 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Burkart of/ img of the Advance Literary Club. Octagon Table Gate~Leg Tab 2 | Maple avenue have gone to St.| Mrs. Bruce Alger gave a review : =, Ag : = aot : ery for ¢ “i Petersburg. Fla.. where they will} °f Warwick Deeping’s “Dooms- = Qib | ; {uw S | ; Table is illustrat etice the fine so practic hn spend several weeks. They wil! also proportions and graceful simplicity Gate-Leg Tables i ha if snneeetrebeuine doe Octagori Occasional Table eeeeredkebetcecesese sess $16.75 End Table, burl walnut top .......ceccsumeceeses SL& IO Tilt-top Table, matched mahogany ......ce+eeese: 7 a Book Rack Unusually attractive and useful piece, gracefully made, with reeded legs, has 3 shelves for books. Walnut and gumwood. Rare value End Table An unusual style, with spread legs artistically turn- ed, and convenient book trough below. May be had in walnut or mahogany. Feature value a $39.75 daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. with black suede or Louis Stevenson of Bompart ave- | honey beige kid | bbe | back eee eeeee $18 Mrs, W. H. Aydlette of Bom.) |Ppart avenue was the hostess for “ her bridge luncheon club of three | hosiery heels /tables Wednesday afternoon, Feb. | | | 15. Entertai Dinner. needn't be seen in heelo silk stock- its. and Bow. Arthar i Kateedll ings with invisible heel splicing—new a ee spring shades ...- - $2.95 ‘ a A} * 9 x12 WOOL WILTON RuGs , we Fine Paew.. Cheké Selection of ‘jena pa i ona ‘s f New String Rugs $692 Designs and Colors auf a4) foe bl! pee: eee eke | i Superbly woven into the new effects for Spring.. . Chinese and Persian motifs car- | oes Bee . ried out in rich colorings ...a selection that is most interesting ... and besides offers unusual opportunities for saving! Woven of selected long-staple wool yarns...these Rugs will give years of satisfactory service. | 9x12 Worsted Wiltons ro. pie Setnes Pr 8% 24 Be Blagg Subrenas Wale Vile eaqeyemgs "16 ie ! ' q ty, Rugs ers choice alti : 2 a nit ge " 2 wide variety of luxurious designs TH last evening at dinner at Bevo. Mill in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor P. Nelson who celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary. The table had for its centerpiece a bae- ket of red roses with hearts of flowers on cither side, Those pres- ‘ent were Mr. and Mr. G. W. || Dever. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ripley, | Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Whalen. Mr. Ceeecy. Mr. and | » Dwyer of Chicage. Mr. . | ane Mrs. 3. D. Kaveny, Misé Magie | Mulligan and August Meyer. TT Than iS) i <P sabe for any room ine $98.50 _tuuth alata Ma a 1 Stata Convenient T. P M Be Areeneed, erms of Payment May a Sdiebbtebhtttttidd a4 t1-t ft eee = (Hi A

Page 27

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY -19, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__.. CC CCCCti‘s«éRPAGGE'S See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6 This Section. _.« *-essaté 4 Special! Novelty Stationery ~~ [_ 7 oe . a a - . & ' : Large club-size Writing Paper in white and tints of . = . excellent quality linen, lawn and novelty finish. En- 4a velopes are fancy lined in contrasting colors. Box con- , a taining 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, =. 5 - Mail and Telephone Orders Filled _— : : : (Main Floor.) . ; : : - " = - ot cs Pine — x ~~ 6 eee en . : . TURE ge ia cee Lene dng re te a MA OLE Rn template ptlittipa t tcatete ei ete tee ai Mat thn tian on + GRAND-LEADER bs NOW —~S PRIANG COQATS Monday Is the Final Day of the In Our Exclusive New Pts — @ SUL CLASSIC OF ST.LOUIS Designs by | ’ / Vr , | i 7 : aoe ee Take Full Advantage of This Opportunity to Buy New Sfring Silks at Extraordinary Savings Eg - | Se ks eee ~~. a Whatever silks you expect to need for the coming season, MON- DAY is the day to buy them! On this final day of the great once-a- year silk event, you will have one more opportunity to select from the remarkable groups of lovely new silks at prices sensationally low. ; he \\\aa Py: ts All the special offerings which crowded our silk section on the open- | Fr en ch Cham ois | SeEwe f e } | ing days of the sale, will be on sale again Monday—with the excep- | SAS A A eile ¢ / | tion of such fabrics and colors as have been completely sold out. Pull-On Gloves A SA LEP AT ao i f | Come Monday and supply all your requirements! mews Sat NS Wt, i ER alee SE. lp AE RIG iN MR Mtl aR a fe a eR © vee * ttre ” We . Importe 1eces at y : ° $3 5 This group includes many lovely pieces that you will want for the f Tables mn home. Scarfs in all sizes; mats, many in matched sizes; bedspreads; f aoran doe eane 7 RAE R chaise longue covers and pillow slips—all are to be sold at a reduc- are sndeuaiiy. ecur- ’ 5 ed It fills the’first need in the Spring wardrobe... tion of ONE-THIRD off the marked price. Figg * ao for a tailored Frock to wear beneath the fur coat P; ops © y now, with smart tailoring that will show to advan- Rayon Pillows | Dresden Lamp Bases | Tapestry 1eces Lamp Bases for the boudoir At Savings y or wal- $ ‘ta ' ge later when coats are discarded. Its fabric... . 50 WRuntea” 3 r one could | seaesene 17. Tunisa”...is one of those marvelously soft, light- gg rng a variety of have pretty double figures. Com- | Runners ranging from 12 | to 17 inches. wide and 34 to aol hk tbls Ce ot oe. : lovely styles; Rayon Faille plete with cord and $1 69 o | 66 inches long; mats, 17X17, LL LPL LLL AA i ls. thy the diy. 4 ae rahe. a a , , — pm Pn tay NO agen ge tet oom 60 antag eeteen mid, aight eS ee a ver Greening ‘ee “4 ipo aye? ps BP -— lit LOE Reacts ta an SORIA IE 6 mt Med BS arog en. ia nb ae ee : fee, CO = . * 7 ‘\\aue - * Anes im >? & “7 oo - 6 ~ & -~ tt, ‘er & oo ees en tee, me * Bre se And it is specially proportioned for the shorter : : ; woman who requires fullness at shoulders and hips. satan poy groest gays $i 39 | Tilt-Top Tables | and pillow slips, 17x24, in ° Other Spring Frocks of lightweight wool] trimmed with . , for street or tailored wear a $35 oe $59.50 dainty garlands. ~ | In eg Or green, decorated in | ene designs 4 velour (Costume Salon—Third Floor. } | Various designs. . n r t | | $1.29 | Priced $1.49 $4.95 Priced at . Quilt Patches Teaspoon Cases | Stamped Scarts d muslin Quilt | Porto Rican hand- | Jewel Cloth Scarfs, ror eyed == one embroidered Cases for | size 18x50, stamped with A N N U A . i. A i E G Jj oe" ae Geen | 32 spoons; Belgian lin- | simple designs, with lace and me- $1.00 and a quilting $1.29 | rer aged gap? 39¢ | dallions ..... 3 Ee es a eee $ rs eeeeeere pe eae , : LR 5 mi RES ee, ee ee ’ P ‘ a eae oe Ate ae : Re 2 , 2% “es Sa ae . A & 5 “Pa. ‘4 . “ee : é ‘5 ~ 2 ‘ oor bog . sly Sprite tae BO: ae | fare aa Stamped Voile Bedspreads, for full size beds. oes cneeec eee pna ones 99 Cth; dy reo cee : Rayon Faille Pillows with gold braid....... Pr ree : | . Se eG ; WR oe . y Stamped Hemstitched Pillowcases, with color striped inserted, pair. .86e nsole Table | st : | Lt Needlepoint Pieces for foot stools or pillows ...+.. oo 9 0s bevendee aaa : ws style for living | High-grade Suits of such desirable materials as . Needlepoint Pieces for benches. ctseusereenes oo ecceoyccnmts cumeses Gee Stamped 5-Piece Belgian Linen Bridge Sets.....0.s+-«0++scesien.+ SOC *-* . with walnut . : - * 7 . seatehs . 3 imported broadcloths, Belgian linen, imported : te cone gumwood a linen crash, fine madras and others...new styles Porto Rican Luncheon Sets, hand-embroidered ; 50-inches square... .$2.95 -& well tructed . | . —" $21.00 | } eins regulation, button-on, ye 5a and read Sp ec ial Sell ing of pane Doll Light Frames, with cord, plug and socket....... s0vsseeencsas ee ee . 7 y...these are but suggestions of the marvelous 15. Melentione tietecs: Cisiasl Oui (Second Floor and Square 19, Main Floor. ; 3 choice this event offers. At $1.99 the values are Smoke: J | extraordinary that you will profit by puchs- RIEW LEATHER HANDBAGS =. % piece Sér | : ing a season’s supply: Sizes 2 to 10. Bl re inet hen Smoker 4 Tom Sawyer, Sailor Boy and-Other $QE.39 $ .95 Gray ’ t Well-Known Brands Are Included == and so Green . | (Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Red A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these new Bags at exceptional- ee ly low prices. Choose one to complete your new Spring costume or to Mme Irene and Bien Jolie brighten up the costume that is not-so-new. Strap-back, long-handle pouches and novelty Bags are of calfskin, alligator, lizard and galuchat leather. UGS | | | comrseation | 9 eam id oe nave en sovide coin purse. Thrift aes ce Floor.) Monday Is the Last Day of the ~s | ; ; | : , : ‘i Selection of | arments ; . OF FOOTWEAR - Glove Silk and Wool Garments FEBRUARY SALE pee and Colors | } 3 | Secially Priced : 4 yY Trice ) j < . " : é e cs F< + : ee Practical Undéigarmibnite fn. Brides Sieg: Voigtemece’ F eaturing Advance Spring Styles at Emphatic Savings . 7 scree nay dl | | | $72 Sh , Vests... Union Suits... Vests...Union Suits..~ $7 45 $9.99 $9.25 $1025 : | , q ; 4 ae? Oe + eres errseee Om ee eee - (Seventh Fleer.) ® - - ¢ ; whe Je i | " wool yarns. ..these : . | a ts clei sila ate moe Step-In Drawers care: Drawers are of soft wool. ‘ : , “ Dy oP Piece Pajamas ... Gowns Many of the vests are im- : ‘ ss saat 4 Wilt 2 : S| oo poe line ot ecatler ceaaiey Z y - and a few novelties are ported, with built-up shoul- One more day to save...one more day to choose from this marvelous array of correct _ Be ge ad nas i aa elastic at the side, give\the unre- = \ 427 beautifully tailored of ders. Union Suits, bodice Spring styles the Footwear you need, at special prices! So plan your Monday rye a 4 es mye pore age negate paelt £4 glove silk in lovely shades top, knee length; built-up. ping to begin in the Footwear Section. You'll find the fashions so new, and the an of ceday Specially priced be- YAS of flesh and peach. Not _ . style, ankle length; Dutch economies so interesting that its wise to choose several pairs. Slippers for tailored me tue cause the range of sizes is not ( every size in each kind. : : neck, ankle or knee length. and dress wear, in kid, suede and patent leather . .. featuring the newer colorsand 9 ; : (pekond Fleer.) the simplicity of styling that is newly smart. “Gites Fees complete. (Second Floor.) r «79 (Sixth Floor.)

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 PAGE 6 __ sb aan Ne vig End . . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 This Section. a | fagsiied 05 Peveissociation for 1938-f eason Nearin | * > ’ Newest Spring penent Mew officers are: ‘i By the Associated Press. | | | [ais] Sarg FULLER |‘ce=eE= =e IX. BAER & | Silk Hose, $1.19 | Bere ceretary: Ororse Chamois suede fabric Gloves social season nears its end with a . | —. GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ + ee ea 4 yt ret Anil ari anes paragon - : cers Tec etal wa " . - zeny yea ; : a * pig test nti * 0 » ak . - ee 7 — Ss pa th ' ri , " a — £ y va a © -_ « : tes vee ik. t ees. a - 3 : ® : treasurer, and Louis U . . . a” Ali-silk over the knee, in- in tan shades as well as gray 5 mad jumble of dancing, dining and || & sie cS meyer tiem J. Romer and F. cluding hems which are inter- —some with novelty stite opera-going, there is a general air| ff lined with lisle—lisle rein- en Sapenrem man. of hilarity in society, and perhaps | jj forced—in aoe _— that is the thing that inspired flor- | fj Slight a siof a ell- ists to turn the usual stately fioral | i} known brand. decorations always used at a Cabi- | ff turn-back cuffs, others in the” ¥ ¢ _ exhibit here this spring. F bs Nets ek al Se re ie 2 ings OS pt) TR wie (Downstairs Store.) 8 AS SR CUE te ARES i EE SH IIR SEO F * andere adi scinite fiiewwsgiian Ne eet ek a ee od pares pried . . wy , - 2 = et bots Put Ant . e - RS ok EM Oe ean , « . ss , pe Se wp Pons) 9 ghey an se - Ti om ty Seen ape ~ Pt a hy > me ore é gone ee ee, ee Pires Ait be — od , ~aeie , ae muy > esertess > AA A TY oer aa eee eek penegre tas Dic ie : tn 2 orev Snaoe ees — 2 * 7. a “ bas - = ¢ a ™ + sean wort ' “— fe ~~ ” rh etl, agian é = at as oe ou A Gin wee el * * aieons mabe vires " mY nt tlh’ As ON * NERD Se Har ES in-air Ns tis ee ag wee png eas es php Sp, acs +4 So gaat rite ay Uae peren wee ra ss din . ” some mae eer ae : : . o ey at ae 7 a. - " wo eS tar ’ : ¥ vali! da vee “er ogy EE : : bodice q ) 4 ‘top Hats. Wanted colors for %y \ : \ early Spring wear. Moth- | AY ae pe ee Bem , ee ee s io ee Et age Rat 4 x b ie - , wer . See Bae > 3 2 Be or N £9 “” oe ee :; Sa . ae 5 ere is Ke So t a oe ase % > Se ie 4 a. A . . ae 5 OY ¥E ~ es Spode Sat » EBS Sm > ae * Sa ee tas 2 3 ot > :D a ee aA ea >, , = 7 Ms - ~~ : ¥ ae 6 Fe : « 3 ae a“. as oats Mk keen bes 6 eel =. S ® a : iy 2 yee ou 2 — 2 7 eS a hae 3 A. -*% 4 tad fe! = *, eg bh — i? -_ si z. aH. + pas % bb ; - ae) dee By , . ee ies: 4 + oe * : 4 = 4 et a « > ar - oe BS ne 4 Se SS Be +® i. . 4 . aay 2 st ct Bee , . . : ‘ s £ ‘. Poe a Millard E. Tydings of Marviand. To be sure, there are two attrac- tive detached’ dinner .guests from Kansas, Senator Charles Curtis and Senmater Arthur Capper and other widowers, who are quite as popu- la? as are the bachelors, with Sen- ator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana quite in the lead as far as popu- larity goes but the senatorial sex- tet bears away the palm. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Kansas, who first came te Wash- ington as the friend of Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the late Speaker Joseph Cannon, has joined the large group of very wealthy widows who add their meed of tn- terest to Washington society. Strange to say, the greater number of these wealthy widows are West- erm women, like Mrs. Marshall Fields, Mrs. Robert R. Hitt, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, with Mrs, Henry F. Dimeck, Mrs. Gib- som Fahnestock, Mrs. J. Borden Tarriman, from the Hast. At the White House the Vice ee ne sr ee et ee OR ee ee the guests In the Blue Room, and so on, but he soon slips out to a small reom at the right of the big front door and there, with is inWerted pipe, sits and smokes and until informed by some one ' is about over, Pahoa to the Blue ‘Roan MORE. WORTH A GREAT DEAL Specially Priced at Is Silk Lined (Downstairs Store.) FELTS New $144 Spring $1.44 Brim Hats of medium size, to the small brimiess styles; for the miss, young woman and matron. ...self trimmed...cut-outs, box sewed...in Lucerne blue, grapenuts, moroccan, Cas- tilian red, silver spray, . roseglow, gull, briar rose, in fact every new Spring shade. — (Downstairs Store.) 45-In. Lace Panels, $1.29 Several Patterns All Rare Values Filet weave Panels in dainty allover patterns—come in the rich ecru tint—scalloped at the bottom and finished with a deep rayon bullion fringe— 45 inches wide and 2'4 yards long——may be used in most any room, (Downstairs Store.) Heavy Reversible Crepe Satin, $2.29 New and attractive shades are shown in this fine quality all-silk reversible Crepe Satin for dresses, combination purposes, lingerie, etc. all 40 inches wide. Washable Flat Crepe, $1.49 Heavy quality washable Flat Crepe for wom- en's, misses’ and children’s wear—in an ex- cellent color assortment—so0 inches wide. Economy Silk, 45c Economy Silk is a fabric made of silk and cotton and is popular for children’s dresses, linings, etc.—36 inches wide. New Tweeds, $1.59 New Wool Tweeds shown for the first time —in solid grounds and pepper effects—may be used for the new ensemble—sq in. wide. ' «Downetairs Store.) Sale of Novel Style Imported Every Shirt fresh and clean. . .well made mapt cage a eer ...of plain white broadcloth or of §f assortment—step-in pumps, madras in new stripes and patterns... side-ties, T straps, slide buck- full cut... roomy... preshrunk neck- § .'¢ effects and cut-outs ... of bands or the latest style attached collars ...center pleats. ..barrel or French dou- trimmings ble cuffs...complete size range 14 to 17 Select from either high spike ...select a supply now...it will be §f o Cuban heels—sizes 3 to 8 ; in the group. profitable. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) » .) + : iL, 8 RR AL ee igs v Sol Meee ee : 1. tae ee pe ae ‘ Oi PSs ae se : 7 by Irish Linen |

Page 29

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928__- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eens PAGE F LORS PLAN SPRING SHOW | ag | Activities of Society... | te |T0 DEDICATE CHURCH SITE Failed as president of the | i At Resorts in Florida}: See sailors’ Association for 1928. i Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. | Perform Ceremony Today. | ond .e ‘ >* > rt ! : . > - Soaepew officers are: Robert) . rf ilies tres Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Fillmore class. They will be instructed by | An claborate program of festivi- Vaeeward, vice president, John C. | Mrs. William S. Wood of Mil-; Judd, Mrs, Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. | Bs Paagh regen ip geet Feb is __| avenue was the hostess for the; Mrs. N. P. Zimmer of St. Louis, ties lasting all of today is planned ’ s secretary; George Dric-| waukee arrived Wednesday, to be \James CC. Welch, Mrs. Nathan: AL! CH, Fla., Fee Tuesday Club at its regular meet- TPS? ; yah “treasurer, and Louis Ussel- | a guest of her son and daughter-| Smith, Mrs. Percy E.. Hunt, Mrsa.| The many social events heralding ing, Feb. 14. Mra. 1. W. Goete Mrs. J. S. McMillan and Miss/|in connection with dedication of me. “William J. Romer and F. J.j| in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. William! Edmund BSBebrec, Mrs. Auguste; the Washington's birthday regatta! assisted Mrs. Keysor. After lunch- meee eer peas the ante: at | the site of the new Russian Ortho- Mr 4d M Charlies Alblinger .* tristees. Wood, at Jefferson Barracks. Taylor, Mrs. William 8. Wood, Mrs. and ball, which climaxes the winter| eon papers on modern English a bridge party Friday evening. dox Church of St. Michael the Arch- - an rs. -perelik, drama were read by Mrs. John L,| ve Suests were members of the will celebrate their fiftieth wedding th novelty stitched, Pe is planni ‘ Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham, wife| Crump Garvin, Mrs. William fi ravois es ; | The organization is planning a Mrs. rn ‘ ngham, wife; © » irs, a : as i St ta G : angel, at Ann and Gravois avenues, : t thei cuffs, others in the : exhibit here this spring,| of Lieutenant-Colonel Bingham,| Schildroth, Mrs. Leonard Hilliard, | * on, found their beginning | Tait, and by Mrs. E. P. Dickson Jr Del Gamma Sorority of Misgouri | 9" t Ann an u “i “ ‘3 ; : "| University. High mass will be celebrated by ) . home, 2705A Virginia avenue, Al-~ — cuff and plain slip- | . i ction with a designers’ | Medical Corps, was hostess at a| Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Mrs. Pol- Valentine's day, when society} Sizes 6 to 8. | a conne Valentine bridge party Tuesday| lock, Miss Mary Broaddus, Miss| donned its best and attended par- A regular meeting of the Garden Mrs William W. Keysor will con- | the clergy of St. Louis and envi- (Downstairs Store.) | a ae = afternoon. The guests were Mrs.|Mae Smart of Jefferson Barracks! ties galorc. Club wil be held tomorrow after-| duct a class during the Lenten| rons at the present church, 1126 | Dlinger is 714 years old and his wife —_ i _ Moor N. Falls, Mrs. Francis H.|and Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Hundley, Interesting among them was the | noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home | season in talks on the “In Memor- | Hickory street, at 9:50 a. m, This|70, They were married at Tren- ~ 2 Burr, Mrs. Henry B. MclIntyre,| Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. McLaughlin! formal opening of the Bath and} of Mrs. Alfred Norman Engle in| iams of the English Poets.” The} Will be followed by a parade of the/|ton, Ill. They have six daughters Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Mrs. Charles| of St. Louis. Tennis Club. This boasted no defi- | Woodlawn. The speaker will be| class will meet once a week for| clergy, members of the Russian,|and two sons, all residing in St. A. Ross, Mrs. Clement J. Gaynor, Much interest is being shown at| nite motif of cupid and bow, but /Josef Witek, who will demonstrate | four weeks and the proceeds will| Serbian and Ukrainian churches! Louis. | ! Mrs. Harry Hilderbrand, Mrs. John| the post in the Leap Year Masque-!| was none the less a high spot of | the arrangement of flowers. be given for the benefit of Grace | 'de Vall, Mrs. Earl Almon. Mrs./| rade Party to be given by the Offi-/ the week. All its officers had are | The public has been invited to! Church Parish. ADVERTISEMENT | Harry V. Hand, Mrs. ‘Ralph Slate, cers’ Club at the Red Cross Build-| rived for the event. They included | view the exhibit from 7 to 10 | — — || Mrs. Fred O. Wickam, Mrs. Lioyd| ing the evening of Feb. 21. Danc-| Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr., pres-| o'clock tomorrow evening at the)... 4+ in, seventeenth anniversary | ~ : . 2 ‘ || Zuppann, Mrs. George C. Hielson,| ing will begin at 9 o'clock, and at| ident; Harris Hammond and Ed- | same residence. lof the Douglas isstesie Chapter “oo Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mrs. Frank PF. | 10 o'clock a grand march will form | ward F. Hutton, vice -—" | srr S. M Jonen and her déienh.} A. Ra IMGs W dare’ Arthas Wreiien | e ay 0 Brokaw. Mrs. Frank Romaine,| for the award prizes for the most! and Arthur C. F. Keheler, secre- | Bey : Girls—if you want plenty of Pers a sepeces tc and/| ter-in-law, Mrs. Elliot Jones, were | Was the guest of honor. The | Mrs. Arnold L. Reeve, Mrs. .Na-| beautiful and the most comical cos-|tary and _ treasurer, hosts | hostesses for the Fortnightly Club | Douglas Oliver Chapter will join | thick, beautifal, ¢! silky hair, | (aes Ch as ee : | . ‘ening included thaniel A. Jones, Mrs. Raymond|tumes. Mrs. Francis Burr, Mrs.| hostesses of the evening Incibece | 4 4 a e ; Lovell, Mrs. Ray H. Larnkin, Mrs.| Henry B, McIntyre, Mrs. Frank| Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Howes, Miss | Thursday afternoon. Vhenters fe rey ounty and city | } do by all means get rid of dandruff, : ‘ chapters in celebratin George | : : . i Rudolph Broadlow, Mrs. John H.| Brokaw and Mrs. George Nielson | Bernice Chrysler, who with Mr.| wr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wiesehan Washington's birthday at the Hote! ne ‘ t. aa —— comprise the committee in charge | and Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, 1s at | of Woodlawn avenue gave a dinner | Chase Woedaesias. rum it i you on t. . of the party. Whitehall. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- party in the Italian room of the ; It doesn t do grips eget Promenador | ADVERTISEMENT . Capt. Frank Romaine of the| neth Van Riper. Forest Park Hotel last evening. pans “yor a ase hee Ke CoS 2S RE , we oa > Sea ¥ my “an ’ ene oe Lyn a BS nd, lle Rip eget ree ARAYA “Saiiyiin? he base % Sibel Nag RS be ll eeeheemihiensidi adetanle tes eieiies te 2nd. Te ee pve Ae Oe a wd is xg ae seople from vour dandruff will be and two lush $ 50 at Onceal | : A will include not only peop 7 Parli , -} tech 1 ittee of the J : uit will De gone, a —Rose _— . | ; avenue, St. Louis. Miss Nelson will) section of the United States A class in Parliamentary Law {technical committee o e Japan or three more applications will com- Suede r: if In any case Of pim-| pecome the bride of Lieut. William | but a goodly number of Canadians | was formed Feb. 10 at the Parish | Aeronautical Society, the opinion pletely dissolve and entirely destroy GRAY KID — if > ples, blackheads, sore} Griffith Stephenson Jr., U. S. A., | “7 oe e sprinkling of European House by the League of Women / was expressed that postponement every single sign and trace of it: —Gray Suede Trim | or itching skin, youlon March 17. ae a wre Voters. Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin. | of the flight would be necessary, You will find, too, that all itching BROWN KID , must Doth clear and A charming *George Washington | --— bit president of “ore mapneibe 8 League, pedi no Official decision was a ee as heal the skin! You! pridge party was given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sloan, wit®/| has 26 members enrolled in this} taken. : i must clear it of the| arnold Reeve, wife of Capt. Reeve,! guests, arrived this week by spe- = . The eee = haya || Pimples, blackheads, scales and/ Quartermaster Corps, "Thureday cial car and are at the Everglades trimemed Gee “ota: sheng ad _blotehes and also heal the sore andj afternoon. Those present included:| Club, Mrs. Alfred Fair Vander- yp tb built ae Sup- broken tissue. That’s what Rowles/ mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. John 09 bilt comes early next week and 4 a th with bein ‘Mentho Sulphur does—the sulphur| yuaa, Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Mrs.| among her guests at Whitehall will | Ch gt A, i Servite port, together ? sat ; My clears the skiu while the menthol} Harry 8. Lewis, Mrs. Ray H. Lark-|be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markoe | arge . f made on 2 PT hee saan, heals. That’s why this great combi-| in, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. John| Robertson (the former Cordelia | S lf . for yas izes 3 to 9, |i mation is putting an end to skin|R. ge Vall, Mrs. James C. Welch, | Biddle Duke). Dr. and Mrs. A. | Accounts W ith | AAA tt. || troubles. One night sees a great | yrs, William S. Wood, Mrs. Pollock.| Hamilton Rice, of Newport, who) | || change in-the skin. In two or three | Mrs. Percy E. Hunt, Mrs. Clinton| spent their honeymoon in South | In tted Courtesy | | Oe — is . a fees — J. Ancker, Mrs. Auguste R. Taylor,| American exploration, are nay = VU || healthy whiteness. owles Mentho! mrs. Edmund Sebree, Mrs. Ralph /|their yacht Eleanor, to remain into : | | Sulphur is inexpensive, and all drug-/ sjate, Mrs. Leonard Hilliard, Mrs.| March. , WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH ee || gists supply it in jars ready to use.| stains, and Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. , | Be @ire it’s Rowles. | Monday night the third concert RRR of the Society of Arts will see the i dignitaries. = (islAd Li) = did; Ry “Diamond horseshoe” occupied by be acd by Mr and Men Hugh MONDA Y—We Co ntinue Our Special “, ~ aa + Op tae ot es ae eee ne PTY em wae Se CS Laat 2 et ee eres ialtleg te ite hme eS A eA Dillman; Mr. and Mrs. Henry 5el- igman and house party, including lous, IF-YOU-ARE-NOT- SLENDER | oe Purchase Sale of Smart aR NN aay ag oO et . — a8 a —s | Greece; Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mr. | /- 'and Mrs. George Rasmussen and d colors H | ; | Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury. lips in pedow- & pin your fashion faith to Lane Bryant 4p tittes, pt ‘erenter Caseta; . Dr. ORMOND BEACH—Newcomers : @ , s with 1 : : ; Yj, | Morton Prince of Harvard and Ox- | . in the || = Ch | ford Univerities, and Judge William | ' ; q : rym | I, Shaffer of Pennsylvania Su- | ; shoul 7 7 aa “4 we — — a maeenienet | preme Court. | well as | 2} ay ofee3 | Besides the annual St. Valentine's | bodice : | Bae ' pees Bey ) | costume ball, outstanding among | ‘ | , | OY ee , 8 7%. | parties was the “rube dance” given stop | : | ~ oa | cial box parties. Society adorned | pring oats caturing M 4 ew _ def ra oe * ae Server ss tings asin - pers - bes Metanin oho od Soe woeres fight BOE Rapier aad pine is 3 ery) o rath ee we ean sae 7 ee. 5 I ote, teria den 5 Alita tn ant wewaa a : SS EC eee ee Wat Ks i j , ® 2 DY ' " ¥ é 4 # ~ os 7 é es eo od i - z =, ’ oe ge 25 ee A tra NOOR AC IY ISLE AES lags | itself to fit the setting. MIAMI BEACH—Valentine did. 5 Furs and Touches So Unusually | not pass without its. series of ' S| we nk aie ae sage - | Masque and costume balls here. | ’ Feminine—uin Style for Dress Ei : oat ae ol i ae \ a” ae | Three brilliant events dotted the ‘) e | : 3 3 a i / eae ow : | trimmed in lace. co el etails that hint of Paris decrees for a - i | ie | 9) 5 OO | Officers and. patrons of the | —_— things new—and feminine. Never be- | souvenirs providing noisy competi- | ¥ smart, with or | mmings of fox, paw, Pahmette, irrel, cat lynx, nd Baronduki. ovelty cuffs... .- piping in con- trials...and of are the strictly ically all are 2 . fi atline models— £ . ae. o R . ‘omen’s sizes 14 . 3 ‘, . x of the charm- we a ee ee a QR ET GE EN ee ee - — et ree -. ee we et we re ee EEE aR RS DR age ee ieededineiietidieee adie ee ee ——, a Florida Society of Arts and Sciences attended a private show- 2 ee fore have we been able to present ing of the residue of the estate of od . . aie of , Mondav. i ll the new Sorin the“ late Princess de Montglyon, ate such values at the beginning of the | First showing ivionday, In a € opring De Mercy, Argenteau, in Argen- i season ported colors—Blue de Lyon, Independence blue, teau Castle Museum, Coral Gables. . : ia riginal manuscripts by Mozart, . . f | |; J navy blue, lake blue (soft green), rose glow, nn of, Wa. clined ane: atin trots | ~ Colors Furs . ‘ F | Pe : tawny birch, Crane gray, black. crowned heads of Europe comprise | a | inen » Ee } : : | ee . the collection. we | : Include Include | . & tf > + , Ie Sis - 30-- ¢t it Sit Bust) ORLANDO.—Mrs. Ruth Bryan | if Es Ales ripen payee ooh we : pasion fee | Owen, daughter of the late Wil- Black Butter Mole | if . 3 . Se ST izes, from 00 | liam Jennings Bryan, was a guest | N ew B M l j | | : j a The New rown Mole : a. _ ™S 3 y” te , to $5% _at several social functions here & . esses | | . and LITTLE WOMEN'S Btoes 89% 101% | this-week. Mrs. Owen said she ated Honey Beige Sand Fox oc 9 | i i q F | 2 ss 2 = 7 | would begin active campaigning for & 1 | Natu ral Monkey Fur > of new Spring Apparel her race for Congress as soon as | = Enchanting choice " P 8 PP her mother, Mrs. W. J. Bryan, re- and~ivlany io - - 7 Brown Tones . Frocks, $16.75 to $195. Coats, $39.75 to $295 turned from a visit to her son in d Others Others California. Mrs. Bryan will make | an Florida her permanent home, said -- Winter Apparel—Deeply Reduced her daughter. = CLEARWA@ER—One of thei/ J | ’ foursomes~-secen almost daily on SECOND-FLOOR golf courses this week was com- posed of Walter McDougal, Hood Valley, Ore.: E. D. McDougal, Chi- | cago: L. S. Fulmer, Cleveland, and | } Frocks glow with flower-like beauty in their first . % J., retired vice-president of the | Springtime ; h G and chif- nt National City Bank of New York. | resentation at Bedell S. Filmy laces, sheer pert 60 5 els aa The Belleair H he | eat mod ane ad sane of wan a" nage oo - fons—for street and afternoon wear the smart talior . | merous functions at | — bl and two-piece ef- a a the social colony here. | the noticeabke new feminine trend—the ensem € p wages : . I , rs. Caleb Fox, noted woman : idi woman 1S resented’ Sixth and - golfer of Philadelphia, was host to fect—everything for the most fastidious wo P : a number of friends, including Hale wonderful selection at...» + ++ «.cacie oie ome ome oils oe ome oasis Hoiden, Chicago, and his daughter, nal Eleanor. | a ee Stephen A. Vorheeés, Plainfield, N. |

Page 30

PAGE & ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 cceeeeenene ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |_ The Morris Plan Is a Convenient Means of Budgeting Your Parchases—Second Floor, South ee sowsucus) NUGENTS February Sales Now Well Do You Know It? KUWS RUTCK COMPANY Pee KIS RVTCK COMPANY wee orger- Sve. eesecet eg Genuine Leather | Newest Spring Fashions in a Great Economy Event al on cinemas tk crtaoniteani timeline ee. on, er eerne alt v7 Fe ie Amon na = Me aagny Suaathn > -vitcte sand oy = onl VY . Cte a As lly ie oe dane gs 0. an tar Ge igre ta 3 ae Mina? Poteet Goes The oOFheten tion SOR OT Tice - ren The oFteTrel Detidina fed TH wore found neeewnts 2 Foot en HAETtennl hefiding te rie asses 12k of wpProxtmetely TO.0H —_— > te ¢. inke one of Gre Many OWNeTS OF CRTR, : T. Yate Welldine. a moet Modern shop te Likly Made Four of WHiNteined KD Hk to ETVe the cence the bent i the Coats peewiblc eervice. | ys he Keke Belck Company heawe a braweh 7 N 29 y. t. “4 : Are Just were oft 2904 Nett Brif@e Ave... for the din. ey * ee a. wry -” A pent of Chretr weed cars, bet their matn show - ' Ria \ ow Ws as S hown “enn wet weed car @epartment are bocated at fi * ~ “ | N mt, NOGENT & BRO, 1p. G. OO. ’ . , . hs aw % “ » Bee na ; IEE EI, * os GES OEE ae ert: \ Ran dwwe cp 1 RRS SM “ . - = “ ha . ahanipe « aia Hipestons nae SU Pe Siathaaeh Giiihiaates step ye owe > Tee ‘ 4 lec? ae ye eee otettio\ Swale ‘ ee os ay’ t ety ios) cela hn, way ans : aaa wh : +, aera ee os ee , fait oh a at Las ge as aah ie aa Sil wn SSS a ‘ ‘ . . ° . : . F i a P : Se ee eae . Te en poe NY ABS Kips oe = iti fo hes Baa et Pen xf Sener one Noe a ian ceed wy t Ie Ar en Bataan - ” ~ e . y —— fh - _ Viren oy ~ ent . 5 ‘ 5 . 5S , ns A ea MOOI RNA ah mE pt Beeore jer pap Apher ine 0eM careers te A Pees ME one " pane ied ns SS Seguin re + Neegeta ie A aena elle Bh x) tp ye rir, “ we ister ~ eNO Seg i “yy é RE INOS ihe haath pate. 2 as RE WY iy eat Satin ‘ at ‘ A ae sya ren ae OPE > Tyee. PROUD oe ES ' +¢ frie Po Ae ck mmm Sere vA ae R. - ~ Middy Blue Lucerne Blue = = $ anal Materials WHS Ven | AA 84 ~ F- Junella Kashasheen see SS Ss tii S NS aa ee =. ee 1 EE | ‘- bas Broadcloth Vermena Fi tN PRY 5 Pinte ae = 7 : eke: ‘Le V4 18] Satin Sheen Cheviots e ee fee Soe FE & See | Bin eee Covert Twill Smart Tweeds eT annette nh ee eae ea OMNI A> Gin netmibors ccnp meepunectecne (aa, rs * a ieeeaies 5 oo Avent ome Laue ranean Pera Pri sears ie Rese ae ae vie Ee SF emer, aly Fa ay Yai ae yearn i, ae * vt Bayi Ban ti FRO + CAN AOL AIOE teed PoP pe oye She Sip OCP N ng Fg aS i Color dominates the new for Spring. ..in the season's styles brief shoulder capes...sunburst tuckings...rows and rows of @ curate stitchings...silk ties and bows...novelty pockets.. “ep f cuffs...silk crepe linings. Fur Trimmings in New Shades: ) . = : : (Nugents = = : ee _ = eS : : : = ' oo = a nals Plain Squirrel Choice of 1 2 Styles y —. — . Bs aoe j eee 2 25 Monkey Fur Wolf Broadtail “3 _ AtThisOne Price | = ‘QL agees 4 “Sy &A SF I SCOMissess’ Sizes 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes 36 to 50 — We believe the entire lot of 48 Suites wil) , en ( Nugents—Second a | hurry away in one day’s selling at this price! ll | There are 12 styles to choose from...all of §& a) finest construction and from the best manufac- } i i t D { S mi - - Ann turers in America. Coverings are mohairs .. . Room-Size Seamless as ay O ec ual with frieze combination and velour combination ae ees | Come early and make choice selection. The en- Nugents A : MINS : ERS Sg as ee "Sale ot Millinery tire lot at a sensational, low price of $139.75. Fourth —Chee CL oes dl ee | qa-inch Pequot Pillow Pay Only $15 Down—Bal Floor =\ 1 | New Arrivals ... Hats Worth Up to $15 Incadel Tubing. A reg- * ay Only own—Balance Monthly } 75 5 Ru gs of th e $ 7. 50 Kind PN : New p to $ 2 ae ubing. fae 2996 : I In the Great aS — — peitening ees price. wee \ \ ALL P AP ER One-Day Sale! Beco re February Sale a | rage ee in crochets. . .felts . te >; “ [= 4 “¢ ewes es...in ‘7° . BE iF ae ‘ ) ee sr eetth and straw combinations... One Cent S a le—M onday ae =o a +) A 95 : , e\ ‘ly | novelty straw effects and the ——FOR INSTANCE:——, You May Select Any Hat and Scarf Sets of New Prints a so much in vogue at the present mo- ment for immediate wear. A complete oe ees feneee 2 foe er hes Nila 19 A PIE 2 i In Sizes Ix12 | Z eZ 4 | and special showing of— 10¢ Roll Papers, 2 for... Fo and 8.3x10.6 15¢ Roll Papers, 2 for... 0c Roll Papers, 40c Roll Papers, for... Youthful Models in Large Head Sizes hae oan meee = sa 7 ¥ - % . ¥ = Ge : a - baa : . ray +4 ees 8 ‘4 ‘, ¥ no ; cs i : ‘ fig $ Re. ey : Ea bs Pea . ae , noel ay) —— @ 9 He a . e v4 ‘ Mie @ a ie & ; - Re ted Ps sn i & . hl a t x ’ = 7 -3 me t 4 -— sf oy pee J “. Ti ty cS Pr 4 a « +4 - + if oe 7 rs * ‘. aol oi; cae r — : t ib “aE %, - ered Fo t a Le ahae ee a ‘ - “te ee SS oa rsa ° : . o ae ae & i, oe Ki : wa - 4 a : : Xs a : Mi "* % n q 4 ~ * r heat >; 3 * ‘ + aie = ts Bae “a oe rk ae ¥ 4 4 ~ . a © : = 4 Re, , > Sets - 7 4 WP oe fabs ‘ : ; a Oe $s ay a, « “4 4 Fe: - . 5 R34? > : Bo * 2 a oa ie ae oe eat 4 . ~ “4 ta) ‘ 2. B ¢ Be ta tas +S 4 ; aa Ps: : casts has oe i ; # 2 . os @ : is sy QF, _ ; = ee 1. a . 34 $128 4 a oe &> Sian So i ‘ [| “4 v" o. id pe * 7 oe b + e 2 : oe & : . oF — ss -) os 5 wit :. £2 20a A ak : te a, 3 a ra ee eye + eS a ZB : 4 ee a 5 ve toa . ee i >, Zo Sic \ ; \ “ *. 7 z s. -* « BR Z z . ‘i os ve ? £ Re Oh ore eo 3 ; Shoe 21, et > ¥ Ser . s. eae x“ 5 4 ~! a ame ee + es : Ay ~ Sas 43 fie SS, A i rheb a‘ t Rae 0 yy ¥ ba ¢ x3 a: * ‘AT Z M oy . ae: & = ine 3 ee % ‘ : % “So > siecing: oh thten 2 x l e Factory Co- tes! Crone Satur) | Bd 299" | CR 9) Nae ee] em st tes. a Y UO opera es. Ree ge (Git Fie Asia values that can This is a handsome all-white porcelain stove . .. with 16x18-inch the Millers of € rt | ae cated. The ~~ oven and broiler with blue stippled removab! ] li which is sanitary . . €asy to tg saneaatie yore capt ties Stanard’s a 4a ong d most qe Special Features: mare case Hn ALN regi rich, silk ~ like Cake Flour AN ny | eT nail rayon. This Stove is equipped with i four large, powerful and eco- i a ga ae nomical cooking top burners. Conduceed by $4 Sunfast Te he Sk ie = See MM eT Sar i Way EL I Ye Sar aces . m. we 7 ae ” BON es Tac > Aen gh Steg RE BE Ste iach: ate ol RRR Oe 4 b~ sad Bi Aneto a tas aT Also simmer-burner and auto- Mrs. Margaret Davis tic ligh matic lighter. Domestic Science Expert Damask Other Quick Meal OAR ee Ss Come... you will enjoy New om ‘ = Gas Ranges Are P : these demonstrations and effects... - ee, = Priced From $44.65 ayment Plans aeen to ingreve your bel- Ae "a commana | . A charge account... .“wil] cal!” ings. Eat the delicious cakes, Yard ac zs } i pemmnaamt -_ Up to $166.25 | .Club and Morris plans permit biscuits, etc., made from this colorings suit- ; as you several ways of using these wonderful flour... given away. able for every room and col- Stoves in your home whil (Fourth i er scheme of the home. A for them. ? ¢ paying Fleer.) A Cake Given heavy, lustrous fabric that will fashion into luxurious a Ai Liberal Allowa: ice on Your Old Stove “Quick Meal”, Purchased Under $75.00—$5.00 Allowance Away Every Day hangings. so inches wide. at! a ab hg PN 5 pelea? acing “oe. hp > # for ware toaheey . ” a oY it a wt te ia aa oa ; S 7 val ’ ’ ee ‘ OE ee a. RCT ae oe . - 4 . . " ‘ - ! ae ee ee ee anita a _ Agee. = . Se ee Oe Re ee Sn ae ae ST ee am Sow Aeon oe a ictrne hss sae eR A OL “ Ce ‘ : 2 vie are sae Seen ee agi: 4 Me IS CY gi tas ae rs , : c ne . a yor moe 2 inte th ¥ ; * ks > danni Wena «14 3 xs . r Sate ilirer bk ..steunnqapeiiion t ne > eee shee o oat) we ti be oes. a Rea % -* a, : , “+ at 7 sel " we x: ee pata: ge att ew “Quick Meal” Purchased Over $75.00—$7.50 Allowance (Nugents—Fourth Fleer.)

Page 31

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 9 (The 1 Representative of the McCall Pattern Co. Will Be Here All This Week to Help — Patrons Solve Their Sewing Probler | 1 /s Values Supreme ~And Buying Opportunities Extraordinary~That Attracts The Shrewd Shopper Today! | | * fr All ane To St. ees Women ~ We Ash You To Altend This Evenk ~ - — || =? SILKS - WASH GOODS-WOOLENS | DOMESTICS - SPREADS SHEETS-LINENS ETC. OF ONE OF OuR OWN NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STOPES 66. HNC - “a t values in our en- w/ Liz | er rithms | rom the most for- || "Fn HI? che ceases Oe SARS Ne NOREEN “RET gE. wees be SAE JOU. dea hee ples ake dh gee ey rv. wil phat Si aly 5 : eat ° ved Pl tong ” oat 14' wpe PaaS. ottae bert atu s wr Rant Se. EE Lo Be Sep 1g 0 a ¢ " e . een 5 ‘. . wie . t ‘3 the, ‘ 22€ with deep hems. Ae Sheeting. — ns gene 45 yard Yard to yds. Spl., yd.. Very spl.; each. bed size; inches %e White Outing Flannel Unbleached Muslin 42-In. Pillow Tubing 81x99-Inch Sheets 63-In. Unblch. Sheeting $2 Krinkle Bedspreads | fe Rayon oe | Full Bleached Muslin Only 115 in his lot; in rose, | blue, green, laven- der and gold; 80x $ g ie season’s styles with 10S-inch size; spe- ; cia rows and rows of ac- ee" 1 HA [gi Fiat Crepe] ATKINSON'S BEAUTIFUL SILKS TO GO AT GREAT PRICE SACRIFICE! ae 1000 yards 32-inch natural phates Be fost 22: 2 2a | $1.98 to $2.98 Yard Silke ¢ Silks... Velvets ... Satins @ $1.98 to $3.50 Yard Silks $1 - 39 [ieee AB a lying Squirrel | a i Spring = votligg’ $ 29 40-In. $2.50 Radium Silks—In All Colors. 40-In. $1.98 Georgette—in all shades 4 i | ivory or black— 40-In. $1. $8 Georgettes and Chiffons—Light 9 IL Pr y 40-In. $1.98 Foulards—in smart patterns.... tail 4H | 40 in. wide 2.98 to $3.95 Silks....Satin Crepes.... ‘ . a Sb % 06 oo 0 Wawes wanes ck howto ek sa Met Cloth Velvet RB ad 36-In. $3.45 Changeable and Plain Taffetas. . | : —. 40-In. $2.98 Brocade Satins — Desirable \ Metal Cloths seo VCSUEES ... . TOCARES 36-In. $2.98 Checked Taffetas in All Colors. . : 2 *s Sizes 36 to 50 | Colors and Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Silks 40-In, $3.50 Velveteens in Dark Colorings. . Yard $5 Part Wool Blanket liiietitinetnas Whee.) $8 @©Wide Cotton Sheeting 36-In. $2.98 All-Silk Skinner’ Satins..... : This te on dtectiont oieiiess > . | “7m A limited quantity of this 40-In. $1.98 Satin Charmeuse in Dark $3.98 Crepe Siani in dark colors only.... | $1 O8 to $3 O8 Yard Silks part wool Blan- : very good quality, unbleached Shades $3.98 Brocaded Crepes in Black and y ye ” kets in 66x80 and gy 2.95 ™ Cotton Sheeting 40-In. $1.98 Flat Crepe in Wanted Dark Colors 9 R 36-In. $3.50 Satin Francias in Dark Colors... 70x80-in. size.... i ; : Colors } S ' S ‘ik. . - 98 Flat C in Dark Colors , ‘S08 in odd —r | $3.98 Satin Crepes in Colors and Black. 40-In. $2.98 Flat Crepe Annual os ° $1.98 Velvets in Light and Dark Colors 40-In. $3.98 Brocades in Dark Colors Only. . e ee FY TRA j— . | ye | Silks and Velvets Only 40-In. $2.98 Satin Charmeuse in Colors and \ $4.95 “Metallic Cloths, Silver and Gold \ Black Sheets and Cases ‘y 40-Inch $4.98 Chiffon Velvets ‘ Finish Yard 40-In. $4.98 Checked Velvets in Dark Colors The famous. brand Pequot | iner i P t Tubi 40-Inch $3.50 Printed Silk $3.50 Pussy Willow Silks in Pastel Colors Only Yard Sheets and Pillowcases, of : ’ equo ing 40-Inch $3.50 Crepe Faille : $1.98 Cheney's Twill Silks in Dark Colors All 40-In. $2.98 Printed Crepe in Light and Dark ar excellent quality snow-white P| : 4 P 40.1 * 9 p BIO. ose eee 2.98 Flat Crepes in All Wanted Colors 40 Inches Colors bleached. Deep hems; in this f to $15 Included | . gr equot Pillow 0-Inch $4.‘ 8 Coating Silk F $3.98 Romaine Crepes in Desirable Colors Wide 9 40-In. $3.98 Satin Stripe. Crepe, Dark Shades e. ular 39¢ qual- 81x90 Sheets, ea., $1.25 Tubing. A reg- 39-Inch $4.98 Metallic Brocades... % $3.50 Printed Satin Finish Crepes....... ev i ity at pevcial 29C} ~ 81x99 Sheets, ea., $1.35 of ~9h | price. Yard.. 42x36 Cases, ea.....33¢ —=1t@y =) } ATKINSON'S DRESS GOODS AND FINE WOOLENS TO GO! MARVELOUS VALUES! |=: * ® 3 42x36-Inch Pillowcases | ~ é . val B 10¢ to, 59¢ Laces ise croup | . S220, Sd and $3.00 $2.90, $3.95 and $4.95 Dress Goods ¢ $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95 Dress Goods | . —42X3 size— : - ay ae ; white and col- ach : ober Dress Goods > in 6edthude Midend dames tees $2.50—54-Inch French Serge ret # Re oy other , SR ir serge nine? * ole lala eee Sets Searam Seseate $2.95—54-Inch Self Stripe Mohair....] 9 ff 49 3 FAR eevee. EXTRA ] | $3.0054.Inch Kasha Flannel e aes fie $3.95—54-Inch Solaauess Crepe $3.50—54-Inch Hairline Serge eoeccce De Fruit-of-the- | $350—54-Inch Needle Cheine..... cea nn aa See eee $3.95—54-Inch Wool Georgette....... Towels to Go! $3.95—54-Inch Wool Plaid Loom Muslin | $3.50—54-Inch Feather Crepe. $4.95~-54-Inch Checked Arca | $3.95—54-Inch Tweede Coating Yard 26 Dozen if $4.95—54-Inch C 25c Turkish Towels (Nugenisa—Second Floor.) - 2 oe . ee $4.95—54-Inch Striped Rep ity Turk- PH | Seow-white bleached in 36- $1.50 to $3.95 Dress Goods $1.95—S1-Inch Striped Repp in "Towel “ot pure Shite” blew bicw ast-coi- | hee ~ a" o $1.50—54-Inch Flannel. er ere >. 95 to 6, 95 Dress Goods ei Ot " : bee 1Lde| See $7 and $8.50 Dress Goods =) § 'S 15 — $ 1] 98 | Erie. 6 * 80¢ Special, yard.. $9'50..44-Inch Mohair $3.95—54- Inch Morschan 39¢ Turkish ish Towels _ Limit 20 Yds. to Customer $2.95—54-Inch Fiannel . “* $7.00—54-Inch Twill Cord Cheek.. $4.95—54-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth... $3. 95—54-Inch Voile ébruary Sale 1 | 2.95—54-Inch French verge $7.25—54-Inch Pateau Crepe $6.45—54-Inch Self-Stripe Charmene. aoe ots 20x40 size; « huge lot of Towels $5.50 Val | i «© Wool-Filled Comfort $5.40-—-G4-Inch Wool Finid : $8.50—54-Inch Junior Cloth..... “i Yard 5 $6.95—54-Inch Plaid Coating one 8 . ues ity; each a m 6'8e, blue and gold, bound in | , BE lid color cot- | HOUS FHOLD LINENS é 4 j : F ANCY LIN ENS 1 20e44 and 25250 sae: 2 wonder 94 4 ton sateen. $5.95 | * ag attractive colored borders; “! e af value; i heavy- f ae Se SCR ER RE ER TS AT ET TO A NR EER RN RR A HS een E-Rate. Beautiful floral patterns in AOI a 215 Doz. Turkish ‘Towels. each ) $6.95 Linen Pattern oe [oe ‘ 49c Porto Rican Towels : iepineammeas ( ly. Ox70 size. very few to sell for WASH GOODS TO. GO ( nly.) V tional value; all beauti- pen EXTRA! this ge 2 A pars tate damask $ | s fully band embroidered on pare tlnent, a 16 Doz. $1 Turkish Towels $12 50 All Wool weave in choice of attractive patterns 2.95 BROADCLOTH—Extra quality—36 inches wide fine gt of patterns; limited 20¢ PE gp Beg 5, Ba =69¢ t ; sor iegpre tity; eac | SATINE—Very high luster—e e—36-i quan Towel of fine quality and Ds a $3.75 Linen Napkins $1 Yds. $1.25 Linen me eae ugh luster—exceptional value—36-inch $3.95 Maderia Bridge 59c Madeira Doilies close | weave; attractive ac “— Blankets (25 dozen.) Fine quality Damask E—Plain and striped—excellent quality—not all colors Covers All are beautifully hand colored pure linen ere neatly Pure, unbleached linen —_ weld only.) ‘ Handsomely pes enage se pat- Just 20 in this ia ki BROADCLO 3 $1.65 Madeira Buffet E h 4 in full or twin bed size— = $2.85 5-Pc. Breakfast ADCLOTH—Splendid, lustrous finish | $15 Lace Chenille Bed tach a $1 | (303 eS Cash Ghee (3 only. ) 81x108-inch sortment of new pote Toweling with colored borders, quality, pure linen crash with es Be ~~ geet Fn ne FE sg OF ont.) ee wie 98c GENUINE A. B. C. SILK—A silk and cotton fabric Spreads in evters of jade fone worked, on pure : A standard width; fast colored gold 8) $1 ORGANDIE—Permanent finish—44-inch green. ane $ inen; very _—-~ ee “ ~ ’ be i 4 Shadow a ‘examen Y, 9 TRA! oe Ragged fp center pot $1. 3 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH—White with white silk stripe—un- fies Gell... 7.98 pticed. fe 19 aneis 7 nbleached Meadow Lane Prints - Sie epee sh—ex ts Yard va... _, 00¢ Cromwell Prints’ ae ol 75 and $3 Panels 2a . Sheetin Beautiful designs in prints in Jang better —_ 29 PP ey 9s Brine — oy shades des chat + 2 ties—in a variety of pattern at is most u é ‘ hadow $a ~ usual—colors guareansed 02 in, ide, yd C N ew Rayon Voile New Printed Percales are guaranteed washproof; ell 32-is. nee aged )6=—s-s Pane! $ 69 i “T r ut h” Unbleached Plisse Crepe A most gorgeous assortment of printed These are a splendid quality in Every-Day Wash Prin ae f ow , et in re t } hs © ' ; f ader Voiles of fine sheer quality, in light and many good-looking printings on plain 22¢ 3000 yards of these new Spring Prints-—just ins e a- Each - to 6 mnan engt emnants of plain-colored Crepes for U dark colored grounds; beautiful shades and colored grounds; a wonderful as- the thing for house dresses or for the kiddies; i at a spe- x yards. Excellent quality. Germents;. 2 wonderin value st, with a rich silk luster; yard sortment to select from; full 36-in.; yd. oe Ot ae ly low price. All are 45 ce 7 ae New Batiste and Dimities hes wide, and are trim- > Hy yar -< B30 Serpentine Crepes Rayon Alpaca Woven Rayons Theen enn bt a bans ee 7 1 with deep bullion fringe. | yar These make up beautifully for kimonas~in Excellent quality Rayon in ee “ectteras of 8 cheerful color prints, the newest floral ; 39¢ de range of new pat me 9.4, yard ....38c¢ floral, Oriental and other designs; remnant 25¢ 5 large assortment of plain col- oe. neg “quality Rayon; 2 te 10 yard bs 3 full 36 inches wide; guaramteed fast color; yd. lengths; yard ors. Exceptional value; yard.. lengths, 36 inches wide; yard (Nugents—Third Fleer.) | Nugents Are Exclusive Representatives in St. Louis of Paul Poiret Patterns—Main Floor, South *

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SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1923 ST.LOUIS priesKimcenit LR PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Activities of Women s Clubs | | | Ss r K S | AN } om otkaemceap SILKS] § Bar ain aSeMel T brate its annual play day eg eral Federation of ‘Women’ s Clu bs , : i | “ a “5 at a special luncheon at 1)She will be a can@idate for th) iy ; a + ; es p. m, Afterwards the Dramatic | presidency of the General Federa-| a , yell : | * nil Li tion z e convention in San Aun-| ‘eee =e : ; : Study Section, Mrs. Ralph Ii | tion at the conven 00 S F F WHA I YO J SAV F = ye ait Thompson, chairman, will give a/tonio in May. ; , $4 ; Rides Sedatoala 52. 98 =| ads. a Clothes- (lub was ' rote heat eo . the City Ciub, dramatic reading of the play ‘The | The Missouri Chapter of the In-| 69 c d Chi ° Full — 1 en ee ait -. ’ ot quality cotton kes at = ry eer Pee o4 colleges, 36-inch Rayon Faille for daughter, Julia Gwynn Evans; nietain ie Cae work; plain and changeable colors. ; | wae = weet. Capt. Cornelius, Fred Houwink; | oe oo i j ee ; : . A George Norwood, Warren Dres- ee S| he dime 6 Actual Savings of 25% to 50% and More! All Wanted Cotton W: Bix RH Thomnoon of $101 go nears ssa shtpbulderal | ee cepa? an me, “$1.69 Chiffon Taffeta ’ Fabrics 1 im Useful Lengths! Please Attend Sale Early! Quantities Limi 4 it aT Holyoke. pines ea Tecan , scene wo. AN it SHipoulcers; -@ Be it a he li- E ; enetn s home in England. . : = ; — seum March 12 to 36-inch soft Chiffon Taffeta in 7 NO MAIL, PHONE, OR C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED. = p of ge Oxford University, as The Wednesday Club will cele-| ¥ Ns Rs. ce 17. The activi- : aavy, Havana and cocoa colors. « - Useful Useful Usefal a Fone speaker. Miss Alice Choate brate Reciprocity day March 238.) “Megs -3 ties of the local, (Bargain Basement.) . | OT 1 | | \ OT 2 | i OT 3 / as f honor. a _ . L 2. the guest © e § | Lengths : Lengths § Lengths , & -. one The speaker of the day will be! yrs A. B. Har-alumnae include | Ene OED «Pim eas Petia ME —* * PRON TRS m Stee ae eat” te Ca ae tata PGS D Peg atoees> = hoya i ig gett re a oe ee ee Mrs. Edward Franklin White of) rington. the establishment | Indianapolis, Ind., first vice presi-| ang maintenance of sight conserva- | “ M nda S cial! y 12'ec to 17c Qualities 25c to 35c Qualities 35c to 49c Qualities | * cn will at oclock “gre > se “O | tion classes in the local Catholic | } Oo y pe ° ; i pw In. Colored Wash Prints . : 36 § Silk & c : Mull a af L006 = gemveze,| Tork among the St. Louis bind. | i 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 36-In. Fancy Woven Rayon. . Good selection of mew shades. alt | Mrs. A. B. Harrington is presi- | 3 a aper » 2]- Inch Outing Flannel, Yd.. Wonderful assortment of patterns. 36-In. Rayon & Cot. Alpaca, a (t a \e dent of the Missouri Chapter. :. Good soft quality cotton Flannel. 32-In. Col. Check Ginghams, if af -— - oe SS ROOM LOT A 36-Inch Hope Muslin... .. An extra fime quality. 36-In. Cot. Broadcloth, ¥d.., r ? - ah § th toa Awan: 6 tr ie a tag eae “a oceania ea ts 4 ¥ ere . PL ala ar Ree ER a Ay TS PRN a pe eH ie om vin, sts ter etic) y ae ahah eh. i : The annual party for new mem-/| & ‘ 40-In. Fine Cotton Voiles A highly mercerized cotton Broad- ’* on Hall. 3631 Sajena street. FOREST PARK | bers on the St. Louis College Club, eS . ° ‘ ae cloth. ee | oi BF as | will be the main affair at the club | i Cc 5 36-In. Striped Flannelette. . 16-In. Part-Linen Toweling. . 36-In. Silk & Cotton Crepe, | Lage Evexa Delphian Chapter met | ™ itt: ; Pitre ‘i: k ; Se oi | Neatly colored stripes; cotton. Se ; French Drama was the | Tuesday. The Membership Com- | 36 In “‘Fruit-of the-Loom” ) Tan. _ scutsion and Mrs./ , aap ; . "Sil. ws = | mittee, in charge of Miss Marjorie 36-In Unblea. Pajama Checks 36-in. Cotton Pongee, Yd.. ' — subject ee us the leader. t |Graham, is arranging the party. | ; Suitable for bedrooms, kitchens, : Muslin terete ee ee eee 40 & 42 in. Pepperell Tubing - J ea iS est meeting will be held) ®@ a) ene cpg a Rea eer * i cee Stes hile 200 —_ os c $1. 35 Bed Sheets, Ea., 95c 1 16-In. Glass Toweling a We reserve the right to limit quan- 7 fee 3 ay at Carpenter Branch Li- s2EtHi2t 133833 Art of the Italian HAUERESEELIEE atts 34343: tities. . : *Y ben: Miss Ethel Mills. Serving with her | border. pis ‘ “ip oh 7 . 4 Good strong and durgble Sheets A good quality; leaves no lint. ' 3 $ 4. m. :, will be Miss Saidee Nelson and y r. Lin en lin g . & at ° 4 gn —81x90-inch size: pure bleached 4 ks . =" ;| Miss Margaret McIntyre, graduates | — 1 oo quality; deep hems. 30- In. Cot. Underwear Crepe, 16 In. Towe 4 Yd.. , = ° - . . . an absence of some weeks from ~ | (Bargete Basement.) My the city, was in the chair. Reports ae sa, oe cee EF a ews A Pee fee aes . mie Jt) ar y ,from Eighth District Committees. Ee peach seme Pig es Se, Mead ON te ae Se 1 ie ee ; with acids whieh the kidneys s! ve) ep) NH were siven by Mrs. Fannie Oeh-'| @ fe cee oF Reta aed FS. Bee ae Pea ee t Sem te filter out; they weaken from over | | ‘ler on American Citizenship, Mrs. | @ z ' a. see: % ee oer es 4 Fok Pua ae ce ae ery | Fe. work, become sluggish, the elimipa- | | Paul R. Fletcher on Applied Edu- | i Special Parchase and Sale! .. Tes) [Pe See | Peete. Be SF Sassy (We Se | eee , ve tissues elog and the result pe » | cation, Mrs. W. T. Norris on Lit- | a ‘ —— - a _ ” . — Be” | hi by trouble, dladder weak aternit ee ee ‘ p gud a ceneru! decline in health. s : “ a y y lil S$ . When your kidneys feel like lumps 33 Ey Sh 4a » 4 id- | too! M. L. Kitchen on International Re- of lead; rour back hurts or the lations. “The Tempest,” was dis- ins is cloudy, fu.l of sediment, hae ° cussed by Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor, : ; A ‘ . In ers with Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. J. F. . T ts’ P Fit ‘Ly fa a | ved to seck relief two or three! Herdiiska and other members read- 4 a 0 anty rasa th | - te , ss during the night; if you suffer |j ing from the play. Thursday, the , : h sick headache, or dizzy, nervous | ’ gee 34 er . : -. : . $ : a club will meet with Mrs. J. O. 7 ai Kit om Ey = “Tr : pells, acid stomach, or if vou haw | Goldsmith, 3803 Shaw avenue, | a J r S ‘A ty SAT tees a 3 ; | * “ mee ur tism when the weather is bad, ot ' : od \ . . 5 » nd es ort " =~ ‘ = Pe ms es : * Mi Alves Long. State chairman of Int einethe nal Relations, will be ‘ , 3to 6 Years ? * — , > & z Age og i . — and get from your Prospective mothers here . ; (7. j _ R 4 se 2 yt four ounces of Jad * ; er : The Town Club tea from four to ; , hee ee ae , | seats at. \aua $25 00 COATS ag tad longer are a source of irritation, | o'clock. : c : N iar . ee ww ae often relieving bladder iiianiiiiaiaie Py *}- Panty Dresses ly throue’ very fortunate purchase are we ab! vd to Balts is Baby s irst ; Mrs. Iola B. = galls. who has; @& Beautiful styles in new Spring . eee > qaputugre~pegagngtediben ied Exccilent range of high-class patterns, fu! inches wide. “ such a low price right at the be- SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS § :=~ @ = season. a a Pomecd “Sparkle” Rayons Peek Mey Ow Drapdiss es eae te ', 2 Phe ty Be “ COPS Ce Papen Phe ae Ae + . 29 SEL DON TO Rate ri i 4 > % & ae yee «aoe: hae i Ee: a a values a are really ex- 9x12-ft. size—heavy Axmin- & - seh at) D . . traordinary — beautiful Oriental sters—slight seconds of rezul ogetiier with these Specially purchased Dresses—we are re- No Charge for Our Thorough Examination and Persian like patterns. $34.50 qualities. re = ducing some of our new Spring $5.00 Dresses, where the size and style assor:ments are incomplete. Many women will buy two Satisfaction :. : | 69e Felt-B , m and more of these Dresses. NUGENT | DB Grete ghey | | THE ae aus a 29¢| Wemen’s, Misses’ and Large Sizes Fa et “ “ . gs aly 5 a! ? eS eee Si "a y — i Stee " “ - “ +2 ey ata ye F MP ae ered 1 patios a . wit” NOR Renal eG ga tata: <a 6 APE sda : ; : ; “ lh wr RY beh ~ 2 » iJ FS ta vark setadee : ab Steve ibid i enti <sleate hls wag aye < 2 ak rind i tal r re. _? 7? ¥ , ’ ” M4 HK + De , " Type oe ee a, hi 9 a ; Re ny A ig . Heid a She whee . :=aduanonnsesenanseeeeesee | qualities. Square var (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) oe ie

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49 Krinkle Spreads, $1.89] $s or rose, blue and gold, i Scalloped all oteaet ~ ‘to ns otton Wash ties Limited! Vseful ngths ities Mull. . shades. Alpaca, loth, Yd., otton Broad- Crepe, se, Yd... | Tubing > limit quan- ing, Yd.. en Toweling. | 29c Pillowcases, Each, _ | Better grade 42x36-inch Pillow | cases, : » 7 ——— 4 Come? -- Von A oe .S a. en rrives! ew Sprin theater, at the bridge g | > talking about the ers | A brand-new lot of Coats will ou have neglected the oppor ments Monday, to atten Broadcloth Coats ... $6 h Casha & Satin Coats..$16 ) Bengaline Coats .... $16 Flannel & Twill Cords.$16° igents—Bargain Basements) i e f . an a . s 4 * t deep hem, full bleached. 13 J shower. As FAITE a we ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, “Activities of Women’s Ghibs.” : From Preceding Page. Mrs. ie o" was reviewed by + ee | Clothes- » : ) ; f K sstea in aga ary pages Club i Sef faded, streaked or = > . -« s , wey sti 9 ; : ve ‘s of he, eee 5 gray. Years ago the | ae be a IPTC cud anniversary. | Bib, % only way to get irs. Otto Hampe presided. & my this mixture was / Endearor and troublesome, Nowadays we simply ask at any | drug store for “‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’? You will get a improved by the addition of other | ingredients, for only 75 cents. Every: body uses this preparation now, be- : +a USEEenee ee |canuse no one can possibl ] Gold Star Mothers to Give Tea. P og ten ~ S . . 4 + The Gold Star Mothers and Sis-| go naturally and evenly. You damp- j ters Staff No. 1 will give a Wash-|en a sponge or soft brush with it | lineton tea at the Di sabled Vet-| and draw this through you hair, _ taking one small strand at a time; The time of the meetings! péars, and after another application changed to the first! °r. two, your hair becomes beauti- | fully dark, thick and glossy and | in the month. ' of Mrs. James Crawford 1, 514 Lake iis 1ee6 ine p> PSs 4 ; i At its meeting Wednesday in the hair when The to make it at home, which is mussy large bottle of this old-time recipe | @ | you darkened your hair, as it does it) Club, Tuesday from 2 to a\ by morning the gray hair disap- ‘vou look vears younger. ip. m. has been : | Wednesday __ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Nelceh & Ce M0779 ( “6-ROOM PARLOR HEA! REGULAR $22S VALUE 79 iF Burns -its own smoke —Healthful even heat —Changes air in en- tire home every 2 minutes — Guarantees even temperature throughout home — Cuts coal bill in half. Fully enclosed — out- side heat controls. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. 4 ad ~~ ee te oe de Werte & Ge MOd7 ff - wm S enihinace ane et ee ee ee ee ee, rr _. PAGE It ' a 7, ~_ = The Sunday POST-DISPATCH Prints - TWICE as Many CLASSIFIED Ads as the Only Other St. Louis Newspaper ’ ~~ - Sesumeucensacceses DEMAND FOR DIS TINCTIVE e/ HE DOMINATING FUR AND FABRIC TREATMENT IS ADMIRABLY MET BY THESE HAND-TAILORED COATS WHOSE HIGH PRICED ORIGINALS CAME OVER ON THE LAST BOAT OR TWO. MODES WHICH ACHIEVE NEW SMARTNESS THROUGH THE SKILLFUL COMBINATION OF THE LATEST COLORS OF FABRIC WITH THE LATEST COLORS OF FUR TAILORED INTO LINES OF YOUTH - FUL SIMPLICITY THAT BESPEAK THE BEST OF TASTE FOR THEIR SPORT OR DRESS WEAR. Petites . Women's ... Extra Sizes Misses . Other Newly Arrived Coats, $25 to $295 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR i) GARLANDS © J, Louis’ Lergert [Womens ehecialty ity Chop Showing the Latest Paris Touches of Fur and - Line, at They Also Show the “Wisdom of Spring Coat Shopping at Garland’s THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles ’ 2 Tae ae ; . Pe tA. ye totems. “ety “ ° roe 4 oe eh mets ww? a . ows, aries vn FO . FS Sgn ~., ee ee ee ee ee RO ARE eye mR + mee * - gr nfo (lia ’ ae . . 4 ety D a Ca ~ Da be, sm ahmesy 063 ln jut i yy Sool ras ee We es eydiewnes ; en a ae - oP eh YG ee NE pe pita Bi role Oe cam sshae Poo « agen ons Ope eee v's Pe ee re Ry Fh +t aa rn xe gee ‘ ‘ = 5 pe ®: rf thie e ertheoy ave cn oldabiiek dem ss 7. oe tee tor * . ras area 4 a eas : nat a arsed i! ey (FV se a a a se * aa ee eed eee gS ig ID LA BSS y byt PRS RMN hg Ook oh A jo , se ER OLN OE Ah Be REC Ma Catt, NN CARY ey ee hee, ee "Shy yey aus on tae ee ee) ae ge te ES ten DORI Ge Ne ARE era. ong Ml BRP Sete tag GE RR 9s wandinar™ al tee ion en Me «5a ee" aes r ar nay >i tates ar amy eo ee. tee “7 - e a ba i ” YS area SPOOL tl GAGS I i as ICL OU NE ET sre OP LES iene” ae 2 a: een, EE a altel en es

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s eT alee ee oe Le A ARR ym 9 CMO Se Ras SS SOI, 28 a _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘saubin, Mr. and Mrs. James J. | wrecking of an. eastbound freight. ‘Seeley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. | train near Foristell, 50 miles west of St. Louis. Eleven loaded cars a " Po 2 - “ey i one animeninals aikeehethaiete nic ane a qhen' yearns ° ee ee oe re ee ~ Pes at AP ‘. NR er RN 0s OAR Te Cert ett: nat eee PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ||Patronesses for Pat Ea ~ East St. Louis Social Notes M. F.W.C. Notes || C ot. LOUIS vd } ' . , ‘ HE musical comedy, “Pickles,” | work at the University of Colora- Pre aren and patronesses for | T0 WORLD RELIEF MEETING seat ek te ene ae ‘he Board of the Eighth District ; The Boa 6 f | be presented tomorrow andido. She traveled abroad last year the fifth annual Conclave prom | of the Missouri Federation 0 Tuesday evenings at the High with her sister, Miss akthleen. Dr. at St. Louis University. te be| Steps Will Be Taken at Geneva, Women's Clubs held its monthly | School Auditorium by the Junior! Donohue is a graduate of Wash- | held at the University gymnasium,| Feb. 23 to Form International | Hassett. . | containing lumber, sugar and food- St. Lotis U. Prom | RED CROSS SECRETARY INVITED stuffs, and one empty car, were tins kde cates oatantata x ae eae 2, hey ee « rer WAAR er SA * ee ee er A BR . 606-08 Weshington Av.—Thru to Sixth Se 5 2 SARA SOME a me tt ig is Potobg t atag A ’ . ene Be BG = +4 i s wes ss " du oe gto ‘ meeting Wednesday at the Town | Service Club. Miss Lillian Edmond ington University Medical School.; Feb. 21, at 9:30 p. m, are as fol-| Union to Aid Disaster Victims. : slevy Wvek ave the; The guests at the luncheon were: Cth. in ade leading roles. Other parts will be | Mrs. . J. McGuire, Mrs, P. J. Flem- the board has 11 department chair- ‘played by Miss Josephine Boylan} ing, Miss Mary Fleming, Miss Mae who has the comedy lead: Miss Ju- | Tracy, Miss Ella Ryan, Miss Louise | lows: Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Lumaghi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlafly, Mrs. Anna Backer, Mrs. Teresa Kulage, By the Associated Press. GENEVA. Feb. 18.—Tracy B. Kittredge of Berkeley, Cal, secre- | tary general of the League of Red men, as follows: American Citizen- | ship, Mrs. Charles Eflis; American | lia Keshner, Mrs. Ouida Twitchell | and Miss Anna McGuire, Mrs.! ype and Mrs. Thomas F. Colfer, | Cross Societies, is among those in- Home, Mrs. Frank L. Eversull; | Gillen, Miss Dixie Dunham. Elvet Hugh ¢ ross, Mrs. F rank Munster- Mr. and Mrs. Gustave K. Klausner, | vited to meet at Geneva on Feb. 23 | , . 3 ci | Lee, Alvin Queen, Charles Lieber- man, Miss Nelle Fieming, Misspr and Mrs. A. H. Kerper, Mr. / to take steps for the creation of an | — ee A. | stein, Paul Biven. The members | Olive Sumner, all from Jerseyville; !anq Mrs. Henry L. Hunt, Mr. and/ international union for relief for | Weintraub; Scholarship Loan, Mrs.{ of the chorus are: Miss Margaret’ Mrs. Tom Butler and Miss Helen! wrs. Homer Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. | people stricken by dfsasters such as W. P. Erhart; Art, Mrs. W. E. Taril- | 5mith, Miss Grace Taggart, Miss | Goethan from Alton: Mrs. Harold aiphonse Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul| earthquakes and floods. This ton; Literature and Reciprocity, | oe Sranbel, Aine — Utley, Wineman, Atte, mad Miss Nel Bakewell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bake-, union was authorized by an inter- | Miss Ruth Williamson, Miss Helen Costello, Miss Eugenia Martin,’ we}] Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daly, national conference held at the Mrs. D. H. Kremer; Music, Mrs. G. | Fitzsimmons, Miss Catherine | Miss Regina Tracy, Miss Mabel Un-' wr. and Mrs. George Bakewell, Mr. | League of Nations last July. W. Coffman: International Rela- | Springer, Miss Helen Klie, Miss El- | ger, Miss Ann Connor, Miss Isabel and Mrs. Paul Robyn, Mr. Bach nation which t a member tions, Miss Alves Long; Legislation, | sie Britton, Miss Janet Stokes, Miss | Minneny, Miss Marie Munsterman, | Mrs. Carl C. Wheaton. Dr. and Mrs. ! of the union will contribute to an Mrs. Holmes Wagner; Public Wel- | Bernice Kurrus, Miss Gladys Goed-;| Miss Alice Cummings, Miss Eva/;a,.G. Pohlman, Major and initial fund, but close co-operation fare, Mrs. H. W. Schmale and Mrs. | de._ Miss Virginia Marshall, Miss | Reintges, Miss Cornelia Cowden,/ George Tressel, Dr. any Mrs. R. A.| is provided for with non-official | Fred Johnson; Press and Pub-/} Eleanor Thomas, Miss Vesta Boyd,| Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. Frank} Barker, Major and Mrs. Percy Car-| organizations such as the Red licity, Mrs. J. Finley Smartt. The | Miss Lorraine Marchand, Miss Es-| Tate, Mrs. Emma Millard, Mrs./ roll, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz. | Cross. chairmen hold monthly meetings, | ther Reeb, Stes Eunice William-/ David Leitch, Mrs. George Proc-|.pr. and Mrs. John Auer, Mr. and The American Government was | their committees being composed | 8°, Miss Virginia Voorhees, Miss|tor, Miss I. Baumhoff,from S&St.| Mrs. James R. Claiborne, Dr. and /| not represented at the July confer- of representatives from the 72 fed- | Helen Linet; Harry Pfiffner, Law-/! Louis. Mo.; Miss Nell Lee Jenkin- | Mrs. Ernest Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. ; ence, but the American Red Cross | erated clubs in the district. Co- | 50” Johnson, John Hilgert, Jack! son, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss| Charles J. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs./ sent Kittredge because the pro- incident with the meeting of the | McDonald, Frank Hughes, Norman} Helen and Miss Lila Frost from!/Chouteau H. Dyer, Dr. and Mrs. posed union provided for collabor- State Executive Board, March 13, | 72©™pson, Raymond Burton, Fred! Festus, Mo.; Mrs. James H. Dona-| Otto Freitag, Dr. and Mrs. Ben A. ation of Red Cross organizations. | will be the meetings of three of | Schwartz, Harold Rothe, Eari| hue, Mrs. Ellis Turner, Mrs. A. J.|; Fuld, Dr. and Mrs. George Gell- . the department committees. The | ~ nag Maurice Heale y. Rick/| Brueggen, Mrs. Julia Connors, Mrs.| horn, Dr. and Mrs. Eric H. Golden,|) Wabash Trains to West Delayed. Press and Publicity Committee will | *72" Starling Marshall, George | J. Kinney, Mrs. Charles J. Holten,/ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugo Grimm, Dr. have as its speaker Mrs. P. Caspar Paul, Robert Craddock, Francis’ Mrs. LeRoy Bishop, Mrs. A. H.| and Mrs. James P. Harper, Dr. Harney, State chairman of Press | @™®20n. Robert O'Day, Fred Erb,/| Holten, Mrs. John Leady, Mrs. H.} Mrs. Don R. Joseph, Mr. and and Publicity. and Mrs. Mae Ham-| C®°Tse Wendling. Edward Metz.| Kieth. Miss Lucy MHolten, Miss|James E. Higgins, Dr. and cli ¥ ’ .. lee sa y 4 ; athe t n er +7 7 32 . ‘7 ilton of Kirkwood, who will speak Mrs. Charles M. Horner is directing Margaret Donahue, Miss Rose Mul-| William Collier, , ithe play, the proceeds of 7 hake 2 . . . : - hich ls | a ce “? ‘ 1% {eo} h - T) } nnell r rT . - rite; at the Town Club, with Mrs. D.!/..., ; si. seg tuition S oO 2. nd al | Kelley, tickets: Miss Helen Fitz-| Goose Lady,” gav« three ectures | Schiek. he We a 8 Se gpl ee parte? NS oe qe he OS ad yuh 8 ee es ee Announce Reduced Prices on - ee) EG De seearat — vt eis Sais. ir an ae en en free ede meee vee ae REPAIR TWO-DAY SERVICE ON FUR REPAIRS Wabash passeng® trains west-. bound from St. Louis and east- bound from Moberly were delayed several hours Friday night by the ag we ki WRK Women of Fashion Hats Moulded to the * ew OS ENE! I AN EES. ett i ei PA: POV . Coe ee. +4, een Fae asta wh x y ® E~. a a ¥ February Special! OUT-OF-DATE AND USED FURS ND MISS MARIE'S deft fingers ‘create rarely found this side of Fifty-Seventh Street, New ¥ Come and let her create a Hat which will be your were one in every sense, for it will be a true expression of seme aus personality. And they. fit superbly ..2ase 5: mS, oo Le Hat can! ee s rremer, chairman, presiding. | .. xi - he auspices H. Kremer, chairman, presid simmons, costumes; Miss Mary here Wednesday uncer the auspices , : } l sae of the Wednesday Club. In the B Na 2 Louis Writers’ Guild. gay © a talk. ; Orson Cy be . me 2 , ‘ . a 10rning Mrs Paulse mr spok e TO ~ 4 . ‘ "ite nD Lons, ~ d wl Specialist Gives Home. — ; ; ~ ' Li, “~ 1e4 L} ~ iT} aissas = MSOC it sg is? "7 ; ‘ : The Art Committee of the Eighth | vy Ea saps — : | ie i ae ee and Mrs. Claude Gignoux, Dr. “ade Recipe to Darken Gray Hair : = the high th oOo Pp Ipus il hight ic im ; a 7 -° ; oR { -_ : ot ’ : . e y wt ' ¥\ “ : . eh. ka hha tela ~ n : rs. alte I F’. Jon ~ 7 $529 Franklin avenue. Mrs. ¢ nl will give a dance at the Mis. | Optimists at a joint luncheon at} a a a fecently gave out the following P ’ “E¢ie ; Be toe } : a7 an i — “— tLe. . vey 7? “War V- aiso os we > 2 . or ree Citizenship ——e day evening. Mrs. W. K. Norris. was “The Boy in Your Town. a ca uM wees Anyone can prepare a mixture ar 4 rf > - y > « j . . , a . ws or wy i ivVos, 3 r alia . r ae ri a = " m™ . % will hold the monthly meeting at/ wrs. c. w. Horner Mrs. Chase Gil. the afternoon Mrs. Paulsen en Pm sa i aome that will darken gray hair i: . er, Dr. and Mrs. a alee sd : oe r id make it glossy. To a half-pint | 19:30 a. m., Feb. 23, at the Town | len and Mrs. C . Taylor are’ in tained the members oT . : Club. Miss Cleta Smith of the _ -« |\ Wednesday Club, and their gue: oe & om ATAMOLOY ff water add I ounce of bay rum. a Legal Aid Bureau will speak on “sist at the Ainad Temple. Sh he wi. . : . “* small box of Barbo Compound and Younger Generat rs. .. ‘| M ounce of glycerine. i Mrs. Fred Kraft Col. and Mrs. James T. Byrne, Th ingredients can be pure-| Judge and Mrs, William sed at any drug store at very ai Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sinon, little cost. Apply to the hair twice | VERTISEMENT hokia room of the Hotel Broad! Ss ale ee Mrs. Webe Naunheim, Mr. 2 week until the desired shade ts | view, when she announced the wssessihiiieees ~ Cid ue ph M. Darst, Mr. and obtained. This will make q gray- | ~xceis wSt ~*| A. Garesche, Mr. and haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the. A Simple Application gagement of her sister. Miss Eva PP GE, SIP ea Caro Tuesday. Her son, Attorney John! p Norris wr scalp, is not sticky or greasy an@é. = —— : — will not rub off.” & — — | : ra “ , . , 4 A ees ei ATO 14> anal hay aR x - - mes Rai Mooney, secretary of the St. | ras , ph . . Louise Williamson, ushers: Pet F ine harles i hierry, P : ie = Mra. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known and Mrs. R. Emm: ane, Mr. ani a a : _ : and 7 beauty specialist of Kansas Citr Made Into Beautijul ae a ter are IN FELT AND CROCHET VISCA” $ 5 AND MANY NOVELTIES “3 | es : $10 and Up KLINE’S—Milhinery Salon. “3 CHOKER SCARFS Fifth Floor e he sant Pa ¥ x ty fone a ae “6 ye ee Se ped y Tae Ps We vide acodidads Mis ona pm * or mH rues Feat pork and beans, cucumbers a since taking Adlerike,|““A@ IRR, ah IgM ae Be NM Neos Uhes tee s oreet. \“The Foreigner’s First Lesson in| An announcement of much in-! on “The Obedience to Law.” socially was made yesterday Its Demands.” afternoon at a luncheon riven by was in charge of the music. pro- Miss Kathleen Fleming, in the Ca-| gram. ae sea simple mixture of buckthern r. — yeerine, saline, ete, (known c yo a Adjerika), has a most z The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the > ERLE action. | Piest, it acte ont ik = ea Upper and lower - Only Color Roto Magazine in St, ggeeete®s * * * a : ~ 7 | St. Louis. The Girls’ Glee Club of Shourt- a hot, wet cloth, rub over the; blackheads. and in two minutes Miss Fleming is a graduate of leff College will give a concert at every Dlackhead will be dissolved | Lindenwood College, St. Charlgs, the First Baptist Church, East St. ay iv. vo a : . : . Mo. and has done post graduate: Louis, next Friday evening. The concert will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-February Specials! oh FOUR DAYS ONLY! BB eescnatcdl poe ened — | —— . , a “a ww fae -— ind es ; 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Saxth..St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Monday! 4 An Important > Purchase and Sale Mrs. M. C. Reis. 600 Alhambra court, entertained friends with an 'evening bridge at her home Thurs- day evening. OE ce ween | TT ARCS NE Bg = Ce ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. May and their sister, Miss Katherine Baker of St. Andrews drive, left vresterday for Biloxi, Miss. and |New Orleans, to spend the late ' winter season. Se ULT r The dance given by Thorough Eye Test and Professional Friday evening at the Knights of) 50 Columbus Lounge, was aitended by | » . more than 100 couples. It was a Leap Year party. Mrs. E. H. Bottom, 546 North Fourteen hstreet, was elected president of the executive board of the Young Woman's Chtfistian As- sociation, for the third consecutive | year, in a meeting held last Tues- day. Mrs. Bottom will be assisted by Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet, first vice president; Mrs. W. F. McNary. second vice president: Mrs. Wal- lace Wright, treasurer: Mrs. An-. drew Kurrus, recording secretary: Miss Elsie Clanahan, corresponding secretary. A new committee was |. appointed for the Beulah Club which will be opened in the near | future. This group included Mrs Bottom, Mrs. H. W. Cox, Mrs. Rib or Loin Charles Patterson and the members : o fthe executive board. Fn ee NE OO +e Neck Cuts Mrs. Frank Ahrens of FEvans- . 15 ville, Ind... and Mrs. Ruth Gorman GLASSES for Farsight Reading or Sewing Ordinarily Priced at $4.50 $8.59, $10 & $12.50 Pr. Guilbault. whe has examined ever 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 25 years practice in St. Louis will give you bis persenal attentien. F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) co ieeanitenns Catia wel nbn yy * ir ie be wolirdibae a eer ee Deer ee ¥: MG. Se 1.4 ag oe . oles: oe ihe Sixth and Franklin os Arie ae Ta mer rg a, dem Oey “ ont a ee a aaa = saerhe it} ~] on la’ ©®Vening With a pectthe p te = im ; ie ’ - Paris originals. Coats with the many Mrs. Jams Boyer of Cairo, Il... “ —llle : i ae : Mrs. Boyer was| @& » * : Na “4 | | are flattering adaptations of Lelong’sG ormeriy Miss Elwa Ernst of Fas? sa % — ace 3 sf %, . = umps round Li e a Two- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coffey of ie. Bi ‘ | 2 ) r e _ poe Yy Old itt e Brighton place returned yesterdav et . ae ES | . - Spring, ear Li le reen Capsules Visited their daughter, Mrs. Wash- ) ss Rial ingten Schiffer and son, Charles values—impossible to find : : a avenue, entertained frien Wolff-Wilson Drag Stores Offer 5-Day Trial on Money Back Basis There's nothing in the World that! rélief. Its eoutinued use for a few lief from the pain and misery that | Sine mig — your gaan the BE genes — a given at the ! soning at causes the troubie - © Avenue Methodist Episcopal! makes life almost unbearable ®5 and thus prevents an early return of |Church. Maple and Belt avenues. those tiny green capsules knuwn the awful torture that makes your Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock by Number 2. | In spite, however, of all the | ¢¢T the direction of Henry Arthur. Mere than one man and woman claims. made for Allenrhu Number) ™¥™Sical director. Ellis Levy will se enact ; members of her club yesterday Boyne, Miss Mae McCarthy. Mrs. John L. Ernst, 712 pK . — saat oe 'a ADVERTISEMENT | St. Louwis. from Birmingham, Ala.. where ther . + . nd nis Kheumatic Pains °"" Mrs. Carl Rueckert, brings such quick and complete re-| days after the pain has disappeared Comcert at Maple Avenue Charch. from coast to coast as Allenrhu very existence a burden. the Church Music Committee, un- 3 whom horrible rheumatism bas been ,2—in spite of the remarkable re. >* the soloist af the evening. The earrying down to helplessness—suf-' sults obtained by others these little Church quartet will present a pro- fering the torture ef the damned | green capsules must prove them. &™8M of light opera, negro spirit- can — to this. j selves in your particular ease. For uals and folksongs. All you have to do is to ta Wile a tin i } h h aoe iy — that reason §=Weiff-¥ ison Drug Twentieth Century Art Lancheon. y capeuie eaca hour for the first | Stores and good druggists everv- The annual spring luncheon ef — heurs pate dav one every where have been autberized to make +he Twentieth Pe co GE id Chan ie eee fall Bottle of Alles cog taking ome wil be given Feb. 27 at the : > . e ot : enrhu 4 umber e as Congress Hotel i the pais sind oo Don’t think, however, that Allem-/ directed you are not satisfied— ; Se Vower reemy. | hu Number 2 stops at just giving | back and get aehiee—ge, A program of music an@ dramatic - — : your money. | readings wil? be given

Page 35

a“ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 secpreeeeneaenee 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _.PAGE 15 ‘ ey By ) ae | a we eae mae poet LEGION T0 MAKE CAMPAIGN RESERVE rr CORPS Actress Divorces F. W. Lawrence. — . per tae te Ohio Firm to Buy Stecl Companf.| discloses that the merger of/|letter is sent notice of @ especial 7 "eas aw, Feb. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Youngstown Sheet and Tube with | meeting of stockholders Mareh 15 (Rex. U. S. Pats oft.) ~~) battery today succeeded | T0 OBTAIN 2300 MEMBERS | * Rees, Fa thee ee a tes y Sod + en mar-| YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 18.-°A} Inland Steel will be a purchase of | to ratify the purchase contract, in- - ; meee huge ice jam in the =e comb, an actress, has obtained a riage. - RONED SUE GET sce ig mtemieiidens: vibe by | the western firm by Sheet and) crease the 1,000,000 shares of no : ) : Bi » below Zawicost and Seeks to Increase 1700 Enrollment sivaban’ Groen. . Veanciu: “Weeve reel aie poh gaar pene at Bos- ; he | Ube, for a consideration of 1,200,-| par value common stock to 2,@00.- (DB i We SY, | SS menace which has ex- of Local Posts to 4000 by : nadie tag and that he de-|J- A. Campbell, president of ¢ | 000 shares of common stock of the | 000 shares and authorize issuance \ “ BA) | F some days was greatly April 6. Lawrence, New York, an actor, for} se or in January, 1925. Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.| Youngstown company. Wi’: the! of an additional 1,200,000 shares. ' — Sok RIA KR pt > ee gr eR dusthe “4 * Al no tances te sity aacamatra ee ' , + -he ice floes and jams A membership campaign con- 1—Thru to Sixth St. ‘ Seem also have moved. ducted by the 22 American Legion , Ba — 'Posts in St. Louis in an effort to Organization of Squadron at ALLING |r: the present enrollment of , , ; Hath Lambert-St. Louis Field. Will 1700 members to 4000, will begin the week ane penne OS Ae Be Considered at Meeting |f eg wane! — Smart Chokers , the anniversary o e entry ' : z ur Repair Rates the United States in the World on Monday. 4 A reNow Made — ve Old Furs War. , >» There are 62/000 former service | In Effect , #85 and Up men in St. Louis and St. Louis Organization of an active Re- ; County. The Commanders’ Coun-|serve Air Corps squadron to bei # 610 to 618 Washsegton Avewns cil is in charge of the campaign. stationed at Lambert-St. Louis a, ane, Boy oes be " ov 4 , da f jand Organized Reserve units. | § 2 Ae : f SLITTLE LIVER PILLS! oomiene aieentur. The campaien [Should the unit be authorized, a|B =f ng the New and Smart simultaneously with their Paris origina Ze and 75c red pkgs. will close with a banquet. regular army officer would be sta- | tions warrants the reputation. The sketches below indicate the tioned here as an instructor. style trend for Spring. The meeting for flying officers ADVERTISEMENT tomorrow will be held in conjunc- tion with meetings of officers of other branches at the St. Louis r Medical School follow- University Cc eans, LUCUM- ing @ dinner in the school restau. 7 rant. At 8:13 the officers will ‘gather in a common metcing to 5 deft fingers create modes w-Seventh Street, New York. which will be your very own true expression of your own bly .. . as no ready-to-wear a me ee Fg es a ee RO RN RIN ERR igh mS Ace A EAE Se? NaS, 2 ee Ee ere em ee ~ ao ST By. wy P . ‘ ok 2 #9 + Sb a. tt ; ee ee eS, ae ea ee Pee ee Oe AE Ae ELE EL PIE RRR Sita oN A ee LN > PRR ides ~ ns * PROCHET VISCA hear Maj. T. H. Middleton, D. 8. . ; : e, 7 'M.. of Fort Leavenworth, discuss NOVELTIES : a ee P hers Sleeps ine | battalion tactics in a divisional at- nd Up tack in open warfare. a z pork and beans, cucumbers} Dr. H.L.Shoub, New York, writes: : EX-MAHARAJAH AND AMERICAN gince taking Adlerika ** Adlerika, in addition to its intesti- Be a ace cea | al cleansing, berks the grr: of] IRL ON WAY TO BANGALORE ai intestinal bacteria pod bacilli.’ @ fi Mane. C. Brooks. Dr. J. Weaver: ‘‘In my 50 ainae’ Refuse to Discuss Plans at Madras fs simple mixture of buckthorn | practice, I have found nothing toex-| -— Bodyguard Against Pho- pe, saline, etc., (known | cel Adlerika.”? ee _tographers. f ), has a most surprising | JEP uekett: ‘After using Adler | | By the Associated Press. has the . WELE action. First, it acts on | ika, I feel better than for 20 years. MADRAS, suGin, rite 15.—Sur- B upper and lower bowe! (most |-Aw ful im purities _— climinated.”” | sounded ectget' Terumtensy mand . ° as | es act on lower bowe! only) It will astonish you e grea F ’ Magazine in St. Louis Miremoves foul mattcr that often | amounts of palninend matter Adler- | photographed, Tukoji Rao, former ; pd.the system for months. See-|ika brings out—matter you would | Maharajah of Indore, came to Mad- - Adierika elears all GAS and | never believe was iD your sy stem. In ras today with his bride-to-be, from stomach and bowels,} chronic constipation, gas bloating, | |Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, g INSTANT relief from stom-} sour stomach and sick headache, just | Wash. uble. And, in addition, Ad-| ONE spoonful Adierika brings won-| The party came from Nuwara m removes metabolic poisons|derful relief. At leading druggists. | Eliya, Ceylon, and maintained si- | § Sa HAT delectable of straws—fine- cause neuritis, rheumatism,| Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson | lence about their ptans. They left | § : Drug Stores and other druggists. this evening for Bangalore, My- ; ly woven baku—adapts itself gore. 3 stunningly to the bandeau hat Miss Miller was accompanied by an aunt. She alighted first. Tu- 4 (sketched), which uses wood violet koji Rao followed soon after, hav- | for color, and restrained trimming of (ing made sure there was a wall of | & ‘ : OLICE ‘ [his own men between him and the | # orchid hued, velvet flowers, $35, battery of cameras. y | . BS And Everyone Else BR) it appearea that objection has | fh ~ other baku hats are priced Whe Read This Ad Hii bcen taken to the describing of |E 7 $18 $48 Fil ¥ Mari ‘Ba ket at Wonderful |Tukoji Rao as a former Maharajah | from to \of Indore. One of his party said poe according to the best legal { opinion, this was libel and only | Tukoji Mao's generosity prevented wite a number of officers from the St. Louis Police | ”™ {om initiating such proceed- Jepartment have indicated a desire to take advan- oy lage of our values and quality, yet there is a rule U. $. -STOCKHOLM TELEPHONE ch forbids them from leaving the city. SERVICE OPENS TOMORROW Obtain consent from your commanding officer. | ; | f you're a loyal, dependable officer, your request | 1: = War as well as inter- eee Si aatil ‘ Ss « a ve fs pny 7 Ch ethene Tetel tad eee cieneel v ewre® pon eee ha) etry seme ee me Ee ere BOM he ed) EN Mee ‘s » et aad ok cs l be granted. gup-They'll only be too glad to arrangement you the opportunity to economize and save ; at Made your purchases from the most won- inted Long-distance telephone service Pe ben coat lining i heieee all points in the United . d by dots, } onan | Bons home-loving quality institute ever inaugurated MM ®‘*t*# 2nd Cuba to Stockholm, | # Pie ae or go- 50 | Sweden, will be available begin- | eee : whole United States. lala Gaeikiiier mann “hel ae Te : semble. DAYS IN THE WEEK—SUNDAY AND EVERY MM from Missouri and Arkansas towns | E i. Others, $25 to $125 1 Ein THE WEEK TILL 9 P. M.—SATURDAY NITES EM | to Stockholm wil be $87.75 for the |# ou a ; le Shop—Thitd Fleer.) | P.M. PARKING SPACE 3E FOR 1000 CARS. first three minutes and $29.25 for |§ | ~ (Ensemble each additional minute. L: POUNDS Calls from §8t. Louis: wil be | yi Cane Granul aled transmitted by overland cable to/ @ Pure New York, thence by radio to Lon- | 4 te a S ssbmartae | Me, HE fascinating quality of this ea. 0 ol- ' ° land, from where they will go by | rough, but supple straw, with wire across Germany, via Ham-/|f£ its glistening finish, is dramati- ' Best on the market. burg; by cable under the Baltic |@ 8 g salir “Sth, Lilt Sea to Malmo, Sweden, and. by |f cally illustrated in the black cloche land cable to the Swedish capital. | E with upturned brim of felt. The low- Jon’'t doll up—keep your house dress on Stockholm, with a population of |# P im of just as you are. This is a home institu- nage pas 538) 000 telephones. i s _—— crown is exceedit gly ¢ British Isles, Holland, Bel. |# 3 . ose SNOUT MERETANTS rcs not competell| Sr Sarmany est sweace sof se) . ) s can be reached by telephone from | _ other cellobhane hats are the Arcade Market—their expenses are two-to- the United States, opening rifore |B | P rae ip than ours, We own our own property. than 2,500,000 European subscrib- | priced from $15 to $28 real estate value is less than one-tenth the cost er lines to American callers. : § downtown property. FRANCE T T0 CERSOR U, F | ) sm poe acres of parking space—where they By aeaunt tse Press. LMS ” ew feet. ARIS Feb. 18.—American t the consummate skill a celebrate George Washington’ 3 birthday to- movies will have to undergo «a4 the 7 Strict censorship under a deéree s who have re-created ‘ serving the most wonderful Sunday dinner which the French Government has oats with the many chic ver’ et Rno how to get up. decided upon to control screen cape modes. Others which “9 IRS ( George Washington’s little hatchet) production. ~ Minister of Educa- | os one ‘ tion Herriot announced today that “1 ions of Lelong’ s Coats with = \.) who visits this dining room the decree would institute for mo- . ing collar and cuff effects | Dinner, Sunday tion picture houses in France the . with wonderful furs. If a R till 9 9 p. m., for. sn 6s & 2 8. eS same regulations as govern other “ Be ae theaters. A new censorship com- new Coat for Spring, by all 2, choice ml ae arkey—Suchting — mittee will be set up composed of ad o_o — pe — Soups- 16 Functionaries, seven film pro- age of these A Cakes—De Luxe Ice Cream—“Washing- ducers and seven film artists. a find regularly at $58. a MN ats ittncs.-. Lethene-cit fact. every- Herriot said that it was not the |& m@ | intention to hinder the importation | # ‘ ay Pana ge thes peat boenge ele of American films, but simply to/# 4 give French producers a chance. e: JEDDA ; BRAMARA . Y institution—Where Quality Reigns Supreme. He said that American films pro- : duced in America paid for them- |E | | MIRE LINDA : JUNELLA 4 selves before being sent abroad re- | # ALLIBUNTL in fashionable na : ¥. sulting in disadvantage to the com- |§ , : = peting French firms. This requires | E tural color, partially covers its Trimmings of 4 age oinng as good as you've “ee used. correction, he concluded. crown with dark felt in the hat : : > % with that which you've been pare Opposes Proposed Railroad Line. | § Mole Squirrel | JS > © 50c per pound. Any quantity you By the Associated Press. with one side wider than the other, M onkey Fitch a a ade = whole or half or en abe WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The/E after the manner of Reboux. The ir- | 4 | cured and hickory proposal of the Algers, Winslow & | & | Wa, Bice average streak of lean, streak Western Railroad to build 15 miles |§ regular brim-line is as flattering as it of new line in Indiana. between |§ ; isnew. $35. RATEST SPRING SHADES coon tail Littles and Algers, should be re- q whole or half, jected, the Interstate Commerce |§ ND BLACK | ORK LOINS : iene, he grand Se Oe ee ee el » other ballibuntl hats are 4 a report from T. F. Sullivan, an/§ i emesis Sizes 14 to 44 . 4 sap heavy. course, bat the best. ciieek aaiienet to investigate it. is pri ced from $15 to $48 = PUB: L “y, @a# The new corporation intends to/§ 5 e: ; ES—Third Pivot. Ss a the : - eae, serve coal mining operations, but ‘oar (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) q ” syed snd the examiner declared that adé- quate railroad facilities already | [were availavie for the enterprise.

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ete. ae seni 1) PO AA ee ST.LOUIS soar Southern Pacific system today by | To Find Out Who S-arted War. the Interstate Commerce Com mis- | PARIS, Feb. 18.—“Who started ae aan — : sion. The Southern Pacific will pay | the war?” is going to be settled, at | oraas «6m a teacher in the Elias Michael, WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,250,000 for the property. which | last, to the satisfaction of France, | , been appointed ys School, and Mrs. Lydia Rabe Han- | Mission to purchase the Texas Mid- | includes 125 miles of lines between | anyway. It was getting to be as} ‘? dig up all necengs ner. ‘land Railroad was granted thei Ennis and Paris in Texas. ‘het a subject of debate as “who | *e 4° ascertain pe ee A Welch A | __ SUNDAY MORNING, ; Rabe of Redlands, Cal, and Ben | H. Rabe of Hollywood, Cal., and | atin tin deena Dees two daughters, Miss Anne E. Rabe, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ O K’s Sale of Texas Midland. te ere pede Phe Yee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ NOONDAY SERVICES PLANNED FOR LENI Christ Church Cathedral and Lutheran Churches An- nounce Programs. PAGE 14 New Mo. Pac. 0. Cc. Olsen, won the wart ‘railroad career with the Santa Fe A road in 1904 and has been with the | Missouri Pacific since 1920. W. F. freight agent for the Missouri Paci- | Severna chiet clerk to the freight ‘fic Lines, has been appointed gen- | traffic manager of the Missouri eral freight agent for the road with | Pacific for the last eight years, was | } headquarters here. He began his| appointed assistant to Olsen. 4 . 4 Lenten services at Christ Church ‘a re AnD ST.CHARL - £ | Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany 4219 | streets, announced yesterday by = i awveEe : _ Store No. $—Hamilton | and | Plymouth CAbany 7646 Dean William Scarlett, are planned — | with particular reference to the | downtown) business men and wom- |} en who find it convenient to at- | | tend services at the cathedral, lo- | | cated as it is in the heart of the | business section of the city. There will be half-hour services levery noon during Lent, except | | Saturday and Sunday, in which | : Episcopal church parishes will join, MONDAY “AND “TUESDAY and to which the public is invted. — =a «= «a eo ew ee = | Well known speakers from many RUBBING | AMERICAN Ae ee the noonday services from 13:00 3 = Highest Qualit) B a : tal | +o 12:30. Organ recitals by Daniel ae r A4lsolutely pure, the Full Pints Agent. foreign | i Freight formerly — ww Te Ne Hin Soe gate ote PRE Ge 1h ORE ee 18.—Per- severe TIT TLL bbe oo4eee Y eee —_ 1, OG HUD 6 M057 9 SE Clive J . { , = > | >. > " Pr OH 3 Qe s See See TE SENET "PART FOUR. —_— i Mussolini ¢ -litalian Dictato English, Find ry tS i te Philippi, Cathedral organist will be 3: . | ; | ) : ; er, : es iz : | a : kind your physician _ eT ee er er ee ele PATENT MEDICINES ADD 10c GET.2 m_DeapnPpr «ep =p ee Ge ae «ee = = oF wer 2 for 6Oc Mouth Wash. —_—_e~w ae ero ee ee ee eee eee eee —_—_——_—_ —_ PATENT MEDICINES ~ TOILETRIES (siscerine 2 Tbs. Se Cutex Nail Preparation. ae fo Glrecerine and Kese Water. Se Jeans Brilliantine a a s a : gos et 3 betties, °. s*.00 Dier-Kiss Totlet Water ; : Karl M. Biock of St. $2.00 Dier-Kiss Perfume et Michael and All Angels’ Church; Menon nagar finan Spey 0 ye page eA 88 9 f 15e ealled “Father. or f-~ Dean Scarlet to Speak. sn. ah. Commodate immense throngs. Stocks have been regr prices that wit lutely irresistible! “Don’t wait until the last day!” COME SARLY Y MONDAY ! shstem, his infinite capacity] and 9:30 a. m., Litany and peniten- His integrity. his ge HOT-WATER BOTTLE or Feoeuntain : ; EV ery 2% uesday ht ! “E Isl R S$ I This! “Exquisite” iving- oom Suite! o tial office at 11 a. m., noonday service at 12:05, with address bp} a s oe common sense formed the 1 2 for $1.85 syringe | —_ —- —- = Gb 2b Gb Sb) a> aD aD: rive addresses at iiteV a. Ih. He noon Solid Mahogany! given every day iz t a wow 4 d prescribe. Bishop Frederick F. Johnson; eve- bis mental gifts—ais tr Tne Wy aod » ae) Sgt wee Reb, REY wey ba a eat > Ss $1.00 Nux and tren Tablets.2 Sic Digestall Tablets........* > Digestall Tablets.. €ed Liver Tablets Milk of Macnesia. Hinkie’s Pills - Tasteless Caster Oi). : Aspirin Tablets. Milliken’s. 200 for a erste % 9 A nciRag AIRS NE IRE age Kabah ah — 2 ENE NS AES §: EE A ah ith OTA Megas. ee wud agg we a ee gel, Se eee os oe Be! Kee, Ke tok: 5 — . é ° wee em meme mmm Moth-Guard SS eS wy rm ey ee ide A yom “ (en eet kee Td ner Wa Vather John's Medicine Services exce pt re rr a Ei: bv 2 Renato RS SPRAIN such passages as the foll “The men, who oppose & energetic “gevernment, are, opinion, narrow-minded 9B cians or are under the infim of local views. The en expressed by them that the ements & Kamsdel! Cre am, Vic, 44¢. THe ! 8c Tempcian Face Powder ......32¢ =; fe Pompeian Bleom Reuge...... .32%c j 5Q@c¢ Glaze Nall Peoli«h : ae 2 tac 5. 2. Baby Taleum 20c 5 3 Bed- with 53e¢. $1.15 Pertussin - . . 44e 50c Squibb’s Milk Magnesia York City: the Rev. F. J. Lanke- 2 for 40c nau, Napoleon, Ohio; the Rev $189.50 value — Beautiful S3- Pc. Dining - Room Vick’s Salve : as * SGe Greve's Bromo Quinine. Harry Olsen, Milwaukee, Wis.: the Rev. J. W. Behnken, Houston. Tex.: Suite consisting of buf- fet, table, 5 chairs. arm $1 00 Tanilac Rev. ©. A. Geisemann. Oak chair and $97 .-* . *-* . . , Oe ic Hill's Cascara ‘Quinine. ..2 fer 4@¢ ‘ean 2p =p ecb seeememneaDe ~~ => - Park, Ill.: the Rev. H. H. Hohen- polychrome $225 value — Exquisite : Se Red Cross Kidney Ptasters.2 for 35e $1.50 VAN ESS "79¢! | stein, St. Louis. Three of § ths frame mirror. 8 - Pc. Dining - Room i Shell's Foot Balm HAIR TONIC speakers, Behnken. Geisemann anid Suite; beau- $126 bic Mintrated (Cream Magnesia. Lankenau, have en here fore Eruptions, a a. | The Noonday services are vrde* lich, Ete. the auspices o fthe Lutheran Pub- Vor licity Organization of St. Louis. an rine : PAUL’S SKiIN- FASE organization of about 2000 Luth- : aires ITCH—HEALS SKIN §|°" ' tiful- two- $300 value —Richly fin- Oe Phillip’s Wilk Magnesia .. $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Nervine ans of this city. The officers of TOOTH PASTE the organization are: The 2 FOR 35c tone finish. ished—marvelous cab- inet work — 9 ~- Piece J. Sieck, president: A. G. wena. Dining- 167 vice president; I. G. Hartwi sec. retary: Theodore Ww ehrenberz $250 value — Charming §- Pc. Dining - Room treasurer; Dan Behrens, financial! Suite. Feb- $127 secretary. ruary Sale $365 value—9-Pc. Dining- GEN, LORD TO ADDRESS ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES Price Room Suite—A master- piece in Dining-Room . S. Budget Director to Speak at Furniture that will ex- Annual Banquet of Missouri ceed your $194 Organizations March 8. fondest ex- MATTRESSES siene. Valuable as a A two-day meeting of the dir: pectations 212.30 VALUE—%0-Ib. rell edce. carcie. Corrects ha’i- tors of the Associated Industries tesis and purifies the | of Missouri will be held at Hote} all-eotten and relt Apex $8 75 Mattresees . ALL-FELT—Sateen border th. | | Jeffe rson March 8 and 9 to discuss | provisions of a proposed new bil! >- LB Invincible Mattresses | consolidation of the many bureaus. _Chase Hotel. S oe ence: em: an ene es see: eevee : boards and commissions and a uni- be will out. BED SPRINGS oe se Pe PARE ORT phe Gm pepe MOR wren oe oe a. 1 Liy in -R n$ ites scorntet. DR RADE — vv in addition to my @ t ¥ oom ul “228 Pe Oe ee ; tion for George rasta $125 value—2-Piece "oe OD ; — owes =. movet.0e : your great countryman . $145 value—2-Pc. “Kroehier” Over- stuffed Bed- $ 25 beautiful 86> covering a Be ypage > wet hehe will not accede to the @ 4 Suites. “imported” real linen vel- i : = ee a . guard con- $ 00 i. “¢ e q “The difference im eo: aet struction—4- . ss % tween the friends and fe — é ra r good government is that the! =, | ter are always working and | feeling when in the 3 00 172 Davenport Suite $225 value—2-Piece Overstuffed vet covering inside and out. Moth- real cause of opposition.” tone moquette $325 value—Hand-carved—import- ed all-linen friezes— hair-filied, hand-tallored 2 g 5 00 tilling their poison, while mer are depending, oftenti: much and tee long. @ sense and good disposition @ people to work ont their tion and neglect the fecting it.” : George Washington pressed hig realization th ‘erastination ta difficult situations can be the only of time but of eff form as well. No student of George ¥ ton's life ean fait to be i by the fact that this high-minded man dancer to constructive gs ment from attacks by the gF Knew Danger of - “If the government and b ficers of it are to be the eo theme for newspaper this too without conde investigate the motives facts, it will be i > Pd “THE NEW 50¢ Puritan Beauty Face Peweer : ; oe Rev. Dr. E. S. Travers £2.00 Coty'’s Perfumes ; : RADIO week of F eb. 25 is not Se La Blache Farce Powder Veewy we $1.00 Orange Blossom, Narcisse. who was to have spoken. $3.00 Caron’s Black ciety of St. John the Evangelist, Narcisse Perfume $3.29 trace Church, New York, March A Gra ¥ in Beautiful as Schoenfeld’s Tea $1. = . EE 50 Agarol .... . op F. B. Howden, of New Mexico : Tht Hear It! See it! Menthotated — syrup. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. la dives , Programs of Lutheran Services. Excellent in construction—in appearance—in Valuc!! You will be more linen 9 5@e Eeau De Quinine... 2 for 68c $1.23 Coco Cod . ‘or Lutheran nagnday services will FRESHMAN RADIO in beau- verses. A regular $250 value! Im perted Ray Rum. j &1.10 Herb Juice. Rive ison at ¢ Seventh and Market. The services : Palmolive Shaving Cream.? - ELECTRIFIED RADIO COM. Seott’s Enrulsion Nerwegian Cod Liver 01.2 pt«., until Good Friday, April 6. Ths tubes Zonit ° _— = «= = a am am «as a =. - oi S200 Value—“ALL-ELEC TRIC (chest, vanity, bed and bench). Kem Cough Syrup 2:20 and 1:50 p. m. The attend- bey cabinet with built-in masog, : i f e Sie Dimmitt's Magic Teuch 33e $1.50 Gervaise Graham Hair Celor.$1.79 over 30,000 for a number of vears. tion o sel ct > RSe CROSLEY. FRESHMAN AND room Suite—genuine walnut $237 value—4-Pc. Bedroom Suite— with select cab- Rev. L. exquisite character. Spanish de- $14.00 Coty’s Teilet Waters. Peters’ Church. The speaker $1.50 Ben Hur Perfume, 1 oz.. iliness of Dr. NO. 201 “hi , f . Phos a ~ , a are March 26 to 30, and Dean William Oe 60 $1.00 Gin and Bech. ..2 for $1.10 $1.50 Kolerbak .. RADIO S 1... ss i a i roud to possess this “hand-carved” Lving-Roeom Suite, “im ed” 5@c Wildreot Shampoo 2 for 60c¢ a Re, $1.49 ; the twelfth consecutive see- - a “ 8h seat ee $100 DeWitt'’s KRidmey Pills.2 fer $1. 16 ' te Hepatica 2c, Boe comlucted during the Lente tifal eabinet with built-in 5 | +: 3 for $2.35 sea 5 ths. Hpsem Salts... +s fo . : “i a will begin Monday, Feb. 27 and ; e room uj 5 e S$ 5 yd. Sterilized Gauze... .2 TSe " PLETE including speaker $1.00 mee : Velvet Lotion .... ”" for will be conducted dailv Lavoris ' RADIO” . TOILETRIES =; cavinct with buittcin fF over combina § 00 | $1.00 sSquibb’s Cod Liver ance for the season has been well speaker, $98. 00 bd oe tn or (Cleansing Cream: J | Budget, has accepted an invitation the a 7 Oe a. j | to address the annual banquet of | Net until hundreds ; | the Associat hed aarreed ot Sand . | a geen ed Industries the night the right balance | arch § at the ef rich cocoa. mali | His subject will be aed suger (com- | Business.”’ bined with creamy amazing Ovetftit offering. —A complete Living Reem at an astounding tow i price! Vutfic comprises 2-piece dav- it’s Alla _form system of accounting for all in which he will out-. enpert suite (choice of club Pes 7 oe ee Pl. ee itt To ‘ "a P . * ¥ a lu a“ faery pa, nl Win ROM mitts — ~ re ke ee ae +, la ea ttlcahh oe SE inn ater? be Li ab tenet i Lisinn ooh Aan , P . ” ‘ ¥ nal ' yi i ae eet : he , a , ae - vs “~ ee pee. Da, Valine +. ee faire A ihe signs Aarne. 7 ited ot Re Se beg ‘3 7 r - “: ~ . “ . iwi . , ft o . re, — . " : Y + Sa . " a ~ oxic’ * " srg oF ‘ or a ak “) a ~~ . 2 ie ey Re ee Tee eee ey & ee that 08 28 ‘ . i Fis oe) a ‘ ibaa nl tk Paty “ R 2 pie * oe inline cc . ie Poe aOR a Se oa Rs icuhind i er Oe ; PORE ae a * . aa Sen a P " i a. fen) ae Fi ip. % eam ten eet Pe OAL es, ~ ee ee sages Cs ad A Aon ts z eel ee Or ee ‘: fg abet wv, Arye ay ? * Rie NPN 5 (r-- c AR Fe a " shane oe as oh Le . SA EM ea ile Ri Rea REI Ais i tit Se a Nie red alpen i IN i al a ead sere bao YS): 2 Sa ae pay 8 SSI on beh ani ated PR ROARS ae Ditmas tbs ; v2, ph alma ee meter EA cal 25 cae: oarrr eR = ‘ abt Oe ee he ; ete P « : Ws 1 rd - Rare ia e oe ~ cate bey 9 at. peas Re AS" ti “. 4 — hats ma ae RRS A Yd. ESS so > RES ti se Wet wee weteee : x a os a oe Spayes prin s slat) we eee So : es - AE i 4 a 7 ae . % saat hs ‘ Me 9d . ‘ . 7 = + : - * - —s ion 2 3 ’, Sse cus Oe ee AA f- PES 24) > . er! WS Boe! da RY . m7 "s 2 Shy. hs! ae SG at MPA gat “3 jade 56 Ree 7 5 3 , , + Ze . a . 7 i toate anne an 10-4 va ot ame milk and wheat) Sweet Chocolate Flavor MALTED MILK: » Kolynos con Entire Mouth. Giant size, 50c tube. Cleans ix KOLYN OS | Pound Package... 5Sc DENTAL CREAM HOT OVALTINE) 2-202 banishes afternoon fatigue This afternoon when you're feeling low, drink a glass of Hot Ovaltine—the new “pickup’’ drink from Switzerland. It will re- vive you almost imme- diately. Give you buoy- ant energy that outlasts the day. Take Home a , $1.19 Every glass a meal in it- self. Easily digested, quickly assimilated. Recommended by more than 20,000 doctors. Step up to our fountain and ask for this deli- cious Winter drink Hot Ovaltine. _ With Wafers, LOCH line the method by which the Fed - eral Government has reduced ex- | Denses by many millions of dollars under the budget system. tions to this dinner wil! Invita- | be sent | this week to members of the or- | fanizatiag throughout the | diseases at his home. | boulevard. | missed only one day, | last ; | | principal NEAL OF JO, RAE Services for V« etcran Teacher From Tuscan Temple to St. Peter's heepeepeer ick Rabe. for years a figure in ; eiisention cir - cies of St. Louis. will be at 3:26 DP. m. tomorrow fronm¥ Tuscan Tem- ple, Kingsighway and Westminster place, with interment in St. Peter's } Cemetery. Mr. Rabe was died 73 years old. He Friday of a complication of 1430 Union| Throughout his career as a teacher and principal fn pub- | He schools of St. Louis. he had | prior to his: iliness which developed five | weeks ago. He was principal! of | the Shaw School and had heen of a number ef other | > | schools of the city. Surviring are three sons. John | H. Rabe. sales manager ofs« whele- | §) sate dry goods firm: William J. 2 OR oR” BEA i ea ee 708 VALU E—Double deck, all-steel Red Springs. Vou save 5@c on the $1.00... DAY-BEDS S270 VALUE—Metal Day- Bed. cane panel effect. with henvy fancy $15.75 mattress. LINOLEUM $1.75 VALUE — 4-yard-wide Armatreong tork Lineleum?: seconds ; 69c per yard 28 VALLE—tield Seal In- laid Linoleum—heavy weikht: fime quality; no remnants. Per yard, $0 MILES FREE DELIVERY THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ~~~ IN ALL ST.LOUIS — —— Ti 1@O5 or wing chair). beautifel dawv- x A enpert er large wirroer. ecensional table. the macazine basket. attractive table lamp and fleer lamp. the book rack, end table aud paig ef book ends. Sensational Sale Electric Premier $ List Price 360.00. Original SALE PRICE. “Factory “Factory GUARANTEED acuum Cleaners! 95| Eureka $44.75 Original List Price $54.56 SALE PRICE..... Apex _§ Original List Yrice SALE PRICE. - — ——. — cel — - 7-109 -OLIVE=S7 ts Sh A APRA OE ED Se co ceive, for any man age ne hh. ea

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SVAIwiwss MASA SS BAS: dA ASS SS . wes YS} ia ~.s \ \ AS SAS . ~. ‘ ‘ ~\ ‘ \ OPEN EVERY Ed a Bg SN SG RE S NITE Ti a Be Re neennnnnn =r | SEN SBS == nes wees SS Beer rt ~ hywon the war?" Thirty | France's most eminent » jhistorians and ' strategists a been appointed by "the Gove 3 to dig up all necessary does and to ascertain how it all | pened. SS WAN “Pe FREER POPP RP OPP WY ae SRA ~ SS" WN \\ SS SS . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “jis \\ \\ \ \N NS \\\ . WY SSS RQY aA Cat &\ SS SS NY \ eee WY IN SRR Prevvenne-- b > + — WE 7 SS > aN Wes h wT ~ Na ; ~S * : ‘ ' X\ > . Ne ese a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928. a 1—8B | PART FOUR. a ~ > = ed tor Posterity in Life of Our First President. By Benito Mussolini 4 in the Post- Ben by Arrangement With the New York Herald Tribune. (Copyright, 1928.) _ ADMIRE in George Washington the personification of those _ manly virtues and menta] faculties which are so eminently the - eharacteristic of the great American people of whom he is P eile “Father.” oe His integrity, ~ eumstances, his huge energy, his sagacity combiged with his cool | common sense formed the moral power of this great patriot; while ot tal gifts—iis stupendous memory, that minute attention of | tis to both great and little things which constituted his genius for then, his infinite capacity for work, his realistic lucidity in the i yeen made to ac- will are abso- penetration of difficult problems, his patient methods of thought— | _ wide am an executive genius worthy of the admiration of all times = gnda@icountries. They made him, as well, prototype of the sane | a “snd sensible captains of industry of modern America. ‘His’ life, like the lives of alljington. Let his conduct be a _ those who do not live just to sell} warning to the future ages.”’ 3 alone, fs full of interesting les- Wash; . sons to posterity. ashington s Fame Secure ; Yet the “future ages,”’ like the : rs nremittin efforts to ‘ 3 foe i i seople — great majority of his sensible and - affectionate contemporaries, : d, despi ee BNO, Cespnte carping! sned to heed the warning of this — qriticis d wh Si oxi my Safoguar waat ne “politician..’ With imperturbable | ' gonsidered to be the true interests attachment, with profound vener- of bis country regardless Of his) jtton and with that decorum of} | Own popularity, must surely : | - awaken the interest of the Italy spirit which characterized Wash- | of today whose own outstanding - task is to consolidate in the con- sciousness of her eovie and passionate regard for law and or- — der, those “future ages’’ united | main ] ] her; . yam Sefore % — , each year in the celebration of the | own national unity. which has mous, but recently been perfected. this magnanimous birthday of unassuming man | Agrees With Washington. ‘Ycool-minded, storms | But in addition to my admirae “BEAUTIFUL” fagazine Racks Eieceoer finished | . siiemtien> 4-space Magazine Racks. HURRY! Only one $1.00 item to a cus- tomer. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets $26.50 100- mutifully rc ted, ural outcome of his deep-rooted, Diener cts, ‘who throughout ail the a and crises strove to represent ‘his whole, | Simon, Sent in Accordance | | With 1919 Act of Parlia- his generosity, his endurance under adverse cir- ington himself and was the nat-; 'Group Fleaded by Sir John | | Lloyd George Considers ; Members Best That Could Be Chosen, but Points Out Far-Reaching Responsibil- | f ch. ree ats ; earen a =. ; y's ee es . } | | ee , | ities They Bear in Carry- | | ment, Has Task of Recon- ciling the Many Religious and Caste Differences in Reporting on Capacity eed Self-Government. ing on Work Among Mil- lions Beset by Varying’ | Aspirations. ( \ authority, It is an ancient feud and time (does not assuage its ferocities. There is }Such a chasm between the members of these (rival sects that they vote in separate com- munities for the return of members to the {legislative assemblies. Any attempt to ef- \fect a change in this respect by placing the )franchise on a national basis would be re- sisted by one, if not by both, of these pow- erful religious organizations. It works all right because justice and or- By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. War-Time Premier of England. (Copyright, 1928.) LONDON, HE Simon Commission will ever be a_ Tlowerine landmark in the history of the ( East. Its decisions: will, directly or in- ' directly, affect the destiny of a vast sunt ‘with an area of: 1,800,000 square miles and \ a population of well over 300,000,000. It } } will determine whether the experiment shall | 4 ’ ie : 7 Feb. 18. finally be made of adapting Western ideas ) ’ of Democratic self-government to an Eastern )der are in charge of the British authorities, civilization which has never in the past at- } but the Mohammedans would view with hor- ; itempted to put those notions into practice. ) cay | ‘4 (Tor any arrangement by which the preserva- |” ‘The people of India have, since the dawn ( oT Ae : ee a , we (tion of law and order would be left entirely : A soe {ff | y)to the Hindu majority and vice versa. In the ‘native states, autocracy finds it pays to be -impartial and in the end democracy would (find that equality of treatment would best ) Serve its interests. The majority, however, /dread the interval before the lesson is of history, been governed autocratically. Pub-_ ‘lic opinion has made itself felt by such meth- ‘ ods as are available in states despotically | ruled. Today, there are more than 300 na- | tive states in India—some of them of con- | siderable size, some of them minute—with | SIR JOHN SIMON W "BRITS COMMISSION STUDIES PROBLEM "ow England Controls Electric OF LARGER SELF GOVERNMENT IN INDIA Power, Fixing Rates, Limiting Dividends j in Public Interest National “Gridiron” System Cuts Out Waste Service—Stations Closed Are Paid for but Not on Reproduction New Valuation, - By THOMAS O’CONNOR Special Correspondence of the Post- BOS BOSTON, Feb. 18. iILE Congress debates and orders the Federal Trade Commis- sion to investigate the electrical industry, England goes ahead through its newly created National Electricity Board with the project of developing a “gridiron’”’ system of generating stations and transmission lines to carry cheap and abundant supply of electrical energy all over Great Britain. The story of what England is doing was obtained by John H. Fahey, a Worcester, Mass., pub- lisher, and former president . of thé Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Fahey, who has long been interested in electrical development, visited England last summer and made a personal in- vestigation of the developments in that country. ‘g Fahey conducted the case agains the Worcester Electric Light Co. which resulted in an order by the Massachusetts Pub- He Utilities -Commission to the company to reduce its residential rate from 7 to 5 cents a kilowatt hour. The company obtained an Injunction in the Federal District learned. an aggregate population of 72,000,000, which | wa t th eae ;sion, subject always to acceptance of British are governed by Gespows With no check upon ) overlordship. The commission has the active | Caste System Also i'their authority beyond that which is exer- ‘ backin of all parties in this countr which \ * ec" icised, in the case of gross misgovernment, by = P ys Presents a Difficulty ‘means that its recommendations will aes ; , ithe British Viceroy, acting in the name of the | : ‘ : ; __\ Then there is the deepest trouble of all treated on their merits by any government | megs ; " King-Emperor. —that which comes from the caste system. which happens to be in power when the time } \ There are millions so low in the social scale Move for Freedom ,comes to deal with them. : — , ) that they are branded as “untouchable.” Are _ BREAKFAST SETS Save 50c on the Dollar eer beautifully decorated sie $13.75 Suites solid onk tacquered "$32.50 kfaat Spites ... 0.00 Breakfast — 5-ft. extension $26 fancy Eve + Py. . ena & _ RANGES $15.00 value “Merco” cabinet Range, white porce! ain ming .... . 7 wvalee. “Siegicr”® bunge- Combination Range. =." $54.00 Ba: e: $4 9.00] ' ELECTRIC WASHERS R145 value APEX ROTAREX "Electric i Fark 533 15 veer... w fitenin mer ene REED ) SUIT ES gyre 3-pe. — . Suites d ivom weren Fie "pended & 35.00 . Sale value son mil BS. woven * r.. "$54.06 ‘ey ; ‘that Washington himself tion for George Washington, t a moved by the breath of * feeling when in the writings of your great countryman I such passages as the following: “The men, who oppose a strong, energetic - zovernment, are, in my opinion, narrow-minded politi-; cians or are under the influence of local views. > ! } hation as an. indivisible fellow neyer failing in his vision of the government he was building up. striké| for the generations to come after him nor in his faith in the people) who had the common sense and intelligence to appreciate his aims. A much maligned philosopher, Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, The apprehension/ whom George Bernard Shaw has expressed by them that the people} called ‘‘a saint,”’ once said: ““What will not accede to the form pro-); life has promised us we will fulfill posed is the ostensible, real cause of opposition.” not thejto life.’’ This remarkable nineteenth “The difference in conduct be-{ century definition of the sense of tween the friends and foes of) duty and the sense of historical good government is that the lat-| destiny without which no states- ter are always working and dis-} man can be great tilling their poison, while the for-| which no people can be and without self-re- mer are depending, oftentimes too) specting was and is realized and ‘Much and too long, upon people to work out their conrvic- ion and neglect the means of ef- fecting Rigg George Washington hereby ex-' pressed his realization that pro- ‘etastination in difficult political situations can be the thief not only of time but of efficacious re- _ form as well. No student of George Washing- ton's life can fail to be impressed by the fact that this sensitive high-minded man realized the @anrer to constructive govern- ment. from attacks by the press. |. Knew Danger of Attacks. “If the government and the of- ficers of it are to be the constant theme for newspaper abuse, and this too without condescending to | ‘avestigate the motives or the facts, it will be impossible, I con- _ @tive, for any man living to man- “ge the helm or to keep the ma- thine together,” he wrote. In President Washington's first Cabinet, with Thomas Jefferson 4nd Alexander Hamilton as mem- bers, the Cabinet meetings, Wash- e's biograpners relate, be- Same mere debating societies. So wrote eal “I shall not ... bring * man into any office of conse- ‘Wence knowingly, whose political lenets are adverse to the meas- ures which the general govern- Ment is pursuing.” This was afterward adopted as the principle of the government of the United States. “And it has been adopted by the national t Severament of Fascist Italy. . What living American would today the opinion of one «(of Washington's most bitter ad- _—-Yersaries who had the audacity to ! “If ever a nation was fst by one man, the Amer- Season mation was debauched by Washington; if ever a nation was red by one man, the Amer- = hation was deceived by Wash-‘ the( fulfilled by sense and good disposition of the{ Washington as well as by ( | George the great people of whom he was the **Father.”’ President FT | N in English. It is significant that he chose-for this effort a discussion and a tribute to George Washington, who in the eyes of the Roman dictator is “the great- est American of them all.” Five years ago when Mussolini made his triumphal entry into the Eternal City he knew no En- glish. Today he speaks it with very little accent and writes it with characteristic vigor. In the midst of reorganizing Italy, of remaking the laws, of firing a nation with a new spirit, establishing new relations with the rest of the world, Mussolni has concentrated a part of his time and his mind on the mastery of two important languages—En- glish and German. “Through language we learn people,”’ were his own words. In the beginning of his admin- istration ambassadors brought their interpreters. Each day saw a constantly increasing flood of important people from all over the world waiting in line at the Palazzo Chigi. Mussolini worked on his French and soon was able to deal directly with the diplomats. But hewas at a disadvantage in other languages, especially in English, of which he knew virtually noth- ing. Decides to Learn English. A little. more than a year ago Miss Lillian Gibson, a young jour- nalist, representing ‘‘The Paris Ts is Mussolini's first article Cemtinned on Page 38: Begun by Students The disappointing feature of the situation ) the priviléges of self-government to be en- a by them? These are some of the per- plexities of the Indian situation which Sir John Simon and his colleagues have been set to unravel. Will they succeed? It depends on three men—Sir John Si- mon himself, the Viceroy and Lord Birken- The movement for self-government in In-)is that the leaders of the popular parties in idia began some years before the war. It(India so far have met the commission with } was not a popular movement in the sense\rebuff. Some of the independent eres that it rose from the people. It was started / have shown they are eager to give support. } by a number of lawyers and students, whose | The Maharajah of Bikaner, while making it} moving impulse was not so much the appli- | )clear that interference in the internal affairs | cation of Western theories to their native {of his state would be strongly resented, con- \ head, Seerctary of Slate tar Indians A See country as the emancipation of their native ; demned the boycott as the height of folly. } wanda on thé diwali of these decisive per- land from foreign rule. There is practically { Both the Indian National Congress and the Sita ties will illustrate what I mean. no movement for self-government in the na- \ Indian National Liberal Federation pe? The Viceroy, Lord Irwin, belongs to the tive states, although the people in those { passed resolutions refusing to have anything /,.., type of the English upper ciasses. His states have no voice in the making or admin- {to do with the commission on the ground that father, leader of the Anglo-Catholics inthe istration of the laws by which they are gov-/)it is a purely Evitish body and that India is Church of England, has as his ambition to erned. ¢ not represented on it. Even the publication -~ the Church of Mectand back in com- The great war gave 2 notable impulse to ) of Sir John Simon’s conciliatory statement, } union with Rome whilst preserving its na- ‘the movement. There was a resurgence of{on his arrival in India, defining the proced- tional independence. He is imbued with national spirit all over the world. In Europe, (are of the commission and inviting represen- ‘more than a touch of fanaticism. it took the form of a demand for complete (tatives of the Indian Assembly to a joint con- His son is of a calmer type. He is an up- national independence. by races which had | ference : ifter they have taken evidence sepa- b emt man with a keen sense of patriotic been submerged for centuries. Czechs, Croats, {rately or, under certain conditions, hppa He is intelligent without being in- Letts, Poles, Lithuanians, and others, all ) ly, does not seem to have modified the hostil tellectual. He sees straight and acts straight. ‘clamored for complete freedom from exter-( ity of these bodies. & ° is a great svadtane that be fe entieely ‘Bal control. | j | President Wilson crystallized this demand | Objectors Denounce frtandeher Par ansrericomagyensge oh pen ‘into the phrase “‘self-determination” That | Method of Choosing jinality zie niiendl Se ts 0 man wheek o> paaaee.- eet. pas Memy . Tegpoasinie for} Their main objection to the Simon propo-{rene courage Will be invaluable if a bold plan the encouragement and acceptance which} ga) appears to be that the Indian representa- )js submitted to him. - Court and the case is likely to go up to the United States Supreme ‘Court. The Worcester |looked upon as the test case af- case is fecting rate regulation over the entire country. England’s Electricity Problem ‘“‘When in England last summer I had an extended interview with Sir John Snell, technical adviser to the National Electricity Board,” Fahey said. “Sir John Snell is one of the gréat electrical authorities of Europe. England has definitely formu- lated a national policy in regard ' ito the generation @nd transmis- sion of electricity which cannot fail to command our attention here in America. The National Electricity Board was created by act of Parliament passed in 1926 vestigations made by direction of Parliament, the outcomé of which was the creation of the National Electricity Board. He sketched the program of the board, which is to develop a great “gridiron” system of generating stations and transmission lines for the country with the credit of the Govern- ment at its back. “The technical scheme out- lined to carry the program into ef- the movement received in ail quarters. Its | tives at a joint conference would be. chosen; impulse could not be confined to Europe. It( by a body which is not exclusively Indian = Birkenhead swept over China and India and is accounta-/ contains nominees of the British Government. / a Man Without Fear ble for the restlessness which has disturbed This objection ought not to be insupera- The second distinguished figure who will the serenity of the thronging populations of|pje and negotiations may end in removing | tivenee the decision and action is Lord | Birkenhead. His courage amounts to au- those ancient civilizations. the bovcott. Concession Sets Up But removal of the boycott is not thé ys \dacity. - He is fearless, When he has made’ /up his mind to take a certain course, he will Provincial Legislatures of the task—it is only the beginning. In 1919, a concession was made by the)one Nationalist paper points out, the Indians} be turned back by the resistances of British Parliament to the desire of the edu-(“Will agree to nothing, accept nothing and | He is loyal to his associates eated classes of India for @ measure of self-) co-operate with nobody” on any other terms at all hazards. His brilliant career as Lord government. Separate legislatures were set {but that they shall have a decisive voice iD\. .cellor marked him as a man of: real up in each of the provinces, with a centra) \ Settling their own future. That seems a very judgment. He was undoubtedly the greatest legislature covering the whole country. The)Simple and, to the Western mind, @ Very\, ..4 Gnancellor of his generation. But it is franchise was more liberal than that en-(attractive proposition. But its application to only those who have sat with him in Cabi- joyed by Englishmen themselves at the be-) India is not so easy. There are inherent dif- nets who. know how wise he is in council. ginning of or even far into the nineteenth {ficulties in the problems with which the com-/ .. ., 1. members.of the commission it- century. The powers conferred on these leg- ) Mission is confronted which are well nigh in- self, no more fair-minded body of men could islatures were rather those of criticism, sug- ( ®uperable. have been chosen. It is a conspicuously fair gestion and delay than of initiative. \ India is not and never has been a nation. commission. But I cannot see any of them / In practice, the restricted powers hdve)Its inhabitants are not and never have been actively helpful in seeking out solutions. proved to be very effective in enabling the{one people. There are several nations which, ! The ablest member, apart from Sir John Simon, is Mr. Hartshorn. He is a miners’ Indian representatives to impose their views) a5 Lord Curzon once said, are as remote from each other in race, language and religion a8 | reader whose speeches on coal have been dis- upon the executive. But they do not satisfy { the leaders of Indian opinion, who will be)@2 Irishman is from a Turk. There are at) tinguished by knowledge, lucidity and mod- content with nothing less than full and un-(least 20 different languages spoken between’ 4:,. Outside that question, his matural fettered powers of decision such as are en-)Kashmir and Travancore. They are not dia- modesty has not permitted him to travel. But joyed by all the free parliaments of the({lects of the same tongue but are as different he will be an able juryman when a proposi- as French is from German. tion is submitted to him, ; world. Other Members of Future of Government Left to Commission . ee When the 1919 act was passed, it was Cause Much Trouble Simon Commission. avowedly experimental. A pledge was gir- A still greater practical difficulty arises) wr, Lane-Fox, another member of the com- en by the British Government that the posi- (from the fact that religion divides the Pe0-{ mission, is a typical English squire—which tion would be reviewed once more at the end}jple into separate and often hostile comMmUN-) means that he is more intelligent than he of 10 years. Hence the Simon Commission. {ities in a way-for which there is no pee peeks. It has been appointed to report, in accordance|dent or comparison in any other country. Lord Burnham is an able, broadminded and with the 1919 act, “‘as to whether and to what {Hindu and Moslem, living side by side, view moderate man. He is a Jew but possesses extent it is desirable to establish the princi-each other with an antagonism which oft-) more of the caution than of the enterprise of ple of responsible self-government, or to ex-)en breaks out into riot. To preserve peace; his race. tend, modify or restrict the degree of re.\during the frequent outbreaks of religious But first and foremost, everything de- sponsible government already existing,” and rivalry and jealousy strains the resources{pends on whether Sir John Simon will es also, “on any other matter affecting British {of government. to this great occasion. No one doubts The Hindus number 216 millions and the/capacity. He has brilliant gifts. He is one Mehammedans 68 millions. Where one ofjof the most eminent living members of the friend or foe. Religious Differences India and the pr ces which may be re- them predominates, the other exists only; English bar. He differs from the famous ad- ferred to the commission by His Majesty.” The whole field, therefore, of the future government of India lies open to the commis- (through the protection afforded by British\vocates of the past in. that he lacks passion fect calls for an outlay of 250,- 000,000 pounds sterling (about | $1,250,000,000) in the next 15 years,’ Fahey said. Board in Absolute Control. “This bold and far-visioned program has been adopted ~ be- cause England has come to the conclusion that the fundamental need to enable its industries to meet international competition is a cheap and abundant supply of electrical energy for its industries and its people: The board pur- poses to carry electricity into ev- ery factory and every hamlet. “The board has absolute power over the interconnection of gen- erating plants, the shutting down of old plants and the creation of new ones. It has authority to use the credit of the Government to build transmission lines. It has the power to say to either a pri- vate or municipal plant in any locality: ‘Your plant is not ef- ficient, you cannot make electrici- ty as cheaply asWit can be supplied from a distance and you must and made effective last year. Sir John Snell reviewed the in- therefore shut down your plant. We will pay you what you have put into it plus five per ceilt and we will order a company to de- liver current to you at a price which we shall fix and you will continue to distribute it with your present system.’ “The rates which may be charged are under complete con- trol of the board. England is de- veloping this great gridiron sys- tem because of the conviction after 10 years «of investigation that this step must -be taken in the interest of the business pros- ‘perity of the country and allow its people to live under » decent conditions. Thé executive eom- mittee of the British railroads and the most conservative business in- terests in England supported these far-reaching plans after years of discussion and investiga- tion. ‘' To Close 432 Stations. “When the technical scheme of the board is carried through, the transmission system will be fed by a total of 58 generating gsta- tions, of which 43 are already in existence. Under the plans of the Board, 432 existing small gener- ating stations, publie and private, will be closed down eventualiy and the owners will be reim- bursed upon the basis of Grete investment, “There. was no talk whatever of reimbursing the municipality or the private company on the basis of the reproduction Yalue of the property. The board, in buy- ing electricity from the generat- ing stations, will pay the owners, whether public or private, six and one-half per cent on their invest- ment, calculated upon the capital put into the enterprise and the -ctual operating costs. The board will in turn sell the electricity over the gridiron system of trans-. mission lines at cost price plus an allowance for the mpceee of the board, Dividend Limited to 8 Per Cent “The plants, municipal and pri- vate, tories, commercial establishments anJd householders are to have their © dividends regulated by the Lopn- don sliding scale under which the dividend is limited to 8 per cent. The standard dividend is even lower and may not be increased unless at the gamé time the charge to the consumer is re- ced. And the dividend is cal- culated upoa the capital paid in, not upon the theory urged by so.ne companies ‘fo America—the alleged reproduction value of the property. “There is of course ho constitu- tional question raised in England and no question as to the invasion of the sovereignty of local govern- ment. The question of the con- formity of the British act with English law was settled dn the House of Lords before the act was passed, There is consequent- ly no judicial obstacle to the car- iying througa’ of this great con- structive program.” and knowledge of the common man in the jury or witness box. He is at home with judges or in disentangling figures or in wa- ravelling complicated facts and making them plain. He threads his way with feline tread through le- gal subtleties. But be has hitherto shown no gifts of leadership, no power of understanding or of handling men. He is more remarkable far his caution than for his intrepidity. His courage is of that bighly guarded kind that concentrates on avoiding risks. But no man can selling direct to the fac- rant teeing | 9p — Se hay Se hapa dne ee. " — renga kes libel; toe idee atin ie , - ‘ . eee te AR RI et te Right ea NS ett ne et ome: eae A RAE ER Nt ER a OCR CS at Bin ponies! IB SM AS ~ pom. TS Sane a owner ak bts li pigeon cart A+ i SO "ty Ae lege cement oP. Ne ge, —- site ~-dactibisiedd Cle ike eo OS eae we eo » an pak ahead oe oo Bal get a aa > Se ae i ng Be = he pons! ea © ae ey ek eet ee TR erry Ot ee PRD le oy oe Mee ARF ON EM BG REE CNN ERS Pei? ote IE "Anneka: ee hs a a any a bt ag Lt ed Doi Sail ats ten’ oh a. Sis MCE Es. naa - TERS SURE rd HHL, sali Pheer ees Wi RO oe a ee mY ld Oe ee ip 8 mh A te Cay? ato bs . px ; OO tet lem — tele ty eet A 5 pail! My LAL NA INN Se all Malia a ee Solas ——~ ~ i te negli = a acl Tip ng (OR Hy myn + we — 4 7 7 . PA A AR et OE A AIL Ni OAR ey Mi py - ~ pe ea spanner Pre et Pe GR. Sn Nw ee | EBM mtg ee : Pedi. bs wake EI ART. Slag AE 9 , « ei ay a ee. I RMR » ernie enan Ns er ae: Yo HAAS . wre! gle lI | Re Pg nck > a 5 Pel ae ory er iam :

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ety me» ror » re * : wre . 1B OLE EIR BARE SNL, EERE AP PR eM PT ES PIE Ne He REN ON CRT ETE RIE: A IRE SE a a — “~~ Asa r NO RE ae REM tine 8 be Ae ee Ot bomen oY tins ioe BL Rie We Sa SE > Ar. > vet a a ae eae es or, ess by Sie ere Se at eee iaaaees 1" Mt , ay 4 Gentppop teen jaaetaies Jae CI Do Se ok ee ne eee “ wine pas RE te . SLI? toss eet gn het - ~ of — + a = » . 7 - ” Pe re Oe veda sltnev-axa ms beats Son sr ease a > ek Pease, * yt ON a Sy ae? TES sgdiemmv j ee ey a Te) nye yay ip , ey er ¥ mot Re tree ee toga ets or “er a ee ee £5 nee trae oa oe Oe eee Th eee atl bs " eile cin ae ls Lin Ak ns saa Rep eee nt een meat merit epciemnantbeaccors ae er, Dec tte 4 4 ae “4 ecis ABI PARR OAL EO LTR: Wye rina. eerie as, 4 . ‘ i 2 bs Se, ae ese oe aie t ¥ : fli! fo 5. ale 4 - Z ay iree ae ae Sart 5 la Wien. it ete atts tes or 4 t Pacem erect es CLS TS as ba sR tied oe © 4 CRI > 2 inn A. OE REE = Arai Oca fo «nes ae Aa 3 ined 3 S € ta ore pet ean ees bard et Oe Baro mK 5 : CaP Sg EGON ta res 3 MOS 4, : it ee de ay au pe oes SstveFoee ee: Sas 2) 4 iw g ad len Fae be nS ipiep Se wee vt mer PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published bv The Pulitzer Publishing Company ". Twelfth Bouleward and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCA PLATFORM 1 know that my retirement wil! make mo difference in its cardival principles; that it will always fight fer pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always fighe demagogeues of all parties. mever belong te any party. always eppose privileged classes and public plundererg. mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- (Ocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. april 10, 1907. & es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE he name and address of the author mugt accompany every contribution, but on wequest will mot be published. Let- | terg¢ not er 290 words will receive preference Bogd Gurley and the Indianapolis Times. fo the tditor of the Post-Dispa-cb. OYD GURLEY. editor of the dianapolis Times, after many months of intensive and constant work in expos- | ing political corruption in. Indiana, is | taking a vacation, He-selected this patrtict ilar ti be- | cause it coincided with the trial of Gov. Edw Jackson on charges of political con- | spigacy, charges which Gurley himself | brepght forth and on which Jackson was ndaeted. It is a policy of the India and of all Scripps-Howard newspapers, not-to try cases in those newspapers. After giving full credit to Gurley’s service in the past, the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, in an editorial of February °, seized upon the fact that Gurley has gone en a vacation to draw a conclusion so/| v absolutely illogical and tnwarranted that , I feel called upon to protest and to ask that the protest be pubtisted. The editorimt, entitled “The Proof of the:Pudding,” -deciares that Guriey’s ab- semee is the outgrowth of the recent Scripps-Howard declaration in behalt of Hoover, and then goes on tO Say: ' Tt is saf@ that the fact that’ the Stripps-Howard newspapers had de- cided to suppert Herbert Hoover for the Republican presidential nomii- fiation had sa@mmethin= to @o with the chance. Will H. Hays, movie czar. and James P. Goodrich, former Gov- arnor. are said to have told Roy Howard, chairman of the-Scripps- Howard board, that it would be un- geemiy for the Times ‘to continue @&&ploiting the politicat troubies of the Republican party in Indiana. . If this is true the-Seripps-Howard WApers have already paid a.frightful price for their interference in par- tisan polities. They have repudiat- ag the most Commendable ~ action which has lately Been “associated With their name. , Bam giad to see that you used the im-,, portant qualifying clause, “if it is true.’ &s to that, it ts not true. | Neither Wil Hays nor James P. Good- | rich has spoken te’or communicated in any way with Roy Howard, Boyd Gur- leyp @r anyone else connected with the In@anapolis Times about Scripps-How- ar@ presidential policies as such policies rel@te to the Indianapolis Times and In- di ‘s political corruption. Zust why a journal as great and as in- flu@ntia! and as sunc, usually, as the St. Logis Post-Dispatch. should construct Ahe fecile faun@ation of an over- : éd editor's first . vacation in two years. a theory such as that, is a puzzle tea deep for me. t because I realize that some oft yom readers, having as they do much taigh in the editorial expressions of your newspaper, may have been impressed with what was said, T want to ask that you who published and ali these. who the editorial in question watch the} pg segs Times from now on and see | whether that editorial’s conc!usion jusmGed. G. B. PARKER, Widitor-in-Chief, Scripps-Howard News- pa pers. Ww York. In- me napolis Times Was higow ta Get Arrested in Indiana @ Editor of the Post-Dispatch) ING to.the death of a relative we Were compelled to take a fou® days to Terre Haute, wel un March 1 to get a .i1323° Whiten we arrived in Indfina, arrested and eur car held im the police garage and we had to go al! the way De. before we could get our car. liegman said’ they were picking up trip indiana We | license. The po- all censes. I un@erstand you tm ‘St. Louts | hage ‘until Marelr?¢ to get 1928 licenses, | due that nakes no oe ~ Indiana, | Go there with a 1392 sett arrested. DISGUSTED. 4 2 Wouki Boycott Standard Oii. To Sher Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SUGGEST as a mere matter of pub- tte retribution that the public cease to patron! ze the Sinclair Oil Co. and the | ; MR. COOLIDGE SAYS NOTHING. The thing has gone to a necessary to take a stand upon the side of the gov- ernment. Great Republican jourrfals like the Chicago cases. Why does not Mr. Coolidge say what he ought to | the boys’ Say about the oil scandals? :point where Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr., has felt it : Usually the victims are girls. laps in crowded machines. ‘ When the crash comes, momentum carries them on at the speed at which they were traveling, through glass or into coachwork. It is a terrific price to pay for a ride. |The boys, better anchored in the seats, rarely are ‘Tribune and the New York Herald-Tribune have be- | | come as outspoken in denouncing the scoundrels who | | betrayed the country as Democratic newspapers are. |The district federal court in California, the federal | court of appeals in the third district, the United States | ' Supreme Court, have all denounced with undisguised (two hours. , ernment’s «| in his | hand over to aid or abet it. ; he had Doheny — ; Were just , Ment followed ‘Congress upon iif of | tial nomination. under the impressien that we had | we Wwe re | to Dilinois and apply for a license, ... .. ae | Stitutien is just the eighteenth amendment and the When a sen- the whole country em- When the fraud- tective Agency upon the jury, phatically expressed its resentment. -ulent Continental Trading Company was taken up again to fill the news with a series of dramatic ex- posures in which some men fled and others defied the government, and in which it was learned that the crooked Continental degl by which Fall was bribed even served to pay some of the expenses of the Harding-Coolidge campaign, the Republican party itself adopted the obvious strategy of repudiating the | Harding adminisfration. But Mr. Coolidge says nothing. He sat in the Hard- ing cabinet with Daugherty, Denby and Fall. He presided over the Senate when La Follette introduced his resolution. to which the Wisconsin senator spoke He sat there when Senator Kendrick of Wryoming read into the record letters and telegrams which cast the gravest suspicions upon the manner in which the reserves had been swung out of the goy- pirates in the country. Like everybody else in the Senate. Mr. Coolidge knew all about what had happened. The two sena- ters were unsparing, and they have since been borne }out by courts from the Paeific coast to the Potomac. |Yet when he became president Mr. Coolidge retained cabinet both Daugherty and Denby, and as the investigation proceeded he never turned his From to this he has never done so. After the investigation began at the White Hou&Se for tea and according to the latter's testimony. ith him in the smoking reom. “It business invited to take tea.” Public opinion, and not Mr Daugherty and Denby out and compelled the to appoint Messrs. prosecute the men has been from the outset of that sis without precedent in frightened. silent spectator. at a dinner in New York, April 22. 1924, men- tioned or alluded to the whole dreadful He said then, apropos the greed and corruption which the war: From all of this sordidness government. of course, suffered. ‘few public officers were guilty participants. the wonder is not thet this was so much or many, rather thet it has been $e little and so fee. The encouraging thing at present is the evidence of well-nigh* cOmplete return to nermal meéth- ods and a sane public opinion. The gravity of guilt of this kind is fully realized and publicly reprehended. There is an exceedingly healthy disposition to uproot it altogether and administer punishment wherever competent evidence of guilt can be produced. That I am doing and propose to comiinue. + »? > ~ that Lime a half hour was not a call.” said Doheny. “We Coohdge, foreed Eovern- Pomerene to Mr through a cr Reberts and who had betrayed it. Coolidge drama, Washi nzton, a paSsive, it was not until he spoke matter. the affairs of In some of it Bui oh Sinee this milk-and-water neement, this in- credible slight upon the whole effort to purify the public service, he has not opened his mouth upon the subject. During the following summer Harry M Biackmer, one of these who had fled to Europe to avoid telling What he knew, contributed $5066 the Continental loot te the Coolid tial campaign. It has been that put another $ @—_—___— AN INVISIBLE BEAM. Bad news military aviators. A searchlight with an invisible beam has been invented by John L. Baird, an English scientist. For the device it is claimed that it will “pick up” a night-flying airplane and show operator of the seareiMight The a . LOI its cleariy to the imace all that, fer the flyer, seen on night bombing that he is under observation whip his ship out into dark he can when he is picked gp by orgi- chlight beam hate under observatic raids without knowing He will not be able to Hess, as sear } ’ - . that he is nary The first notice he will n—provrided always that the device really works—will be “ Arotie” Shells around his plane Thus it becomes quite probable that the night bombing raid, considered the most potent development of the new war trade in subduing the population of a belligerent may be successfully resisted by the Englishman's searchlight and its complement of antiaircraft batteries. All of which illustrates once again that for every new attack in the art of Se « 43 hs 2 fighting there the bursts of recently “war is always a def ense. SE ee COMPENSATION IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS. Judge Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, speaking be- fore our City Club recently, made an plea for compulsory liability insu bile drirers He cited these appalling facts: In 1927 persons were killed in the United States accidents and 600,000 seriousiy injured. pensation the was not indicated. rance for automo- 26,100 What com- oniv 16 per biles carry liability insurance. The personal damage suit as a cases is unsatisfactory: cent of our automo- recourse in such in many instances tragically In consequence most of our states have work- | men's compensation laws. In this grave situation society is strangely apa- | thetic and the automobile industry, so alert and mas- | _terfully progressive in production and salesmanship, _ has not concerned itself, so far as the public knows. | and the insurance people. .| understood. The used car dealer fears. correctly, per- with this pressing problem. the title of | If they were not accomplished artists, they ion are debarred frem : t up in: impassioned | in motor | victims or their dependents received | An inference may be drawn from | Industry and society have learned that The active opposition to the proposal. as Judge | Marx pointed out, comes from the used car dealers | haps, that his market would be restricted. The insur- ance people's fear that the state would take over their business is not well founded. Judge Marx cited the fact that, in Missouri, the workmen’s compensa- tion act has not introduced State imsurance or put the private insurance companies out of business. As. ‘a law yer, be believes that a similar law for automeo- | | ' ‘bile clubs. ; : . bile liability could be enacted. Another adversary to this proposal is the autemo- How organizations of such high char- acter, commissioned, so to speak, as public counsel. have aligned themselves with the opposition, dis- tresses and mystifies Jutige Marx. It also distresees and mystifies the Post-Dispatch. Their attitude is readily | | | =. #3 +4 * Pa i ‘ea ne oe a ng « ‘ Re +a , U gew* ’ om s*, s ~~ * Py, BVO yy 5 «= *> 4 rae Sethe vals te a ‘ % a . . ars wus’ ie ™ ee Lng a ~* = he ’ " ’ ee ete “te * , pe ¥ -_ “ “ax in > — a fo . ae sa — Pp - ares ee Bie aon a tot Se ot tee p J am’. ms 7 ~~ ee a, “» ee — = GULLIVER AMONG THE LILLIPUTIANS. a en cious dentist. The Enormously Civilized ” di ~ Minority ~ A Consideration of (yeorge Pohtical. Jean Nathan's Celebrated Distaste for Things WALTER LIPPMANN in ' PULITICS: I have no interest in politics. I have too humorous @ disesteem the democratic form of government to be guiity oF any such low concern for alr LAA CN HIS pa ment ssage is irom Mr. George Jean Nathan which set down in the American Mer- guidance of his biographer. I! few words about it. For not gz etre et of he recently cury for the should like to say a [ take an interest in in the high politics of Downin and the Wuai d’Ursary, but in the politics of Qu: County and the price of sewer pipe, and so, while I shall never learn to live as Mr. Nathan, I should mvyseif tSat [ am not a compicte a» 9 . > “Y rit af 1’ politics, ++) +?) if ’ Ti s aS DeaUTi- fully like to reas- sure Darian bar- _# > . l take courage from that Mr Nathan's opinion is at worst a case of th pot calling the keftle black. Were Mr. Nathan a mathematician, I should be over- awed if he declared that in comparison with the austere elegance of mathematical think- ing, politics was a sleagy affair I should be impressed if he were a philosophical! poet or a - uddhist saint, or an Arctic ex- plorer, or the mother of five slim and handsome bers. Or a grower American beauty roses, or a gdod and not teo rapa- But Mr, Nathan is a theatrical eritic. He is a man who devotes most of his life to considering the New York théa- ter, and that, it seems to me, removes him from the circle of those whrose taste is too exquisite for ordinary mortal companion- ship. A man who| can endure all that Broadway has to offer, who can make a life work talking about the Broadway thea- ter, is neither so humorous nor so delicate- ly attuned, but that he could endure the grossness and the stupidity of politics un- der the democratic form of government. For after all popular government is not whoily contemptible if you compare it with popu- lar entertainment. - * * Tne Lact of I do not agree with Mr. Nathan's opinion that his humorous disesteem for politics is due to his superior taste. I think it is due to an inferior education. to a somewhat lazy incomprehension of what politics deal with, and to an imagination which is de- fective in dealing with realities that are complex, invisible and elusive. Attending a show is much easier than observing the po- litical scene. The whole story is presented at once, and in less than three hours. whereas in politics the show goes on for- ever, and all that anyone can watch is an episode here and there. That. of course, makes it difficult to discern the plot and to realize the significance of ahy one epi- sode in the whole story. In the theater, moreover, the idea has Become a story, whereas in politics it remains entangled in the reugh confusion of reality. To the mass of men politics are therefore almost never interesting until they can be presented as theater. For the ordinary human mind in- sists upon the dramatization of events. This is the only form which it finds easily in- teresting, and where, as in the theater, there is not only dramatization but visualization, imagination is aroused with the least pos- sible effort. Se most people enjoy the thea- ter and are bored with politics, net because the theater deals with more interesting eharacters and situations, but because it > : Fair them through a popular expression. 3 = = deals with medium ot HIS is the reason, I think, wiy im a smart and pleasure loving society like our own men will spend evening after eve- ning working themselves up over the tin- pan emotions of the commercial theater. solemnly discussing ill-considered probiem piays and semiarticulate philosophies, while remain almost entirely oblivious of movements of people and of shape their destiny. I submit that the present debate in England and in America ovér naval armaments has more intense significance ae engages profound- er human meanings than any play which Mr. Nathan has sevictind in his lifetime. Its effects will be felt longer. In a thou- sand subtie ways it will shape more human lives. There is more mystery and terror in it, more prophecy, more pdéignant tragic possibility. But by the sophisticated classes of whom Mr. Nathan is such an entertain- ing spokesman, this high debate between the greatest empire and the most powerfui republic in human history. is virtually ig- nored. It passes them br almost as com- pletely as if they were under an anesthetic. They live like peasants, cultivating their own littie gardens, amusing themselves with legends, never comprehending, never shar- ing, the whole invisible unfolding of reali- ty amidst which they exist. > : + it takes teo much eriginal mental effort to find out what lies beneath the triviai surtace Of political maneuver and political intrigue. In a play a creative mind has intervened between the andience and what William Jaz used to. call the biooming buzzing con mn of reality. In peiitics you have reality in the raw... You have perpetually to be on gtiard against false arrangements of reality. puncturing rhetoric. deflating legends, destroying itdeoi- Ogies, returning again and again to the raw material. In plays you have reality selected, ordered and explained for you, often by a superior mind. You have reality composed inside a frame with a definite beginning. middle and an end. You have the meaning brought inte relief, extricated from its qualifications and its contradictions and simplified to a conflict in which you can vicariously participate: AlJl this is nruch easier and pleasanter and more satisfactory than reading the papers and the documents, listening to speeches and studying statistics. All the sweat it takes to reduce reality to order and significance has been done before Mr. Nathan enters the theater. It has been done, I have no doubt, by men dealing with material as refractory as the material of politics, by men who, if they were as easi- ly stopped by their capacity for humorous disesteem as Mr. Nathan confesses he is, would never write and produce a play. Fer the spectator and the reviewer the theater is relatively effortless because the creative effort has been done in advance. But when Mr. Nathan picks up a newspaper. he is driven, if he is to make head or tail of it. to know much that is not apparent. to dis- entangle the sense from the nonsense. in short. to do his own creative sweating, ~ * > HERE is nothing morally reprehensiiile in being teo busy er lary to go te-that (much trouble about politics in a Mr. Nathan is free. white and 21. and if he cheeses to live’in an ivery tewer er at «a ic upsright, 1923) — ~ ee eens FABLE. Once upon a time, someone, § take a ride in a friend's machine ¥ ‘asked to admire the upholstery, @ (way the motor purred, nor o. tiate , either a rattle or a squeak. ll * * Possibly the etiquette books eas © a bid for greater popularity if e ‘simply eliminate the directions to eat the artichokes. > . . Our persenal experience has ‘the only idea possessed by the 'steps at your desk when you are is a vague notion he may be able t ‘a cigarette - . * | When the radio is out of ards ‘want it that way, we suppose-it fs : ‘comforting to have a visit from one of | pests who know all about radio. | = = « 4 | A holding company resembies a : who always wants to drive your bile to get where he is going. | = . el One touch of world’s din. * = > If he starts out to brag about captain of his soul, it might be inquire if he keepe the Sunday together until he has finished 7 +. - Maybe we could clear up the ¢ for all time simply by agreeing t can be such a thing as @ amateur. . 7 — Wooden shoes are worn Europe, and in the apartment at — *~ We see that a new accessory can oe as either an ash tray or an incense 38 -and it takes an expert, we wager, tq which when father leaves the G24 te Tt. : in Broadway hotel. as blandly unconcerm | my dog with the historical ae he ts a part, I salute him and pases » | | when he has the brass to ween” ‘ee gout ef his unconsciousness, noting © carefully as one more item in the @ rather long list of his superiorities, Iam ' to him that this is nothing but ) | masquerading as high disdain. The ‘ uilis |tine- is a man whe comforts hi i the notion that there can't be muck & ‘thing which he can’t get mock ‘can’t read peetry so he laughs af 3 | can't enjoy ideas so he snorts at | | little white pill around a meadow, — music makes the . a . aw peg Re | If he can't play golf he calls golf chasin ever be can't do he does his Best & . a 2 ee ; ES pe wnich the % j “today. 4 Supreme Court Clears 30 Ee legger Arrested Before. Handing Over Figsk. the Jefferson City ‘Corres ent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.— AP posed illegal sale of liquor, nk liquor is seized by of- |. atte before the transfer of » of the Hquor is. made, pot a valid basis of pie gers Fo chars of selling liquor, Division Pxo. 2 of the Supreme Court ruled The Court held the sale hat] be completed by delivery of liquor before it “as & compiet gale, and reversed and rematr for new trial the charge ati Mrs. Leviec (rumes and her sen .? Flord. Negroes of Lincein County 7 The mother had been semtenmeed te pine and the son to 14 months jail. on con jctior of selling Equor. : The evidence showed that panes we H. T. Knight of Lincoin Co . planned to trap. the Crema quer sales, and arranged with named Poster te have Crames deliver a pint of wh to Pester in the rear of a estore Winfield. Mo Tue sheriff was hiding wear Dy. The Crum¢s dreve vp ina and Flerd sot out with a pint © liquor. Foster handed € rumes 2 dollar and went after @ quarter ehange to complete the GnreAt FFB) A Feature Val

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ma “i mn d ‘ wees * io Ceurt Clears Boot- | JEFFERSON CITY, us the liquor is seized by of- ose 9 yalid basis of conviction of | Pg charge of selling liquor, Diyision | No. 2 » of the Supreme (Court ruled P Winfield, Mo. Toe Sheriff -- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAIR IN THIRTIES SEEKS TO ADOPT MAN 75, AS “SON” RE Mr. and Mrs. Bolte Would Be | RY OF LIQUOR CESOARY TO SALE Who Lives With Them. et ~ Jegger Arrested Before Handing Over Figsk. Leo Pedde, the Jefferson City Correspond- arene "the ent of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Feb, 18.—A | 36 years, liquor, in 79 years old, will be- legally John Bolte, 33 ‘ively; if the Cir- cuit Court at Clayton approves the Boltes’ filed The prospective explained in their petition Pedde has lived with them years and they have become at- tached to him. They offer to as- sume the same responsibilities re- quired of parents who adopt a ‘minor child. Bolte fornmrerly ‘sant Park, and Mrs. respec ed illegal sale of petition, yesterday. the transfer of liquor is, PpOs- | made, is rs before n of the many | wml Court held the sale had to pe completed by delivery of the Jiquor before it “as a completed gale, and reversed and remanded for new trial) the charge zeegainst Mrs. Lexie Crumes and her son. Ford, Negroes of Lincoln County. The mother had been sentenced to nine and ihe son to 14 months in jail, on convi: ‘tion of selling liquor. The evidence 510% ed that Sher- tH. T Knight of Lincoln County Spoon fo trap. the Crumes in _ Wauor sales, and arranged with a named lost: 10 wg the Cromes- sgeliver a hie of whisky to Foster in the rear of a store in operated Floris- a resort at Florissant. price, Sheriff ran up and seized the tle of liquor, still held by Crumes. Judge J. T. White held that since the sale was illegal neither party could expect the provisions fal purchase agreements to vail, and knew that under the eumstances neither could expect | to recover if the other party failed was in| '° carry out his part of the agree- / ment. Under the |. circumstances, The Crumes drove up ina car he held the sale CONE, Be “i aad Floyd got out with a pint o: | aly by aera delivery. 4 s S liquor never actually was trans- i Foster ha nied (* ruin s 2 , pong went after a quarter ifn | ferred to Foster, he ruled the State change to compict« the purchase 'had not proved the sale of liquor. ee tse cee ert II Cee ee eel OUT WOMEN; | What Styles! What Values! Sizes 38 to 56! W ‘Hryant Zasement SIXTH anp LOCUST piding pear by. Monday Only? AFeature Value! New SILK of le- | branches and sub-branches, pre- cir- | Foster Parents to Leo Pedde, | LJ adopted son of ? and foster parents | that | PUBLIC LIBRARY LENDS, 12,000 BOOKS A nM Qf crease Compared 1927 of 24,006. With a 203,783 volumes borrowed from the St. Louis Public Libragg, a gain of 24,006 | over the In January, were circulation from responding were month Tast yeur. There books issued, so that 12,6000 books u totad, 148,252 were average exceeded day. Of this ulmes were -borrowed by readers and 161,531 by children. Fifty-cight per cent of the were borrowed through the vol- | libraries. _As Foster started away the | bot- | In addition to the rary, at Fourteenth Streets, the St. tem now and Louis Library comprises 12 branches s\s- ‘and four sub-branches besides de- and Of stations groups. livery special deposits for these 16 seven are in buildings erected and owned by the Library, three are in school | buildings, three in rented quarters, |} one jn | One in | called the Baden one in a city community center, a department store and a university building. A new. branch library, Branch, will | opened in the old police station at | Broadway and Hall’s Ferry Road, _as'soon as the books can be pur- .chased and catalogued. 4 } . partment in The Po- the use Library lice Board has offered of the building to the Board for this purpose. A total of 4867 library were issued by the reg cards istration de- January, 2980 of | which were to persons who had | never registered before. Feb. 1 there were 157,489 readers’ cards in force, of which 46,741 belonged to men, 59,914 to women, 560.793 to children and 41 to instittuions. Feb. 1 last year the total num- | ber of cards was 147,878. A large ' ; | new | } | collections’ for | ’ part of the increase is attributed to the opening of the Carpenter | Branch, | street, Grand boulevard and Utah last February. The library's entire collection was increased by 3479 volumes during January, Of which 2017 went to the Central Library. The depart- ment for the blind received 157 books. Desk receipts, includ- ing fines, lost books paid for and duplicate pooks, totaled $2716 for the month. ‘Mussolini In Praise of the | | pring | heart that «9 days in January on which | ' adult | books | branch | Central Li- | Olive | to be | be n of Move | r Solutio | in ee Problem |". instinctive Liberalism, trained | / as Continued From Page 1b. | Gladstone. Now ' time. or depends inilure of conimission. Ife |advantage the cor- | ios | self-cove ronment within the is an lifelong sritish naturally anuagy Total 309 783, an re known to him and not too well) figures upon this stage— i ¢charte d. first | may and Upon | SUCCESS | has, for the taken to adventure, it out qualities of head hitherto unsuspected. largely the this momentous has one supreme) problem of Empire idea] to which he has given and unselfish devotion. that he that the Indian opinion is not biased in favor of an SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 19298__ Eng anes large extension of ment. therefore, that | roy India—will with suggestion or plan. are of the courage through if (own. ant Secretary of Commerce ronautics, | Wesmypaay at 8:15 p. m. ing of the Engineers’ Club et 4359! and. | Lindell eee, see Sata self-govern- John Simon cannot, expect to be pushed in! direction by his countrymen | India. He must rely on ‘CANADIAN RAIL PRESIDENT TO. ADDRESS TRAFFIC CLUB —_— ence his | Sir Henry W. Thornton to Speak on “Railror 1 in Business” on Thursday. Sir Henry W. Thornton. presi- | dent of the Grand Trunk Railway of State for Sy stem of Canada, will address the | tie anes Traffic Club and Chamber of Com- |} But both ere on “The Railroad in Busi- | incliatiall ness,” at Hotel Jefferson at lunch- Rad Sia, ‘eon Thursday. : hig | He will be accompanied here by following officers of his lines: Sir it has been*in the scheol of | The out standing | the y ice = other two and the Secretary not help Kind that and loyalty to he as ¢ lan ‘ has a Pian of ‘the Weer ee Lon Peers A. T. Weldon, Aviation Secretary to Speak. | H. Melanson, general William VP. MacCracken, Assist-/| traffic manager; Cc. W. for Ae- assistant general speaker gmanager; an} Ba at ge mect- | general freight Johnston, will be the Burnap, assistant traffic manager, E. F. Flinn, manager; A. B. from Chicago, ifreight traffic boulevard. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vice president; H. | passenger | passenger traffic | PAGE 3B Chown, general passenger agent; James Cameron, genera] freight agent, and C. A. Skog, assistant general freight agent. Thornton is known as the ““Hoos- er Knight,” having been born in | Indiana and gaining prominence ;on the Pennsylvania Railroad be- fore joining the British army in the ‘World War. He rose to the rank of Major-General, with charge of 'all rail troop movements in France. 'He moved to Canada five years ago. | in W. C. T. U. to Hear Billy Sunday. . ' About 500 members of the St. Louis Federation, Woman's Chris- | tian Temperance Unjon, are ex- pected to attend the Billy. Sunday at the Coliseum Tuesday They will occupy a special | section of seats: | revival | night. ‘200-FOGT ROAD. FOR Plans Call for Jor Expenditere $28,000,000 on Project. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Ci cago Planning Commission bes agreed to support a project call. ing for a $28,000,000 super-high- way on the South Side, which will extend from Fifty-first. street to the city limits, near One Hundred ‘and Thirtieth street. The plan calls for the widen- ing of roadways from 66 feet 19 °¢0 feet and includes grade sep- srations at stragetic points. At the southérn extremity it will connect with 20 state and count? roads, cenverging at that point, including the Dixie ang iince's highways. | SC DOCCCOD COO COSCO OC CICCICEIC | — in the ig be at 1116 OLIVE for the —— Specials & ‘ van ae a0 40 30 20 C0 20 8 C0 a0 20 G0 20 S08 26 SE ce 36 20 38 Te Sf rar ae x“ *« * Our Star -ROOM COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT for the kkk bk ey We Trust You— Take a Year or More to Pay 10 Pieces for a. BEDROON Open Every Evening by Appointment Just Call Main 4120 12 Pieces LIVING ROOM 14 6 Mets in THE KITCHEN Se $$ —__——- eek ek eK ee ee eK ee ee * “9 * at .95 313; FREE!! 9-Pc, Aluminum Set. 100-Pc. . : Dinner Set. Why Pay Cash—Your redit Is Good | FREE enport Table, PONE Y ee Another Carload of Jacquard Velour » BED-DAVENPORT SUITES" Beautiful Floor Lamp with silk shade, all- mahogany Smoking Cabinet, mahogany Dav- mahogany End Table and pair of Book Ends. i Whe Star of MU venture Sales No disappointments. The quantity of each article we advertise is large enough to fill all orders mee pee on - i eae Te ‘> et a aa we -_ . ok 4 Ce ee ee en ee as, etna: PTE . Cre tis BS ws ABA At ) ive “ Cae agg 4 wept > daphgna Sa eat marie: * Bik ae 4 % 7 lastiemedpacaines 2 oor — * wets ag tle eee aa te re ee te, 1g tery tin 6 Ae 5 a» E - “ > Non ee ee "4 ee pit (ek Bem ei lee re; aD Nee TERRE 6b ow + mnty > — 4 - > ; - ay “s Pe Seb pe hey a NBR ae SEI thins dae Biase Rt CS, Ce sette SE ee Wile, ’ ea ae aes <0 ie Aye AERO IPR, Antique finish frame. An at- tractive design, artistically mi- tered. Large bs 95 size. Your Washington Continued From Page 1B. NUTE *qOCopyright. 1928) FABLE. a time, someone, invited to n a friend’s machine was not mire the upholstery, and the or purred, nor to listen for Bor a squeak. . * . ¢ etiquette books could make ater popularity if they would hate ihe directions as to how ichokes. ; . . 1 experience has been that possessed by the fellow who desk when you are very busy lion’ he may be able to borrow ” . 7. radio is out of order and you way, we suppose it is not very have a visit from one of those fow all about radio. * » * company resembles a. fellow. wants to drive your automo- here he is going. = a = h of music makes the jazz » . et out to brag about being the his soul, it might be well to keeps the Sunday paper all he has finished reading it. ” . . could clear up the controversy mply by agreeing that there h a thing as a professional . . . i hoes are worn in paris of in the apartment above. s 7. - a new accessory can be used ash tray or an incense burner. an expert, we wager, 10 guees father leaves the gift cigar J. D. l, as blandly unconcerned as the historical process of which I salute him and pass on. But the brass to make a virtue nconsciousness, noting it down one more item in the already of his superiorities, I suggest his is nothing but Philistinism as high disdain. The Philis- n who comforts himself with at there can’t be much in any- he can’t get much out of. He try so he laughs at poets. He @eas so he snorts at highbrow. ay golf he calls golf chasing ® ill around a meadow. What- do he does his best to show doing of governing happens to be most difficult arts which men fhe more difficult, I think & %&* than reviewing plays. It may difficult than writing play®- have been more masterpieces the theater than in the chan- se art of governing 4s, often absurd amateurs. Like all the ly the theater, it attracts % raters and fakers. 1 ée. not han could surprise me _ pidity in politics. But when i this art is a low concern, i man who tells me that as st | a - se dagen Fadel area ii nitaca igs ap ane nas Te signee amas ea ‘SERRE Acie aOR ea a ie: Pade Lares aw. . 1926 * Colors: Lane Bryant Can Offer Such Values Flat Crepes, Geor zette Crepes and Sat- ins in a tremendous variety of styles, in- cluding pleated and tiered skirts, two piece Dresses, the new necklines anc tucks, embroidered and tailored Dresses For. street, sports anc afternoon wear. Sizes 38 to 5&8 ‘The colors are Goose berry, Bermuda, Rose. Beige, Tan, Red, Black / nd Navy. A Companion Sale! § }Stout Arch Shoes Values to vo. 2, Pairs Vales to <A $0 a Pair -~ All Sizes to 1! Widths From A to EEE Biack and Brown Kid Herald” in Rome, went to the Pa- |lazzo Chigi : fectly. ‘lief for the | viewed to interview Mussoli- ni. She had lived in Rome seyv- eral years and spoke Italian per- lt probably was a rare re- dictator to be inier- in his native tongue. It / was easier for him to express him- self freely | English-s | and with precision. During the conversation, it was Lorne in on Mussolini that in the interest of Italy's traffic with other nations, it was important for him io be alle to deal directly with the peaking world. He asked Miss Gibson, who speaks several Luropean languages, to become his Linglish teacher. A routine was oStablished. Miss Gibson has spent a number of hours a day reading i ' ' iby no ordinary formuza. end conversing with her guished pupil. ° Mussolini has learned distin. English Th ere 'has been none of the phrasemak- iing, “How do I fina a railway wasns”6 “This is a cat.” “My grandmother wishes a hot bath.’ | There ' self understood.” | | how he ~ have not even been useful sentences, “Get a <doctor quickly,” nor the apologetic, “I do not speak your language with fa. cility, but I shall try to make my- and to old surance, “I understand your lan- Guage very well.” None of that for Mussolini. Learned English by Reading. The President of Haiti, whose English is admired in many ca pi- tals, was asked at the White House had learned the language. “Reading Macaulay’s ‘Trial of War- ren Hastings’ with a good diction teacher,” he explained. So it ha: been with Mussolini. Hie and Miss Gibson have important books together. those as- read They | have followed the discussion of the | | intense interest, |a similarity in the problems which | 7 | the ° reform of the English praver book and they have read American his- | tory. George Washington's life has | fascinated il Duce. He has studied ‘Father of the Republic” with and he has seen faced the first President of the United States and the present dic- |tator of Rome. =| guages was suddenly How well he has mastered lan- revealed to the world when without forewarn- ‘ing he addressed a large congress in Rome two months ago, speak- ing first in Italian and then in French. He stilled the applause and surprised his audience by re- peating his speech in German, and 'then in excellent English. | Was | published in | Mussolini So it happened that when he asked for an article to be the United States, gave to Miss Gibsen this, his first article written in | English. South Side Offices Moved. Headquarters of the Business | Men’s Association of South St. Louis | has moved from 1418 South Broad- i way to | Officers of the association look for 2029 South Broadway active industrial development in 'thetr district with the completioin o fthe gouthern approach te the . Free Brides. OR Roo oR ee oe, ll a sl Ba ol Rc nl nod fal aad aa * OK) | ' SEE RIESE ESEIESEIESe Eset cnenen choice BRIDGE LAMP— Complete with s silk shade <— JUNTOR LAMP Complete with silk shade With 12 Selections FREE SUPERTONE New Consolette Type Phonograph Latest style, equipped with famous Symphonic Reproducér and the hu- man voice tone chambers. 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All for only $119. $5 DOWN— ‘BALANCE TO SUIT YOU xs‘e es 8 the best offers we have ever offered to the people of St. Louis, suites have been especially constructed to give you beauty and good serv- Covered in the-newest French Jacquard velour, and consists of a wing chair and beautiful floor lamp with silk wed book ends and end table. $5 DOWN, BALANCE TO SUIT.. This 9-pc. Bed-Davenport Outfit is one of These a full-size bed, club chair and shade, davenport = Metal Daybed Walnut Finish With Cretonne Pad Finished in walnut and covered in an attractive figured cretonne, this Day-Bed is a charming piece of furniture by day and can be opened into a full-size bed at night. Complete 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite With Beautiful Buffet Mirror You will be amazed at this beautiful Star value Dining- Saini sh—we!l constructed— Suite. The newest shaded walnut fini Suite includes large buffet, extension ta- ble, china cabinet, 5 tapestry covered — chairs and host chair and beautiful buffet mirror. A Star Bargain YOU WILL FIND IT—AS ADVERTISED—AT ‘‘Furniture for Less’’ 11116 OLIVE ST. se eeseteetektefkKtrtftexste#s# ®@ 4 ’ aA | bo anteed Springs , err nd

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i. ° de a £0 GE IE Se 42% Ane we Nee! ag nN CRE i e ¥ = eet ae ei bio - = rel ‘Se et oe’ ae oe Se oe he, a9 ae Ne ee a 5 ~ s 7 - : é Led -_ a S . tae s " % * SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - — a ee et eo ee — - — ™ - = e » 7 ea 3 ie? eS a con : + ee e " — alton tirs ———a Le SRA oe, 1 Seen de maar or As me pea GI IAT a oa ee ee) ne = ae Pr = on PSS HB A ALLIES LLM AT OLESEN LEN SIG: ernie * io . od . ~~. - . “. ’ . .o. ' - - a 7-* —* . -* . > r. ~ - et re —"s, . ea-.4 fe — “eae, o. PC ah) tecne- ag 2 2. * gb y owed ae Rane =e so Pea) Needters “ha A PT : = —“ il rs *3 ‘ts aire "Sie kL Seta bar - ~ tise A : wo fee : o> = eat s+ 2 Sabbae. os Ter tT eee ues ee ase ee SRM — OM “es J) : > es , a“ . - ———— a =" . — . - oa» *s - . : g . s-ot 2 ee z ~ a a : 4 : ie - © - os a ate Se ee SEs | — ne i>. > . : ee” Reet “ee oot et eae . peta a eee, - Ss ware * ft . a . : 2 ~ _s _ _ + er a. . « ~ ’ s ° % 7 ad . ~ . —_ aoa ? ~ . a I ee gies 2 5 oe me @ . ys » ee ” — > a's . - . te. “ “te A ee oe >t ~~ aa! “ses 7 » = oe . oe 7 > a _—— . oufl*see . wees ts . ae . : = >| : 5 «Se rd aie ty het q > Y ‘. sy a | : Ores ; to. aft. c a ar) eer tk = bt Ste, eS ss : : ; ~~? en - SS Se > ae ot 4 ! TA be Sart . : p ’ F a ey .¥ errr a ~ ‘ : : a * as 4 : 4 +. 3 “a “oa : ie Ee Oy rer: -.* SRR TS. 2 ’ Saat :> ; .: E “ye =* - —*? - : °« - Ls Stet t — +: 7 Ph. oe “se -t P ee: ttn: pe Se a 5 he ie oat ‘ -! ~ * “> ** «{ + : = “a ee Ss Py P ~- ¥ . 4 ; , . att ee b>. . ae 8 , f Pn Tx J ye ‘ _" = a: . fet te ss . 2 -™ i oe. . ae re eee 4 “ . ™_ a*.4* J _— on . - ~ as 5° oat *: ee ite a ~ -_ * i fs SE oie Pk 8 ™ * a — e &« ” . ™ sn : . ote ert “wig? x = wm RE eae ee a eine ot, 2 - Sh aap diry EIR BRI phe PB A a en es obo Wr Sey 3 = Ni RAMS oo > Ee SS ~ ac mie — = 2s ~ o. pe WecH Arrorps Cnorce At Most EXTRENIE 7 q@ A comprehensive assortment of newest styles extensively t Received and Offered in Four Highly Extraordinary Groups . . . Through Circumstances » Ae . used by the best decorators for relieving bare wall spaces in Se edeal Thee They Will Probably Not Occur for a V ery Long Time . . . We Secured the Thousands of Dollars’ \ ‘ae OS. S RE large rooms . . . and indispensable for reflecting light and Worth of Rugs That Will Be Placed on Sale Monday Mor ning! Most Remarkable Choice at Remarkable Savings! rc : = " YY spaciousness in small apartments. | Deterred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged : . : ‘ ieee, : $13.50 ain d + 15 ieee ’ : A\\ cat 4 =. Venetian & Framed Mirr $82.50 Size 9x12 $125 Worsted Wilton Rugs ies aK — ee oe , v7: 3 SOE Ss In the February 1 : = : , a Re eel Be yeas . spin re mere 4 ot ‘ ~ epaer Ven tem bt Rie Me x ; eouit 2 z “ya C : : IR Lae ee ee ti eens Paes ts eed ay Paks ‘ Rheteps, ae 1! pie as aay Gig tery ey nog Ue oe hihetea oir a WR AS preg: : ‘geticat BB § Number at. . @ This comprehensive group of 9x12 Rugs was carefully selected, y oe F)\' x SS. . buffet. Handsomely framed in silver and gold ‘ ‘a 1 13 to 17 and includes modernistic as well as conservative colors and pat- J (Sf Ses i toned frames, they are highly decorative .. . Only EIT tn ee | ’ gi terns. Plain open-field Rugs in restful shades and allover de- Cy oe It es pe 150 in this group! s MY ———~ © © ee _: . signs on backgrounds of taupe, rose, jade and mulberry. JO a emaes oe 4 ig ae Fo 14 to These are among the heaviest wool Wil- Closely woven on a heavy back with luxurious, lustrous ’ | es | ‘ e705. ; a Women’s Sizes eye qr Re the group * a pile. Finished at ends with knotted fringe. Mie W~ =, dA , i 4 $10 Upright ‘ $7.50 Ciaad i “ es j , men's 8 of two desirable patterns which wili no eg. se ag ; : | = ia be reproduced for the coming season. & = eS: lie PAY Console Mirrors Mirrors 4 ry . oF Extra Sizes Ends are trimmed with deep fringe. ike | a [ ry : fa — y = Beginning Monday at Monday at a : i ec he : 4212 to 52%2 $100 Worsted Wilton Rug My Kb ES $7.95 |. $5.95 = stitched damask cloth and | : : | | : : hed. : Manufacturer's and Season-End Samples High-Grade $3 75 Living Room Suites a ) Sib siies:. 38¢ * six matching napkins! - Luggage as Weil as Pieces From Our Own Stock! of All Mohair , +. + “a $15 to $22.50 Values $().75 $40 100-Piece Dinner Sets Featured at........ aceon: gona $ : . = hee =. = 3 $4.50 Cottage » Are Specially Priced at — 4 + Fitted Hatboxes —- . DR, ' @ Luggage for all kinds of | Cowhide Bags , ie, eee 2 ger CR Sets 8 9) 5 traveling in this splendid assort- : | See - ment...at such extraordinary Fitted Cases Neatly carved mahogany frames oe: eee | = ag ee That Are Just Right Tie Tes te wilt Se thes c, | Zipper Rolls with all-weéb construction and moss ee : e = ee) 7 og 5 i $3 95 . : : . and felt filling. Luxuriously up- Ameri ; — ~ future re now! a os a holstered in all-mohair with spring- Sy . mag wed will por op ri gees ree pieces of a kind. a er Gladstones filled reversible cushions covered attractiveness .-.and be- ¢ Suitcase Trunks in linen frieze. 32 pieces of durable ware sides, they are available at a Reganee Section--Stath Fleer in these Sets that are spe- saving! Gaily colered borders cially priced! Service and coin gold covered handles for 6, including meat and + conform to present require- Singer Sewing Machines | Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites /| amy)“ “" me DeLuxe Console Electric—Regulariy $185—at Japanned Flour Bins “ : At Special Savings Monday! “Rockford” Suites of period design. Hand- i I a ae Bi somely built of all-walnut and dustproof zZ> = benhaie $1.25. Regslasty 31.35 $4.15 construction throughout! Consists of 66- wus == 2 ke These are samples of the | inch buffet, china cabinet, 8-foot exten- late, round-bobbin mod- ; ; . ; el! Each one is fully | “7 table, a host’s chair and five guaranteed ...and com- side chairs. with sewing light and attachments. ..makin an ideal machine which Deferred Payments and combines Singer reliabil- Future Deliveries May ity...with the labor-sav- Be Arranged Upon ing efficiency of electric- Request ty! Sixth Fleer Fersiture Sectice—Seventh Fleer

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=5t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 6B FAM OUS-BARR cos FEBRUARY SALE Bre Give Give and Redeem | The February Campaign Continues With Super-Savings of Personal and Home Interest We Give and Redeem Ea me Eagle Stamps | . . Emphasizing Our Val Value-Giving Dominance in St. Louis—Profit by Monday’s Events! Ragle Stamps get (SAMPLESPRINGCOATS) S°5825SRareaates | A February Event Which Forecasts the Mode! | | oto. ug, ae ne er a gees om ana. S Pa oe een ee eet ' Bee anicne> dandss a eS ie thn. Pi A AI Ae ae an : | = e° S. e-= red 774 Cordova — Green | ' H's | = —— : Tweed Nude | 1g ) 7 ‘PH T d S1 | x * wage eee “4 orma Shagbark i: 4 > ¢ 3. 5 0 3 1 1) e 1 S Vita Tonic Rls Spring re ak ! \ & $9 98 Flat # Charming "? in cae Yard Wave : Offered at P Ne | $ 79 Sp “ing Days é : ‘ i yi" In a Special - @ No material is more acceptable this year than One Week Qaly, st 18 mf 4M: Oftering at _ Printed Silk, and this is a comprehensive array of $ 7 °F | ” Pleasing —$ a fi! $ 290 _ conventional, floral, dotted, plaid and striped ef- 12 ol either. Choice, at. | wh, aw) % pk | fects on flat crepe or radium. ..40 inches wide! of crepe-de-jour, ‘ 44 ad 96 a Pf - fan ionable leathers in correct =a—~" | Brocaded Rayon Robes; “=e Handbag Sec‘‘on—Main Floor Values That Are Unusual at |T t ’St d F k eee | Purchased and 95 . Specially Priced, at ad s ampe TOC ~ ecidedly Unusual at — : #4:19 $4. 3 "Uae In a Very Special Offer- : ; has +-)) Wen @ So very feminine. ..and lux- nae | ing Monday, at Apes J), uriously ‘ites you'll delight dane styles. s.0f | lus #7.19 $9.0 AT ene’ in selecting one or two at this trous crepe de chine.. SKA \ LOPS saving! Of lustrous, shim- beautifully lace-trimmed in legge Joust for Monday and Tues- C COIRGRNA Vig AGin Wadvay (-. Comet satin... very feminine ways. . .semi- Wi) ayo Oe ey oe = | Ms ie mering ate tailored, with touches of AIT fer! 12 different ecypeet Se | (rayon and cotton) in gor- Georgette...embroidery or ba!) ) plain, deckle geous brocaded patterns! contrasting bindings.. pes Finished with graceful others severely tailored! Frocks...of soft, sheer voile... : flowin eeves, and Two-piece...slip-on styles in delicate shades of rose, owing slee : po a gg opie pe peach, blue, green or orchid.. : SS wang en . beautifully 1 ace trim- : to be finished with lace ruffles waregy raed? Yn the eeet Bo tal 9 re 6 eal ase in "an ats aa ane | sirable pastel shades! $ 48 Sheets and Envelopes a ay . q Just as Summery as can be are these dainty semi-made a r OS, ) iss “= > Y =¥—™ Lingerie Section—Third Floor Negligee Section—Third Floor perry ki or Women’s $5.95 Cr epe de Chine Slips White Gold Ring Mountings French-knot de- signs...which are most effective In Attractive Styles $ 4.72 Very Specially $3.45 45 trimmings when worked in pretty : and Wanted Colors.. .. Oftered at. pastel tints! pee tical mothers wil : dota gua uadlie select many at this @ Beautifully made, of heavy crepe de chine...wi unusual price! Sizes 2 to 6! Art Nee@lework Section —Thiré oor ‘aot adhe -_ Sasa TeRNe Slip SectéoueThir@ Fleor por APTS oy @A special purchase of one hundred love- ly Ring Mountings...of white gold in tops...lace trimmed...and inserted! Others, tailored styles grace! re filigreed designs. ..for stones up ...daintily hemstitched! All with double hems. ..in light and to 114 carat! Additional charge for stone /| fee A\mauaue” dark colors. ..sizes 34 to 44! Ideal under Spring frocks! 4 setting! Jewelry Repair Section—Main Flieor Balcony t . chasenetinete = +t Saba — | / Oe er ge | wk OS ; ~~

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mee we Peer: raed = bag te! ben» a we or — a ‘ 2 = ra ne + : i x - SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ Sttoes Aetctetencert=s —= + ~~ if Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Direct to Basement Economy Store. -:- At Lambert Field -:- ‘| $1.19 Gowns FAMOUS | JS-BARR CO aviation , developed for the.power plant. The : Monday & 9 in aas aes We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted PAGE 6B A Ae eR EI cere ea LLL ALO -_ — A A Se ——— Se a Hy oo $2.95 to $ 1: $3.50 Kinds. . = @ Leather under-arm an 4 Bags—in wanted : with moire and fitted purses and mirrors. Basement tan ee oe o ” ~~ athe ee won 3 ae ed = ids anh ener gree ae oa tp ae Sa RAD TG alle a Lt ot res a > opm ond * ~ 2x. ey aie wats tino ee om e EE ROY ML q ere. eee ah ‘che. AS . ‘ Cs eehdesttin Rann hipenpeenre a ITH interest in | W spreading with unforeseen | replacement, which was without | rapidity to all classes as a re- | charge, was Made even on the new @ Handsewed Porto Rican Gowns with applique effects and hand- sult ofthe flying exploits of Lind-} Travel-Air owned by Oscar John- berch, pilots at Lambert-5t. Louis; son and piloted by “Boots” Demp- Field fee] they are farticularly in-;| sey. The motor had had less than | embroidered designs; sleeve and sleeveless models included. Basement Economy Store debted to the trans-Atlantic air-/ 10 hours when Dayton tore it down | man for the work he did Thursday | and changed the valves, which sell, | for aeronautics in St. Louis. incidentally, at $16 each. Flying a Ryan brougham of the | i Robertson Aircraft Corporation aa | Parks, its head, call for a compre- edt = me ve a paBoR | hensive expansion with instruction weattny-&. eg op o | in motor maintenance; meteorolo- er been aloft before. and some of ite 1i ‘gv and affiliated flying subjects. as them, it is quite likely, would never | gy & ying j : : | part of the curriculum. Clyde Bray- - perder os anaes had not | ton will continue as chief instruc- ee LO Fe ae rae o> eee ate ke 4 eee Rees cal et ha alk dn a eit ea Mia ° ne suey Done oas ~ SA RRS OR OOS Aap aopherns , 4 ebruary Sale of Curtai ah + _ Seconds of § Window Sha Offered at - ., x 4 € With the advent of Spring comes the desire for a brightened home...and Oil opaque Window Sk new Curtains and draperies create the desired effect admirably. Here are = see colors; mous sixteen special values which you will want to share liberally. . ¢ apring ) — oe en en ee ae AR EN A A OTE: TIS tA Oe rN ranges et sen A tee ene Sent And Curtain Materials Begins Monday — Morning in the Basement Economy Store i ; The significamce of the day. as | nue pilots see it, was thus expressed: | Sells Douglas Mail Planes. “He made them see that flying was’ The Robertson Aircraft last just as ordinary as riding’ an auto- | week sold its three remaining Planes to the National : tnches wide; 6 feet : = + $2.50 Ruffled Carte Offered, Begin- a ning Monday, a Se ee bile—and not half as bumpy.” | Douglas Most of his passengers, particular- | Air Transport, to be used on the | ly these who had been in the airjeastern end of the transcontinen- | for the first time, professed them-/tal mail route. The planes will | selves as amazed at the comfort of | make their final appearance here : the cabin pianes of the new com- | tomorrow on the Lindbergh spe- mercial type. Airplane sales firms | cial mail flight. It is understood at the field are hopeful that/the Robertson concern also is pre- eventually some of “Slim's” passen- | paring to sell its DH's. gers may buy planes for them-! The first of the new mail planes. selves. ‘a Travel-Air with Whirlwind mo- In gny event, they feel that Lind-/tor, has been received. Frank H_| bergh, by using the drawing pow- | Robertson, president, announced | er of his singular.personality, has/Lindbergh would use the plane “sold” flying to as influential @| Monday. Robertson Will occuny group of St. Louisans as could be the passenger cockpit for the trip gathered together. That in itself/to Chicago. ry was important enough, regardless | of the commercial eventualities, that may result. — 7 eS Sr RY $2.50 to$3 + Brosacl SA Curtain Sets | Pair at $477 Ruffled Curtain Sets on ivory voile, with rayon and voile trimmings. Straight or sca!- loped valance; with tie-backs to match. $7 Luster Lace Curtains Offered at, Pair wy FP Offered at & $4 :77 — 2%-yard Lace Panels in all- over designs; finished with scalloped bottoms and bullion fringe. In rich, gold tint... and washable! be Pe 2 mee v7 Just 800 Sets!—of sheer quality voile, attractively trimmed and with v2l- ance and tie backs to match. A value you should certainly share. Pr eas, Pe ee ee —_— Ae ® ea RR ae oe Lace Panels in filet and shadow weaves; very attrac- tively patterned and finished with scalloped bottoms and bullion fringed. Pm re eles C55 Oe yey Phil Ball Buys Second Planc. Philip DeC. Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns, left St. Louis a od eee ill 9 es o~ e po veer ye yi wasn " v— “a ”) ’ 5 Fa a ia a eee Eig we Seconcr of 75c ack i tS ae ta i DR ca til ee as ae eile Bat Tete fg ae aaa Me ear” a er ~ ie BE. By RS t * ath BENS RON Pade ye Need of Good Runway Shown. Incidentally, the occasion served to show in striking fashion the, need of the field for good runways. | On his first flight as Lindbergh | taxie@ down the fie{d, the Ryan} slithered in the mud, hesitated a moment and then, although under full gun, settled in the mire hub- deep. It took a crew of men 15 minutes to get it out to hard ground again, while dozens of vis- | itors stood in front of the hangar} fiyers | could operate under such unfavora- | door and marveled that ,Amarillo, Tex. | Friday night with his pilot, Lieut. San Diego, | Cal, where he will get his second | Flying east | an extended | Frank T. Dunn, for Ryan monoplane. from San Diego on business trip, Ball and Dunn will |make stops at Phoenix, Ariz.. Albu- | querque, N. M., and Dallas : > a nG Plane recently to the Aircraft Corporation. From Chicago “Just for the Ride.” | Charies Dickinson. the 53.~year- | f old Chicago air enthusiast. visited | Ball sold his first | ' Robertson A handsome fabric in rich allover and striped ef- fects: for door and win- dow drapes. In the 50-inch width which cuts so eco- 29c Marquisette 36 inches wide, for long or sash curtains. In neat 16 ” woven designs. Yard C Curtaining Seconds of 49¢c to 69c mar- guisettes, woven with 7; colored dots. Yard, at ofc Drapery Materials Marquisette Seconds of 65c Jacquard mar- quisette! 36 inches wide, in many colors. Yard, at 39c Cretonnes 36-inch Cretonnes in light and dark shades and many " patterns. Yard, at 23c Curtain Nets 85c Crash Prints In attractive stripes and all- over patterns; 36 inches wide Yard, at 49% $1.50 Fringe Bullion Fringe for valances; choice of plain shades — wide, in neat allover s. F and scalloped at the bottom, | te" . ee : } t ; t #& ik 2a A sé BB hs ee Bs : ; 3 > a BS ; " 3) ¢ ae kh, es ae ee 3 ‘ Pe ¢ Me - “a . iy >; ‘ bg x : , « ’ : t zg x ‘e3 ; $ : ‘oe - $53 3. Giz : cr BS EE: # i FE Lt 16 eorny Basement EKconemy Store eee riday | : flight with O. ¥' | scott, field manager, who also took | $1.69 Sweaters Cricket Sports Sweaters — in a wide array of pat- | terns. Sizes 24 to 36 for Regulation Coats ; os | made. So he ; es the flyer invariably ook off down-/ tp, ride.” explained, “just for | ] Wt he ] } siiy th ; wind, lifting the leaded ship easily F Whiriey Ghert the vetems a . ‘ . . } ; a tir ] es we : phytes about inthe air like old) oi onety motes than tern ‘dieien filet and shadow weaves; scalloped : “ . jated the two nouwurs timers, and no one appreciaces Lilt * and fringed at the bottom - A ergh. “ ae | .. fact better than Lindbers | Raby P y” Files in Plan, ’s H Women’s Hose ficld, was presented yesterday to how fntRe | a aie eal atner and mother — Lindbergh by Rand McNally & Co. | Mrs. J. T. Paansrelasos: ve a ane wg ij / Irregular $1.25 Regularly $7.50 The map is 10% feet wide and 6% | 5 Ant apr to $1.50 Kinds Offered at : children. $] 00 — al magnificent ability at the controls.| Rajough, ana athie = Wen 7 as ° a . z . ai at i To save the time that would other- | Louie’s hopped oft Gicetiin | te ly 3 : $5 Lace Curtains ; from the field en each hop. In',. Pe . . pilot, and ©. de ami . ote ¢ . the air his turns were gradual and ey od in Chime ae : . ~ si 3% ‘> al Vv Ne S, ldndbergh Gets Big Map. | “Baby Pe ae ' . : pa e . i P. eV, *} ] +5 A huge map of the United States nictire star ro ap = ae e ~ - hop. The “*hild hax } eo : feet long and with tts mounting ts Lantheai oe ae —— ‘ e to see ' ~ ' “ m the field s 55 Special e oo & S Cc 5 =— Panty Dresses a pub- es | $r.69 to $1.95 $I 29 | hid S@Extra special! ... , : Values ° wise -be spent in -taxying to the! ¢or the = = ; ip: Ft i eturn trip. The ; ac far end of the field-with each ioad, p. The flight was | Monday S | al : ; at, Pair. . — his d@scents easy. Ft would never ais : st a : so were visitors Friday Sees . tw: > a i QD e ] , ye0- . ” Gay, making “ = " . haverdone to whip the flying 1 the hop from Chicago in a DH i: @ Very serviceable net Curtains in encased in glass and hung on the | ,., made a outside of the big hangar at the ' N¢ . og * fia i valued at $2060. eee Somerees at the time, but one of the flver’s an architect, supervised its installa- | biaiite “wniasotnieeieel oO es er's | ; kc Sivy whisked . ; “> full} } thread silk, with lisie Carefully tailored of tion. The sheet of glass. 11 by 17 ’ : } him away, fearing, apparently. that fect, which covers it, was given by ; b iy, tnhat | the Gendie-Bray Glass & Paint Co. Pilots. starting out on trips are ex- he was abeut to be used for licity stunt. E ) Smart tweeds, in tan pected te make wide use of the map, which is the largest size made. “Rill” Chandct Buys Pianc. “Rill” Chaudet, president o fthe General Brake Corporation, has joined the ranks of business men who fly. Chaudet bought a new i | peare Society. OX-5 Travel-Air Friday from the) Testimonial Dinner i Mantell. A testimonial dinner is to hb: given the actor, Robert B. Manteti. tomorrow noon at the Coronado Hotel, under the auspices of the St. Louis Tercentennary Lobert Shaks- | Reservations may | tops and reinforcing. Meany shades. Basement Ulcenomy Store Wilton Rugs navy blue, all-wool | Of cheviot .. blem on sleeve and offered in sizes: to 6. $1.69 Rompers and Creepers ...of broadcloth...in a wide range of pretty, practical styles. ..many with em- to 6. English Broadcloth and high quality prints, cleverly styled and dain- tily embroidered. Sizes 2 or gray. . tailored into Coats for little boys or girls! With smart tam to match. Em- blem on sleeve. Sizes r to 6. $2.88 Novelty Sweaters Basement hand-smocked...in sizes I to 3.. 94c 89c Rompers and Creepers Cunning styles...for the baby...in a choice group of pretty patterns 50 m which will launder nicely...1 to 3, L Infants’ 75c Cotton Flannelette Night- gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonas, 4lc $2 Imported Japanese Jackets, em- broidered. Hand-tufted $1.39 Knitted Sacques for infants— with pink or blue rayon trimming, in’ this event at 95¢ $4.95 Imported Japanese Buntings, nicely embroidered $2.50 Silk Baby Bonnets in sizes 12 es & Fo tee eee .$1.77 Pajamas, Billie Burkes, Slips, and combinations of muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to | be de by Ii ; Parks Air Line and intends to use ' hace Alege moe eae A sag the ship on business trips. He has tarry —. Wagonner. the pr ae gd been taking flying instruction from | at Forest Park Hotel roth rn. : et | Clyde Brayton, who recently ferried | may be obtained at the hotel = | Chaudet's ship from Wichita, Kan. | wongay. To Kansas City and Back. Milt Girton of the Von Hoffman | Aircraft Corporation made a round | trip to Kansas City Wednesday in a Ryan brougham, carrying as pas- | sengers four Willys-Knight auto-| mobile salesmen. He made the trip | west in two hours and 3@ minutes. and the return hop in two hours and five miautes. Brought Letter From Cuba. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert is Preparing an elaborate mounting for the only letter ever brought from Cuba to St. Louis by airplane. It was carried by Col. Lindberch, who presented it to Lambert after he landed. The letter was given to the flyer in Havana by George Lea lambert, son of the Major, and bore @ regular air mail stamp, Lindbergh visited Maj. Lambert and E. C. Thompsen, two of his backers, at their homes Wednes- day. At Maj. Lambert's he spent more than an hour talking over the plans for the improvement of Lambert-St. Louis Field and ex- pressed himeelf as highly pleased with the aeronautics was ADVERTISEMENT making in his home town. “Spirit of St. Louis” on Display |IS THERE TOO MUCH |} A persistent rumor that § Lind- ) bergh intends shortly to carry out RIC ACID hig promise.to piace the “Spirit of St. Levis” in the Smithsonion In- IN YOUR BLOOD? stitution had been heightened by! Get This FREE 85c Bottle his afinounément that the ship is/ pig you get up this nating tinal a be “on a display at the field | ,o0a dull, back aching, joints stiff, ee Sie Sent few days. museles sore, weak all over? Oscer Weisz, chief mechanic of| Were you in and out-of bed half the y-fitth Division Air Corps, a dozen times last night? custodian of the plane, has/ 414 congested kidneys, irritated made-an enclosure bullt-outside the | bi, 4der, rheumatic pains and aches making you feel ‘‘oid’’—miserable? Use The Williams Treatment to! jj drive out Rheumatism, Kidney and | jf bladder and all ailments | jf eaused by too much Urie Acid. We i will give you a regular 85-cent bot- tle (32 doses) if you send this no- tice and 10 cents to help pay ex- of packing, . ete. te De. D. A. Co., Dept. }HD-560, P. ©. Bldg., East Ham Soceutiy | Com, Ne C. O. D. to pay. Sports models...in smart range of pastel colors. Sizes 24 to Yard, @ 654% 7 @ « to 4 yard lengths of new Silks...including flat crepes, Get grtten, te, ee Seconds $65 t Kinds, : 1 ~ oaras0” 9 Eg 88 hase ‘L= Grades .... es @ The noted “Royal Wilton” grade seamed or seamless, in open field and allover designs. 9x12 size. Basement Econom. Stere HOSIERY {| 2 SALESMEN Boys’ Suits Exeellent connection for ho- Si 2 6 izes 2 fo siery salesmen acquainted with trade in St. Louis and vicin- ity, now employed by jobber € Button-on style with contrasting tops for or mill selling direct. An advertised line of fine quality, popular priced ladies’ hosiery on liberal the little man as well as baby. Of sturdy tubproof fabrics. Basement Economy Store Sizes 1 to 6 $2.50 to $2.95 Bootee Sets Sweaters, sacques, bootees and cap to match...all white...or trimmed with dainty pink or blue... $1.7 4 $1.50 Rayon Bloomers for children of 4 to 14 years, offered at..-..... 94c 69c 36x40-Inch Crib Blankets. . .48c 95c Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, in nursery figures, frog-trimmed, 2 An 6 - $3.95 Imported Japanese Blankets; Infants’ Coats $2.77 cloth and priate —— Of , cashmere and ; Waists. sizes 2 to 12, contrasting collars crepella.. smocked and pepe ages event at 23c cuffs. Deep hems to t lined ; allow for growth. ie ee Infants’ 59c Shirts, 1 to 6, each..34c ¢$ Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Econom Store $1 Underwear Dainty garments of sheer nainsook and crepe, plain or nicely lace trim- med. ..sizes 4to 14, 74c Smocked Coats Of Capital silk, silk-lined, also all-wool crepelia, in @ Of English broad- commission basis. Priced to enable you to command large volume of sales. No objection to handling non- competing line. Give details of your experience in your letter to ‘ ete |] Aecin Mondey: 1.79 Pequot 81x90 Sheef | New Sp ring Coats Bedspreads Fully Bleached and $ 42° 4 8rx105-inch size—seamless in Seamless—at 85 : ae 7 , . > 7 “a * iS ni re PR 25 POM MERE oe rR SP es lh te agave ew SE ee ae Sse pe ee ae ee ee a a Pate. ee es bl as saa a a 9 5c 6 I ge Laika oe : is ve > . eo . : “ . ae ten tia “ o 2 7 id . Oe? to a . wi . ~\ 7 ~ ee “a “ ow ae. 3 ~~? Q ; . , ve . PCE aA . : : ‘ ; ‘ ater ts pet atonainie Pi sen ap Feeley eae ae Tee Presi gpesnreteonye tae i SR oe s v . ” sabe . ‘ “= . re ‘ » a . " y af ss - - “ ; 7 Pe : . om Sead tach "OM eae asia sh Ned a ee MO iS: pals: ehnnlitgn ie Thr aS ii MSE aw Ea, aes : og BES eRe oe rato 5 ~. : 2 a . - 3 oA pC Fe cho. oe "of Gm i % m “ : pane. 7 8 5 ahaa Sete d : ll ne - Past ie re: ot vo Vasil fee 4 6 es eet . ‘ ¥ = s SPT ee : REST AS “ eee ee ete le Nhe ARN nies RE grits im pee eee PRE LMR eer emthinetge ee ome Goat " a 7 sci brid COS he ae Se aS Mik Ree fk edhe Oe ee : eR SR get 6% 2 - . chek Tee LS eas . ; re ease sh na eT ee en eee , . me ma : Re Ree Ny wiak hdd 6, @ oplen’ % : an es NS uy, wt gto eee «> ea 7 na , jin Ra : t aoe ’ " - a * ’ > d eee, Hig Motte 1 ak RO ade a xe NS oe tei ghana s Rae wh 19th ies - *, - y Heed p zee) Pe n Ria RS eh i ¢ = é > ie ‘am = aa SS x . : Se P 2 ? _. 7 . ” ee ai i 4 “ ‘ te . oy’ t w. 2) - . ‘ nas: oth eR pe a eal ay “ . : . " ae F oa ° 7 4 Z ‘ te . . bp iponerne ss ¥? . o> hoe eT Sg 9 ar: rcpt x et * , . ” 6 at it sae ‘ gh thee o x Liste ¥ de eas ‘ . y x 1 es agi P peed, . wR SF ‘in es Sarees a + Sas ie ey e Say y ey ‘ : " 3 3 4 : 2 OE PS os oP oy oh See ie ee i ere! pst oo . ee Shears eat gk he iss ets eS - ys “A See. Bye, sD . aR aby a See cies 5 / - q 4 3 . ; ; Y Sb SPs. ey se | Oe ea y en aad A ‘ x : , aS . “ear eae % i P % . = . sass Be eed @ Coats for every occasion .. . with sizes for women, misses and juniors included! Plain or fur trimmed . . . with new collar lines and sleeve effects in wide array. Ma- terials include suede cloths, twills, sports weaves, silks and kashanette. Colors Include the New Spring Favorites, Navy and Black All-linen!—Heavy, absorbent, with ee borders. | 5¢ Basement Econemy Store © Yard, yon-and-Cotton Remnants, ormandy Voile, seconds, yard at........ New 1928 Printed Dimities, yard........3 ora Oe 29¢ Kalburnie Gingham Remnants, yard.. pares ewes

Page 43

See Laslinaeah in ae ————- 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : 3 NDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 7B es of the Missouri League of Women;ties of college leagues and the caught in a movin Ohie, 160° 10 A . g belt on a shoe | August Schulz, as the result of me sj cle, 2500 seats, and the Won Pm a ae University of Mis-| place of the general organization FINE 0 AUTO NEATH factory machine on Sept. 21, 1923. | juries suffered in the wreck of & INDIANAPOLIS THEATERS | seats. The money consideration ic) LEAGUE MEETING sourl an indenwood, Stephens,;!in America politics will be taken A judgment of $17.900 fo; Frisco train Starland, on | |}was not disclosed by Spyros P. and Christian, William Woods, Synod-|up at sessions Saturday * Mrs. — , 4 sso y, eneing | nrie wis agains 3; | Sept. 932. Th r st | rles P. Skouftas, who returne — rom Bight Missouri | ical, Hardin and Cottey Colleges| with a dinner > fienrietta Lewis against the st.|5ept. 1, 1922. The train went ‘Charles yw ue gis to Be Entertained at will be represented | UPHELD (IN APPEAL Louis Independent Packing Co. for | through a wooden trestle. Schulz, | from New York eye with an- ch r : ; injuries suffered when she wa«/@ lutheran minister, died in May, | nouncement of the deai. was on U. Friday and a po will be gtven the vis-| Washington Program at Church. | amok We amet ths iaire | rng ; The Skouras corperation is pe “Saturday. 1 gates itors riday night, followed by en- Services at the Second Presby- | trucks at Twelfth boulevard and 6 RE > eapee: eee pmmanme lirno. nm as the Skouras Super The- gly youns women delegates] tertainment by the hostesses and| terian Church, Taylor avenue and [Olive street on March 20, 1923, e+ CISCUSSION OF LIGHTNING HIN sters Corp., composed of the SkOw> : oo other o-pgptees ge san be a set national league pro- | Vandeventer place, tonight will in- | oe Court Also Affirms | sustained. - ee eae DE oD Three Houses Added to Chain! tas brothers and the Publix Tite- er under-arm and pouch . yesh nex & r ma sram by Mrs. George Gellhorn. clude @ sermon on George Wash- ' am ei | a edits os 04s esearch. Basieese io. Addeci aes aters Corp. a subsidiary of the wanted had li ; 2 1 Sa turday by the Washington! The delegates will be* housed at / ington and the signing of “Our God, Prison Sentences Imposed :. 9,990 for Mrs ahs, gs Owned in St. Louis Pv amous-Players Lasky Corp s es, lined oa League of Women Vot-/| McMillan Hall. Our Country and Our Flag,” by the Robbers Grace Mitchell Johnson, adminis- iMectrical Board of Trade. tea a ee Eh OE ire and fitted with coin TH adore auspices of directors Organization methods potertiali- | choir. On RKOODETS. tratrix of the estate of James ¥F._ | Joseph Slepian, a research engi- lwo brothers. Student Debate on Tnterventiona. d mirrors. — ee | F. Nexs6n, against the St. Loujs | "®*" Of the Westinghouse Electric “Resolved, that the United States Basement Economy Store a aa . | Terminal] Railroad Association. was | and Manufacturing Co., will discuss should cease to protect by arvred | 2 . ae By the Jefferson City Correspond- upheld. Nexson, a swtchman, was “Lightning.” control of which haa Skouras brothers, who head a. ferce capital invested Mm foreign ent of the Post-Dispatch. injured in switching cars on Oct. | _ fe the subject of much of his orporation that owns and operates | countries, except after formal dec- JEFFEFRSON CITY, Feb. 18.— | 10, 1922, and died while the guj; | *tUGY. at a luncheon of the Elec- |. Ambassador, Missouri’ and] BtSton, OC Wee. Eee Se ae ee “— . rr @ ne j “SSE a AMLissot al ‘ C Division No. 2 of the Missouri | ¥a8 pending. trical Board of Trade at Hetel eR aR EEX ject of a debate between students NO. « ‘ i Btatler Tuesday. Grand Central theaters in st. representing the- City College of 3 - iS ; “ | Co Iw : og ¢ med the The Court affirmed a $10,006 \ haw ins on an oli » 4 eer ~~ Se : | or , 4 A ee Or ay eee 4 | judgment for Mrs. Hattie Schulz of He has perfected a number of in- | Louis, have added thé three larrest | Law and Finance and McKendree r ee, 606 08 W hi P _ conviction of Horace Ritter of St. Deity Couttty against the a 4 ; | ventions, mong them the expo-| moving picture theaters in Indian-| College of Lebanon, TIL, at the 5 tas as S . eo" —— © oh. 4QU1F | on i¢ Vs " i. 9% . ‘ . ; . , : . ™ Be ington py aa bee A to Sixth Street Louis County, fined $500 for man- “ee - oe 7 hential bern, which, while giving apolis to their string of play: Ouse City college Grand boulevard and San Francis¢o Railway Co. for the aaa ; Pig e Mabertdy nite . . . ‘ ' fait haous voiun z +” "= ‘ j as > 2 “eC = i “eet. nex ba , : slaughter in connection with anau-/| death of her husband, the Rey te, yet retains; The Indianapolis theaters are the | Olive i ‘ : proper tonal alities, Indians « RAD : “tr | The debate is en to the public. Monday Thrift S ecial tomobile collision; Harry Beebe, OAS QUAI! dianapalis, 4690 seate: the Cir-' The debate is op Pp under seven year prison sentence Seconds of $1 = | 4 a for robbery of the Bank of ger | . . @ gon, St. Louis County; and Alfre ; > Window Shades | § ) ES SES A RIFI ! et, ale Conny, and Aurel OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK | . = 11 years in prison for robbery. | Offered at : 3 a The cases were among 36 opin- | = FF ions delivered by the Court of) Cc pt . e which 16 were in criminal appeals | i= & | | and the rest in civil cases. | Oi1 opaque Window Shades || fib | Originally $9.75—Now dee Sie op if Af 7 Seesous colors; mounted § Ss - . slaughter when Mrs. Clara A, | on good spring rollers. ky 1 ¢r1_ gee ee Living-Room Set utes after the robbery riding in a stolen automobile. On appeal Selvaggi¢was not rep- as ~ ¥ : ; g oor a : ns Bee , Ming rf ‘ SE ~; r? S we Ys a , 4s AA, JA AL df ’ ‘ Jf, . CASS fy y ‘Af, “ : . . : : oii oat : , tee Sf ré, a - eee | .¢ ~~ _— ’ {i e y day . = Yap EEE EEEE__ OO ; nf ecause SélMaggi was rep- Oa i ) Sy ee eS oe to oe A , JCA Sp SSS LY 1/4 ; ' ; ~ >. : ; ; N 4 ‘ = 2 € so || ie y SIG SSLII DLL A LA . , Sf 3 i : a Z - a J a , im in.th6 lowér court by an tent attornéy. &8he opin- : ion does not disclose the name of | w weave Panels, 50 inches Pd Wy” ies i, ll CL the trial attorney. | : ; Fy 1% “ neat allover patterns. Fringed #i.« ws Yy7 — ue, ZG, Commissioner Berryman Hen- | : Se i ~~ side chair, end table, davenport table, two sofa~. oped at the bottom. i MhyyyywyrU"" en, ip LA wood, author of the opinion, over- | > oF OD), ~~ re , pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smoking stand; )~ Basement Economy Store ji “FF WY vy” LZ en zy, YY, Sx ruled this contention. ‘While the | | aix NpeRy. . pair of book blocks and table lamps. The last - Ee UUs Cy “yg LZ , defense in this case might have | week of this great bargain, $94. been more artfully presented by a more skillful lawyer,” he wrote, “the record does not disclose that | e ° the appellant was deprived of any | $135 3-Pc. Livin -Room Set—~Last Days at, of his substantial rights.’ All the judges coficurred in the decision. | | Object to Length of Terms. § WwW Judge David E. Blair affirmed | $160 Jacquard Bed-Davenport et~No > Sa heeee ZY the 25-year sentences of three Kan- _—— ae cee ep wa sas City men, Wain C. Sublett, 20, ne Ercan ean oe : ty, - sé years old, Clifford Hutchings, 21, | a 5 h 4 é " Yy yY 3 Se gs Ly tty and Legrand Wicks, "gga held | $ 1 Mo air Living-Room et—Last Da S, epee LY up the cashier of the Bank of | Buckner, Jackson County. and stole $1500. All three signed confes- | sions and pleaded guiltv. When ] 6 -Pc Com lete the Court sentenced each t] ° A marvelous living room—contains a handsome loose-cushion velour davenport, club chair, fire- AC Ie ae A A Tt pete eta st > ‘ “ | 3 : ———— Earl Jackson is serving a life | Basement Economy Store q Is it the car you want? sentence in the penitentiary on a | —- iF co thay age cen dy ta trae $210 4Pc. Bedroom Set—Last Week at 2B | -00 A\ \ 4 4 \ MMOH WS \ Qs \ \ \ 4 yard lengths of new Spring -including flat crepes, Geor- etc. They’re mill ends. Basement Economy Store \ WAY AAS SS OAAAAN AANA ‘\ \ NS A AN \ W \ . WY AAS OY ‘ AN AN ‘ \\ . \ SAA @ Many more desirable used cars coll Hed gee EP } q | ae dditional new firmed the case of Boat R. Hicks | , Sheets | f A _ coming — f which of Kansas City, under life sentence | * attractive offers from . : for the murder of Martin Errick- ae 4 , Wij Sa you are invited to make your son in Kansas City; May 21, 1926. | $4.2 Porc waren Hicks shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. | My Uy Ut i. : + COOLER § Bath Mats 0 |] yy, °°“ selection—often for a small py Roy White Refrigerator “2 125 $2. 25 to $2. kinds !—extra | a i YY Z Yj “if, : down ayment. ; rickson. | tell in light and dark color a , VU | Pp St. Louis Actions Decided. $6 » § 5 0: Bach. $1.59 | yA Look through the many added suite involving claims tor personal Lined now roreiain $a Fie | : ‘ UY Yy g tify | offers in the Classified Auto- injuries, and business claims, were | ed Refrigerator. Ag 2 9.75 eS —_— 7 handed down by Division No. 2. Cotton Satinay . | mobile Columns in today’s Commissioner Higbee affirmed a | 36 inches wide, in white of | @ verdict of $26,167 obtained by John pink, with self stripes. 25c 7 4 G. Hoyt against Leo R. Buder for ial at, ard....---: F 4 commission on the sale of 13,445 ~ ee ee = A CH acres of tiber — fin Dunklin Bedspreads . 3 eter ee A judgment of $9000 obtained by | Rayon-and-cotton Reveate : = The ONE BIG | Katherine Roberts against the | rich brocaded effects! . @ Automobile Selling Medium Schaper Stores Co., Sixth street anJ | 6 — ee 3 of The Billionarea Washington avenue, for injuries ‘: tease emenes : . ft ae : suffered from an aleged negligent . | starting of an elevator on Aug. 29, * fin > 4 1923. was affirmed by Commission- 4 mercerized fin- > | er Davis. tegen owt striking pat- > 4 The Court affirmed a $15,000 ~ terns Special : 4 4 verdict obtained by Cecile Grott : at.. on ee evr wr eevee . ee E.. a | against the Johnson, Stephens & a eiee ; & Shinkel Shoe Co. for injuries. Her a a : , . = scalp was torn when her hair was

Page 44

+ oom >» ee RRR eye Cok: pat ae Eee eee tents Ss cash ea PAGE 8B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 : 1012 N.GRAND 33 HOMIGIES — “op, WS. lus 9 || May-Stern's Extra coaTs [it Tis Ya Negroes Were Victims of | GABARDINES 17 — Jealousy a Prolific SUITS wane |] With Th CT 1/3" geoee 10 DAYS. } Shot to Death in Prevent- Pg CE TF | ea YN | pty fi * ing Holdups—Seven Un- Upholstered in - Or sl iad NS aie rd —* , ahd oe Pd gs 5. = 3 » wT ee oe ek + oo ee C ed F | MT ag 9 _ hae’: ee —_- i ro - angle production is being .Of tha‘ number, 17 victims were arv rame iis Aa : — $ it~ we ! Na os Oe ee absorbed at once by present de Negroes, which is a high propor- | x ’ . ) { ‘t | Aas Ls bb —- y : ie e — mand As a cvesult, schesules | ts tion of the Negro population. oy bey? ; : * Ss , — — . - =* ; = : es being stepped up all along the ine. Eleven o7 the homicides. have oc- OR RS ee Oe 5a hig impor) SRS Ts ) —~ , ae d observers report curred in the last 1@ days. Appar- | epee 1 ws . ‘tp. > Le — ee he = See 4806: 19723 has already set some ently the local homicide rate is on vr | = G.. ooo penal = pes 4 marks in + apenelipseT re | the rise. Homicides fell from 185 | | 3 : ———_ . and the question now Is, in 1925 to 170 in 1926, and 153 in| omer — ; = 3 sthe demand is to continde at level 1927. pon =s a . Qa , Roe oe materially above the Season Swe Sub-machine guns, revolvers, au- - VE : =~ ee ee age. | ; tomatic pistols, knives and axes | ! fe4 K Teky tas tes oe 3 Se pa If spring buying ——- a have been among the weapons) oO ht. « | et 1 . =t > “a «normal by as high a percentage && a. YA y , Fe : > ; | : i | :, a oo zo . zm +, A . hd ' ; . ’ 3 . ’ ; 4 en | f e : | % a ews as Rat AO a tm ra ~ CaN Also eas ; FO ad a ote ee ce fan yo aeaitees PAD ME Ct ORO Se EL. Je) UY et oh a a — tig » + ete PEAR OR eed hy Rey eae inact * FON a ho Sp PME eh D7 NN oie gt vam On ee ee » ee eee ene ee ee ones erence wanes: Ey oe air ee et Pitas: cea aed so - ae Ge pte Pe Ge a nas Aan ae NERY ae cea ee 4% - Se ee ee es Med ys v : t used the present season is doing, the ] ° establish am Among the 33 killed were two year seems destin d to private watchmen — Ferdinand | Stange and Felix Woods, a Negro —who died frustrating holdups. ee rat et Te CT NTE Te pee ed Be TRO 2S ES PRS WA By i | en first six months. Employment Steady. Employment in the industry steadily on the increase in all-time record for sales in the Police in the line of duty shot, and killeij twe men—Ernest Fields, who had held up a drug store, and | This is one of the most stupendous eae Charles Suppilee, accused of felo- | r ains we ever dis laved! So | \ | SSS ' =a ' RS oo) So ae 3 fn the parts and accessory divisions, nies in Kansas. Incidentally, the _ B looki f P real Bed- , p= SSS This wonderful Suite serves as a living room BY Gayame GR individual reports from manufaec~ @ killing of Fields Jan. 5 was the ae ee eee Soe 8 : ‘ 7 ae tye } , . - — : _— and Dominic Cataldo, Jan. 19, lifetime! xj © 4 piece has spring-filled cushion seats, edges a m | centers devoted to automotive since when the feud has been dor- he Tie Ns Pie manufacture. [aw materials are mant. a a — ae eg | = and trans- te a f = | 1 eee aa — : , , | reported in good supply Jealous husbands or suitors fig- / : ‘ i aS 1 : | portation generally satisfactory. . ured in many of the other killings, if + on. | ) : | "aa i % ’ Nearly 109.006 men are at work especially among Negroes. A typ- * 45 § oer 7 ¥ . _ ; = > & } ~S e.: ‘ . £ oon . ; 8 te : . = : = a . very numerous, among are under arrest or dead, or sus- f ee ne > “a - 2 ; o— = , ' : panies, with numerous pects are In custod territory and the same holds t rome : | , Pee S an he / a | from one line to the other. ‘The i= CHA MERCI : 1 : re OP i | 2 tensive training of the sales = poy oo AUTIFULLY DECORATED STEEL BED \Qiy)\ ——ie ess | a i . , CONSTITUTION ; / a! S sea | al —~ gee / Tey c a % will continue for another six | 3 | | Ballots Mailed to Members Pro- At a glance it's hard to teil this Bed isnt : : \ = ae rw "3 RE¢ SULAR $99 5—S.PLE( E DI N 2 [> and by the end of March — , t ee. P = ; we pes dustry wil! ve r -¢ pose Also Changes in the | Wome he Exsueng, is so well Cone—s 1s Cesig | es Sa = 86 This Suite consists of buffet, extension table, chitia cabi on sales airtel i: henge Bylaws. | double panels at head and foot—ornately decorate % 3 i with Jacquard velour upholstered seats. Lavishly | : fore. : 3 A new constitution and revised saa —————— trimmed. All flat surfaces are genuine se moe )= ss The «matter of insuring ragrten under which the Chamber B gr Tih “ 'S fi eit wenege over Sagres = dé _ longevity continues to have of Commerce is to be reincorps- = Xt YEE i , 6 it., Pay Only $9 Monthly Riles 5 , attention. One executive rated, if the members vete approv- : —s bik ae 4 pr S t+ Rr, eter puts it this way: “The are: al, were mailed yesterday to each | : | - oe : PP a —s _ of distribution today i member, along with ballots. | a . Si = A great many men who are Revision of the methods under J 7 - | SE are ' io . lent salesmen are not so effic which the organization has op:r- J ti | - e Sea at | ge | —~—- = _ im matters of overhead analysis an _ated was decided upon prior to a = {ese . 3 ws —— ) | _ ether particulars that represent ti }campaign for new members re- + pee Y aot —eee: ya td , = — \ +) 1; | | or Me )6=Os«difference between profitable cently, in which $150,000 additional ee ae Sine) WA a : ) ) rs ag _ unprofitable operation. We & income for the Chamber was j & . | | just how much money shoeld vTaised. With the- organization's | | @pentona given volume of average income of $100,000 a year | fer rent, light, advertising, | Tor the last several years, it will ef it> : ja ; Every month we go ever es rei — an annual budget of ce te “= me Eee — | “- ’ ’ , _ nents of our dealers. I¢ ther The changes previde that the ee 3 | one item, we shou Se 3 present office of president shall oe ill S ; —{ _ bring their expenditures inte pre changed to chairman of the board. ,. er : Or alignment with business the title of president, with a salary. - wme.” ¥ ,§einm~e te an appointee who will | There is a growing tendency on : function much as the general sec- . : $159 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Everv rakers | etl pepe rage oe wo Sremets 4-PC. WAL. VENEER BEDROOM SUITE piece large and beautifully construeted. NOW $59 y or - yo Ww is ae abet >» > ‘se ‘i a ry eas oe oa ” *ES bet Tad A ee ai . ae = + dam . ee, t ~ a : ™. 45, mp ; a 2 ym ¢ Ps oT ae 7 ; ae 4 4 + rf iz - o> iS Be J - Be ie ei ea, % aS ert 3 Bl EEN OG PR RSE —— : ee Sood 3 wis 5 He ~ Uae bey: > ToS | Cie") 4 bene te a — — ’ me part of the important ~ re _ to have dealers’ places of busine gaan As has been told, Walt ar} 5-PIECE SOLID OAK BREAKFAST § Standardized, so that they can ee at i hae a vice president Al flat surtaces of this Suite are genuine walnut veneer | ard woods $169 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— Al! larze $ Cemes in a choice of two shades—tan or gray with tim. @ | Feengnised as outlets for @ r~ er eee. Seek ef Com- —with genuine wainut medallion trimming. ¢ * a te : Now o 0 mings of black. The Set includes an extension table with Ai merce, is likely to be appoint re | The mieces inclu Sow bed. chest of piece =. THtii-Sizeqd her 3 , president of the Chamber. , trite - bottom stretchers and feur quaintly designed chairs. Only: . Telabie cheatin Guthcenabitie cc: dresser and a triple $175 4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—Walnu $75 Pay Only $3 Monthly the replacing of the Members’ Con- ee Oe = | ference, under Spensorship cf which luncheons ang banquets are $165 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE— W alnut uae eee at ee Rec tartr yn oe SALE OF ALL TRADED-IN 4 im Wh we : s . ie Oraduo0n, Sadieee see teae coal | Ait. FisA ¥ ER-PIANO? I on wawecveues eee ee $4.95 SAMPLE PHONOGRAP isnt . . — NO > *- * . ' . —_ >a} } . : ——s vw. Ute beads of various civic, commer- | = —== Beautifully designed, full size. ¥ | cial and semicivie organizations : - =~ : 7 at L nostalgic — $50 TO $75 ODD BUFFETS—Ail sizes. Your Choice An ’ ~ : “ aig is ' : : , _ _ bers’ Conference, it is plann=l. various designs and fmuishes. 50 ” 3 : would give representation to a)l gsi i iaeiiin Ma tabiniee oF ee mae ae il | Regularly $350 UP TO $20 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS § 3.95 } soctant ie — : : > > ; ¥ % er = ee oie be ey ¥ “ fay Phe, HE OX 8 on + x R Gah ge Se "4 CPE yl TA RS - y ey By . nae “ * ve. i , - : ‘ ~ . . vm a . aye OLN , ; - x ai . . ve he EE on me : by eral" Pee 3 : ’ SOU ee corres: Op mets pads ees aie oe ae ‘ : Re eS ee sheeimeiiaitmenaaiat - a ; i Lg “ u » - - . 0 . e . > ty at rome > a eek Am) ‘nw on —— Re en eee to RN ten * “ aT se ee ne ee en ee eee ee ee ee naan Cilia adie aesbol wines isle evant aphiv western wu 8 ” " “i is! e a oe pat eipitie ‘ lly 1 Pe - ye ty ne chp eaten Petes an a een P 9 ‘ n ‘ Asean. Ps peti Set Ae pee) * sede x ery 7 a ‘ : ; S: oN e r4 Be ns a ee = ~ iii s ee oe ’ eS Sg RE as Si “* ae igen. ae - . . % ds, a . 2 ° hae P — Pt - eo * a ‘ : « i ve - 2 Fann A A fac’ 24 Ne” 7 J + a ae rs + - ~ - at - , 7 nae . : su - . ‘ sa £6) pop: rege ee . ri “etn Meno PRE eggs A ky et ER 3 eg Ey, “Ss . a : ores te ae e * a be Z wt 5 - ‘ 7 v pai “ re ng 9 tT y evap ng ea eFe rie : 4 pe alt Sa i ee ge Oey che eon . . - P Crug Aen gy ARE IR SS te ens oh ‘Se power to make recommenda- | —Handseme bases, beautiful designs. NOW _Gons to the board of directors. ; 3 BILL GIVING SOUTH TW AFRICAN = eI Ga Spa eae $60 GENUINE WALNUT DRESSER — F wii size. $37 These are console and — Speer ——— ee a ample drawer space, beautiful design. NOW. upright models that on ~ - : . ; , a3 ? | lave cCiear, $39 DRESSER of handsome designing: $ 85 farmer} said as ingh ae! ited! to Whites: Opposed =i A sweet tones. Ev large mirror, ample drawer space. NOW. a ao: All are recon- AGRE Bret P t by . = = | | is _ ; tT) Ss ditioned—as good as 4 . . “ — -onditione d $49 ODD WALNUT VENEER DRESSERS 85 new—agd fully guar- By the. Associated Press. ccond 1 tron G : | Ca&PB TOWN, Unies ef South SS — and guaranteed —Various sizes and designs. NOW oe anteed—one of a kind Africa, Feb. 18.—A_ bill providing —plays all makes rec ; ~— Siee - mechanically per- a we for the extension of the franchis« it ” $1.75 KITCHEN CHAIRS—Sturdils built. Q8 : Paves AWE AREER ater are ee ec ie MA AAS Se! eee z rae: , Bis pie - a 2 c~ ne te Women in South Africa today . ara well finished. - aa ' _— passed the committee stage in the — a House of Assembty, ceaptte oppesi. | Pay Only $7 Monthly $59 GAS RANGE—+4 burners, large oven and § $1 Weekly Gon from the Nationalist Partr. led by Premier J. B. M. Hertzce. NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS eter, ve The Premter takes the ground _———EEE that the question as to the rights | of the natives should be settled | Cirst. The women’s enfranchise. ment bill limits th f the . Our ae vote to white — am Be gain Assistant Postmaster - General Basement Glover wil be guest of honor at a Specials luncheon méeting of the Traffic ) = S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets - RTD ESE Sneed | q'y' aha aaaibeallt Si Dan Ate pico biy it eS eh cca a lea Rett tage. ere idee Re pital - rs . Lt . von % rice i a EARS Aa SES me ee . tape 9 PO EEE GL BAR - 7 . .

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| } . 2 _ ia . me - oo . ee, a a a s : sk - noes wry atiainions ss bag Me a A sat 7 3 soe a Marsa ae e4 LiF ios pi es z - “= a a mp % Te eee , : ‘ = ‘ Bee ; a . . , ~ , * : \ N Ss = : ae ae SF SAAT A AAAS AN peeceees AY NNN _ gt, - , > SM WI SAW Fg Sore ‘ - [ ——-_-w SS ES Er FAL FES VOUS KC wy ee ep ye s ys & ss 7 A pS MY seo PO OBES. _ §,eev ! TTS WAN aw Ao Yoga x tT = F SF Roe ? ~ fu | : , sae : RNVQOH SS SY Oy SS S q * WHT Qn sone ; a NS ¢ NN . ; EY . INN N . a) ’ a MOUCTION A t Suite a Ne, SAN Sn ; PAGES 1—8 ‘ROAD BUILDING ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1998, nasa reestoeNT — OI-LOUISCALLED Network of U. S. Highways Which Have St. Leal as the Keystone é, ‘ * ewe. © APOLLO EA ee Na a GME ER SS nd dee Meow bieibial * bea baad m sesh halle stats Se el at a a Ae Og wy Al a lly 9 ee A iy lp Nags Wa hain abl jest Wen LEVEL IN HUBOF NATIONAL (Rag BEING RESUMED «6 ) HIGHWAY SYSTEMS All-Year Roads Now Extend Across U. S. From Can- ada to Mexico and From Atlantic to Pacific. By RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF. | St. Louis recently has become the | ‘hub of a system of all-weather, | |all-year mofor highways stretching | over the United States in every di- | rection, to the Canadian and Mex- ~ DETROIT AREA Ford Output Now Said to Be at 1000 Completed > Cars a Day With In- ~ qreases Each Week. + ALOR SE | Little Slab Is to Be Laid in Fi a Missouri in 1928, but i = Maintenance Will Be : : More Active. _ ry 0% Comes in a | Choice of Taupe and Rose By ROBERT HENRY HALL, . ; he | Bra Special Correspondent of t ei baad Automobile Editor, ; i | : ES Post-Dispatch. peTROIT. Feb. 18.—Uninter- iuanied production at high levels gatinues in the Detroit district. At ~ this season of the year, factories Miss Highway construction: in Mis- souri has been resumed. Exctpt . in a few localities in the central the a and north-central part of tae sire en ee ae ab he ae Nadine reserv a | ies borders and to the Atlantic ee State where roads still. ape.fnirky au nd ¥ are building reserve pro | 4can ae anti — GE ge r ve a - @uction in anticipation of the | /and Pacific coasts. In a large 2 oN LOS ANGELES ¢' muddy, highway crews can any Blue § rush, but in virtually all | | measure this one-time dream of Be oN oAN DIEGO gr? day be seen grading, scarifying or Uphol t ° Een present production is ‘being }automobile enthusiasts has been SS ae fe) graveling reads. consummated within the last two) = or three years, and the community | has hardly become aware to the' fullest extent of its important posi- | This is especially so im the Ozarks; where extensive prepara- j.tions are being made to accommo- Swbeorbed at once by present de-| mand. AS a result,. schedules are | ~‘peing stepped up all along the line. observers report that | ,; EN Pa: TLR ON a ee be ,- we i PRR Y RE ne Bad, cca mee AE Sag ORO PES an : S&S ie Lew | “ tion in this respect and the attend- | oo pout pigeons pares om cnet | 928 has already set some new | ant economic, commertial and/| than ever before ie: | gaarks in ee weerces Rusorptcn NASH tTES 1978 AS recreational implications. | Little Cashitettinin in 1928. (; ant Ge oe | Within the lifetime of some ca rs | Little concrete construction . is i =a the demand is to con ms | ‘Still traveling the streets of St. scheduled in Missouri this year. | Louis, it has been a precarious un- | |dertaking to venture beyond sur- Most highway divisions exhausted their appropriations for this pur- ki ; 7e~=Cs materially above the season aver- age. | | | Jfspring buying demands exceed | BlGGEST AUTO YEAR portation generally satisfactory. said nere yesterday during an in- ee, tai 7 wits itraveling salesmen in Road Analysis. Cape Girardeau, the rice counties, other follows the western boundary peka and Abilene, Kan.; beyond yond the gravel stretches are vir- , i 7. 'rounding counties. It has been'| oe ia 3 ads | es oigigy a | pose in 1927, arid, so the Highway i eo ae ee A. percentage | | Bossivie to “drive in comfort to} eae Department at Jefferson City 4 | the present season is doing, the | Kg e | Sansas City for less than two! cee ES Ro, aa ces tana ESE cee eee states, a greater activity of main- 2) ‘ . sta is ar a es eee ; 5 ae . | waare: ee: ae! ‘ : + ee | : Wwirines - aas oun , , = 9 a. year seems destined sovest a n : Executive, in Intervie \ Here, years, SIX years ago there w as still | _ oe — ——— ?—— — — _ os a nda oS > itenance work will be had. In i all-time record for sales in the ss ae rs | dirt on the route to Chicago; the | ete | | | Division No.*6, for instance, the : > first six months. Said 5,000,000 Cars Will | East has. been readily accessible | greatly in the last year or two,,and private toll bridges are pro-/|large part of the State system is/It recognizes orily concrete, in & | - mag bet id this salle will 4 at Employment Steady. Be Sold 'for about five vears; the South un- i but much remains to be done in| jected on other links. available. North of she Kansas | network crossing all counties. The | “ Be a a be se U = 06 eee i is hes a2 | til lately was to be entered only by/| systematizing this business as a The St. Louis-Springfield-Joplin | City air line, in levél farming | system is virtually completed, and | e ee re | te | ; Employment sd _ mer) this | rail. : " " |whole and in extending it in some); road is open all the way, though |country, road development has been ,|to it the State is preparing to add Cuba north to ha end re oe ¥# _ Steadily on . po ge bee %ail indicatt all ti aa bile | Thousands to Visit Here. ‘directions. Principal routes now) parts remain to be improved. It) retarded and the soil often inter-|an even more comprehensive lay- aa mtenotegage ie wie yee es 2 territory and the same h ree : “4 indications a eo Pee In 1928, however. between spring | run to Chicago and beyond, Kan- | demonstrates what has happened in! feres with travel. One route, from | out for which $100,000,000 in ourpdon. ad a ., : ; ‘ livi by dav dq ioe eee pores and accessory Se abe shows held so far this year in vari-| ang autumn, it is predicted by an|8a8 City and beyond, Southern IIli-| motordom. A few years ago this | Hannibal to St. Joseph, however, is| bonds was voted. headquarters at Webster Groves, a as a living rDOm | y Gay an : Individual reports from manufac- ous sections and country-wide sales! authority, nearly 106.000 tourists | nois, Southeastern Missouri, Jop-! was considered a route of minor | generally passable, as is that from; From the foregoing Missouri and operates in pockets enigma ia venport opens into a full- P turers of these products ie once demand which came on the heels | will drive through,St. Louis, head-} lin, Mo., and California. Short in- importance and much of it was to, St. Louis to Hannibal and Keokuk, | Illinois routes, the thoroughfares piso 2 “ra mgres > oy conditions ; a sagless steel cable fabric | Imous in indicating unprecedente : (ed for everv int a2 ‘terurban lines spread out in all| be graveled. Now it is part of the Ia. Two other main highways/|to the edges of the nation extend. | & n otner n Me | Pay-roll f the recent Nash car price reduc or every point of the compass. | | + All main highways south out of r ding when closed. Each ; demand for volume. adie ee ee | Thousands of St. Louisans will fol-| directions. | “Main street of America,’’ connect- | traversable; one runs from Lan- Of these, the chief ones open for main hignways ‘¥ : t dges and back . heavy in city and state, in those j tions, point to another record-|jow this example on their own va-)| Intangible value of the highways | ing Chicago and Los Angeles, and/| north and south are generally | all-weather, all-year service (with|St. Louls are open to through fe On seats, eages CK, | eénters devoted to automotive | breaking year,” C. W. Nash, presi- | cations. 'from the standpoint of pleasure,!its heavy traffic demands broad /| caster, through Kirksville, Colum- | countless long stretches approach- traffic. Concrete, as is known, is ' ‘ Sy 'Mianufacture. [Iiaw materials are | ie P the a ee No small advantage of the road ‘health and extension of knowledge | concrete. | bia, Jefferson City and West Plains ! ing perfection), are: now laid on U. 8. 61 between Fiat 2% = = Sood supply and trans- | we Sn ee ” | development has been. seized by| about the country is tremendous. Roads south from St. Louis, to; to Mammoth Spring, Ark.; the | Kansas City and Lawrence, To- | River and Farmington, and be- | | , numerous | Nearly 100.000 men are at work | terview. = tually as smooth .as slab, having | lines. this point the motorist is de- r . They are able to cover their) As a beginning of analysis of the; Poplar Bluff and Ste. Genevieve, | from Iowa to arkansas by way of & & in the Ford Motor Company’s “Nash is off to a flying start for | territory sm many instances faster.| roads leading from St. Louis, it! are in good condition. Between /| St. Joseph, Kansas City and Joplin. pendent on the elements. been made so by constant scarify- . | plants, though production on the | the 1925 season,” he said, ‘and each | more efficiently and more com-| is well to consider the Missouri; them and the Springfield-Joplin Turning to Illinois in the ana-| St. Joseph, Omaha, Neb.; Sioux jing during the winter. U. 8. 67, | Model A line is still far from the | day, since the new lower prices |fortably by motor than bv rail: | State highway system. The air line! sector run highways in acceptable | Iysis, one finds that concrete roads| City, Ia, and Salem, 8. D., with | beyond Fredericktown—the jump- “= _ hoped-for figures. Prodyction, | Were announced, our factory pro- | sey carry their samples with them, ‘to Columbia and Kansas City, | state through rugged Ozark lead “everywhere” in the neighbor-| a branch to Lincotn, Neb. ing-off place of U. 8S. 61 for Cape cs =" however, has increased to 1000 cars | duction has been increased.” and make their own schccules in-| passable for tyo years, has been | Mountain timber country and fine |ing commonwealth. Many motor- | Points near Missouri in South- | Girardeau—is open and in good . ~ wn, ef per day and reports from the Arrived Friday, [stead of cooling theig heels for| completed pavement for a number | fruit lands. , | ; ante nore pe ie teat as a Continued on Page &, © “stew a+ Continwed on Page 2, Column 3. cS ‘ Plants are that by the end of the Nash, who arrived here Friday | trains. 'of months, except for a minor relo.| The whole Ozark section is pene- | system is the best In - =? —_ be . , h Ford will be much more morning from the Nash factory ~~ An untold volume of freight is; cation to be made west of Boon-j|trated by a namber of routes, and | , - ue . NS 5 4 ngly in the picture. Kenosha. Wis.. was accompanied | Passing over the highways out of/ ville this year. On the opposite,| this charming, primitive region , ' . ’ seems destined to become one ood ithe great national playgrounds. Its | Dealers Being Added. Additions to dealer personnel are or southern, side of the Missouri by E. A. McCarty. his eceneral sales | St. Louis, to and from nearby and | | River another fine road to Jeffer- manager, and was the guest of F./ distant points. Much furniture is A ARC TE SE > SR ne = , very numerous, among all com- C. McDonald, president of the) transported by this method in fam-/|son City and Kansas City is com- claims for that distinction are nu- | ; Rowe ; panies, with numerous transfers | 5OUth west Nash Co., Nash dijstribu- ily and Commarea moving. pleted to all practical untents. Three | pape | ao from one line to the other. ‘The in- ter for the St. Louis territory, The intrastate motor bus traf- |of the connecting links between | In the triangle between the 6 pce a we a a —_ : 2. tensive training of the Sain field Friday morning he addressed | ic centering here has - increased i'these routes are in excellent shape ' Kansas City and Joplin highways a { fF \ 2 ( ) | - : . ar forces, begun the first of the vear, | @aler and salesmens’ meeting at | ; | | : 7 | will continue for another six weeks the local distributer’s headquarters, | 6 . —_—-- sincitaiate =. ; “8 LECE DINING SUITE and by the end of March the in-|2"4@ the balance of the day was| . EAs ERNE eT . o3 | passed in an inspection of plants of | This Car has been carefully ) i abi i chairs S table, china cabinet and six sales army than it has ever had be- ? dustry will have a better trained Lavish outlying dealers. og visi'y 1 69 ave. " | . 2 Nash believes the predicted sale | | | The matter of insuring dealer i= 5,000,000 cars in 1928 will ac- | . longevity Sentinues to have close tually come to pass. Better high- ' F attention. One executive leader | ¥2¥5S: ore resorts, an increased | ! ' puts it this way: “The arch-enemy demand for cars for business pur- | ; ) | of distribution today is overhead. | P°5** an point to this, in his opin: | | A great many men who are excel- wage NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY | ‘ : Sgt : Month] y checked and recon: ditioned where | ¢é 2 . . ‘f ¢ , ; : lent salesmen are not so efficient Another thing which would in- | ' th U- th SVL | in matters of tree Ageep penaire and Gicate 1928 is to be the greatest | . Wi I a L ; I ‘ ata | ; y tomotive history is the | | Be other particulars that represent the _— oe . | $ | até OTE ; : fact that despite the general 1ul] | IS t | ~ ut id , ee Sree and in the industry In 1927, most every | us | ecause oe : b just how =e ge ae bade be | manufacturer greatly increased his | Y Motor ’ "aay pe ppent on a given volume of business | Production facilities,” Nash said. Hande a } Ss : hike | , : ,. | Aeferring to Nash sales and out- | Y ° a | . for rent, light, advertising, etc. | put, he said: Orders from dealers’ v Radiator : 4 Every month we go over the state- throughout the county are mount~ | : I : R Axl , ments of our dealers. If they have ing higher and higher, and rear- | O You If v near e Spent too much or too little on any or se rangements of production plans | has been put into effect to take! care of the additional busineas. | tr a . - = «. . ; ; Woodsen : About Oils. Lackland and _ ; - Dils ieavketsd under Rds., Overland, ' different hames are of different vis- and the car,owner who St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Manofacturer and Bulider of Bungalew Garages. this in mind will forestall ox from the battery during the start- : . ; TY ‘See Re Possibility of damage to vital| ing process, although some motor.| Office, 6220 Ridge Av. Ph one CA ban y S6zs O ALi Y A 4 re by using too light or| ists make the mistake of assuming Years of Practical Experience Is Your Salvation for plea - ene YY & lubricant.. that it does. , en 4 , se i ‘ rf sper ag RSH ae Ca AP

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NE Nie gon ty , ” _ ter tens SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 . * Buys Thirteenth Oakland Car at ad e) Pinte se aL H ha ety shine ws so radically that the og pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | AUBURN PLANT PROTECTS seit eoneeeaat ee 3 “To be - -? "BUYERS" INVESTMENT! 7°, °= =o" atecona § “Protection of the Auburn buy- different. Changes are mag * | er’s investment is a main factor in | Oly when it ts beliqneg designing our new cars,” E. L. engineers that such PAGE 2 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ‘Cord, president of the Auburn Au- | be of benefit to the future egg R.E LEE SPEAKS Al First New Ford Sold in St. Louis MAR PLANS FOR | eli iy A oie _ we 4 ‘ ae. ae > Se Bree Lewis Bae 2 “¥) EE ~eopet es aay bs Biv oie asia Tete Agr tl, 5 bio irtegasa sat yy de. Ps) aes, AOE) + * te 5 K | 0.05 BANQUET HERE eames 5 HEAVY 1928 OUTPUT | Steen seas Metropolitan Dealers Attend § ) 2 pa weiecatm) (45,000 Cars to Come Off Pro-|' game . | “The man who juys an Auburn | *"tequating previous , | ? . $ 2 | ducti Lines in Next Pe sae - -.:\car in July or December of any | 2eF to stimulate sales. Aff Tendered bv R. | | UCTION Lines im INCX ee MB 8 = Alfair iencere Yn. L. 4 , * | one year has the assurance that in Slow Leal Samuel. 12 Months. » August or January following he When the tire ¢ ;| will not have to junk it because |)... the remedy >| our new models have been changed ' —s lp ae snag *. © eel shel! ey AR sw henceene ta tate 6 alle eT we ose : . « tage ort Bie Wie gfrny: 08 ase wcew . rset hee PA iene gs RI: GO TRIN 9 4° ht 4 OK ad Fuk +e ye Paik. wile “ef SN A eR ten Cs ter oh ag he Mane er TF in a new valve core. ween G. M. Williams, president of the |Marmon Motor Car Co., has re- vealed a production program, rati- fied by the Marmon board of direc- | tors, of 45,000 automobiles for —% 1928. This is by far the largest “Gaz production in the history of. the y | Marmon company. | Output at the Marmon factory is rapidly approaching the peak re- | quired to meet this anticipated ders for full speed ahead given. schedule. The Marmon plant, ac-| “Reception of the new Marmon Price ab | Announcement was made at the cording to President Williams, is! straight eights, one of which sells | ened rot for the hi pobons | . Auto Show — “s [already turnings out to | in the low-price field and the oth- | — e company is giving =| | usual value. banquet that during th: 2 here last week 149 of the new; Motor Car Co. The second prize} i216 carsac. the medium price class, is Oldsmobile cars were sold, evi-| was taken by Robert Helfrich of | After the most exhaustiv Samuel, the | DeVoy & DeLargy-Motor Car Co., | |; of the new Marmon “68” an Metropolitan dealers of Oldsmo- bile cars, their sales staffs and the executive staff of the factory branch here were guests of R. L. Samuel, branch manager of the Olds Motor Works, at a banquet at the “hase Hotel, Wednesday eve- ning, Feb. In all 115 persons were present. Samuel presided and , ~ tA ee ane rl Here is the first new Ford car sold in St. Louis. It is a sport Automobile: Dealers’ Association, | — une model, and was purchased of the Kuhs-Wright Motor Co., by incipal s Aker. : was the principal speake .. the American Packing Co. . , Gar, oA ise tex “pein * Bas et ar tate + al eraae : Emil Gregor, Wate ile, Conn., cars im Igts. Here is his thirteenth. at te ave » 2 ”~ wa ers. wr > ee ee eee Oe eee ee eee 5. st a ~ aa pe Ts, a ‘nd allt ; : > , banker, started buying Oakland 4 >” SPECIAL A> . ‘ | finishing, and the recognition that | in the prices—$1395 for the “68” | - as rennet Alig 4 . osv auenmnen “te from 00 : er in - ey ide! ce Oo} ‘ rrowth dencing accoraing Lv both th Indiana Oils in popu- | poe Hard Steering. larity of straight eight, of| - extreme popularity of the new ! , aa 4 Olds Motor Works here Speedway and in gruelling ! continental runs, the fact. v and third prize was split between | ‘MEET HERE TOMORROW President Knudson and R. H. Grant, Vice President, to Make Principal Talks. on Mo Kusewith of the Tucker-Rohr- s to back Motor Co. and Paul Jones of c the Lambert-Graves Motor Co. The dealers were entertained by radio (hase, & Po ae re oh ag tas tat ‘ ~ “ a ris a igen were. Ne De ‘ SRM aey SE pies ange Neen Bie ey aan Se ie p AR ew rceiigne seme Peco whl aera 5 3 vr eS one: ) , ee) Ge ae | os Pd execndtives ~ Ve felt al ome ane wo ee eee in a @? . rs attached to roaca ON YOUR PREMISES. sta- distinctive V.. This line ts contin- : ued around the back of the car im] a molding. This band and the win- dow reveals are finished in a tone harmonizing with the body color. | The Fisher body ts of comp : steel and wood construction. 2 The new Oldsmobile has an ove=-/ all length of 171 inches. It wergns approximately 120 pounds © than ast year’s model. The new engine fs high compres- » gion. six-cylinder L-head type, with g three and three-sixteenths and a four and one-eighth K Tt has a pisten displacement 197.5 cubic inches. The compre: gion ratio is 5 to 1, or 96 te d Empress Theater here, beginning _at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after- /noon. The Chevrolet executives will be introduced to the conven- tien by O. E. Nonn, zone sales manager at the factory here. Tomorrow evening. beginning at | 6:30 o'clock, the dealers wil] hold a banquet at the Statler Hotel. _Nonn is to preside. Speakers wil! 'imclude A. W. L. Gilpin, regional |manager here; Ralston, Klingler |and Grant. ROAD BUILDING BEING RESUMED ALL OVER STATE | Continued From Page One. | condition all the way through Pop- | |lar Bluff te the Arkanses border. | ,And the other southerly Ozarks x pounds, and due to special c - | FONG OS SE She Loue—C. &. 66-—) yy “phe tion chamber design, does not re is likewise travelable in its en- | | wa quire a special fuel despite tirety through the State ? high compression. | Motorists who this y to — “f | : This combustion c Arcadia Mountain Resort at Lake | Shaped so that, following ignition Killarney will have three perfect- | of the mixture, the “pressure risa” ly good roads to travel, whereas within the chambers and cy _last summer there were two and. ig progressive and the later, in fall when the concrete be- peak more continuous, tween Farmington and Flat River A full pressure lubricating was being laid, only one. tem is used.. Crankcase t Reconstructed No. 70. provided by a constant This year it will be possible to | continue south on U. 8S. 61 beyond | Farmington to Fredericktown and | thence travel] ten miles via State No. 70 to Lake Killarney. The S tor 3013} Clincher Heavy Cord Tires Noa-Skid Cord __. All Firsts 2924.40 Balloen Nen-Skid %0x4.95 Balleon Non-Skid 30x5.25 Non-Ski¢ 3115.25 Balleon Noan-Ski« *“**e * * oie eeimeeeine —_-sninat 7S eee ee 1F hn ¢ oe Commander Balloons .. “$6.70 RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., INC. 4Effersen 11808 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. 4Efferson 1180 ale an Dealers Write fer Our Price List FREE SERVICE AT OUR STORE We Deliver te All Parts of the City Free of € . OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUS Ps ewes va whee Bhat es Ste BG RS es ms Ot ae ae PES pant } Se AEE prey Onn aE ee wee ity ASE EOS wp wii re i Sh ete et * ps voetagtan” on me ee HRW ~ oes rym. - a ai. 3 ee ft a rt a img a ae £0 tte 0 eget MR we wens tT Rr RSH RR KREDI pica va pies spins a Vanderfeltz. Pettersen City. a | H cht. 12239 24 St... St. Jones & RBisake, 408 West Walnut §&., Spring ficid. -"* | Tilinois | Motor. & Supply Ce., 111 East A St.. Belle- ' Vuie. | Rogers & Rodgers. Carbondale. Red Ball Auto Paint Co.. Harrisburg. 'C. H. Clark, Jacksonville. | Brubaker’s Garage. Litchfield. i SMahiheber & Wangelin Co.. 3 (June, | Suter Motor Co.. Winchester. from | crew Stout's Creek, three miles be- yond Arcadia, toward the entranre to the resort. It is planned for this to carry its operations east | to meet the completed construction | : ’ = $ l, construction ! ’ , and on into Ironton. out of Fredericktown. The necessity of fording Stout's | Creek also is to be eliminated this year, according to the Highway Department. Beginning about May will be started on a concrete arch bridge over the creek. At first it was planned to build it out of native Ozark gran- ite, but the cost was prohibitive. d Bridge Compieted. Another available route to Lake! Killarney is over U. S. 61 to Flat | River, thence via State No. 32 +ta/ Bigmarck, over the county read’ through Iron Mountain to No. 21) A point of) _imterest there:.The concrete bridze | over Stout's Creek between Iren-| | ton and Arcadia is completed and | | Ironton to No, | Department is now constructing 3 | short approach to the bridge from the far end, which necessitates a i fifth mile earth detour that might become . | now im better condition than | any time last year. have been regraveled and _ have been eliminated. 80, | Writer's way of thinking, they are! preferable to concrete reads. since | smooth and a des!’ eliminates the rough detour around | 70. The Highway | rough in inclement weather. _ The third available reute is via C. S&S 61 to Farmington. thence | over the county road to Bismarck | | | and over the same route from this’ point as suggested in the second available route. ire | t Both State No. “* -— & and 32 Beth roads in they are as more picturesque. Motorists. Despite the fact that mrotorist 1745 Crown Sedan - 1795 Four-door Sedan 1175 Landau Sedan - 1235 Imperial “80” Sedan Limousine 3495 All prices f.o.b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. All Chrysler cars have the addi- tional protection against theft of the Fedco System of numbering, Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the convenience of time —at the sensational new lower prices of 670 and ; : upwards. In no other make can you obtain such outstand> ing value. . Because no other builder of motor cars combines such volume production with Standardized Quak ity of engineering and precision manufacturing. See the Chrysler line at its sensational new lower ; ular need. Inspect it. Test it. Compare it with any other car of its price. sy } MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST BL JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington KOENIG MOTORS,-Inc., 2651 Laf yette Av. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 oe ma Bivd. METROPOLITAN DEALERS BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., Olive and Newstead FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4369 Manchester BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO., Collinsville, Il. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, Ul. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO., Granite City, Il. —_ Sure on the starter pedal the d@ Sear engages with the geared wheel, making a positive ment before the electric” Moter comes into action as -*Sure on the starter pedal Front and rear springs are elliptic and two inches Hit ue

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radically that the olg Ones are k numbers. “To be sure,” McCord pointeg ut, “every new Auburn mode] is fferent. Changes are made, but bly when it is believed by ovr ngineers that such qhanges will of benefit to the future car own. Our policy does nat hermit og hanges merely for the purpose of tequating previous models in or r to stimulate sales. : ‘Slow Leaks. When the tire develo ak, the remedy very a new valve core. often lies ca AND Sidhe arse,» toca REPAIRING “BUILT foncg® ** MISES. 960 West Pine BI. Garages and Homes” Pe ececeseeceseeceeces ry Repeirs Phone. .....++.++.+,+.["] Porches quality unchanged srices of *670 and in such outstand- & or cars combines andardized Qual- 2 manufacturing. tional new lower t fits your partic- ompare it with jouer AV OLOSMIOBLE St ® Since Initial Display of Car @ ~~ at Auto Show. PSs & slow ae “Fy ” Pa oi tiie a A 4 a D pp tr. tex to Samuel. a. mel explains this, the new a “gnd the result is a new and e. A > ’ ae ¢ oe | Zee Bie, ee ~& 4 will accelerate from five ot 25 the General os fide doors of flush construction, ‘a plate glass windows and nar- | for posts ' yorm-fitting seats add one more ® bole lights and a high ; ; eye. The unusual height of ™ radiator permits the high hood and cowl to. be brought back to the 7 contour, borderer by two moldings, - forms the center line of the body. ® This panel starts at the cowl and | extends to the back of the rear ' windows, where it converges into a distinctive VY... This line is contin- | dow reveals are finished in a tone ® harmonizing with the body color. ® steel and wood construction. ® than last year’s model. ® sion, six-cylinder L-head type, with ® athree and three-sixteenths bore ® and a four and one-eighth stroke. ® i has a piston displacement of ' 197.5 cubic inches. The compres- ® won ratio is 5 to 1, or 96 to 98 - pounds, and due to special combus- * ton chamber design, does not re-! high compression. @ shaped so that, following ignition ®@ of the mixture, the-“pressure ris2”’ ™@ Within the chambers and cylinders = is progressive @ peak more continuous. @ stream being drawn through the ® water formed in internal combus- ' tion engines by- condensation and } wnburned gasoline vapors. q Oldsmobile, oil ' Quired but every 1500 miles in‘sum- ® motor-driven pump m™ vacuum tank. ‘Mounted on the right side of the , 4 A manual engagement starter is pe Wed. | 2 Sire On the starter pedal the drive ® sr engages with the geared fly- & Wheel, making a positive engage- ® Ment before the electric starting # Motor comes into action as pres- » Mire on the §tesses. ; “Wheel brakes are internal of self- j 3 Steering is insured by using split = pend the rear 54 1. | q Srey of the hydrometer test Sales Show Increase ¥ -_——_— ying upto reports of what it be, the new Oldsmobile six a great deal of atten- Bet »” gays R. L. Samuel, general "ewer of the St. Louis factory sen of the Old Motor Works. | sobile sales here in the . ¢oliowing the St. Louis Au- Tee Show were relatively ” Sater than in any one week since “ie beginning of the year, accord- ™ represents two years’ by factory engineers and than 1,000,000 miles of test- car which interests the features are found in the Its high compression develops 55-horse power gies an hour in 8% seconds. It gs regist ered 74 miles an hour at Motors proving provide wide vision. in the endeavor to provide comfort. The space pro- vided by the longer wheel base gives more “leg room” and increas- es comfort. Considerable width has been a@ded to the rear and front seats. Full crown fenders, larger para- radiator form an ensemble that catches the the body in a straight line. A broad belt panel of convex ued around the back of the car in amolding. This band and the win- The Fisher body is of composite The new Oldsmobile has an over- all length of 171 inches. It weighs approximately 120 pounds more The new engine is high compres- quire a special fuel despite this This combustion chamber is and the pressure A full pressure lubricating sys- tem is used.~ Crankcase ventilation is provided by a constant air crankcase, which sweeps with it After aking-in” of the changes are re- the initia} “‘b mer and 1000 miles in winter. In the fuel supply system the replaces the The pump 3s Crankshaft. A gasoline filter elim- og dirt and water from gaso- é. At the beginning of pres- starter pedal pro- Four-whee! brakes are used, the > Tear ones being external contract- MB ON a 14-inch drum. The front | shergizing type. The total brak- area ig 244 square inches. Easy nze nuts. | Front and rear springs are semi- elliptic and two inches wide. The ‘ springs are 35 inches long Tenis Hydrometer. Car Owner who doubts the the battery may satisfy his bt by putting a voltmeter on device, is likely to be a nation on wheels. TRAFFIC RULES FOR PARIS MAY RESTRICT HORNS PARIS, France, Feb. 18. NEW set of traffic rules is A to be formed to regulate traffic in Paris. The pos- sibility of restricting the use of motor horns is being considered. Drivers habitually use their horns to excess; for instance, it is not uncommon for a whole row of drivers who are being they consider an unreasonable time, to blow their horns stead- ily in unison by way of protest. The question of inadequate lighting on vehicles is also being ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : held up by a policeman for what | considered. ST. LOUIS CALLED HUB OF NATIONAL HIGHWAY SYSTEMS Continued From Page One. lowa, and much of the time it is possible -to proceed to Des Moines, Ia. ee Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., via Peoria, Ill, and Madison and La Crosse, Wis. Superior Lake Regions. Milwaukee and Oshkosh, Wis., with extensions into the iron and timber region along Lake Superior, from Duluth, Minn., to Escanaba, Mich. The entire Pacific Coast, by way of Joplin, Mo.; Muskogee and Oklahoma City, Ok.; Ros- well and -Tularosa, N. M.; Springerville, Phoenix and Yuma, Ariz.; San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal., to Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash., and British Columbia. An al- ternate route between Tularosa, N. M., and Phoenix, Ariz., runs via El Paso, Tex. Muskogee, Ok.; Dallas, San Antonio and Laredo, Tex., with branches to Houston and Gal- veston, Tex., and to El Paso, Tex. Memphis, Tenn., by choice of routes on both side of the Mis- sissippi River, with a connec- tion to Little Rock, Ark., and Dallas, Tex. New Orleans and the whole gulf coast, by way of Memphis and Jackson, Miss. -Birmingham, Ala., and _ the gulf coast, including Mobile, Ala., by way of Memphis. A branch runs to Atlanta, Ga. Nashville and. Chattanooga, Tenn. (via Evansville, Ind.); At- lanta and Macon, Ga., to Flor- ida, where fine highways extend to the southern tip along both east and west coasts. rn Louisville and Lexington, Ky., to Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., and to Asheville, N. C., and the whole of the two Caro- linas., At this point, detailing becomes burdensome, and to carry it out in the highly developed northeast- ern quadrant of the United States well nigh impossible. It is suffi- cient and all-inclusive to say that in this territory, besides Missouri and MIllinois, the motorist can drive to all towns and cities on excellent or passable highways—in Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Pennsy!- of New England. This great area, including the oldest portions of the country, is criss-crossed by good roads. c Main Routes Out of City. The main routes radiating from | St. Louis, here described, by no | means constitute all the highways | which can be traveled at will, as} usable branches run from all of | them, and some states—Texas for | one example—have many miles of | good roads giving local service where a few years ago there was mud. A great wave of highway construction has swept over the country since the World War and most states have adopted progres- sive programs. Kansas is a near- by instance, on the other hand, of backwardness in this respect. * Missouri is anticipating greater progress under the large bond is- sue it is proposed to lay before | the people next November, supple- | menting the $60,900,000 voted | about seven years azo. From about May 1 to Oct. 31 annually th whole United States is open to motor travel, and in 1928, more than ever before, this In the summer period the entire West, between Missouri and Cali- fornia, becomes accessible; even the dirt prairies of Kansas and Nebraska can be crossed except during and for a day or more after hard rain. ‘Tourists used to say “except for Missouri” in their cal- culations, but it will be observed the doubtful sector has shified nearer the sunset. There are, to be sure, many pieces of excellent vania, Delaware, New Jersey, New | York and all but the wilder parts | ing East. A bus from Texas, + truck from Arkansas and a collegi- | ate “what is it” from Illinois min- | President Coolidge has. called at-| tention to the desirability of a InO- | tor road to link all the countries | gle with them, in the ever-enlarging | of the Western Hemisphere, tying flow of Missouri traffic. Is this the peak of the cross- tountry travel now? Hardly. Like a snowball gains impetus, highway construction progresses throughout the nation. Canada, too, is increas- ing its road facilities, which are very easy of access for American cars. Mezico is working for the realization of a national route from two continents together. not s@em to be an _ idle dream.)| What’s more, it is a simple matter | to ship one’s own car to Europe, |. n+ just like a trunk. The field is the | world. > et ’ Lamp Reflectors Delicate. reflectors are They never should Lamp units. the Rio Grande to Central America. | touched with bare hands. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ This does Firm This Week Appointed Dealer | dent. | tributer here, this week announced | by the firm, and in addition, equip- itor Car Co., 4418 Olive stréet as a! delicate | be | has a wide reputa‘‘on in the auto- | operated a motive | yeate and ig headed by Rudolph BROCK MOTOR CO. 0 SELL H. Brock, as president, and his AND SERVIGE CHRYSLERS | »other. John R, Brock, profes- |Sional baseball player,@s vice presi- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH p:.t of his routine to wipe off the PAGE 3 uindshield every morning and evee ning assures himself of better visle bility the next time it rains. Keep Windshield Cican. The car owner whe makes it for Midwest Motors, Inc. L. M. Stewart, president of Mid- Motars, All lines of Chrysler cars, the Series 52, 62, 72 and Imperial 80 dis- | models, will be displayed ‘for sale Inc., Chrysler the appointment of the Brock Mo- Borayst pe iteinn installed to service ad | | In connection with its Chrysler rhe firm/sales and service rooms the firm 250-car capacity garage for the past 15 land a duco shop. direct Chrysler dealer. field here . Repaired GLENN’S, GRAND © PINE — Altogether or part by part the Worlds greatest value Ss Please Compare New size—larger, longer, wi- der, inside and out. Higher radiator with vertical lacquered radiator shutters. Wider, heavier fenders, not found in this price class. Colonial type headlamps and saddle-type side lamps. Bendix four-wheel brakes, the type used on the most ex- pensive cars. Silenced body construction, reinforced, rigid and durable. Extra large tires, 5’’, are used. Wider doors, for easy entry and exit. Worm and tooth disc design steering mechanism, used only by costly cars. Electro-lock type of theft pro- tection used in high-priced Cars. Fine grade patterned velour upholstery. Ss awe = os a > ~i* + tm ‘ i de De oe 7 , bers be, = 2 Dy yeriwres _2 2 oe =’ “i oe 3 a ee *% SF ae % - i ie tate he od * a RP At he s Pa ; AD ee ' 4” » | wt ) _* 7a) Pat \ a acti trttg 97 eb hat oc Poche: SAS 3s Ae ag + s i As a ei A? 8 -: — - tea an dan aN eam ® atbh PEN or tp ae Py pid . ad ps *“* ‘ ba . * : ? so a 2 aoe 4 ' : ~ Nore ’ Sa ed * 5 i wy PA Pee me > reec® « # "stot on ee Ore «a me oe eee ee oe Oe ee ade] " i ‘7 td Di oe aay Ge Me Ae tt, . 8 at ow 4 7 Ar ope: , * wath w « ; Wer ~~ ¢ «Pers, 7 a rs ~~ a. 4 a ‘ -. ~ 7 Pagirt rae? : _— ~—7* > oe Phx wok _ . Nite atiat WO By ate wind Atte ahead: ils GEMS. EOC tur ae e ‘ # o ie Dh sen i " os ate Tee r bees ¢ Pine i eee vt ea ” lipseheise 'c hs Sitediinbatitaca bay wenhe is gs Nn” HB biheh ae XK, Light, horn and throttle con- trols on steering wheel. Rubber-matted running board. ' j You Can’t ¢ See wes F ; inside a battery, but you ® ‘know whats’ in CONTI- 4 T BI .3 NENTALS! Dehydro . i Platés that mean depend- adie service for at least 70 Washington Blve. road in the Westérn states—in the Colorado mountains, for instance— but they are not directly connect- ed with St. Louis. No attempt can be made within the scope of this review to depict the numerous scenic beauties of the regions traversed by the high- ways leading from St. Louis, nor to describe the growing American cities which they reach. It is a lib- eral education to drive these routes. Cars of All Nations. No great effort is required of a St. Louisan to observe the motor licenses of every state In-the Un- » + . 4 Shaw mFS ° . a’ ‘> fied that the only or performance, ie SEXSy METROPOLITAN DEALERS WEST . é NORTH NORTH EAST SOUTH ion, and occasionally of the outly- | BARKER MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Am C AUTO SALES & te. NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO. mo oe teat ae ss — ATO SALES & CORP. 2 2312 S. Broadway. HUmbolt 0639 ing territories and of foreign coun- | 7486 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. ; 5220 Nat. Bridge Av. SOUTH SOUTHWEST SALES CO. tries on the streets. ‘Within the| Hiland 2123 EVergreen 5401 SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES CO. 4930 Sout! Aa ‘GRand 6688 last year, licenses from England. | BIG BEND MOTOR CO. 3517-19-21 Page BI. i ; , f “¢ : China, Hawaii and Canada hav 17 W. Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves, EASTON MOTOR SALES CO.., INC. 1720 Lafayette Av. Victor 1622 LEBENS-HUDSON-ESSEX CO. a ae MOTORS, INC. been among those noticed here. Mo. WEbster 3221 5829-31 Easton Av. CAbany 8829 Gravois and Cherokee. PRospect 0956 RI ; a 8-5879 On Lindell boulevard, or Chou- RB teau avenue, or St. Charles road. ae de AN MOTOR a INC. . Ss ‘ - eramec layton, Mo. are to be seen the eight-cylinder WYdown 0820 : es = | limousine from Massachusetts, the Two Salesrooms: Years! Your nearest Continental Lindell 2898 aier is listed in the e¢ book! _ The Battery With Dehydro Plates! > EAST HUNT MOTOR CO. Granite City, Hl. TRi-City 1227 HUDSON-FRAMPTON DISTRIBUTORS Open Evenings & Sundays O CO., Alton, Ill. SKY, Belleville, Ul. DR CO., Edwardsville, ill. & RUTH, O'Fallon, Il. sport roadster from New York, the | @aravan of new cars from a Mich- LOCUST AT LINDELL and , 4525 DELMAR BOUL. '{jgan factory. the ancient flivver of lan’ Oklahoma “tin can tourist.” the |} moving van from Ohlo, the phaeton of Indiana folks going West and Phone: JEfferson 3100 ax. the sedan of California people com- ;, . ; i.” ae eae oe an + ' ! | T if

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || MDONALD GETS LARGE REAR BRAKE SALE OF ‘DODGE VICTORY “G” _— CATCH OF FLORIDA FisH| SE GREATER THAR ATT TE PIER RRR Ero eR ‘oman a ~ EASILY DONSTRUCTED| ag : Net often do even the old-time wheels never — ae = i foee | fishermen off the Florida keys than on the rear wh bring in as many fish as did F. ©.| warning given by Sam @ ; | , | | | McDonald, president of the South. | ice manager for the ie ro Poi i . . : £/ west Nash Co., or a recent trip to | Co., Packard distribute: No W elding, Nor Riveting, in aye — Reece tee 7 i ee ee tS ian ber = hey rr ese Ta - all : re es Re A ae pe f Jak al a ¥ =: oR 4 * 3 , ‘ sa “ey eee , _ Tis Ain Ce ¥e LOE SOV ge aerated te 1 Mo We tT: : P , ’ d . VOR ERT IY ie ar itll a SEN, iy 9 ee Sh otanserw sim act F Pav. yd ~ we a ” 8: Mie A et MR PE Ey sit s - « as eat - n- . aa ) i eS ih TOR ROR AS A Ayn eee Peters! a en Z waipe tte = Cried outain y nt a S SF ee Oe | thes he eg — 5 a ee aap — PRR ier « SPREE: RE RE SE erate NE Rat I oat. soe oe BARD a tay deg to CES Sige SS -- Pi Fe sen ale kOe a - gels and side opening window 1 : —————— = (| tween front and rear doer to pS ‘ 9 —— >. : ——— ae vide ventilation when the oar Perea hie Po seca is Se ee ee ay eS or iA on a enclosed. - For summer driving. the top can be folded back com owerjul cars—at AD | Fe Remarkable New LOW PRICES jane : 3 front seat can be raised or! jf wee cars were outstanding values ee riced car Peerless has ever built —beanti- to © ME Rodan at will. “a The color combination is — green and a darker green. body is done in the lighter shag with dark fenders, beading | window belting. Wire wheels @ before. But now—at even lower prices look at and a joy to ride in. Smooth freat fender wells we : — they stand alone. as only a Z-bearing crankshaft can make The car a | it — with easiest 1 u've ever itvered here comple | med *1595 for te cined somata Sacr™ bydrlic Evhee! brakes, and «© © & © ' car In _s ey : » ». 4 >_ 2©*- &© @ ae: => o oR Sts SS tia — . be * «' ‘ wae ~~ * ‘+, id Ss. Y, i Pe”) 2 ten “ ete SSeS Mabe oe oes = auntetat stan Ruceenc ate cenn te tates.” Metate” TerSgse ts sorter hese toon . . 4 ~ ete te pe td) oan => eRe te MEM or eta? NS abt taba et ett he » aoe = . toate erate . . ~ | * 1295 Sede setae fetes seeaatae esas SSE RES SSSrager eS SEN seo Nianere RN ietteteaess TeWeteres ss" Sox - rt eee ee mes mabe eho) - a ateter gts tee eo eaeee eee ene he Mey te - See a sees "ate S Sate" s Sr iedeecenes= > x a 52> iS Sea ats *a® *, | * ~ eS ~, *fetenks sass ~ et : _. ate .° ste 4 2 ~~ ts . . * So Se lets ee ee *. bd ~ ee. * stats * ose 2? = ate sate te ° ts. ? ; J * bed > > . as > ._* * Sestearapiias Sessa Spite sess: sraaeetasseneeestessees Sess: So: RARER Soe Sa asta ees : . . .. ~ *s%e" »“s . et . °, Na ~ >. weet > ES tee nana ale pacers Sans tate» vote? st are - Sah 2 pistaapbesee: rans. apontascomte gece as. nate ot $333 setrsseterssstesseeecanmens sy *y $° moe eeele be *.° oe a a 4 tate? #2 Fel acess ret ease : : oe ~. S*Delel> ~ Se _ ; . No car in this price class is so COMFORT- ure, the satisfaction of ABLE— for none: has S / knowing that for every wid mapas dollar invested he has 4D00R SEDAN, F. 0. 3B. DETROIT . full ns These are FACTS— ss rut Factory BQUIPMENT return in honest value, Coupe ie a oe Se ee Tune in on KSD for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thared Five-Passenser Sedes night, 7 to 7:30, NBC Red Network ‘¥ Clese-Coupled Sedan . Associate Dealers: Tate Motor Conermory, leer Associate Dealers: : WASHINGTON AT GARRISON J. W. DUGAN, JEfferson 1241 TOWNSEND MOTORCO, . \ . } “ De Luxe Automobile Co. Be - weeedh meagan seams" sours BRaNcy sg ravers "Unie Cr PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. BRITT MOTOR CoO., . De 3107-15 Locust Boul., St. Louis, Mo. 1921 ee ag meee ere an greece * mee _ Ben ae “aig. ARMSTRONG & GATZWEILER FRIED AUTO Co. Coburn Service Station 7809 Manchester, Maplewood 525 Bates Sr. 7923 St. Charles Rock Roed PEERLESS Dopce Brotuers Found BERLESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A GOOD CAR _~ é of. 3 : tyes 6 huge - 2a) + . “ o Be! Se age 7 2 oe ye rameS: - ‘ Soe wees = : a , | teens pee ¢ i ty Ty x x . pee . > i n . be . & - 2 . * - 5 Sag x tbe 4 - ¢ m4 ; > + f + a v4 en hom a pag * ae es Ri ee ; : a, 4 hg : ; - aa $ ‘ foe | > = ae . “ eS > San : - > ae oe co» 2 ae: , .% ca a oat : x - ; > a ‘ ik Pi ae > a . + eee zs ry > > foe Le a, ae at &" » ——- | = 8 es 3 , ae es : 3 3 - - f - Pad > b ee % 2 Ya ae =f a ¢ “ & = ~ : hd a % ig ? o- ape 3 \ c ie ¥ ut. & : - mq * -* Soa 4 a. , Se +. > aoe o oe’ i) a 9 a> r any ie ke ‘ 2 * a y " ° - 2 aS , abe. q a: = ‘ ¥ : - 2 + toa ¥ > te + Xx ‘ mrs J ¢ Be é ~— a . > oh “es Bie: 4 | eh ees gS Ay q 4 e 425 a, feet ? me ° py q rs me , ~ * bee . a a Ue a, ae ; om | : ass i ae. aan a Wai y eS # Be 2 te 4 ; = ae * a Bee 4 Bee 4 Si Ae : ¢ > p ~ . Bp ’ r q > ." ay = i. 3 . a . ’ ~~ ee := is ee ’ 4 * >a — 3 : : be r! Fe r “4 + * 4 Lae ® cae 3 . 3 5. a 2 ha - ~€ * e 5 : ; #3 cue a ‘ey r ¢ f he be, °> . a ¥ Cae tel ae ee 4 ie “2 i + a) ‘ ¥ fai: ath ital lacie, Sa ie es en oe ee a fr f . sree ae RL PRR ce” ae : was

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>> le a. _ “Tension of brakes AT Sv! MORNING ’ Pe wheels anc Soot On the front. A) M p H ’ FEBRUARY 19, 1928 my Sern grea to tae PF FIRST DAY |/ easis oF utc "|| HUDSON LINE GOING OVER ST, LOUIs POST-DISPATCH : ce manager. for 1 reen, =a ag , | ' it a f os Co, Packard distributer gente Be WITH FEE ASSESSMENTS || mmo CC WITH DEALERS HERE | = New Peerless Six-91 Sed —— | PEERLE PAGES = | ssing four-w ere, te ee . | ; Siasm of REG rl S j ‘e it heavier i sith peop pape mw “a VARIES GREATLY | eo gy in the local pc he i | ix-9] Model i $$ SET FOR RECORD a wheels,” he said the Pity HERE are over the ng Se ee ia | Ae : es 1 |} 1928, new | | £ a : area ater ci cb 8 ; Ete eietie “i ay mere a. ee immediate High Speeds P which the 48 ee - es ad. leak, Seren, a the dota | : es pe Rr - OUTPUT AND | SALES YEAR , umber of drive we | ‘) : OS- registration fees » Fival of ———enrnaeermerevereemenom Sak ae Jord received Bi r * on private | public inte 5 even t Bae Ses ne ed by P. H. be 4 chnoagglen seg ction. will prefers? Me sible Because of New En- en chs aaa accord- ||. ©: Pramaten, een says ste or Gn” tomes tea PO Luxe Mo é of the er to i ineeri . 1g to the America || Hudson-F + president Peay o., from the " . jexerted on the nae wee DS effort. | gineering Methods. | bile Association. n Automo- || Hudson ~ csr ‘Motor car on ek in Cleveland { Ridderggyen- rape 4 Osis, 4 ‘ieee The A. A. A. outli F -&ssex distributer h 56 company has t the 4 - : . . - a . ; : | lowing summa utlines the fol The dealers now feel.” eavs| 2am record-br arted on another i ee and Erskine c used: srast dia ollioeerd eat hh sae, “that inthe cel,” sys | @ ments pr yp Poe Actual ship- . neluding the I ars, poe - ered by the cars of-| j P rs for the last 4 : hieatehaes Cen Dictator, the world Seventeen states base the | Co. for 192 © Hudson Motor Car | | are greater than those of a = 3 ¢ P mander, and th rates on h , i 8 they hav |uary. in th ny Jan- ; fl | resident straight eigh enew!! on w orsepower; 14 states merchandise which @ a line of | ; | Peer! e experience of the | : i, . — driven 40° tallies at ei t, may be este ai seven states on strongly with om will compete | * fetes ess Motor Car Corp., with ? f Fe on Easy Payments if IT house, |] by A pleasing Buick model, the ne according to Alfred Lurie scare tt ——— rate per car; one have been at a price hehe always) (2°32 Ske ee $% | nistory, ‘wins the peak in Peerices 8 a: : Desired ® ing shown by oe Lurie Motor Co Stedebaker sitehain the ans of a motor oy public demand me keep. | sha > eee . Web r Baas - production egg E = oe uters here. i erji, ’ e on a cubic farious classes a ' sin the| ere is ‘ PENSE ME ee Se a ee ull swing. : | ae 3 les sma. es , ) = displacement; one state on the assurance ey they now have | 9! line. Adige five-passenger sadan motel of Se Scie a This year, the new Six-81 wa a : a experience the a anys. a ypraeyoa d pe “ P aang weight; three states car which for eee ae have a the high, narrow radiator and fe dhere new Peerless Six- sper eonagy at the New ino ts J . up in traffic ast pick- rate plus weight; one any offered s © equal of ing airplane fenders. opiie Show, and prod are short of re th or a sudden spurt state on value; =— rf , this year. who crowded was started production ady e road is duet rt on e; one state on The sloga fi our floors the =s early in January. e Account. N cash, open fove 2 o the fact that be selling price plu sit ‘The V n for the coming y week. past | Street Gara ing some time t . tak- barrassm eo Red T eaving the Studeba “|| horse , s weight and ogue of Tomo » ¢ > 7enr, “That this ij co ge, at the southwest | tum o gather momen- ent. Our P ‘ape, tories all ca ebaker fac- power, and one state the product rrow,' typifies this interest is not loc |corner of Eighteenth » and the resultant sii as prices b rices are chassi rs are put through a the manufacturer’s 1: > ON || tan ct and has captur s | evidenced by.a teleer ocal is | streets. Earl F and Pine/| crease in shipme ght de- . Quality Tire © made for sa dynamometer t S list price.” ncy of dealers ed the | received fro élegram which I! sal . Arnold, formerly | @ry, 1928 nts places Janu- z. 3. gives motors, t est which ~ alike. All and salesmen | c ed from the Huds es manager at the firm’ ‘ , Just slightly below | » transmissions express confid Car Co., whi nlite on Motor | quarte , rm's head- | Uary, 2926. Jan- = C : “sane axles a thorough prelimi and | able inspections of Studebak the year 1928 will be wong that | are coming Zs ihasages Boar ev fete Wallace Bah be service manager.| Price red Z TIRE N i eth ism Sallenin: Siem ines ae Quring manufacture. plus mi ny care ae vars in the industry sie the | dealers pi cetbaa hai gp and | man, has peatd formerly a sales-| $59 to $750 — ranging from ; & Co. red," says Lurie. e-|mometer runs in th e dyna,|the Hudson-Essex deale that | indicate localities which | sales en promoted to be/#nd Eight- e Six-60, Six-80, oo HARRY B.WHTTE. FR he customarily been consid tion, made this arenes proaeei ee sndoptiuin’ deine eo fondest coo beyond our Briggn Nash C ? nie nie pone, wee ae eae sg = PRES. ecessary to kee -lure unnecessar ed- r fortune which the aie te o., Inc, is the old- | Sponsibl : also partly re ee . under 20 miles a Pp anew car; “As y- lot of a seems to be the ~ st Nash dealer in 8t ible for the flood : ae n in th utomobil ' . Louis terri- | ¥ of ae eee tS Beko st ot automebie “merckceseere | OMGGS MASH CO, OPENS || arse. whe, ted re: | "hich poured in during the month at the rear. ank | bY the heat generated by pressure ‘ , low platforms. They ar _ihey are easy to load with ald Fs In the ligh : on them and the forced he ort and protection f e easy to ride in, with : — Pet is t ght car field, the Whip- |¢¥linder explosion hess n from weather that the mod g Welh the coupe Sour ie os only car which is | °Ut- , SEOs ‘Dees | H modern coupe affords i . with a “ony | ow : : of Dodge tion system al Usted does the Duraluminum | And — i make sure that et ery | I send out will arriv time | leads Cc ectin . . oad a — geachaesae Ta ggtataag through | the sa ve Aigredg panet onegege — | tation for a ae e te Wagon. Speed Wagons h buil i —_ ww a ‘ fA = aft. ieee | jes a high | eo 1s ave bui ; m8 | | heat conductivity g n dependabil uilt their r pet four-wh uctivity for the cooling | hassi ” ability. The A epu- J} | of the typ eel brakes are | and prote ooling | chassis are cushioned : y are sturdy in fr : offers e which h ction of the bearings : ned on long, e . ame and axle; the rs) ed a3 stan as been accept- | Heat a ~— and ; ,» easy springs. Chassi . » “heir : pak tar” he ccumulating at the bearing positive through M . : ssis lubrication 1 ati Americans _ fs since f gh quality |is transmitted ae : yers Magazine Oil n is automatic our-wheel brakes w ed up this rod to the tion, and they are b ilers. They are si in con __ 3 Th Ss were piston where ‘it i e backed u A simple = s 2 type, the ey are mechanical in | through th : dissipated noted for effici Pp by a Speed Wagon servite eae | truce f | ; , _ deing of — wheel brake ban‘ls | complete! apiece stege gees raged and speed. samen that ts MAST ‘ | MAE ot the internat ‘expanding [and thre y surrounded by water | ER SPEED WAGON y Ri. e rear wh ugh the exhaust, How can I — Capacity twe affords its — ee] bands be- burn engineers a I haul my loads more cheaply? H ts . tS - eg — ee n first cost and i aul them i i : in em in - pester meas " WHEREST W AIR COOLING GRAHAM - PAIGE PRICES — tenseanfe soon thousea of asea. & Short Wegen ecleuns peen proved in | of SHOWS IN FRANKLIN SALES Silicedeshbea ine cesords to vie snd Gers wf Caen | . . sin your ow : can show you | | use ° n line : for every ta, mterest agen oC Sa, IN REACH OF MAJORITY | d in city or in country. of business, for Speed Wagons . * tion has had oe). “Pric | - : he has a & pronounced | rices recently ann | N . S on the : ounced on | : 5 Pe cars.” says A. 5. Spieibers, the.new line of Graham-Paige mo- a matter how diversified your trucking job | dollar’s B President of the a) a oer tor cars include a range well with- € right Speed Wagons for you Th € joDs may be, you'll find i fF Met & vous or|in reach of the majority of pur- more than 93 per cent of al . The Speed Wagon line now covers : in Bt. Lou! erest is especially keen chasers,” according to Edward of all hauling needs. Look i «Col swetypanrae is the home of | ede". president of the Weber Mo REO , . ok it over now. aA ° ; ° rnose fli 7 Gaity knowe wee ac teneeesd 7 ey ar Co., local distributer. MOTOR CAR COMPANY, L ” “s¢ ; n , . . 9 é ae “ . . Ba > Senate We’ have brought two-passenger coupe on the » Lansing, Michigan HEAV | tion for its eftics into public rehire model 610 chagsis lists Y DUTY SPEED WAGON | 4 clency and de-{ %t only $860 : — Capacity e Dealers: _ Pendability. “ _ The five-passens three tons * 2 deg famous pilots using ai sedan, on the same chassis ral Z ™ ii r- u t ed ** . " i aPvonid 0 co., ae te incluae Bernt Bal- . en at $875," says Weber. | q | | treet Road Saeed for Commander Byrd | cou e beautfful il ccaiiepeinen sit | ersity City — ww a trans-Atlantic flight, wh pe on the six-cylinder model : # ship “9 pilot Commander Byrd's 619 chassis, which has CE . . - { L MOTOR CO . 3 flight, the proposed Antarctic much favorable comment wher- roy, M ” . 3 and Capt. B ever shown, selis f ‘ ry, Mo. |. 8°, who is a 1 eery of Chi-| The five-pas or only $1575. as t | pment of e eader in the devel- | same ae ae ek sedan on the © F . S$ ul Yr e Yr 4 ra | | 2 ee ee ” 3 easier, cheaper ; | e model 629, , Dp I] | Viation industry had much the line, are priced as foll ; uJ of k Mr. Franklin for b uch | Five-passenger sedan, $1 yg tat ae Sov development of wont ecause | passenger town sedan 5. five- , ~ | HE .. = cited the fact -cooling, | seven-passenger sed ae SP ans | = SENIOR , 3 top that all modern edan, $2110. AU ‘ ST a ments in av prices, of course e | we Pre directea wie agen motors | troit. , are f. o. b, De- 3 % , 5 | a «=OCséD OWerr oward air-cooled “ : 145 Locus ham - meg prices include only three STEINER FAHRENK t Bivd. JEfferson 2800 i é — presentation of the eodell to > pag Graham-Paige ’ . r ROG AUTO | Bs lm in an es, sales of the Frank e built. Price anno CO. ) e - | ment unce- 4000 SIDE | ie 4000 Page Blvd. Lindell 7792 , INC. Meraees 3 ° —_— _ eight-cy and the BELL-SMAR 28 | | per i - cylinder model | 835, ———— T MOTOR CO , Ai 19 S. Jefferson. PRospect 1900 | ; we = . * ; s | ; —$—<— on E. E. SCHNEIDEWIND 7 | —E—————————— » Belleville, fll. : . / a an ie

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received and answered for infor- mation to Glacier and Yellow- stone National Parks. These parks | are open but three months each | year. Aside from automotive touring information, the Dureay distribuf- ed much information incident to travel by air, water and rail. Over 1500 people telephoned, wrote or visited the bureau for railroad in- formation on all parts of the Unit- ed States and Canada and often surprise was expressed at the com- | pleteness of the bureau's file in | this respect. ) The coming touring season the | bureau will have completely filed | information on over 6000 hotels, resorts, dude ranches, fishing re- | sorts, river and lake trips, railroad | vation. as = — ‘nd a a a es e st = ee = ete t. @ o * t 29 = iF Sat RY 19, 1998 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ¢ £ : ‘ : - * 3 peed e tic cunt 4 pat | _—“““TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND equipped with 6-cylinder engines tank and h hy TRE sans ee % TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | —— and 4-wheel hydraulic brakes./ gasoline gauge both Eas fa. ae By OLIN ER L. NERHOUSE, = | RR Se? > renee | a ei oy _ CANADIAN NATIONAL -TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA | These brakes are an important fac-/|ing order is the ae a sip 5g by i Be | MANAGER, e : ) . tor as quick stops are necessary,|of the meter back to “ms ae syste 3 mrie. Tour Bureau, oo RE ee yee wee ? | | - . ee PEepai te With the predicted sale of ct > ~ :30R : at ae} ' least 5,000,000 automobiles in the; Here is the newest Packard custom-built sedan, with body by fs i me Pei ts United States in 1928, a general|Dietrich. It is powered by an eight-cylinder motor. The top is in- i 3 + Olt ise impetus to touring and travel dy} stantly collapsible while the windows can be let stand. e > | , ' : bai coming spring and summer DRIVE OVER COBBLESTONES ithe country who responded to the | BRS (RR tahnr Galt ot) mm 4 ;. = ; ‘ months. | questions of Percival White, lead- 4 " ’ ' ° ’ ~ Ate . — = =" . ew - = : Soa vs . é . . f , 7 het Ss tions, files Bs a a tet recently placed on display for | ponding lowered center of gravity.|{ amd convenience rails for the | : 7 Bhicis mae ~ oe pe ied ial ithe first time the new Dodge Vic-| «he second principle is a body health seeker vacationist. ia yar oe Sail? we ata on resorts and vacati en | ure % phy The Elms, with its delightful | Drink the famous | om, “ a : » Six liz “onstruction. ouble steel walls, . environ- bubbling i. & ia dezvous, and efficient. bureau man-j| tory « a une oe aa ge Se by ne oe sit ‘ es “ womb a ment, unlimited modern accommoda- | “Health W aters ae * : i agers are among the things which a is poss! pit to arive Lila asi pa tt i€fS HP i% pe, Alt used t sil OU ii-~ tions, unequaled cumine and e e Ee me gers Pes + Stes over rough streets with our new out. This insures complete rigidity the urge to visit and enjoy sa igre es he se will increase the effectiveness of; “'*" ‘se’ : ee ras Co ! Lee cine Missouri's National Health Resort Benefit from the s iad ays 9 ‘ear.” says Tate, “because of the and double protection. There are : . te. ar | es, i: = tour bureaus. EF 0: pegs eatrgges _— - . ) Come for health and recreation. For Curative Baths a Ba er a E . rt nqj| Originality display: d in its con-joniy eight major parts in the en- further information, write, wire orphone : ag a Be = The Post-Dispatch Resort and/| hte: Sein att sheen nee 1d F. F. HAGEL, Manager. | *- Ta eit: & several years hag successfully fune-| “TW radically nme ee he Se ee ee West’s finest golf e eo 3 . Bre ba , is -..fare employed. These are particu- ,chance for even a single squeak a tas } Ree: oe, ; tioned as a source of information ; . a . : : aie course >. eee % : a r interesting in that they put “The car, wing to ésimpifica- Sha tgp Gk Rm ei. & not only to motorist-tourists but to! larly Intere: ese Pe y Pp Tl — 0 oy Mesa % ee Pp R N * of Sle ee ei = i ctice the theoretica! jin- ition is lightened 175 pounds. c . mee Se eee * ’ Sei those who travel by rail, water or|'®to practice the theo papa ee Tee aurteganet af aaggcan™ Dance to tantal- back to a new level of well-being. . RRR ic SEES b is air, will in 1928 operate on a plan|ioms recently propounded by the/ will make 21 miles to the gation | MISSOURI izing syncopation tepair the strains of Twentieth Censury living, a . es le - broader in scope than at any time| leading engineers and physicists of ‘and 65 miles per hour. | * 4 TR ad : a8 TRUCK TO BE INTRODUCED a | Le 4 Six-Cylinder Line to Have Spee See ia tee Up to 47 Miles Per | ivi. Hour. en StS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , t wi BUFFALQ, N. Y., Feb. 18.— | iia: Preparatory to the real introduc-| wa tien early in March of Pierce-A>- bed row’s new commercial speed unit. | : tgl the first model from the produc- | se tion line departed today on a dem-| idl : : pee onstration tour of the East. In| | | r RET : : , ; : ie charge of the trip was Harry Warv. | : . — . ie who, 17 years ago, drove the first, The Landau Sedan with Sport Equipment, $1375. Body by Fisher : : = (se Pierce-Arrow truck over a similar | — yar route and upon a similar mission. ie B : é a : a 8 ; | He The factory now is engaged in, Six massive, oversize tires can principles of design and locks ... and a collapsible | : — ipa a on six trim wire wheels. A Fisher body craftsmanship. trunk rack fitted at the rear. : ee bas Ah Fleet Arrow Wagon. and delivers), couple onan es van mr +h = is a degree of custom mod- mst | 3 . j f : “3 : , . : . . ae . a indicate that eur commercial sar J re Casing than ishness never before offered PRICES | ara division will record a tremendous | ever before. : . zy Ae business expansion during the com- a any car approaching the oa +] ia haa 7 145 | 1. Produced ae 3 in; year,” said Hal T. Bouideu. | - & k& -American Six in price i (04. 4. | ‘7 f | Alle. ~ . Sedan 2 Sedan 0 Court efficia! of at manager of the division. ) ee ne With the steady Erewth of our Style... beauty ...swank. x~* Laudau 91045 comee?l 155 38. Deecpe. Ray eavy duty truck busi . ; ~| ; ~ . . Cou Cabriolet . Hy tales Ata ngeenee ears An air of fleetness, snap and Sport equipment includes me wT a ~ 14. Fume. ihe: unit will enable us to offer a line oe An appearance that six wire wheels with special ener LOL Gan | 1200 | oe Fetnted arch. . of commercial cars which will serve ; . : ' ) oy e ‘ every haulage purpose.” a3] swig oe and chrome-plated locking —— Vew Series Pontiac Six, $745 to $875. All | Mine entrance. ieee ns gl inde Auer bes @ ees- stient flow of power. A -...8ix 29 x 5.50 tires .. . spe- prices et factery. Delivered’ prices in- | “amount 658 ibe load capacity from .1500 to 4000 certain poise and assurance cial front fenders with tire clude minimum handling charges. Easy which rates are abe pounds, and can maintain road that result from All A . sell : 8“ to pay on the liberal General Motors 1s . it speeds up to 47 miles per hour. [It All@AmmerTi- welis ... two special tire Time Payment Pian. | » God of the Hin- tee is powered by a Pierce-Arrow six- | | du Triad. 46. ; Be cylinder engine, which delivers a % : Deserted. 47. nee maximum of more than 70-horse | / m4 coriand (rare). ~ power, and ji tt ag gasoline y 25. aa ce an off $ea. economy. er features are Isot- | A wepe par- 133 7 ta-Fraschini type of four-wheel £1 ' ‘graph (col. ta 1p safety brakes, short turning -a- 7 ; ? leq. ). 5s. dius, high carton steel frame, -a-| ee / weathens, 57. Lar $e: ie @ius rods, pnevamtic tires with | - ) . teh 4 4 option of rear duals. It ‘il! be | — | hte sa 6s. Med. +. Be built in three lengths of wheel-| Ge Ly | | eric. 59. ‘ee base, 140-inch, 160-inch and 199-' a a ae Ameri. 64. + ae Ce inch. The Western Auto Co.,| Gs ; rubber tree. si. Ged 4? ie Pierce-Arrow distributer here. will | : - - : | i on-like fruit | ks iedin: ote Wee | PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS | inordinate seif- Ps : *em. 63. Hee Open Sunday ‘ urage. ie eStaeY tess Tass|OP eey MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Open Evenings = Beare <a — : — ve CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Due to the | ? Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET | . = “a | benstae™ site + A fact that peli . | | Es police records here dis- MEYER AUTO CO. CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES CO. . $s — é onal an, Gonnite Sie wed. Ponies 5841 Deimar Boul. 4101 N. Ztet Se. The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints s MUELLER MOTOR CO. HORSTMAN AUTO SALES SADLO-F eo Nocturnal ABER MOTOR SALES enter- 6 Lanse aed Mone Bd. —— TRIANGLE AUTO CO. . os a Rh xe Collinsville, Til. 4837 Natural Bridge Av. : ° S421 Greveois JRE WANT ADS than ALL the othet Bee tainment, ST. CHARLES SALES CO. , WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. rvORY AUTO CO | % ™ Teol ror oes SR, Charles (ith and St. Louis Ay. E. St. Louis 7805 Ivory Av. eee ee oe : St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — ; me eee oe “ae MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. SHUBERT MOTOR CO BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE , | : Pulty . eS Belleville cone Wicca “MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. 0. K. MOTOR COMPANY a , wae Seen %! wt Ni ateate oe ; alle * ¥ -

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not only from the standpoint _ ee afety, but as far as distrip patrols quickly ‘is concerneg. pecial speed wagon body has hat the relieving guard s the front door to he ree ledge and the relieved man en he rear. The doors open in iy, and permit this instantaneoug hange without danger, How Gas Gauge Works, One indication that the vacy ank and hydrostatically operg asoline gauge both are in works ing order is the periodic dropping of the meter back to “empty.” mn the left side, fore and aft —s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS | Eagle Scouts Greet National Treasurer % ihe xr a 4 Sd - * “e - . Sates mig > ’ . * # R 2 f INGS OURI d Pleasure bubbling springs of four mirative waters beckon you health’s sake. Every vari- ainment invites you for issouri’s National Health a welcome. than 200,000 ; Health to Nera iment ipl of well-being. Come here to of Twentieth Century living. of these world fameus mineral cuperate, play. ymplete Story—Free we booklet below. It will give fe information concerning the or Springs Waters. It pictures rasure that awaits you here. BER of COMMERC ite for a e Alani CE - JRELAND- GERMANY nerican Line 7 Next Sailing from New York *§. $. CLEVELAND . Feb. 23 S. $. HAMBURG _ -. Mar. 1 ~*§. §. WESTPHALIA - Mar. 8 *Cabin Ship [aoe teeeeen FOR LEIPZIG TRADE FAIR S. S. Cleveland enables passengefs to arrive on the opening day of fair. ERICAN General Agents AVE. CHICAGO ~™ ip and Tourist Agents. regularly prints ALL the other % Be ae “-_ ; Newspaper par- A ST, LOUIS visitor, this last week, was George Pratt, national treasurer of the Scout organization. At Union Station he was met by four members of Troop Sg of Eagle rank—shown in above picture. Left to right, Charles Thorne, Austin Dailey, Roland SUIS PLAN SUMMER. POF TRAVEL IN TRUCKS * Four Trips Outlined by St. ' Louis Council as Inno- vation. An innovation in Boy Scout ac- . tivities will be undertaken this Lsummer by the St. Louis Council 'of Boy Scouts, by the conducting for scouts in this area of four tours ' covering together a large part of 7 the United States. Three of the ® trips will be to the East, and one, , the longest, to Yellowstone Park. } 4s far as known, no other council "® bas attempted anything similar. _ The tours are an outgrowth of the Tepee Campers’ bus trip to the § Zest last year, as a climax to a ® timmer at Irondale, the official @ “mp of the local organization. 4 : The trip, made in a small bus be- longing to the council, occupied a week, but so numerous were the requests for a repetition this year that the present much more com- prehensive program was adopted. To fullfil it, two new and larger busses and two light baggage trucks have been bought, and will be used on all tours. Room for 50 or 60 Boys. On all four trips between 50 and 60 scouts can be accommodated, in addition to the executive in charge, his assistant, a doctor, and men for bus and truck drivers, cooks and helpers. The boys will pitch their own camps and spend all nights under canvas, except on two of the Eastern trips, when two nights each will be spent at a hotel at Atlantic City. All food and bag- gage, both general and personal, will be conveyed on the trucks, one of which will also carry a travel- ing field-kitchen, making the en- tire outfit completely independent of cities or towns. All tours will be conducted along the same lines, the only difference being in the route and the number of days spent traveling. The three Eastern trips will be in charge of Field Executive S. C. Reaves of the West District, as- sisted by C. P. Melton Jr., of the Your Crossword Puzzle —And Answer to Last Sunday’s— ‘e.* ‘HL. Fume. . 7 Seam arch. | e e. a ntrance Mount on Which rates are assesse(j ‘ a ef Bs . God of the Hin- du Triad, ed. Gerlang (rare). Sme}). . Mud. . Ewe@ppening. . Uniform. God of war. Inhabitants Denmark. . Dispatched. DOWN. . A giaszier’s tack. . Ride (Scot.). . A shield. . Explode, Marsh. semiprecious stone. Mention. . Girl's nam>. Having tion. fan rubber tree. » On-like fruit F “ordinate self- ,, steem. 5, COUrage, 5. A Unit. Evergreen bearing . fruit, 4 Btale. 4 Nocturna! enter- A tainment. ~. tree Oily Name for Persia. Gorgon head was cut off by Perseus. . Smirked. Among. . Entices. Large extinct pigeon, % Indian East herb. . Eager. Present. . Bang. Solitary. Transition stage of glacial ‘ce. . Decree of the sublime Porte. . Village in South- ern Spain. uniformity. . To adjust to More courage- ous. Impel. Dismal. Flower. . Prevent. Newly married woman. 7. Appeased. Missiles of war- fare. . Burgen. . Two horses har- nessed together Escapes. Part of the arm (pl.). . Goddess peace. Mother. Turkish official. Dreadful. Shady nook. Sheltered inlet. 2. A garden. . Desist (contr.). 66. Eggs. whose of connec- s headquarters staf’ The Yellow- stone tour of the Tepee Campers will be headed by L. L. Hotchkiss, the new assistant scout executive of the local council. Melton will assist him also. Dr. C. E. Colgate, official first aid merit badge ex- aminer, will go on al] trips as the physician. The first camp, the Gypsy Hike, will be the shortest, leaving St. Louis June 9 and returning June 23. The exact itinerary has not been worked out, but the Gypsies probably will visit Wash. ington. While they are away, the first Roving Camp will start, mem- bers of this going to Irondale, June 16, camping there and getting in condition for the trip until] the Gypsies return. They will then swing in a circle through Gettys- burg, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, from there cutting stratght across the Alleghenies to the main highway to St. Louis. They will arrive at {frondale July 12, in time for the long Yellowstone tour of the Tepee Campers to begin. Trip to Last a Month. The Tepee Campers represent the acme of camping in 8t, Louis scouting, spending their entire Summer either at Irondale or on the road. They must be first-class merit badge scouts, and must have had previous camping eaperience, as woodcraft and outdoor subjects are their specialties. To prepare for their long ride, they will arrive at Irondale June 380, remaining there until the return of the Rov- ers July 12. One month will be spent on the busses, following the route shown on the accompanying map. Yellowstone Park, the Gar- den of the Gods, Pike’s Peak, Den- ver and Big Springs Park will be visited before they return for two weeks more at Irondale, where they will remain until the close of the camp, Sept. 2. occupied by the second Roving Gamp tour, which will follow ap- proximately the same route as the first. It will, however, be four days shorter than the first, as it will begin August 11 and end at the close of camp, Sept. 2. The cost of the trips will be ap- proximately $3.72 a day, this fee including everytning—transporta- tion, food, lodging and incidenta} expenses. The Tepee Camp wil] cost $238; the Gypsy, $90: the first Roving Camp, $120, and the second, $115. | Troop Notes South District. Troop 155, meeting at the Mc- Causland Avenue Presbyterian Church, hiked to Meramec Quarry last Saturday. Forty-three mem- bers, six visitors from Troop 102, Assistant Scoutmaster Berghaus and Scoutmaster Polleck were present. <A total of 38 tests were passed in tracking, fire building, cooking, scout's pace and compass. Assistant Scoutmaster Berghaus conducted an instruction hike in map making. A game of “Smug- gliers Over the Border" was played. As the main feature of the hike Scoutmaster Pollock arranged for a scout to wander into the woods. The rest of the scouts thought he was lost and organized into six searching parties, under direction of patrol leaders, and began a hunt for the boy. When the scout re- turned, the other members found it was a joke and then all told of their experiences in the woods. Last Sunday evening the Rev. J. M. Thompson preached a sermon to the scouts on Joseph and the Scout Laws, Troop 143 of the Hancock Schoo] has reorganized as follows: Scout- master, Harvey C. Doerr; assistant scoutmaster, Eugene Jones; senior patrol leader, Ewald Hartmann; junior assistant scoutmaster, Harry Weapkins, and Scout Edwin Swift as troop bugler. Scoutmaster Doerr is high school instructor and di- rector of athletics at the Hancock High School and comes to the treop with many ideas and programs. These two weeks also will be 5 | kins, formerly a member of this |Scout Edmond Ruhimann has re- /turned as a special instructor, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Hop- troop, now is a member of the new- ly organized Review Board. Senior Patrol Leader Hartmann, who is from Troop 188, is the highest ranking scout in the troop. Scout Hartmann started as assistant pa- trol leader and has advanced him- self to his present position. Assist- ant Scoutmaster Jones has had seven years’ scouting experience. He was with the troop as an instruc- tor last summer. The new patrol leaders are Scouts Kannarawf, Hillgaertner and Wollman. The troop committee: Chairman, E. O. Hartmann, William Hillgaertner, J. Jones, Lloyd Kirk and E. Adams. F. Wollman will continue as drill master. A championship knot ty- ing contest will be held in the near future and a medal! will be given to the winner. —— Troop 24, meeting at the Rutger | Presbyterian Church, observed} Scout.Sunday at their meeting place) with Trobp 67 of the Madison School and Troop 100 of the Pe4- body School as visitors. Scout John Heckel Jr. and Scout Louis! Mesewick of Troop 24 played har- | monica duets. The Rev. J. M. Dun-| lavy gave the scouts and their par- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ ents a sermon on Youth, in which he pointed out that the leaders of the church and business-world of tomorrow will be the youth of toe! day. Troop 176 of the Jewish Or- phans’ Home will go on a hike today with Troop 11. They will meet at the Broadway car line and} hike to Jefferson Barracks, A dis- cussion of the troop’s part in the! scout circus to be held March 23) and 24 was held at the meeting last Monday evening. Several scout) games were played. Troop 57 of the Wymon School} has a new junior assistant scout-'| master, George Smith. Scout Del- | mar Amann is the new serior pa-| trol leader. Six scouts from the troop took a 14-mile hike last Sat- urday, two from the Owl Patrol. Bruce Lewis and Jack O’Conner, and four ffom Crow Patrol—Dun- can, Schneiter, Gilmore and Bish- op. Duncan and Schneiter were in charge until Scoutmaster Fich- tel taok charge later in the day. The main feature of the hike was’ passing tests. Troop 182, meeting at the Oak' Hill School, held a parents’ night | last Thursday evening with more than 90 parents and friends of the scouts present, The scouts put ona mimic scout drill, opening flag ceremony and several scout dem- onstrations, John Manchester, chairman of the Troop Committee, presided. The Rev. F. S: Crowe | niversary tending the morning service of Del- Sdve the invocation, of the evening was Judge Dows, who gave a talk on youth, Short talks were given by Col. H. N. Morgan, Mr. Hawkins, principal of the school, and Field Executive Shippey. Troop 160, meeting at the Im- manuel M. FE. Church, held a patrol stunt last Monday night. The Pan- ther patrol won with several selec- | tions on the harmonica by Scout | Francis Ecoff and rope-spinning by Scout Drewdel Terry. The Wolf patrol was second with a kangaroo court. The troop observed Scout Sunday with a flag ceremony at the church last Sunday morning, and the Rev. Rr. Rickett gave a talk on the boys of today who will be the citizens of tomorrow. Scout Richard Buhrman passed first-class handicraft, and Scout Ward Mc- Brearty passed first-class signaling the past week. West District. Troop 26, meeting at the Del- ‘mar Baptist Church, closed its an- week program by ate mar Baptist Church last Sixteen scouts and four troop of- ficlals were present in uniform. Last Friday night the troop pre- sented a stunt at the entertainment given by the intermediate depart- ment of the Delmar Sunday School. Sunday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The speaker | (of the Redeemer, _. PAGE 7 are second with 189. The first patrol to reach 500 points will re- ceive 100 points extra. : Troop 93, meeting at the Church | attended the morning service at the church last Sunday and presented a national | flag to the church. The presenta- | tion ‘was made by Scoutmaster Moller and the acceptance for the; church by A. B. Ridding. Chair-| man of the troop committee, Rich- ardson, made a brief speech which national anthem, After the re- peating of the scout laws and oath by the members, the Rev. E. Duck- worth gave an address, “Lincoln and Scouting.’ The service closed with taps. North District. The Bear patrol of Troop 33. meeting at the St. Peter’s Evangel- ical Church, is leading in the inter- troop contest. Patrol Leader Jack McGregor has won officer of the thas left for a three The troop looks forward | day rank two out of a possible _three times. months’ to Spain. to a real story from him on his re- turn. Wednesday night the troop put on an investiture ceremony at a church meeting. William Puffer from Scout Headquarters spoke to the congregation on scouting. In the inter-patrol contest, which | started Feb. 1, the Panthers are 207. meeting at the St. - Troop leading with 205 points. The Foxes James Evangelical Church, held Scout Carl Bostleman | trip | patrol meetings Thursday night. Each patrol studied the compass and later in the evening a compass circle was had. Troop 3, meeting at the Grace Holy Cross Church, will take part in the entertainment at a father and son’s banquet Friday night. Herman Mast, a former scout ™ another troop, now is a member of the troop. The troop spent last | meeting passing tests and prepar- ‘ing for the entertainment. was followed by the singing of the | Troop 42 of the Zion Evangelica! Lutheran Church chose Scout tichard Warner of the Wolf patrol! as officer of the day at the last meeting. The troop then practiced several first-aid tests and sang scout songs. Plans for the scout circus were discussed and a hike to Cold Water Creek was planned for Washington's birthday. The main feature of the hike will be passing outdoor tests. The Wolf patrol held a patrol meeting at the home of | Patrol Leader Kenneth Jaeger last week. Several tests were passed. Troop 122 of the Sherman Park Community Center will have 234 scouts taking part in event No. 19. signal drill, at the scout circus. A club* composed of the first-class scouts was formed at the last mect- ing. The scouts are working on wood carving projects. The Moth- ers’ Club held a social recently. clearing enough money to build a cabin on the camp grounds of Troop 122 on the Fee Fee road. eer! GRAKAM{ (ace) V A { New Line. of motor cara To you, the owners of the millions of motor cars in use today, and to you who are about to purchase your first car, we present a new line of motor cars for which we ask your consideration. A wide variety of models and body types—prices beginning at $860. Car illustrated is Model 619, 5-passe er dan, $1595. All prices f.0.b. Detroit. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Grand and St. Louis 18th and Locust Delmar and Hamilton SIMON-LOWRY MOTOR CO. 7423 Manchester Ave. DISTRIBUTORS AVI MOTOR CO. 8315 Gravois Rd. Les Oo Frokams bo. Gravois and Bates LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Ave. Ci ABS ela My SR eh: AEM. Alt atin 7 bs * sar i PF NL MEARE GE: PALI AWE NO SE -” LR PE RAE PORE! Com Ma ew Pew BU TEES be SEGMENT EN EBB EAT, PS

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- PAGE & _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ________- _ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 se! pare ‘ eside unced esterday. Bearing Ad , Backfiring through the carbur- CINDERELLA’ S$ GOLDEN COACH | Lynn McNaughton, vice pr nt. - GARDNER suows INCREASE | : geen’ , ‘pred uct as Siastae wale tease re MOE eparture om a tour ot etor is the product of operating an re Se : r of 1928 shows plete if they are made without | Diggs ne aa eke parhel ali a Mc-|- Actual shipments of ears by | for the first quarte Western states. ) 5 lean a mixture. | Southern and | y | eytattie its IME weg E 'e fP cent . ode) | “a Solid Gold Chandler Originally hama. Louisiana, Texas and Cali- € pe ‘last year. susceptible to umeven wear. Ss ais ’ , ‘er the sam h of 1927. Rus- Was Displayed at 5St. Louis ifornia to develop with them_the over the same month of 1927, Rus Exhibit. ; : sell E. Gardner Jr.. president. an- fe ee dang $9928 program. ie i il Cinderella's Golden Coach, Which | RE IN | THAT YO H 7 R was exhibited at the St. Louis Au-- Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish from indoor tomobile Show, by the cca | SHEET “MUSI "BOOKS work and lack of exercise? Smap out of it! Belcher Sulphur Water Turkish Baths will keep you fit—vigorous and healthy. Motors Co., territorial distributor, | Soe wi ase ar wono'e$ DINON-LINE, ne. “REBEE™ "St ‘tous | | BELCHER HOTEL _revrn‘ssstece | ourth a i ag Ee A idheat aa dld Yer mS aS PA gee Seg fe ei St etait eek veh jn om a tl os x win PLM BTS OY toe ; r yittey BD Ne ee anne PE gee A Oncor. 6 wa ge Bie Binnate =: . eee Cut eut this ady erti sement am] send to ith reour name and a: ad reas ard mail you this Little Flower “Medz! abeolutely Free, without ene cent of | Chandler cars, made its en the Kansas City Automobile Show DALE MFG. co. the past week, attracting wide at- Dept. A-24 Providence, R. I. tention, according to R. O. Gresh- ==! am, factory branch manager at | | Kansas City. 1 J - Ba ¥. 5 ' | A | YROLER FYE TEST.. the car, it is creating even a great- | oe Seeder! k Jagel in oe a Keat : interest Sa h it | a e. . Is KNOWN AS THE BEsT | ¢r interest at “Lot is snow u whic = - Hour With Cellist From THAT CAN BE HAD—IT Is lid at the St. Louis Show whic! h | aa 4 x | ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. santnaa eng ings blicity | - &@ england. { There is neo “bait” offered. ne one- ne eaatgs ae it 7 : niniiion 1 ss. = day sales. My price for Lemses or d received during tHe =e epoca) Bee ee Frames is always the same—consist- Show sea x a Same. derella’s olde? ch is a| . ou ~ prederick Jagel, young American : ndl rT Ro vi al 7 ight De ‘Luxe S€- sa . - “tenor, who made his Metropolitan dan, pholstered in a _ golden | a : | Opera debut last November inj brown ‘broadcloth with tapestry | = | : end. Fell Salmond. En-j_ tributer in St. Louis and county of | SERVICE — at foe ane!ls descriptive of the story of/| - ‘inderelia. The entire body of the giish cellist. will give the Atwater S ° i ° : . wf ar is covered with three may — of : Hour concert over KSD to- . — _ $ Pair ~* carat gold, and the line Kent Toric Krypteks at. around the car is inlaid with genu- Guaranteed First Quality—Twee Visien ine mother-of-pearl. The radiator is 4 usic with his father, Invisibiy Greand-in Bifocais. shell. lamps. doo! handles and e | ; in 1923, at 1@ years testing eyes. Many years in ; st ee Ne te aha a Tes “a a ehurch © organist, the charce of dJaccard’s Optical Depart- bumpers are gold plated. The rest age of 16, he became a clerk in a hood ; house but sang in a ment. if the car. inclhuadin: the L00G, | fH ee s | OR TYROLE 12 Pine ST. 0 fen iers and splashers are copper | - aa pS ae ; | \ ’ finished with a gold " | ; b "is siting fficials from the Chan- ie pe est 3 amaaly by the beauty of his | ctory at the St. Louis Show, 4 i ga ‘yoice that he offered him aasis- ee tance in continuing his studies. , th Se | FX fee tron | = s: » weee president, and ont Net leton, district territory ; 7 me caning Me Velvet | Supervisor, after a personal inspec- os a ssl * the Capitol a. 2 en - Rist the Kansas City Show, and ieee: se for Europe to at the Kansas City Show, and OS an it cs Song the car was trucked to Kansas : the for the Metropolitan season ot |. Food It will be remembered that at a - be : | ae t i for Sales Co., exhibited the Honey. Mes ey . Felix Salmond is no stranger to} | “Sinds thet || moon Special, which like this eat Te ero 9% Atwater Kent Hour audiences. He’ f for "lost. their | ™00N Special, which like this car, | =. A had his first cello lesson at the age} J 00 | : 9 Se * : of 12, and at the end of three years; | nce SS won a scholarship? His London! § sons through §' was shipped out immediately after s mg or com-@' the St. Louis Show of 1925, by ex- Gane dno eel , press to Boston, Mass., to be exhib- ‘ . - ebut took place in October, 1919. ited at that show, and later, was : / (= BP His success in America has been | displayed at al! the shows which i= - @ marked. 2 5c "_ 3 The evening's program follows: ; a. Herbert mem no age of 4. Jagel began to} | FES ty ila oak crafting ny Wyrm oo es ¥ » Me BeAr sc % |teok place after the Boston show. ‘The Only n> wei. | CADILLAC OUTPUT DOUBLED a & € > * . Si Celesitc Aida. from Aida.. SOc | DURING LAST THREE YEARS a Sold at Af; peETROIT. Mich, Feb. 18.— ig at ae rs Sicttienne Drug Stores |Figures showing the doubling of | + ae tc) Vivace . a ee Mr. Sa&tmeond. EVERYTHING IN PETS. WE SHIP § output by the Cadillac Motor Car c = ve, from Manor. net SVERIWEERE | Co, during the past three years, a 2 Rave ng - Mame Haller’s Bird Store | phenomenal increase in exports and . | plans for a further 49 per cent in- 817 N. 6th i St. Louis, Mo. | crease in production in 1928 over 1927. were released yesterday by (a) Do Not Go My Love— | Hageman | (>) The Poet Sings. ......Watts; _¢c) Leve's in My Heart. Woodman (4d) Witch-Woman Mr. Jagel a 4a) After a Dream. ..+.... —. (b) Lullaby | Be (c) Melody . te i rss Mr. Salmond. | : i © Paradiso: from L’Africaine— - BROS.& CO. f28 | | ee sie Bact terngsinsertetayrannatacdeecing Lhe oo ge een ~ Pe PGR tT on eR irae it - vs Ps >) Nini ee or Th ‘ik nr : ane ” pyre she “ eo wine pet pare gs ween eri a Poe a We » ™ . Me tone 0M RP Rs: je : cinedieenes tetneemetnnanl yd ry enn 30P ; Rs ? pen vagyp s : +8 es by ee SURES, SO aay Te ee Ma eeige Pig, ORE ears wee ed SORE are ee eee ERRIIGnentteeeesesenesenienieees Te een % ty ; chiadeieda % ae 7 Ba eens? FAR Me, eh i ies (Watitale DAs’ ca. QURMmG ee MEaes SEE adiaads __ . Vistas an 4 “s s , ¥ : er E aE ee lai a a 8h . 5 : . orn ek . ik, ptt Ag i 0 My ad Sok ea ee oe” 2 - ~— SES aE Po, SP ig. ed, Rene Hit Seabee 5 aap Ra rn Oe mg EO tees 7) Tait Bis Ret Sage he, TERR Ce OS oP Na a BAe ait eos Pte oy ea,” Ce ae Ee E Re tt sec oot Se Ae oe Ok eee Oe he n . aa Shae > Fae Rg Be SN ee ee Nae: Be) vat a gd Me f The Litt alcl ae ee BY ae AEA ee AE 5 5 * Et fk SPE Ueere ies as Rees yeh ae faa 5 + ‘ 7 ie ia Hae 3 3 sy Oe ee nk ahatg) Fe LS Payee ewe . ute er ABA, Se es Leen Seah - ag ws © , Ss . Age ee die tae be vi | Agha UP & wagiee OO eee € 2. Sa TS Pigs Oe ok ee, ame . ‘ + ey IEP . ee es i ds Maite Sette hee Sethe a BAT oe os The Pein ig Gy A A ap wie Oe : Bo me My at he Dy had, aN RR SAR a ah agi - Ls —— =. " + é r P oe _ al RP a Re f-OOS d * Oo” vee o ‘os ee. ee en ee ee er Ee ce ee = ER OR A ES RT ORR A eee | ne et The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World i | | 4 | Dr. S. Rumschisky at the DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC : a DIAMONDS - WATCHES | ee Permission to construct and oper- ‘ate @ 50.900-watt transmitter fori Special Values During February | af rm \ , | O] = excouncta by Powel Crosiey Jr. Come in and see the many astonish- lsz ' id | , / “SB President of the Crosley ‘ 3 ; , : = = Corporation. which owns and oper- | elry and Silverware we are offer- | ry | | = ing at our February Value-Giving Sale. 4 WH WE val oy ) FEE enn's tne license to operate ‘Purposes. It will give better per _™ere satisfactory setvice to listens 5 : : : > 8 S@ay to « great extent with oer i HE sensational success of the perfected Whippet is e:. a. to increase = Oval Onys Scena ae | The contours and proportions of these cars show the stamp ine wnt a . of true artistry. The rich body tones are set off by color- ‘for Mr. Salmon. ial to the station WLW has been asked of | i - | , . . , ng values in Diamonds, Watches, Jew | : . : ie - | ae ates the station. the Mcreased power,” Crosley /@T because the augmented power due not only to its remarkable performance qualities, — fine biue whiis | ’ 717 Olive Ss c = , e : . © Madeline Marshal) at the ptane | cr ee - ; | ——— Diamond Wrist Watch pa eggs want—it picks up from 5 to 3@ miles in 11.5 seconds; its 3 a , Ps PUER BIG 4wheel brakes will bring it to a stop within 51 feet from a speed of 40 miles per hour. Its extra long springbase makes it ride comfortably at all speeds. appealing design in solid 18-& | ’ / ‘ white gold act — 4 ae biue white SS _— alle | Unusual Eco Diemends. With or without phures. Siiasion $20 Ein el Watch TloTry $15 Above ail, the perfected Whippet assures you transporta- On Weekly Terms ton at minimum cost. It holds not only the A.A.A. Coast. Fall F feed i - orce- Lubrication—Silent Tim to-Coast Economy Record with an average of 43.28 miles | ing Chain—Gas Tank at Rear—BIG 4-wheel ||| If you wish to order by mail Brakes—Balloon Tires and Snubbers—Ad- —- © 2 gallon of gas, but among 5,508 owners ina nation-wide | Ay cnet in hi ad will bs sent you on down payment of justabie Steering Wheel—Single Plate test, the average was 38 miles. 10°> of total price. Balance payable as Clatch—Banjo-type Rear Axle with remov- | Demand for the perfected Whippet is muitiplying rapidly. || Send for FREE Catalog: | We urge you to come in now and place your order, to FILL GUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY | assure early delivery. . i METROPOLITAN. DEALERS: DORN AUTO COMPANY WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. KOHLER MOTOR CO. SALES SER _ SCHRAUT-BOONE C — | 7013 Page—3142 Morganford Rd. 23d and Lecust Sts. 3033 Deimar sarcnery ee fre os pe CAbany 8527 CEntral 4540 FOrest 1564 Affton, Missouri. Riverside 1560 A-D MOTOR CO., Inc. CENTURY AUTO COMPANY M. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES CO: , 6912 Gravois Av. 7500 Michigan Av. Nameoki Rd. and State Highway Riverside 2404 Riverside 1860 Granite City, Ul. TRi-City 1294 BLEDSOE MOTOR CO. J. M. LEDERER & CO., Inc. PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. 3406-10 N. Union Boulevard 3128 Lecust Boulevard 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road EVergreen 5730 JEfferson 1698 EVergreen 7170 REE EE 1 ARRON Hh RE SRR. 5 2 Sy GOIN aeRO RSENS Sh ona tet pth a A RRS EEE MSR hate wei - 7 , 1 a . Ma oF aoe eT ae ~ ~~ P " a Wee ie ae oa ote eens ; ORK 4% Me PR arose P x M ¢ m2 , iPvr we Bye. BRA ye TE RIG ot iy . at ra Pas AS on, gett Se ; . ty eS See ee > x St Hk" ye! Fee) Saale eee “3 — 7 : a 7 b.: - OAeeene "4 » ¥ io ae: = Ne e 4 4 =. Bio Te." . - ee te ee - PAS:.& ; > Se. 2 ae ae} ‘* y (ek et ie. * “ 4 ey Sone Peg | ‘2 BR : : | 4 * 5 “= > ' Bae * e> Bie > > ak Ee o4. a os 1 ie ; we Y fae oe ae 7 ; _ if >: jae iva 4S La —_— t 3 7 bs be . f. ? ee tae 2 é > 7 a "7 he Biue.te 9 , : A ia. © 7 4 = ‘ay “Sa : . - hae ~ * fe L > i a4 tae. Me 5 es a Ms he Sra yay i a> " . S72 ae . i “e 2s me +4 Sa 4 : , , »4 a as os . + ka aia Ae - Sa! ’ % 3 ah aS ao $j 7 fe 34 q Ae 1s a 7 4. og - i & tee a Pe IS - > “ tae. * ‘ 4 > ; es ae oe 3d ~ v ‘ a : xs “ os - 4 vs » is oe 4 & & & } : ~e . Te f a + it ey rs ¥ os - 4 ) t ¥ = * cy ’ 4 ¢ ‘ 4 > aes s ; t | 2 A , ¢ B ; er a # A a i ‘ ke 7 vs ? . a , * 4 . » a es : | Fé . a + Ae oy s: > 3 > ‘ ? t r ‘ . > tA Se DS Hage : i a ee omit Se iE ETS? = x

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rework, $5 CXAMINATION a BOURS Over Childs’ : er Service tty attend x 4 ITY |: | / : | Dr. S. Rumschisky at the piano | tor Mr. Salmon. | é . a Madeline Marshall at the piano | for Mr. 3 sects ae | 5 | WLW SEEKING RIGHT TO. FE. O. B. Factory @ Reaoction 85 $455 170 ae i pass.) 485 a S20 335 170 90 200 in sf. o b. factery CHRAUT-BOONE CO., Inc. 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue PRospect 1265 J. H. MACHENS St. CHarles 621 St. - East St. Louis Dealer: HARDING MOTOR CO. 622 St. Louis Avenue St. Louis, Ml. Charlies, Me : a a s > RSX S wyorw Sy &SY WHOM asst wer sand F SANTA, ss & w Lager & 8 ~ Yea > ; YY [_ See "ial. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ,_ oF CQO SS aed | TS. | ST. LOUIS, SUN ‘(DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 PAGES 1—44. me TENOR i 65 ON KSD TONIGHT . Fe sick Jagel in Atwater Kent Rour With Cellist From England. prederick Jagel, young American " tenor, who made his Metropolitan “Opera debut ast November in } “aida,” and, Felix Salmond, En- - glish cellist, will give the Atwater | Kent Hour concert over KSD to- a age of 4, Jagel began to gudy music with his father, a © arch organist, in 1913, at the ‘age of 16, he became a clerk in a wholesale house but sang in a ¢hurch choir on Sunday. One day | he was heard by a silk merchant, Samuel Bisemapn, who was 50 captivated - by the beauty of his — he offered him assis- ine in continuing his studies. . Jagel, after engage- .. at the Capitol and Rivoli theaters, sailed for Europe to study in Milan. After an operatic career in Europe he was engaged for the Metropolitan season of 1927-1028. Felix Salmond is no stranger to Atwater Kent Hour audiences. He had his first cello lesson at the age ' of 12, and at the end of three years won a scholarship: His ee | Mebut took place in October, 1919. 4 F iis success in America has satin | -marked. The evening’s program follows: | ‘The Only Girl Herbert Orchestra. 'Celeste Aida, from Aida... Mr. Jagel. . Verdi (a) Grave (b) Sicttienne (ce) Vivace ; Mr. Saimond. Le Reve, from Manon.. Mr. Jagel. Moment Masicale Orchestra. Ww) Do Not Go My Love— Hageman | ) The Poet Sings. . . Watts ® (c) Love’s in My Heart. Woodman | - (a) Witch-Woman \Taylor | Mr. Jagel. 4) After a Dream {b) Lullaby (e) Melody Mr. Salmond. © Paradiso! from L’Africaine— Meyerbeer Veracini Senaille .Massenet | Schubert Mf. Jage!. USE 50,000 WATTS POWER precial to the Post-Dispatch. | CINCINNATI, G., Feb. 18.— Permission to construct and oper- | a @ 50,000-watt transmitter for _Sation WLW has been asked of “the Federal Radio Commission, it | ‘ty announcéd by Powel Crosley Jr., /President. of the Crosley Radio | Morporation, which owns and oper- @ ©: the station. 5 “Work on the new station ‘will “en @25 s00n as the commission its the license to operate with b Macreased power,” Crosley said. Lomi a 50,000-watt transmitter, W hopes to accomplish two bes. It will give better and Satisfactory service to listen- @ because the augmented power | ® ~ *iminate fading and will do | ne: | — © a great extent with mem of static. Of course, Pend purpose is to increase - uve range and to add to mber of our listeners. | it Won't Mean Interference. 3 in power will not mean increase in interference, even for mt gers living within a few of Our transmitting station at ®, 0. Our newly installed al control is keeping us abso- ¥ On our exclusive frequency. Owners living almost in the “Ww ofthe WLW antenna now i that they can tune out the sta- ~ Completely only two points on side of the 700-kilocycle 68 ON their radio dials. LW was the first station in a le Unitea States to move its trans- - hitter away from its studio and Side of the metropolitan districts thigh power might cause in- rence. In 1924, when the sta- ~ POWer was increased to 5000 She hew transmitteg was lo- * i Ae - | a a a ‘ e % 7 Bates 5 > ee . . at B Sie | | i i y i our | the | ARTISTS FEATURED THIS WEEK IN BROADCASTING OVER THE NETWORKS DR. POLING BACK ON ‘Emma Hoyt, 'Hubert Raidlich, basso cantante of | Mom.- | will sing solos | ge Mees oe CLASSICAL MUSIC IN ~ NENT EVEREADY HOUR ‘Lyric Soprano and Basso From | Belgium Soloists in Con- cert on KSD.° Anotifer concert of light clgssical | music will be given in the Eveready | Hour on KSD Tuesday evening. In| numbers and | orchestral - lyric soprano, addition to | the Theater Royale de la | maie of Brussels, ‘and a duet. Miss Hoyt -has sung with |Cleveland, Toledo and St. \ Symphony Orchestras. | The full program follows: | Overture to “The Bartered. Bride,” ' —Smetana Orchestra. Waltz from ‘Der Rosenkavalier,” —R., po A Orchestra. “© Beaux Reves” from “Etienne | Marcell” ‘ Saint Saens | Emma Hoyt. Marthe Grotesque Orchestra. the Louis Rustle of Spring Sinding Orthestra. cheherazade, “‘The Young Prince and Princess,”’ Rimsky-Korsakoff Orchestra. “Lakme ton doux regarde” “Lakme” Hubert Raidich. from | Folk Song .«.. Orchestra. Duet, “Beigne d’eau” from ‘“‘Thais,”’ —Massenet Miss Hoyt and Mr. Raidich. Chabrier Orchestra. Sweet Lavender ...... MacDowell Puck nai oie te ee Wienerische Praeludium Jarnefelt | Orchestra. “March Scherzo” from “Symphony | Pathetique” Tschaikowsky Orchestra. _ —_— Capitol Family Program. over KSD and allied stations. ST. LOUIS PLAYERS IN. RADIO BRIDGE GAME ON KSD TUESDAY NIGHT Drummond Jones of St. Louis, night's auction be held are: Mr. Jones: “South.”’ er holds: Spades, A K 4: Hearts | AK Q7 Mrs. Ohaver, “West,” holds: Spades Q J 7 6: Hearts 7: Dia- monds K Q 10 9: Clubs J 8- spot 5 2. Mr. Whitehead, “North,” holds: Spades 9 8-spot 5: A J 4: Clubs 10 6 4 3. Mr. Work, “East,” holds: Spades 10 3 2; He &-spot 6 2; Diamonds~-7 6 2; < Clubs 9. j - — a ..sinding | | Delibes | Hum@rous variations on a German | Godawsky | A “patriotic program” has been | prepared by Maj. Bowes for this | evening’s Capitol Family broadcast | and Mrs. John C. Ohaver, Tul- || sa, Ok., are to play in’ Tuesday | | bridge broad. || cast over KSD,. Tne hands to || the deal- | K 5 3; Diamonds A J 5; Clubs || Hearts | ' Diamonds 8-spot 4 3; | ts Q.109 | APEOA PHOTO (1) Frederick Jagel, | Sings in tonight's | hour over KSD. | Rhadames in “Aida.” | Bori, (who wi Metropolitan Opera soprano, Friday night. tenor, who Atwater Kent Neo-Russian string He is pictured as' (2) Lucrezia! nis schools concert. | who returns to the | sing in the Victor hour (air today National Youth | (3) Della Baker, so- Conference broddcast over KSD. (©) unDERWOCD & UNDERWOOD sing with the quartet over prano, who is to |KSD Wednesday night. Damrosch at the microphone for (5) Dr. Dan- fel A. Poling, in the | | MUCH VARED MUS THROUGH KSD AT NOON pvictor Herbert -Suite Of Sere- nades Featured in Gold Strand Program. Victor Herbert's suite of sere- nades*wil be played ring the | tg Strand Group program which be broadcast through KSD at | noon today. Frank Munn, tenor, will |“Just an Ivy Covered Shack” and | | oy Love You Truly.” The orches- 4 tra will be heard in “Hymn to. the | Rimsky-Korsakoff'’s and Dvorak’s “In- Sun,” from | ‘Le Cog dor, e | dian Lament.’ The program follows: March Mignonné Orchestra | Just an Ivy Covered Shack. Tenor solo The Birth of Passion (waltz) Orchestra Love and Live, from Lady”’ “Velvet Herbert Sieetane 5010 A Japanese Odyll Saxophone solo Selection from “Eileen” ...Herbert Orchestra and voca! 'Suite of Serenades Orchestra |My Heart Stood Sill Soprano and tenor duet | Parfait d’Amour Piano solo | ."The Dance of | Ponchielli’s ' Morning,”’ SCHUBERT'S ‘AVE MARIAY AS. (4) Walter | VIOLIN SOLO ON KYW TONIGHT Maria,”’ tn a will be played program on Schubétt's “Ave Ages a ment, in Don Amaizo Pier KDKA night. Don Amazio’s other will be “La Golondrina,” by radell. The orchestra will the Hours,” Cioconda’; violin solo from La from ‘“Grieg’s and “The from Men | Gynt” suite. | the Priests,” | “Athalie.’ sing | } ’ . Polini | ..rutt | Hoshna | Herbert | Rodgers | TI ta Wee Bee. cs Ss 6a Bond | Tenor solo /Hymn to the Sun, from ‘Le Coq d’Or”’...Rimsky-Karakoff Orchestra Sweetheart (waltz) from “Sweethearts” Soprano solo Indian Lament Orchestra |You Are Free, from soms”’ Soprano and tenor duet Listening Dvorak Orchestra | “The Moet Scientific RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS | We specialize in giving | Radio Service in’ the home Herbert | “Apple Blos- | Berlin | | | $2.50 | Authorized Sales and Service for RCA Radiola Victrola-Radiola Combinations Atwater Kent Stromberg-Carlson CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Bl. Schweig-Engel scitasieliiliiasieiasitiaiiies Radio Service This Afternoon. “The Permanent Christianitv’’ will be ithe Rev. Harry in the National Religious Air Sery- ice at 4:30 this afternoon. This | broadcast may be tuned in on ‘KYW or WLW. discussed by RADIO SET BUILDERS! Everyone wants a new “A. C.” Electric radio! Anyone with an old battery set will gladly pay $25.00 to have it changed to an up-to-date “A. C.”’ ’ Duston’s New 60-Page A. C. Radio Manual tells exactly how to re-wire old sets and equip them for “A. C.” operation. The cost of parts will average $10.00 per job—$15.00 profit on three or four hours’ work. And think of the unlimited field to work in—as yet untouched! Duston’s A. C.; Radice Manual is the first complete book on the subject. It covers hook-ups of best-known factory-built A. C. sets. All types of A. C. tubes, including “Arcturus.” Also various B Battery Eliminators. Just off the press! FOR SALE BY Ss. S. KRESGE 516 Washington Av. 6104 Easton Av. 209 Collinsville Av. East St. Louis, Ill. 23 E. Main St. Belleville, tll. Or Sent Prepaid Upen Receipt of 80¢ (fifty cents) BstVUsesVs_eses_sei_B2eweevp(+ 8 eeu seevese ss &S Merle Duston Dept. 2-1010 $943 Marlborough Detroit, Michigan. Enclosed tind $0c, for which peerine send your 60 Page A. C. Manual te: Name *@eenwneeseeeeeeeneeeee eee Address ........ i ae See FOrest 1885 for All Departments | ; The Marvel in Radio RCA | RADIOLA 17 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Operated From Your Light Socket No Batteries. No Eliminators. light socket—that’s all. cabinet Just plug in your Set only, in mahogany 5130 Complete with 100-A Speaker and Tubes........ All RCA Table Medels Can Now Be Installed in Artistic Cabinets. 90 Days’ Free $ervice—Home Demonstrations— Terms GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. 3621 MN. Grand Bl. | Uren -» orcieck . $192.50 COlfax 2092;6405 and WJZ at 9:15 to- Ser- | play | “The | “Peer | March | of | delssohn’s | i | Elements in | Emerson Fosdick | ARR THIS AFTERNOON wilt Speak in National. Youtlf Conference Broadcast Over KSD at 2 O’Clock. — Dr. Daniel A. Poling, speaker of the National Youth Conference, will return to the air this after- noon after an absence of a month. His message will be heard through KSD in the usual broadcast, begin- ning at 2 o'clock. Dr. Poling has heen abroad. His subject will be “Torches Aloft.” The program follows: € Flourish of Trumpets—"Call Youth” Welcome ta. radio audience by Dr. William B. Millar Hymn Orchestra~~Grand march — .. Verdl “Wiliare to Scripture ‘reading by Dr. B.. Millar ) ee =e By the Waters of Baby lon. . Flowell | 'Drey dedicated to the Utica Jubilee | | Utica Jubilee Singers on KDBEA. | Quartet “Len’ Me,” a poem by Walter | Address’ by Dr. Daniel A. Poling Subject: “Torches Aloft” | Singers, is to be read during their |Create in Me a Clean_Hear{. Biunnt | program over WJZ KDKA and | Quartet WJIR tonight, beginning at 8745. | Questions and Answers Several Negro spirituals will be |}Orchestra—*“Melody” ......Dawes sung. Benediction. —————— = stirring events LITICAL conventions, de- bates on questions that affect ship fights, the best in music and entertainment—countless other features :— ; In response to public demand Freshman has produced this no batteries to replace or to charge. Not even an eliminator that needs watering or that re- quires periodic changes of acid. You get your power right from your light socket. The Freshman Equaphase system of stabilization assures quiet, undistorted reception un- der ail conditions. Four condenser construction — floating tube shelf — and other features — develop ex- treme selectivity, en and volume. One illuminated dial, calibrated eer eT anny ; ' . eyrrrd without tubes = ftee § BA a, ae. oo eet SS OT gt LEM OE ELE NEES ic I OMEN ABAD LIE LEC Se alee

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 _.. SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | jer ac Co., Dayton, O.. maker!a Freed-Eisemann dealer. Its ra- } | of A. C. Dayton radio receivers.| dio d¢partment is in eharge of Tr | Trade Notes Bennett is president of the St.| Arthur W. Weis and Robert W. i KSD PROGR. Aan ES Ji Louis Radio Trades Association. | Weis. } Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M: 1e- | glass-partitioned ened Ciapiny rooms. | Burleigh, foremost colored musi- |} a Fruity. | Metaers giving lise of etatony begrd by care bem Furniture Co., 2614 Sout) Cian of the world, singing them 7 | Lambert Co., 227-K, Wichita, Kan. ferson avenue. has been sabe nf & ee eee , ideality ata Save eigenen paid meee oe, ns. een ee > = Bt, BOM he = > , ee) The Barrett Electric Co. has | coting. distrib- ae enamel. An hour of folk songs and spirtt- | | Thursday, 10:00 A. M.—Studig By 10:15 A.M. —Radio 5 Institute. % 7:00 P.M. — | sentation. 7:30 P.M. | been appointed exclusive Se OE MN ee aS EE LS Lee A Pe ee ee, 6 ee ? 4 er a eet: or “yo ‘ ‘ - en ae eee Cages era SN ee Ma hy sere» win ape en tr s astile tes ech ct Shap ete per -- in : : rene oe SEES attrib site are . i le Aen leh Pago, Ek Oe st te enti ensbetsnind nD hy WRI Rig I: Bec MEAN Blt OF og ne Ce 2 ETE — me e - » al eS en eee eee eee . - . ‘ ‘ Se ae a: OF EE nskPR ADs Spd. PO RRR TS Le es nt Bat ‘ rs iladeinitiatnti nasal: saaliasienin eneall eerie B oriauie lee BOR PD ite Het oe yp a * Pid ¢ EISEMANNA 6 AND 7 TUBE NEUTRODYNES Marreis of a Finish and Workmanship ef the Highest Type. ust Be Seen to Be Appreciated. BANG! NEVER BEFORE BANG: 60% Off THESE PRICES NR7?—7-tabe, 1I-dial Nen- troedyne; leep trpe; Hat price $70 with loop, $175; our price. Beautiful Casweli—Run- yan Console Cabinets to match any F. E. Set, In- cluding loud speaker, list ing from $650 to $100; Free Demonstration in Your Home Any of These All-Electric A. C. Sets: Atwater Kent Kolster Radiola Stromberg-Carlson No obligation—choose the radio—choose the night—our demonstrator will hook Election of dircetors is scheduled for the meeting of the St. Louis _ Radio Trades Association at 6:15 |} o'clock next Thursday night, at | Hotel Claridge. Capt, Robert E. Lee, manager of ithe St. Louis Autonfobile Show and | St. Louls Automobile Dealers’ As- | sociation, is to address the mecting. Contralto and ‘Cellist in Recital. | Paula Hemminghaus, Ttontralto, ,and Lucien Kirsch, ‘cellist, will give a recital over WJZ. KEDEKA jand WJR at 8:15 tonight. {NEW STATION SEPARATOR Eliminates iuterfer- tomorrow night. , For 35 years Burleigh has been the principal soloist at St. George's | Episcopal Church in New York City, retained over that long period | by a white congregation because of the beautiful quality of his bari- | tone voice and his devotion to re- ligious music. Has Saved Songs of-His Race. He is given full credit in the world of music for having saved the Negro folk songs and spirituals |; from oblivion. Years of research and study of the music of his peo- | ple have’ resulted in the composi- | tion and arrangement by him of 135 of these songs. whose begin- | nings go back to antiquity in Af- | rica.. Hig Dest known composition | of this nature is “Deep River.” Hour. Monday, Feb. 20 10:00 A. M.—Studic. Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Houselfold Institute. 7:00 P.M.—The Works of Great Composers. 7:30 P.M.—A & P Gyvpsics. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:30 P. M.—Fisk Time - to - Re- tire Boys.” 10:30 P. M. —Vincent Lope: and Orchestra. Tuesday, Feb. 21 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:18 A. M.—Radio Housebhoid Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Seiberiing Singers. 8:00 P.M. —} 9:00 P.M. 7:00-7:15 A. Me. service Beir W. E. Geil, president of ae mee ¢ration of oman’s Tage Foreign Missions. Minter a pee 1:00 MC the end of each movement, or there is a crash on the ke - or tympani. All four move of this Symphony are to be work to be b this time is Smetana’s symp mn. “Die Moldau,” 2 musical ture of the river that flows th The Cathedral Hoar. “ave Marta.” by Arthur seldem broadcast, fs te be & ture of the Cathedral Hour A Sunday Programs St. Louis Stations Burleigh was born in Erie, Pa. | 61 years ago, the grandson of a slave. His success in music has) been coincident with a long strug- | gie for livelihood in a restricted fiel@ of endeavor. varying from | deck hand to bookkeeper. In spite 'of these limitations, he managed to ence tuning. also less 60°. improves the sélec- our price NE66—6-tauhe ~ A mann, full floating oe $9, 95 ’ speaker: our price These Sets completely electrified — Free instal~- ee | lation—30 days’ free EN De L uxe 6-Tube 1-dia] $54 service; from $50 to $60 up a set—in your home. 7:30 P.M.—Sealy Airc Weavers. 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 9:00 P.M.—Auction Bridge ame. 8:30 5 M.—Rolfe's Palais dOr Orchestra 10:30 P. M. —Jansens Orchestra Wednesday, Feb. 22 10:00 A. M.—Betty Crocker tf Geld Medal Flour talk. | 30:18 A. M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in _ See W ashing: KSD oF 550 Ke.; 545 M. The —— of KSD for . a ye day an t rovghout the Hofbrau nities ko ae will De found in detail other pages of this section: | KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 2143 sae AL M—BServ Teauis Truth Center. “Prarer Fast Charlies H. m €:- Miss Zelma tivity of rour 4 Separete Stations &t will. Simple and Quickly At- tached to Apy Bet. SATISFACTION GUARAN MAIL ORDERS FILLED SEND HOW $1.00 ROSTON LAB... 170 we ~ SST tesa i ’ oe opt. RA peu pees a Ree . wind Ws, Convenient Terms Terms With Every Set FREE Radice Lee Book Summer St.. BOSTON.)| WOTK his way through school and —o $435 lise: ABS additional. SOLD ON TERMS Aslow $19) 00 9th & Washington 16th & Cass as Down : With All Orders Mass. to graduate from Howard Univer- | sity in Washington, D. C. During f Quaranteed + BATTERIES : | later years his path has been Fresh Tested C smoother, as his great voice and | 45-VOLT UPRIGHT*: ™* Mall Limit 3% too 3’. ™- | his compositions have brought him FREE oo at = | Substantial remuneration. andl s ‘ ; ’ : > phones. 8 Stes eet | type UV-UX 199 79 A.M Tubes. 8to9 a.m. . (96 49c Your na “| er . ‘The type itself i hybrid wai Riversid almost infinite varnety, hae Prrmreng ANGE FORMALLY REGISTERED | DELIVERY ey) The spirituals of the American __ History: | Negro to be sung Mon@ay evening, | ton. | are said to constitute the most ex- | | 7:30 P.M. oat he Neo~- Russian . _ @e tensive and varied Body of folk | ! Neer Quartet with Annette Ne Mall Orders Ds Forest Type 201A Tubes NO MAIL ORDERS | 518.00 11-Piate | 2731 the Negto used the hymns of white | | people. more or less unconsciously, | Action to organize and train cna! them tgith aadiei vine rebuilding | radio service men of St. Louis has ons from may | been formally taken by the mem- | song that is s@iil alive and growing || R° 2 A | 8 3:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. List value. Radio Storage BATTERIES $f-25) ' | = | — sources: He incorporated a little | . 2 Trades‘ , fi . | | of everything from the Bible down | ferred mayan gene ete has, Ree ye me tae a 10:00 A. M.—Seadia Prams Oe —, Institute. bes D.C OO EO eee ah Loyis Truth Centér. Mighty Works of Jesus,” Charlies H. Hartmann. recital. 3 o:15 FP. M.—Requvuest KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234: S-@0 P. M.—Service at t Church of Christ, , yuick service. Phone Unique Songs. 2te 8 A. M. Limit of 5S. Each... |in any civilisell country. Radiola Leud SPEAKER ae onthe eg | to popular stage songs in his day, | > voted to register service men in the 6-volt, li-plate bail $ 98 handle. c _and unified all by instilling into it | ; sa , ts secretary-ma cr. W. Without Old Battery, $7.25 : This own psychology, pathes and! mee — = po oo = EXCHANGE PRI Extraor . | és c il -— , : COtfax iipery Year Adjustment (4 aarantee | 5186 | humor. Value | — — : , " CONSO E Ini | roll all dealers in the metropolitan Eee mique in their imagery, style | area a3 member-. Dealers who o:85 FP. Tztherans Justification.” Music. } 4% -Velt LargeSise : Phair SSC | ce — 29c MODEL No. 18 | and cr@Mive effert, these songs! ow ane members are enrolling o with Tungar b $4.75 List Heavy Dut $5.98 45-Voit B Heavy Duty $1 95 At a Sensational e 1928 Medel A AND B SOCKET POWER UNITS oop TRS SPECIAL—8 TO 10 A. M. ONLY fmm BALKITE PHILCO eee GR. a ee ee tubes, iocloding Ara alee Pt er 7 | dety imitat | — RE _| their service men and dealers who wil Sing Popular Popular Ballads. | Join will be expected to de so On A recital of popular ballads. sung | | signing the rolls. by Mortimer Chadbourne, tener, It is planned to hold an exam- and Tayler Buckley, baritone. will | ination and to issue cards to serv- be Droadcast by WJZ and KYW at ice men who pass. They. and 6:30 tenight. those Who fail to pass the exam- ination, Will be abie to attend weekly free classes in which they will be instructed in itestallation, service and repair of receivers and ‘TWO NEW FEATURES OVER SD FROM NEW YORK STUDIO An hour of music will be Bbroad- 6. BE. Tengaear Trickle ch vassal shark ** stow en DO acess i > Hogpefs aang ee : deere zen i he 2 Mer “ i at . ay re Pen ce ae f a ee ad \ aan te SP Oe reas 2 ws 3 — | | ree LOW PRICE | ¥ SD teee ht A Regular $225 Value for 100 | COMPLETE! You Get— 50 B $9. 95) xx ; Nething else te buy. $17. Qs Console Ratio. Regular V alae. . 150.00 liminator, ~ 50-¥. Special... - AB Power Supply, Regular Value. 135- $5-volt 8 B 603—150 volts: form- : ! | Complete Acrial, Regular Value. | = liminato $14. 15} es ». i 3 5 + a A SS Fee ‘ 7. tee ey i278 i) * ‘ae aoe. ee tS : 48 —_ > s , es ae iz es St oe 5 os 2 - ea 5 de ae y rs fe ¥ 3 “4 = bs: ye be) aS a : 2 7) : 23 2 teers $1) - Ae he % Fe Bs tie ; ‘ > 23 2 ae +e + See Sy * > a sy Mme Gg Ti 7 _— aS see eof . ae on . 2 : pi % PT. a. ¢ at ae ; at ae ‘* 4 tae Se ot =. he Ge ee S43 a be , Be” oy 34 . i Z s > - a SP 0 Fe ORIN ET has egy > - JUST PLUG INTO © a 5 r » € : P a un“ > eR ee ee Oe ee ee $Sers On Terms as low as Includes Stetnite. Opp. Sank of tire nd Pos 200 W Broadway "‘sacrn REMOVAL SALE Balkite A & B Toe fo Latest medel—replaces all acta. Saaion coe aS, Dattericn from Sale fied. R PRICE SPECIAL BARGAINS 3000-Ohm Head Phones, $1.49 ) $22.50 Utah 25¢ Tube Caps. Se /Loud Speaker. x Complete = “ready te os ; , | | ER I ret | ; HERE’S WHA $14.95 } a GET! a CLEAN-UP SALEOF ODD SETS | Log at AND CONSOLES ote, | iar vaiue [009 CROSLEY e70-00 value” ao | | :. 5,00 SIGNOLA Rercular value Radio Tables mitt ta. or BRUNSWICK CONSOLE PNONOGRAPH— Used; runs like new—\ real bargain—PFermer $175... __ = CROSLEY PUP “2° $2.75 = SET . , = x Westinghouse 2 Regular 10.50 Hy ae | 15e -Ampere Valwe 3246 dremeters -- ‘2S With $4 Westinghouse Bulb. $6.95 | ee | 39e ity % age $14, value Operates direct frem the light socket. Em pioys AT tudes. pewer units are self-coa- tained im the beautiful genuine maRogan + . Designed by the prin Hann aor ut the great Breadensting : stations. 75 NATURELLE 6-TUBE CONSOLE 6 ne atte Equipped ~ Poca \ 4492 50 2-Dial Set Mightly used. — ae Dew. Model 421. Has a beautiful dark oak Built-In Speaker. . $27 30 : finish. Strongly censtructed to held Speaker and. pa St. Stare ro i Aposrg cy vate f a « 9 ‘ ante Ae SSNS S's a hive ated = Se ee ee ee ee ha _—_—_— all batteries or pewer units. New Mode! Steinite ee i New Model 24-Inch Western Electric ROE GS OE Ry Coné Speakers in Stock. QUANTITIES LIMITED Type WD-1t TUBE— > vol s A a bo ts - > * 2, Ys | PINTS, OK ME: rie SF eRe Obi 5 5 t aay abe ate 2 ie BATTERY Ct. AMPS 3 Very special « Regular 31s STATION setEchen.. Vaiues at ‘ Ceptraiah make. *oerial a | 95 | R~— = ae $15.95 . “ee . | .- 2 ee Cc Medel STL. A fine example of hich- — cabinet craftsmanship. Spertal ‘yoy at 6.75 and T0805 Addition ford. g| Out-of-Torcn i ee ee | eee eee eee "SEES 713 PINE ST.

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7 oe v. os __ §$TLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ris ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 32 sx $9 | = oo my: O'clock this afternoon. It will be lag evidenced at the Milwaukee bers of the following clubs in the}den, violinist; Miss Margaret Dur-/us; ilfzabeth Patterson Ovewell, WEEK OF FEB 1 a [ te } Sung as a tenor solo. meeting, and steps taken at the | | broadcasts: Mel-Harmonic Club, | nin, soprano. Betty Binkard, Eleanor Lach, ‘3B 550 Kilocycles 9 ey Among other solos in this period 'meeting; are expected to result in atrs. Frederick Nussbaum, director: nneediny ee L . M.—Nati ea ng I ies,” w : : if ie ft edera- ‘ . is fm . “Home olks _" ; Opera Go. preeens need me and Smetana Tone Poem to [ity eme ana written to imitate tne| Tem as President of Fed- tion. Hereafter, the jobbers, or| 9°50 and 11:30 A. M. Each /tows: - qy,|linist; Btiss Margaret Durnin, eo. |@Clock. It ts devoted mostly to ey | Rigeleuo. im tabloid form. Me Be Played at 2 O'Clock. |tempo of Chinese music. s to be| erated Association, _—| the dealers will be abte to take up) Day This Week. | onda romerron ne ance pranc: Edna Ely Weatherford, [light music, with | “orgunlogues” s uM. — em a featured in the Emerson Hour at § | | their problems direct with the fac- — : ; ; ae tal and vocal solos. Hotel Manger Orc a | o'clock tonight. ltories through their division of- - Luther, accompanist; Mrs. M. T.| Saturday—Bel-Canto Clyb Chor- ‘and instrumen The overture on French Noels of} Hawley’s “Bugle Song,” in which Harold Wrape of St. Louis was | ficers. Fred Wiebe is Tae ene |. vmsers and instrumentalists ie. pi _ Ng pian RE, |ling, pianist. Thu : Ee p : ; , iy ‘ ; 4 reday, Feb. 23 i | Philip James will be played for the bugle calls are imitated by voices,/ re-elected president for a third | have an active part in the jobbers | ¢rom several St. Louis clubs are to! Tuesday—Mel-Harmonic Club, The Season’s Sensation 10:00 A. M. —Studi in the Columbia Chain/|is to be sung by the quartet in the! te Tederate division. rm , | o Pr firet time & 9} q Piterm of the Federated tadio Another important stép taken at broadcast over WIL between 9:30| Annette Schudmak, soprano; John IG:1I5 A. ‘exien A ie , . ‘ - ne O100 1 ws mals ee . i tardenc Radio Household rae oes we ee Saas eects ated oun | piterwaSvarpegion y veda yen osnedti r the meeting was recommendation |2P@ 11:30 o'clock each morning |A. O'Dwyer, tenor: Lillian Wern- PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL §=§ROCA Radiola 17 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre, | 4s The second work to be played is| “When Love Is Gone,” will be sung|tives, jobbers and dealers at its|that a radio “blue book” be pre- can beige th nye: A. Good-jdell, violinist; Mre. Nussbaum, Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume sentation. a ay ‘the Symphony No. 6 of Haydn,j by Frank Croxton, basso of the meeting the past week in Milwau- pared and adopted by the retailers Music Clubs t St Revd Foe aa “eo | 4 — ane ioe > ipl acina Sentinela ce eeown 8 ee tere eet rad: ths | kee, Win, ‘Thies ether Mt. Revlemmas ts — paras * a5) cahundiana tak pointed Mrs Fred A cee. ia ne ante arieegiaes SE : > i o ~via WE : ) . lied beca at |} second tenor, will sing Lady Nairn’'s | —Fre iebe. & Sing is to establish fized v pot egg » 4Nae et - |! > Miss: ce » ac- | 9:00 P. M.—Smith Broken . E | ae ond eshontradiamen st or bart, “The Rowan Tree.” An old Noa rohan seaiaesi area weet oe 'used receivers. as radio director to present mem-/companist; Miss Sylvia Mae Wal- Attach it to Your 9:30 P.M.—Statler's Pen . & there is a crash on the kettledrums politan air, “Santa Lucia,” Sir Ed- | rectors. | woromaaete aaa: Light vanians under the direction $ or tympani. All four movements|ward Elgars “It’s Oh, to Be a Wrape, who has served also as! Vibrant Melodies on WJZ. . THAT’S ALL of Johnny Johnson. 4 ef this Symphony are to be played. | Wildwind,” and “Bliss’ “The Last} president of the St. Louis Radio| A Vibrant Melodies program on ATTENTION SET. BUILDERS! No Batteries or Substitutes , > ° Set Only, $130. Complete with rooA Speaker, $192.50 ea ate Conca, Johnson's ' gnother work to be heard at Fly of Summer,” a parody on “The| Trades Association, is generally}WJZ and KDKA at 8:30 tonight ntrai Orchestra, 3 this {ime !s Smetana’s symphonic Last Rose of Summer,” also are to| recognized as the man most re-| will bring “Gypsy Love Sons,” Parts for the New Fride Feb ian La poern, “Die Moldav,” a musical pic- | be sung in this period. sponsible for the organization and}“Dawn of Tomorrow,” “End of a REMLER-BEST SHIELDED GRID SUPER IN STOCK In Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets “x 5: y, Feo. 24 Ti eure of the river that flows through} The four American Indian songs| growth of the Federated body.|Perfect Day” and “Up in the SEE THE LABORATORY MODEL ON DISPLAY 7% H —_. (00-7:15 A. M. —D €Vvotion] # Prague. of Charles Wakefield Cadman will| Recognition by the radio factories, | Clouds.” The Greatest Sensation in Radio : Arrange for Demonstration in Your ome—No Obligation service conducted by Mn The Cathedral Hour. be the fifth of the song cycles tn Also Bremer-Tully Power 6 Electric and Silver-Marshall Convenient Terms it Desired W. E. Geil, president of " h , ’ e+ ’ the Fed. & “aye Maria,” by Arthur Bergh, | the Sunday night concerts of Don ° ‘ Rexeien of Woman's Boards of & gtidom broadcast, is to be a fea- Voorhees and his concert band. hts QadioVan Oshe fas Shielded Grid 6 oreign Missions. 3 ture of the Cathedral Hour at 3| Songs in the Cadman cycle are oe JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. 10:00 A.M.—Betty Cro¢ —— such favorites as “From the Land | Wholesale Distributors of Radio Merchandise Gold Medal Flour —_ of the Sky-Blue Water.” “The BRING YOUR OLD STYLE SET UP TO DATE 1213 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. CHestaut 3877 006 FING ST. a Household ee White Dawn Is Stealing.” “Far Off THE STERLING TRI-POWER : | I Hear a Lover's Flute” and “The 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con @ Sunday Programs of Moon Drops Low.” Charles Har- Converts your old set to use the new AC Tubes ort Orchestra and Cavalier ; rison, tenor, will sing these son PRICE FOR SIX 2 sss ; : oe . , gs. -TUBE SETS, $42.50 ia i eT Seder ee ras Se ee ee ee Come in or Write for Information $. . association with various Indian ot fooet a A M.—La France Orchestra, . 3 tribes learning their tribal melo- | Distributed by 10:00 wae ma i 550 Kce.; 545 M. dies. p fi Ra . C " Se a thie © : -e The balance of the Don Voorhees | aad h d | ) 4 KSD fe - | oe Orchestra from Hotel F Sarees throuahout the Peek concert band program will include | an Ss e 10 MO os will be found in detail on |]|semi-popular and classical music. | TENTH AND PINE ST. LOUIS, ° Satu d Feb. 25 other pages of this section. ee enna eR ne ne nn nn nm en = HS ma a SESS ERS raay, feo, P I | 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program KEWF, 1400 Ke.; 214 M. TTT TTI TT TTT TTT iT ii Tif fii it if Titi iit ta 10:15 A. M.—Radj : $90 A. We—Service at 8t. Institute. gs Household Truth Center. : on, | sa maken wba Ney bons Ww avigee Shee 7 veh FS TT RS AS Laem e ; 08 he BE er bi Pave & Pie 7 if io Shite ttt Meee iter less tee Fa: ees Syeae eS eon . “en NG Nee 4 di ab avs - &. ing,’ v. . 7:00 P. M.—W alter Damrosch ] PStartms ne. Organ Mail No Phone and the New York. Sym @ progr y Miss Zelma Some or CG oO. D. Orders | Po eet Filled ELIABLE.S E RCHANDISE clad S22 PINE SsT. our 10:45 A. M— Address by Rev. ; , ; | afies H. Hartmann. Subject, 8:00 P.M. —Phileo Hour. “Pravéer and Fasting.” 9:00 P.M.—New York Chamber 745 P. M—Service at St. Music Society 2 4 layis Truth Centér. “Other UsiC ciety. , - : 10:00 P.M . = Mighty Works of Jesus,” Rev. :00 P.M.—~Arnold Johnson's Charles H, Hartmann. | Organ Park Central Orchestra. , recital pens Orchestra in the RCA & merteidt POR gee , hice i cl RS Bice GPO PRS: BEM PI TE Ts vive y ies aaa . ore ast MRS ats i Ei SE Z 9:15 P. M—Request program. —— | KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. Radio Programs cuusen of Christ, Scientist. Central Standard Time KFUO, 550 Ke.; 545 M. | ‘ rag cpg Fhe gg language a our. réss, (German) Sunday, Feb. 19. : | : Es ery — ear ke — KDKA, ; ) né,” Rev. ; ; ischer. “3 eittebure | {815g a? ae German hymns. oxy's program: service backs Join us in the celebration of our =. ©, “=: 6. Everything in Radio at greatly 2@ Birthday. Come early and er y Le ny ee reduced prices. A festival of save money. SP 3 acme Vee \S pie & : super values you cannot afford Bergains Galore wy Y:, z: ai Fe: ae 4 to miss, Come carly and sate Everything Reduced lie sail = strane ms | ™moner. juumaed. BLUE RIBBON FRESHMA “SPH wns toon oer sccse | MASTERPIECE You'll Buy It No Batteries A AND B SOCKET POWER Electrically | Operated Beautiful Console Built-In Speaker | fe Absolutely , Just Plag in Light Socket ) the Greatest Value in History % 50 ‘ $144.00 Value oo Fige to He WHAT “tod 9 WOM) COP ludod\ cot oem 4 Pee \ General Electrie Ce., Westinghouse if Philco A and B Electric @ Meanefecturing Co. end 5 Socket Power, $59.50 nn Telephone and Telegraph HAVE electricity in our homes,” ple said. ¥ Blue Ribbon WHAT YOU GET “Why can’t we use it for our radio * Console Set... 72.00 Philco A & B Socket Power, $59.50 ries —— 20 THO [Freshman Set ..0++0++0 0+ 30.50 Now you can! The new self-contained Atwater Kent eria quip- Five Tubes . : ; A.C. set is astonishingly efficient, simple and casy to the FULL-VISION Dial! 5 ee Equipment ..tcceees-> buy. Th ds of f. ilies have already chosen it. se seas re. Total Value, $144.00| Regular $119 Value Some had never had radio before. Didn't want to Ome Disk you till readily iy eppoeciie nis me so NOTHING ELSE TO BUY SOLD ON TERMS ‘bother with batteries. Some had battery sets and saw it is a FULL-vIsion Dial, you see it all at a glance. A mu — no need for changing until something really better touch of the fingers selects the station you want, with- B ALKITE came along. Tried the new Atwater Kent 37, with the out fambling or delay. This speed ease in select- and a. group; 1 p. m.. 4:00 P. M.—Shut-In hour. Ad- p. m., organ recital; 3:45 p.m., ~ & dress, “Our Abiding City,” . o:15 p. m.. Little Symphony: 6 9. sme Rev, Kassebaum. Music. ervict; 7:15 p.m., Collier's hour; §4mm- 9:15 P. M—Addrers, “What Yornerant Dee Lutherans Teach Concerning p.m, V . m., Don tea Jubilee E Justification,” Prof. Engelder. ain ae (468m-640kc) —18 e | Music. ey Pp. ‘ g KMOX, 1000 Kc. ; 300 M. % * 220 PF, M-—Columbia Chain 2:30 a. @., orchestra. i = program. service; 3 p. m., Gold Strand groupe Program. ‘ “* program: & p. m.. Vesper rida Game PP, MuRible ctories. rae a a. symphony hour: 35 p. MRO G:30 P. M—Edward Grier: ice; 11 p. m. Den Amsisw. # Anna Backman, soprano: Helen BOA. gS pm pig s-94g eben 7 a 2% ae elgg ridlinist: Jacauinot ; B: - ™.. Organ recital; 7:30 ge ules, organist: Tre m., dinner concert; 8:45 p. m., se —_ soutraiee: Alice Maasin, pianter KPO, San Franei (4£2m-710kc)« i 700 FP. M—Méredith Beck- . fete F _ ™m., mixéd guar man, tenor; Weaver Rarrett, yon y O80 a 8:3 d baritone; Grace McGowan, cital; 10:30 Pe P.. Seiger's arch $: Soprano. 2 KYW. Chicago (52 BI 0RC)— 12 r’ 800 FP. M.—Columbia Chain service; ] ». m., Roxy's gang: 3a program. mM. concert ; eae Dp. m.. service: Ti 1000 P. M—Highlights of the , olliers hour; &:17 p, m., daily news oi5 b m.. Don & apes — . , Columbus (283m-1060kc)— tae : pao a | KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. - ., WEGre tek, © DP. .. Se 1390 M—Hugo orthestra. yong §:30'p. m.," America 7 ite PF. M—Schweig - Engel Zion {345m870K0)— 8, a symphony, a estes: ladies’ trio; cétlestial é Oe Pr. M~Falstaff sym- 3 : : i ony’. WDAF, Kansas Gy (370m-810kc)— ie son P. M~—Little symphony. bend Besoin contelen. 1:26 5. ae 315 P. M=-St. Louis Sym- program. Sis » 2. phony “Pop” concert. ent hour. . F Selist..Lovis Putlitz..Violinst. , iew Tork MS nt -810ke) Sopher 4 —— TWATER KENT RADIOS | WNTOWN takes up to 6 pairs... 199 Sockets . a + oe mena KOLS be 4:30 PP, M.—National Relig- lous service. 50 P. M—Cook's travelogue. PrP. M—aAeolian organ M—Buckley and , BUCS RCC ARERR AR TNT ATE Pee ee eee : 8 ; : Chadbourne. -_ "8 ». 2 r Go . & S4k P. o=Lenor quartet, £15 p.m, Atwater Kent hour; 8:00 "@ 15 P. M—Collier’s hour. WHAS. Louevife (stm-9300) Wi | WEW, 905 Ke.; 352 M. : : O20 A, M—Lecture by Rev. MeCarthy. 31:00 A. M-~—Music of High and 40-Hour-Devotion Procession. $90 PF, M—Question Bor ; Yr. M—Music and sacred lecture. tra: td : m: “w © ra. YY # Band awrence t ited . WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. | ‘water Kent hour: | 4 on Z Somienee music. SZ. » a - M-—Request program. ” K + 630 P. M. — International Bible Students’ Association. 700 P. W—Studio program. 530 FP. ™. te 1200 PF. Mm Dance music. WMAY, 1280 Ke. ; 234 M. 11:08 A, M.—Servicé of Kingsr- highway Presbyterian church, with background of music by organist and choir. Dr. Arnold Lowe. preaching. Recharge Your Dry “B” Batteries With Amazing New I pp lh « vN them gg

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vo ae Yue Wee ns 4 -) us ~, fe oS ee SERS SA AEN ee Ri ASE APRN LEA ET ep tit ie cet ed Me eA a ail S yi ’ : Po" cas + ‘ = “ ¢ 55 hed = : ape Fel » ‘ At “4 aCe Pipers’ Aare ® Dy ogre hier >: sO at te ot \ AS “ ¥ Ree Oe. SS hier OP oe s) « x ims et al Ce Fe FA eee ye va i —_ ee Se ee SE ee nan eR aS aS ee ees ‘eas ee albes F ea re i : : Yam ae « 3 eee ° re si gor nS ; 3 SARE PATE A aC I tte A gets n + on ~ be Swit a? a ercenntnsspuggle ee ee a - We Wee, ee eG AOL Dy gett cedar 2 SAARI R GON ONE ETI NE SIR, AY 1 AO EERE RE TIE OE, I atrenercnnn #5 hemi: ‘ Beh wg ste tn ; ™ : ie: ee ee oe ORY ak? a yokes TUE? et oo ERE, AE wade, Desh s atey ” =, a apy sa ie ny. ES ae by ARS . Beer ees ~ \ Barus) et Rake iat . pe" 4 : Pee tel ign tS big x fi wer cS. se a le a ‘ : ~ - =~ > _ ’ . > - ae = wer 7 "YT 3 ea” ad ‘9 ~~ a ‘ me ap aah git at ae’ tok WgR po eRe ae" Mpa Epon om ats catalina teenth tania suede tte dake iadhiete tate “ as s a gaa ects as Pebe oe Ri ay. a La eee RD A i ‘ oe ® A Ted Sag ec, ees seh igi hs ae oP 6 Bets Mage dats th, wre — ate Sb eo ies 5 acd inne EI pg PM eis eo oo oc Ss. HGR Z RAC Ress Sobre ay oe Sd ae na Fe ae . -_ * — ae a a ee ee ee SY a ae —- EE _— ed PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a3 ~ THREE GREAT VOICES. IN NENT VICTOR HOUR Bori, Gigli and De Luca Will | Sing in Concert Version ~ of “La Traviata.” Lucrezia Bori, soprano; Benia- | “mino Gigli, tenor, and Guiseppe de Luca, baritone—all three leading | artists of the Metropolitan Opera— | will be the week's headliners in the WBC chain broadcasting over | KWK. appearing Friday night in| the Victor Hour. | They will broadcast a concert | version of Verdi's opera, “La Tra- | viata,” in which the Victor Sym- | phony Orchestra, ied by Rosario | Bourdon, will assist. Virtually all | of the notable arias, duets and trios of the opera will be sung. The week’s chain schedule ove _ KWKE follows: : * Sunday (Today)—Radio _ trave- | logue to Spain, at 5:30 p. m. Lenox | i ! String Quartet, playing the Haydn :. quartet, at 6:45 Dp. m. Hour, at 7:15 p. m. ; Mondayv—Roxy’s gang. featuring | Yascha Bunchuk, ‘cellist, at 6:30. | Riverside Hour, with male duo; | Jack Shean, tenor, and dance mu- | sic. at 8 Moon Magic period at) 9:30. - | Tuesday — Stromberg - Carison | Hour, at 7. Annual banquet of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, with pre- | sentation of medals for noteworthy | discoveries and research, at 8. Tor- | rid Tots, at 9. Mile. Armand at! :30. Wednesday—Champion Sparkers at 7. Variety Hour at §. i Thursday—Retold Tales at .7. Ampico recital, featuring E. Robert | Schmitz, pianist; Frank Munn, ten- | or, and-an orchestra, at 7:39. Six- | ty. Continentals, in operatic and | classical music. at 9. Friday—White Rock concert, | with Frank Cuthbert, baritone, as | soloist, at 7:30. Wrigley Hour at | 8. Bori, Gigli and De Luc& in the Victor Hour concert at 9. HEAD OF RADIO INDUSTRY COMMITTEE VISITS ST. LOUIS Morris Metcalf, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Ra- dio Manufacturers’ Association, was in St. Louis Fridar. Metcalf also is a director of the Radio Man- ufacturers’ Association, as Well as | chairman of the Joint Legislative | Committee of the Radio Industry. | The latter committee is made up) of representatives of the mannufac- turers, the National Association of | Broadcasters and the Federated | Radio Trades Association. Metcalf is vice president treasurer of the American Bosch Magneto Corporation. He was ar-| companied by Herbert Shoemaker, | Western sales manager for Bosc”. | and T. H. Phillips, Southwestern | sales supervisor. | tet Collier's | and | One Unit STEINITE ELECTRIC fi ie -on anything ~ You buy! , =~,s —— ed ee 1102-1103 36 Years in One Location Add an Extra Room to Your Home %, “en a yt 4d fs if A fled fia s “IN te ~~ - “ 7° FN a ; a . a ~** nae ~ SS ff ~~ ‘ ee Ee a £24 3-Piece Kroehler - Bed-Davenport Suite Regular $200 Value "139 We honestly believe that in this Kroebler Suite there is more QUALITY, BEAU- TY, COMFORT and VALUE than has ever been offered before. The chairs are large and give the utmost in comfort. In one motion the Da venport can be convert- ed into a full-size bed, containing a spring that will give deep, restful sleep. If you will eall and let us show you this Sufte. we know you will agree with us that it 1 the biggest value m St. Louis. Pay $5 Monthly $225 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite — Pay $5 Monthly OLIVE ST. Two Doors West of Eleventh St. £. Look where you will, we know you cannot find a Suite of this high quality at this low price. Large dresser, vanity with.triple mirrors, chifforobe and unusual style bed. Excellent cabinet work of selected hardwood—finished in shaded walnut., a BLUE BIRD DINNER SET/: OUR PURCH 4S . d 7 > W ite—5 Pi OF $65 Walnut Dinette Sui eces Can be used in combination living room and dining room or breakfast room. Constructed of highest pos- sible quality—made of walnut combfned with other high-grade cabinet woods. Chairs upholstered in tapestry; table extends. A value that cannot be equaled amywhere. Special sale, compiete Pay $3 Monthly ; _ Chifforobe Large - amd hatbex. Walnut OL finish on hard- wood. ie & ~o . —% ui iwe mm» W Ga ; — " oras., 6 ablespoons, Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthiy 3-PC. SIMMONS BED OUTFIT An attractive Simmons Bed in walnut coler. cenuine Simmons reinforced spring and 75 mattress of unusual . Ag 6 ° iisoenslilleedliaitetiommetentl $30 weight. Regular $36 value Exceilent ing Rugs .in latest patterns and colors $ © PS ee Regular $59 valwe........ or Te Pay 33 Monthly Wear Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate Set a * ms. 6 ta but- ite our a ter Knife 7 special ~ «hel? * i“um~ . . ' chest Sewing Machine Samples or dem i | a — —ajll guaran ~ 3 e or onmstraiors >< d- —2e¢ cup- boards an drawers.... Pay $2 Monthly "29 Pay $2 Monthly OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS! Visit Us! We Sell for Cash or Credit —Everywhere! ~ EVENINGS BY Appointment Phone—MAin 3465 ssw = =. = - - = = - +. - = = Pay 2 Monthly DAY-BED Easily opens to full-size clean bed containing a good spring. Walnut color. Com- plete with 50 cretonne 16: Pad .erse0 ass P ay $2 Monthly Special Sale of New A beautifully reproducer which gives 4 full. clear tone —plays all records. Only our buying in large quantities enables us to sell this Console at this low price pee ae == "O96 Soe ae ~ Soe S wrod a * Aen “iar Viare m1 AI SE de SES os ate % = ee Seer eet w ss * ye 3-Piece Kroe You every detail. Several different styles. tLe i to Suit Richly carved top rail; loose, reversible spring-filled cushions—quality and elegance in Sold regularly for $350—special for our February Sale. Some left ever from fine suites. Prices as low as... Artisticaily design- ed Chair with up- holstered saddtie seat. This is only one Sof our large selection. $162 - GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. finished cabinet containing the new @& Bare ts. ew eat - ez Bs ee tt te . oe re: Clear Tone Phonographs 4 Sale of ‘Odd Dressers Robert B. Mantell, who of the classics, im one of his be EAVY drama is the bill of] The Shubert, starting tonight 2 play of a triangle in 8 Mr. Mantel! and Genevieve. nights in which they will pre and even the Orpheum has @ BG 45-minute play in which Lucille { imate stage, appears as the stay, its stock company, will furnish © story of a prize fighter whe drag through his ring successes. Mr. Mantell and Miss iP drama shall not disappear from» cordingly comes the announcem® during their St. Louis engs sections of the house scaled at 4 matinee, taking place on Washingt theaters charge top prices, will. selling at $1, with others availal believed that these prices will i this happens everybody will be & portant factor in what is -<— A number of requests were) “Hamlet,” but these desirous © its three hundred years’ traditt™ former, and in consequence the familiar will be presented. y The plays and the order @ “The Merchant of Venice,” ning; “As You Like It.” Wi Wednesday evening: enet Friday evening; “Julius Caesar chant of Venice” on Saturday ’ ag LANCHE YURKA, whe g Poss: is little known to Stu ly tion—a reputation 3 present drama in New York. harassed Spanish mother. ; ing foreign wemen almost peared in New York in the tithe & Prench comedy presented é s*en as Gina, the Norwegian pe s duction of Ibsen's “The Wild 0 to her lot when she was cast an 3 in “The Sea Woman” at the Ui azo. Then came the part of the’ aod after that her present ee Squall.” : Miss Yurka was bora io a aed Psy ps Be. moh on Res db o BY ee ‘ration for an operatic career. | &2 understudy to Charlotte Wa 7

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iy — ' eit j ; ; } } / ite—5 Pieces i dining MONTHLY gy at ZY pn »de} & ny ye, ale of New | Phonographs inet containing the new type ull, clear tone °28 Our buying in to sell this | Vanity O Dressers Beautiful triple- mirror Vanities as low as apn ‘Odd Dressers oa. S 79: 73 low as... / => 7 ' «Barassed Spanish mother. : | Mery y young, and advised to stay there,” she said. 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "jam Dhomeare QQ |wwWw ee =e>»*»*’»«i]»ppP7P.}'»E._LLEO_ WON MAQQy , ~~ " LUSIC | i I C-M WAX SSSA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1998. PAGES 1B—6B Richelieu ) Robert B. Mantell, who comes to the American Theater for a week of the classics, in one of his best-known roles. Tragedy and [hingsLikeT hat Mantell Comes With Six Classical Plays in as Many Nights, While Blanche Yurka Offers “‘The Squall’’ —Lucille La Verne Recalls the Old Days When She Played Here With the Giffin Stock Company. By H. H. NIEMEYER EAVY drama is the bill of fare for the theatergoers this week. The Shubert, starting tonight, has Blanche Yurka in “The Squall” a play of a triangle in Spain. At the American tomorrow night Mr. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper begin an engagement of six Rights in which they will present as many different classical dramas and even the Orpheum has a near tragedy for its feature act with a 45-minute play in which Lucille La Verne, an old-timer of the legit- imate stage, appears as the star. Only the Empress theater, with its stock company, will furnish the comedy with “‘The Champion,” a story of a prize fighter who drags his family up to social prominence through his ring successes. Mr, Mantell and Miss Hamper have decided that the classical drama shall not disappear from the stage if they can help it. Ac- cordingly comes the announcement that the highest price for seats during their St. Louis engagement will be $1.50, with the upper sections of the house scaled at $1 and 50 cents. The Wednesday Matinee, taking place on Washington’s Birthday, a holiday when most theaters charge top prices, will be a bargain affair, the best seats selling at $1, with others available at 75 cents and 60 cents. It is believed that these prices will bring out capacity audiences, and if this happens everybody will be satisfied that prices are a most im- portant factor in what is happening to the legitimate theater. A number of requests were received for the modern version of | “Hamlet,” but those desirous of seeing the play presented with its three hundred years’ traditions preserved far outnumbered the former, and in consequence the version with which most people are familiar will be presented. The plays and the order in which they will be offered are: “The Merchant of Venice,”’ Monday evening: ‘‘Hamlet,”’ Tuesday eve- ning; “As You Like It,” Wednesday matinee; “Julius Caesar,” Wednesday evening: “Richelieu,” Thursday evening; ‘‘Macbeth,” . Friday evening; “Julius Caesar,’’ Saturday matinee, and “The Mer- chant of Venice” on Saturday evening. LANCHE YURKA, who brings ‘‘The Squall’’ to the Shubert to- bight is little known to St. Louis theatergoers except by reputa- ion—a reputation considerably enhanced by the long run of her Present drama in New York. In it the actress plays the role of an Strange to say Miss Yurka has been play- | ing foreign women almost exclusively. Some seasons ago she ap- - 2 | Peared in New York in the title role of “The Wife With A Smile,” @® * French comedy presented by the Theater Guild. | Later she was en as Gina, the Norwegian peasant wife, in the Actors’ Theater pro- duction of Ibsen’s “The Wild Duck.” Another Norwegian part fell - to her lot when she was cast as Molla Hansen, the Iiigh:house keeper in “The Sea Woman” at the Little Theater, New York, two seasons » %0. Then came the part of the Serbian mother in “‘The Goat Song,”’ ‘@id after that her present engagement as Senora Mendez in “The Bian " Miss Yurka was born in Bohemia but most of her childhood | Years were spent in St. Paul, where she began voice culture in prep- 0 for an operatic career. Her first stage engagement came as & Understudy to Charlotte Walker, in “‘The Warrens of Virginia,” - €4 With this engagement she definitely put behind her all thoughts « the opera. — ; 0: the other hand St. Louisans—those who can go back a few years in the theater, will remember Lucille La Verne very well. Miss La Verne, who is playing a condensed version of ‘“‘Sun Up”’ at the Orpheum this week, was with the Giffen Stock Company here | | ANd played everything from Camille to Hazel Kirke. During the ie: she has been here ‘‘resting’’ while her playlet was taking ie off. The other night she was recalling some of the old. days the theater. “I was thrown into character parts when I was The late Mrs. de said to me, after my performance of “Corin” in an all- ; eR cast of “As You Like It:” “The shoes left vacant by Char- te Cushman may be filled by Lucille LaVerne, if you aren't a * - However, I rebelled against character parts when an offer Ore made to play leads in a stock company in San Francisco. My Success there I was all primed to remain a “leading wom- Continued on Next Page. % A Half Century of Shakspeare—and Mantell ATE herself set a tragic stage fF for the voyage which brought to America a young man who Was later to be one of the few Stage tragedians of our day. Young Robert B. Mantell with a contract in his pocket to tour America with the great Madame Modjeska, unable to sleep and thinking of the homeland which he was leaving and ef the new land to which he brought his talents walked upon the deck of the ocean liner the Helvetia. In the early hours of the morning, suddenly, without warning the Helvetia orashed into the little revenue cut- ter “The Fanny" cutting her squarely in two as with a knife. When the sailors and passengers rushed on deck Mantell was throw- ing a rope overboard. Seven men were rescued but the rest of the crew went down. Two weeks later Robert Mantell made his profes- sional debut on the American stag: at Albany N. Y., as Tybalt ~in “Romeo. and ~Juliet.’”’ The date was Nov. 18, 1878. This story with a great many others has been written by C. J. Bulliet into a biography which he called “‘Robert Mantell’s Ro- mance.’ Although Mantel! has been associated with the name 0of Shakspeare for many years it must be remembered that his first great successes were in the old fash- ioned melodramas “Monbars,” ‘“*The Corsican Brothers,” “‘The Face in the Moonlight,” and many others. Bulliet tells this story of the open- ing in New York of “Fedora.” Fanny Davenport had secured from Sardou the American rights to his new play, “Fedora,” by the payment down of a cool $35,000 in cash. She had pawned everything she possessed to raise the money, including a necklace of 25 magnifi- cent diamonds valued at $1000 each. venport filled the theater with the elite of New York. It looked like a millionaire night at the opera. The audience expected great things—great sensations— great thrills. The swish of the curtain as it went down on the first act was dis- tinctly audible. There was scarce- ly a ripple of even polite applause. Decidedly the audience was disap- pointed. Miss Davenport was gloomy and downcast. Mantell cheered her up the best he could. The curtain fell on the second act. Again there was no applause. Fanny Davenport wags in tears. Her little fortune had been thrown away. But Mantell became angry. His Scotch blood rose up. “We'll hit ’em next time, the icebergs!” he said to Miss Daven- port, with something near a sav- age growl! in his voice. The spirit was contagious. The star dried her eyes. “All right,” she replied, and set her teeth. The curtain went up. Ipanoff, the outlaw, and Fedora, the tigress, buckled down to work like grim death. Fedora’s lover had been assas- sinated.’ Loris, the suspect, had been tracked down, and was now confronted by the woman. She was cross-questioning him. Yes, he had seen the slain man. He had caught him and his own fiancee together, she sitting on his knee. T HE names of Sardou and Da- HE spell of the story was be- ginning to work. The spirit of the players was crossing the footlights. The audience became Robert B. Mantell, Who at 74 Years of Age, Is One of the Few Tragedians Left to the American Stage, and Who Is Here This Week at the American Theater, Tells of Some of His Earlier Experiences in St. Louis and Elsewhere, iense. How, now, was Loris Ipa- noff going to establish his inno- cence, after this damning admis- sion? “T killed him?” The confession was tremendous- ly startling. It had been wholly unexpected. The audience forgot itself. Scores sprang to their feet and yelled. “Kill them both! Kill both!” shrieked Fedora. Again there was an answering yell from the other side of the footlights. The play was made! A few weeks later, Fanny Dayv- enport, one night before the cur- tain went up. dangied a magnifi- cent diamond necklace in front of Mantell’s eyes. “I got it back,” she pily. There is no treason to the mem- ory of Fanny Davenport in assert- ing that Loris Ipanoff was the making of ‘‘Fedora.’”’ That is the report of the press of the period and the opinion expressed after all these years by the theatergoers who saw the play [fn its prime. Miss Davenport herself acknowl- edged it, and instead of becoming jealous and ridding herself of so “dangerous” a leading man, she raised his salary to a handsome figure. them said, hap- of ““Fedora.’’ Mantell was be- sieged with offers and accepted from Daniel Frohman what was ) TE the close of the engagement then a fabulous salary, $10,000 a year. His. triumph in Fedora many years later was duplicated in the classic play ‘“‘Richard III.” Stage history contains no stranger par- allel. In 1883 Mantell as “Loris Ipanoff’ flashed upon New York as one Of the most brilliant actors of his time. For 10 years he was a star of magnitude, and then sud- denly he disappeared from the the- atrical heavens of the metropolis. One misfortune had followed close on the heels of another, family troubles, financial reverses and worst of all legal proceedings kept him from New York. When he returned he was a stranger. New York fickle then, as now, had for- gotten; but one night he electri- fied Broadway in his transcendent performance of Richard III just as he had captured that blase thoroughfare years before in Fe- dora. On the night before his sched- uled appearance at the Princess, Mantell slept at the Lamb’s Club. Farlier in the evening he had been discussing his proposed venture with friends. “Have you gone crazy, Bob?” one had asked. ‘Richard’ for an opening! Whoever heard of such a thing!” “Are you in your second child- hood, Mantell?’’ had observed an- other. *“‘Do you think New York wants ‘Richard’—especially at Christmas time?” a third had asked. “Why don’t you do ‘Monbars’ or ‘The Corsican Brothers,” or something Loris Not a Dangerous One | | h Lillian Gish in “The Enemy,” at Loew's. like that? I tell you, Shakspeare’s _@ dead one in this town.” Shakespeare,” advised a fourth, ‘why don't you do something that's got a chance? ‘Hamlet’ or ‘The Merchant’ or something? You'll never get a nickel with ‘Richard.’ You can’t draw a critic to the Princess even for the luxury of roasting you.” Mantell strained every nerve to project across the footlights every- thing that was in him but never in stage history in a moment so crit- ical had a great actor been s0 ee It had cOme about in this way. The stage crew at the. Princess that afternoon had demanded a scenic rehearsal. It would have meant a little money for them but Man- tell had no money to spend for anything not absolutely essential. Mantell’s refusal to order a scenic rehearsal rankled in the breasts of the Princess house crew. They concocted a scheme that would “break up the .show.” One of the stage hands in cross- ing behind the drop lunged heavily against the actor through the can- vas, almost knocking him down. He had hardly done so when an- other tripped over a stage brace and saved himself from falling only by throwing out his arms and striking Mantel a heavy blow through the drop. So admirably impassive did Man- tell seem to the insolence that even the most experienced playgoer in the audience did not notice there was anything seriously wrong. Mantell finished his lines and went off for a few moments, inwardly boiling but outwardly calm. | irre Hammy,” said the $67 shakespe got to give us actor, turning to his valet. “Run like a good boy to my dressing room and get the glove I use in the last act.”’ The excited valet was away, and back in a moment. “Now take a good look at this gauntlet,” said Mantell to the crew. “It is studded with iron. -I'm a strong man, and with a blow of this glove I can fell an ox. I'm going to wear this through the rest of the play. If there’s the least disturbance back here when I’m on the stage, I'll walk off instantly and I'll brain the man that’s mak- ing it.” Never in his career did Mantell act on a quieter stage than after that little speech. Nor even did he play with more fire. The wrath engendered by his fight with the crew was converted into dramatic fury and he literally electrified his little audience. Mantell quickly followed up his success as Richard with a perform- ance of “Othello,” in which he scored another triumph. Mantell had ‘‘come back.” St. Louis has always played an important part in the life of Reb- bert Mantell and Bulliet’s book contains many references and stories of Mantell’s experiences here. The first mention of St. Louis is from Mantell’s diary when 50 years ago on his tour with Modjeska he speaks of St. Louis “as a very important city; some folks say larger than Chicago.” An amusing story is told of the open- ing of the “Louisianian” in St. Louis. N THIS night, Mantell took the () “ronsest chance” he has ever taken in hfs entire career, and the thrills back on the stage were much more electric than any he Continued on Next Page. New York Day by Day : | | O. O. MUNTYRE NEW YORK, Feb. 18. ‘be a restaurant the other evening there came a beautiful lady, clad imperiously in cool black. She had the flushed cheeks and enchanted expression of youth, but her hair was snow white. It seemed as though every diner paused in the meal to stare as she swept through the room. The head waiter told me the story. She is the daughter of arich man. Three summers ago she was visiting a country estate near New York. One evening, when others retired, she sat on a veranda alone drinking in the beauty of the night. Suddenly the entire household was aroused by @ ghastly scream. They found her unconscious on the veranda floor and a bat trying to untangle itself from her golden hair. That night her hair turned white. HERE is something stimulating about Harlem's “main stem,” which is 125th street. It is differ- ent and in many wayS more New Yorkish than other bustling thor- oughfares. There are the pool hall and barber shop characters that might have stepped from one of Tad's cartoons. Radios buzz to at- tract trade. Movies are gaudily bannered and the sporting clubs appeal td youths in fancy sweaters instead of raccoon coats, It is a street where derbies cocked to one side and high buttoned shoes with colored uppers are common. Yet with all its slightly blatant manner 125th street has a certain dignity It has a large hotel that attracts a steady trade among many it would be suspected would prefer the downtown location and environ- ment. T has been my observation that the longer a man lives in New York the less inclined he is to mix with the herd. The infinite va- riety stales. What once seemed high spots of gaiety become the lowlands of monotony. A sa- soned old dramatic critic once told me the theater had the same depressing effect as a cemetery. He went to it night after night as one might go to a temporary in- quisition. He got so he despised all actors. The people who love New York most are rarely seen in pleasure markets. They see the beauty in its magnificent progress and the stirring of its ambition. Their life outside their business affairs becomes almost as clolst- ered as the farmer. And Broad- way, the night clubs, the opera, the eafes and such become as alien to them as to the North Dakota plainsman. With only New York Theatrical Calendar | SHUBERT.—Blanche Yurka in “The | AMERICAN,.—Robert B. Mantell. *" Tuesday, “‘Hamlet.”’ Wednesday night, “Macbeth.” Venice. Like It.” lieu.” Friday, Saturday night, and Della, comedians: bats. On the screen: | AMBASSADOR..— | ST. LOUIS.— Mexican Tipica ,and Walters, sap comedians. “Julius Caesar.’’ Saturday matinee, “The Merchant of Venice’’ EMPRESS.—The stock company in | ORPHEUM.—Lucille La Verne in Pagana, violinist; “That Certain Thing,’ with Viola Dana. “The Shepherd of the Hills,” with Molly O'Day. | On the stage, Ed Lowry in “Treasure Ships.” | MISSOURI.—Bebe Daniels in “Feel My Pulse,” with Richard Arlen. On the stage, Brooke Johns in “As You Like It.” Orchestra; Whitaker, comedy turn; the Cosmopolitan Four, girl singers; Wahl | On the “Sun Up;:” Squall,” starting tonight. Tomorrow night, ““Merchant of Wednesday matinee, “As You Thursday, “Riche- ‘Julius Caesar.” | “The Champion.” Toto, the clown; Boyle Pasquali Brothers, acro- Russ Brown and Jean screen: “The Night Flyer” with William Boyd and Jobyna Ralston. LOEWS.—Lillian Gish in “The Joyce and a musical offering. | GRAND OPERA HOUSE.—‘“The Bum Brunell,” a revue; five other acts and “The Haunted | Ahoy,” a musical comedy: | Ship,” a picture. | GARRICK.—Burlesque. knemy.’ On the stage, Teddy | “Ship — LIBERTY.—Burlesque. to support them, most of the gay places would perish in a few months, as you have probably heard. ESPITE all the fascination of the leaping, zig-zaggy electric signs on Broadway, I have yet to find one as fascinating as the trick tin signs of 25 years ago. I can re- member one especially heralding the wonders of a pill. It seemed to be a background of wood bristling with horizontal and vertical strips of tin. Facing it squarely you read one sentence and walking away from either the left or right you read a different sentence. Whata thrill! HE moods of New York are volatile and no other city seems so affected by weather. On one of those sullen zinc gray days with a low-hanging mist, in three shops I noticed clerks showing no interest in making a sale. Pedestrians seemed to slouch along the streets and at a luncheon place everybody seemed to be sulking. To add to the gloom, there came those de- pressing blasts of fog horns from the river. But on a bright sunny morning New York seems to awak- en and stretch like a playful kit- ten. There is a lightness to the pe- destrian’s step. Truckmen whistle and policemen indulge in pleasant banter. Weather is a fine thing. A columnist can always stir up a paragraph about it. : “New York Day by Day” | Storm Center Blanche Yurka in “The Squall’ at the Shudert-Rialto.. Shock for Movie Magnates| Jolson Failed to Come Up to Expectations as an | Attraction for the Picture House Fans by Many Thousands of Dollars—How the Cinema Stars Look Upon Personal Appearances and The Value of Their Names in Advertising. world by taking something which might almost be called a flop at Loew’s here last week. Al, the king pin of entertainers who was looked upon as a sure fire attraction and who was expected to draw at least $60,000 into the theater probably fell $20,000 short of tuat figure and while the theater is not making public the exact amount of the pickings the total intake was probably under $40.- 000. What Jolson got out of it is not known but his check was in the neighborhood of $17,000. The theater's books will likely show a loss on the week. Not until Thursday did the crowds begin to realize that Jolson was in town and on Friday, the wind up of the engagement, Loew's did its best business of the week with the exception of Sunday, Of course $40,000 is a good deal of money for a single actor te pull into a theater. And almost all of it was due to Jolson alone, for the feature picture on the same bill was a terrible affair. But $40,000, if the house did that much, is little more than a good pie- ture will draw. “The Student Prince” got about that much @ week or 80 ago in the same theater with no featured side show and other pictures have done as well. Up to the last two days of the Jolson engagement there was never a time when there was a real line at the box office, motion picture audiences of the country have never heard of Jolson and have very little interest in anyone who is not in pictures. They would rather see Mae Murray or some other old timer of the fflms making a personal appearance. One might imagine that Jolson's regular following of $4.40 patrons would have flocked to Loew’s to be entertained by their favorite, but when you consider that the total number of persons who pay the big prices at the legitimate houses to see his shows is ontiy about 17,000 in a week they cut very little figure in a picture house, At the cinemas 17,000 is little more than a good Sunday crowd. Jolson lacked nothing as an entertainer. He is as good today as he ever was but the picture fans simply did not want him overly much. His experience here will make the movie house managers around the country think twice before they engage another big star fc: his name alone. ' L JOLSON simply astounded the wise men of the theatrical the films one can recall that 20 years-ago the only way a mo- tion picture actress could get her name hooked up with widely — advertised merchandise was to write a testimonial letter to a patent medicinc company. Today the makers of everything from toothpicks to talcum powder clamor for “tie-ups” with featured film players, and everyone who has anything at all to sell, promote or popularize wants to hitch his wagon to a star. Already so many of these wagons have béen hitched that Hol. lywood's celebrities are pulling considerable freight for the big na- tional advertisers. Billboards have blurted out the name of the breakfast food that keeps Reginald Denny in trim. It is no longer a secret that James Cruze, the director, smokes cigarettes to im- prove his voice. Anyone who reads the magazine advertisements knows Jack Mulhall, Lloyd Hughes and George Lewis wear bow ties that were tied at the factory, and it has leaked out similar channels that Charlie Murray likes a trick shaving cream Billie Dove believes in the health-giving qualities of me 5 PEAKING of personal appearances of Mae Murray and others of OME of these nation-wide “tie-ups” are as welcome to as to the manufacturer, but the. stars are becoming | more particular, and even featured players not yet tablished as stars do not hesitate to say “No,” ~ 2 o widely advertised corn-plaster got a quick refusal from Pola Negri when they suggested giving her some free space on And Louise Brooks, who prides herself on ber perfect passed up an opportunity to share the popularity of a brand of arch-supporter shoes. Even the makers of a toilet soap whieh probably will be mended by several duchesses before the adyertising campaign ts'o' reccived a frigid rebuff recently from several stars who ‘resented | one taking it for granted they would recommend anything that. could bring them additional publicity. What drives the stars and their representatives frantic, how” ever, is the vast flood of “tie-up” requesté from merchants, manufes Continued on Neat Page. @ The reason was probably due to the fact that the vast - on x ema a > SMMC tenet 4 “Rr ea ee Ba a: ee y Lath peer Si aT ro Fe a * a hrc Ae ae PAR ee ey a oe atbudide tating. nite nh aaah oa ‘acne acien 44 Dok Dieta ager” SIMLAL DAIL: Fe a a ee REY OR Sais, SL aa eh pa fat

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Don’t Seep well and am both weak and easily irritnted all the ime,” Answer: If constipation is one s°urce of your trouble, take Sul- Pherb tablets as a liver and Wel tonic, while taking Cado- mene tablets as a tonic for the lood and nerves. They may be taken at the same time, Sd = had Dr. Lewis Baker O. M. writes: “I have been ‘aking salts to purify my blood and cure my skin of itehing an Pimples, bur dont get much eet. Please prescribe for ,.Ans.: I advise 3-grain Sulpherb ablets (not sulphur tablets). Somposed of sulphur, cream of tartar and vegetable extracts, that remove constipation and Purify the system. Take this ‘reatment for several weeks for t results. 7 * * Mrs, A. G. writes: “I suffer roe with indigestion, heavy eeling in stomach, bloating, ‘ship, marriage and valuable ad-| (4+ three meals a day, knowing belching, etc.” Answer: For indigestion, dys- _Pepsia and such symptoms as yOu mention. I advise the use of tablets Triopeptine, packed in Sealed cartons with full direc- tions. They should prove very effective. Mrs. A C. writes: “My two Children have been out of/ school oF two weeks because of a se- vere cold and cough. Nothing be have used has seemed to Ip them and I write for ad- ice.” By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates An Advertisement Telling How and When to Answer: Obtain essence Men-j|liver. You cannot imagine how tho-Laxene and dilute it with | much better I feel, etc.” (A lat- sugar syrup or honey. Give this | er letter reads.) “No medicines to your children every hour or;can come up to them. l never two. This is being used by | felt so well as I have since tak- thousands of mothers, because it | ing Cadomene Tablets and Sulp- is quickly effective and contains; herb Tablets, etc.” no opiates, chloroform, or nar- | oy ae iia cotics to upset the little stom- | GRANITE CITY, ILLS.: Mrs. acne. os ek |Sarah Krauts,eR. R, 2, writes a '“l had the rheumatism prescrip- R. L, J. writes: : am sufter- ition filled. Have taken about oe, es cence | habt the bottle and am feeling pain and want a eng Rd . very much better. 7 want to ace morphine . or: kindred thank you for your kindness and drugs. ; _ tadvice. I think your Healthand Answer:. Ask druggist for 5-/| Beauty book is a great help and grain Su-thol tablets (pro-| piessing to all who may be in nounced soothe-all). Contain M0! neeg, ete.” opiates or narcotics, but act} +e ie quickly in relieving parn. ST. LOUIS, MO.: Mrs, L. Gast- ’ hentai: ‘reich, 2906 Salena St., writes: B. XxX; R. asks: “Will you ;|“My husband had very bad back- please tell me a treatment for | ache for years. In the morn- catarrh of the nose and throat?’ |ings he could hardly set up ope : jays , tries wer: Locally use a solu- always felt so dragey. e « nye wasn anne with Vilane | everything until I read about powder as per directions accom- ae rygpe tad Pango ang wd — anying. Also, twice daily_ap- | Jus ~~ » iw, ay tripie strengt?. Mentho-Lax- he nr has | had any more ene Salve in nostrils. backache, mong Be a a. - 3 * Mrs. Cc. C asks: "Ts it possi- ROCHESTER, N. » Ae G. yt ble for one who is very, very 16 pad ingyen es gg agg OO thin and of delicate constitution | had been sutter mE oid 3 * F flesh by food or medi- } with indigestion. Soule fin se add nothing to relieve me, until I cine: ’ P | searted taking Triopeptine tab- Answer: A nutritional tonic, | yer after taking one box } Hypo-Nuclane tablets, is 2 most Eee pect effective aid, taken with meals. |was so relieved that I felt like la new man. Now I can eat | well, ang sleep sound all night, Answer to Many: So many | ete.” | « * ° write asking for a good laxa- , es tive to counteract constipation. PATERSON, a 3.:* Dip, Zz. A. I think the most perfect is to} Strang, 176 Paterson St., writes: be found in Casca Royal Pills,|“I'm writing these few lines ag their action is pleasant and | about the stopping of a chroni¢ does mot cease to be effective. | cough and the gp of mm) 2.8 voice after ple SY a oe ; ri Fw itis. 1 thought I never would Mr. K. C. B. writes: Please ch Pg om yg Peleg arte pact ivi ff l- et cured, advise de ancy vee for stiff, swo — cures Cough Syrup. ane 0 nts.” se - : “ : ; J ees iSety. Mentho-Lax- | Mentho-Laxene Salve. I got re- -s lve two or three times | lief right away end after sing laily. tim ot my voice bac rv 7 a “ie for pomasine « — # a _~s K : again. 'm feeling | e be Note: Upon receipt of 10 cents,| of health. With sincere good with mame and address, Dr. | wishes, etc.” Lewis Baker, Medical -Director BS gt dS of The Blackburn Products Co., NEW PORT RICHEY, FLOR- i2 College Bidg., Dayton, Ohio, IDA: Oscar A. Bricson, Box 95, wiil promptly send you this ee writes: “I cannot say enough for guide | book, a Con. | Mentho-Laxene Salve, agigners pea ied pages of fascinating, | etd Cadoret. tne sickness 1 t ns - , : . ; » a en interesting, helpful information, ne gp Baar I am. well today. I felt health secrets, beauty secretS./».5ny when I began to recover Also comments on love, court-/)caith and strength and could vice on hundreds of topics, : that I could stay a while longer Dr. Baker is “known to mil-|/ on earth, and feeling like a new lions and the esteem in which he | man. Yours, etc.” is held is meh see _ i ST a pene ee edmar to tae tel BORN, MICHIGAN: Er- ceived daily, similar to the fol- BF tyes” Aber, Lock Box 491, lowing: writes: “Recently I saw your TO DR. BAKER | 2évice in the Grand Rapids y LETTERS : ald. I purchased Cadomene, Sul PONTIAC, MICH:: C. T. wears: | pherb, Su-tho! tablets and ee oe 1 We entle teaaee of tho-Laxene one ot wéene Il am « sa r or ° - anturved nights because of catighted with the results! I bladder irritation. I had tried had a severe cough — an a grat any ceteee, Meee neans | Combelaly ots'cn attert. Bow} . almw } a : : thing that ever gave me relief. eat like a new person. I take The little Casca-Royal Pills are | pieasurg in recommending — a grand laxative. They have | remedies. With sincere g00 helped me very much, ete. wishes, etc.” 7 7 NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE: DAYTON, OHTO: Margaret Mrs. A. Sherman, 6 Chautaqua | Brabac. i West oo a he Ave., writes: “I must say your) writes: am a “ong Hg Cadomene Tablets and Sulpherd! am delighted wit B a eo Tablets are great. They haves¢most wonderful toile moe — helped me so much more than deodorant I have “Ss ; aoe any other medicine I have taken abundant, creamy, aelight woe for a nervous, rundown system,|in hard water, w and constipation and inactive most fastidious. Pictures by Maud M. Mason of New | York Shown at Shortridge ; Galleries. | Twenty-nine paintings of flowers, by Maud M. Mason of New York, | are being shown in the Shortridge | Galleries. Dahlias, zinnias, the va-| rious roses, cosmos, phlox, tulips, | larkspur, asters, petunias, lillies, | poppies, gladioli—almost every | bloom of popularity—have been | | painted with surprising fidelity and | | warmth, and in compositions free | | of formality or stiltedness. They} | might well be termed flower por- | traits. | From St. Louis the exhibit will | | gO to Houston, Tex., to be shown | | during March. | ‘TIPPED OVER VENDOME COLUMN. Painter Courbet’s Admirers Want | New Trial for Their Hero of ‘71. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 18.—Admirers of ' | the painter Gustave Courbet want to absolve him from guilt of tip- | ping over the Vendome Column, | | 190 feet high and weighing 100 | tons. They would reopen his trial. | | held in 1871, and get a verdict of i “not guilty.’ Many think there is no stain on | _Courbet’s name as revolutionist in ‘the Commune. They admire him | |for causing the pedestal whereon | | stood a bronze image of the great | | Napoleon, all dressed up in a sheet like Caesar, to be wrecked. They | even wish Courbet could come | back and tip over the thing again. | |The painter, guilty or not. was | | sentenced to six months in jail and | | fined 323,091.98 frances. Courbet. | | without paying a sou, filed to'! ihe died siv years later. | | Switzerland, an old man, 7 ADVERTISEMENT | | A Thin Mask | | Hides Your Beatty When the skin takes on that worn, sal- | low, wrinkled or blemished appearance of | olg age, you will be wise to combat these | impediments to your youthful beauty by | regularly using pure mercolized wax, ob- | | tainable at any drug estore. The wax" gen- tly pecis off the outer layer of aged ekin | and all such blemishes as freckles, wrin- klies. pimples, moth patches, etc., disappear '}almost magically. The underneath skin ewwhen revealed is marvelously soft, smooth | 'and velvety with the exquisite loveliness | lof a schoolgirl. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remove finer wrinkles and other age signs, use as face lotion 1 ounce powdered Baxolite | and 1 half pint witch hazel. ' ; Used and recommended for the treatment of scores of ills and diseases, We have the partécular root or herb that has been recom- customers as America’s largest and importers of medicinal Herbs and Roots. Send for complete list of more than 1000 kinds and varieties. Write for full partic- ulare. Ask for a copy of our of FREE “= Filled with up-to-date interesting and val- uable facts. Our supply of these books is limited. Send today. Address INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 5; HAMMOND, IND. a __SUNDAX MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ERE is the opportunity you have been waiting for if you are one of those ag- gressive Americans who is anxious to better his condition, who wants to make more money, who wants his family to live more comfortably and to enjoy more of the good things of life. , Every statement in this advertisement is based on actual resylts—in fact, this Adelanto Turkey Proposition is so good that we don’t place your profits as high as we might. Why are they so high? Because our climate is ideal and we have applied the most up-to-date methods of growing and marketing. Read every word. It is a message that should change your entire plans no matter whether you buy land for later development or whether you move onto one of our S Acre Ranches or whether you are able to swing a bigger ranch—either way you can make more money in Adelanto. . Small Down Payment READ The small down payment makes it very easy for you to move onto a fully equipped Turkey Ranch. The house hat the has electric lights and running water. The turkey yards Ww and houses are built, the turkeys are on it—everything is ultry ready to start you on your way to independence. The bal- po _ ance is paid off from your earnings at the rate of about a expert meme SayS= licshotehie Jail you how to ©" Wealth Plus Health Turkeys in California And you will not only be making more money but you and your family will enjoy life—tisten to this— —the Turkey Town (Adelanto) is 3000 feet high. ee | L of eae Therefore the climate is ideal, with clean, crisp io ti ~° 1? —there is never any fog; there are very few rainy si es ee days, the sun shines brightly almost every day in the year; good for folks and good for turkeys. —splendid school, several clubs for men and women, electric lights, domestic water under pressure, irrigation water for alfalfa and other crops. In fact a thriving little town in Southern California. Los Angeles and the Beaches Adelanto is just off one of the main paved boulevards known as “The Old a yore Fe which is the was raised with a loss of less than [| Popular auto route from the East. It is a little 10% as against losses that I have an hour’s drive to a city of more than 40,000. often seen up to 40% or more. I there it is another easy drive to Los explain this by the absence of damp § Adelanto turkeys are sold. A few miles fi ground and fog and because of the || ate at one of the famous Southern ree continuous sunshine. I have seen Where bathers are in the surf every day in ge the accounts and the total cost of Los Angeles wholesalers bought thousands a getting this flock. ready for the § turkeys last fall at several cents gesed el as 0h ao market was $3.20 each and they § ‘egular price, because they were bigest better were sold on the Los Angeles market the average. No, there is no fo wm ee prs, Sos at prices ranging up to $8.00 each. the market as more than half turkeys used in South- A g00d many were also sold as ern California are now imported from other states. breeding stotk at much higher Profits io , Big 's — Ideal Set-Up fh flock of 2,000 White Leg- § 1f you want to start with a small investment you can move ian eae aad pr eh wh the esmeen! & right onto one of our 5 Acre Turkey Ranches and have five January just passed I sold eggs to the or six hundred turkeys ready for sale this Fall. You can amount of $1,089.34 with a total outlay. @ unt definitely on a profit of $2.00 per turkey or more (see including help; feed, etc., of $581.22 , which shows mea net of $508.12 for the The néxt year you can increase month of January. Everyone in Adelanto who is adopting the up-to-date methods which we advocate is making money on his turkeys and chickens. I will be glad to visit the different ranches with any Eastern visitor and show just how we work it to make such big money.”’ —W. L. Chaplin, Adelanto Poultry Advisor “TIT have been in Adelanto for three seasons and want to say that it is developing into the most satisfac- tory poultry section of whichI have any knowledge, and I have traveled up and down the Coast and in other parts of the country. Last year one flock of 2,400 turkeys $25,000.00 per year or more. suits you there is unimproved land, near town at most interesting prices. We Make it Easy for Good Men A good family is a real asset to Adelanto and we go the limit to induce the right kind of people to join aa, © building up The Turkey Town, where turkey raising has been put on a more business-like basis than anywhere else. Whatever you are doing, you can be a successful turkey raiser if you are industrious and earnest because Mr. W. L. Chaplin acts as Poultry Advisor for the whole community and will show you just how to make a success of your flock. Prior to locating in Adelanto Mr. Chaplin was employed by the government as poultry advisor to ex-servicé mtn in South- ern California. Read what he says, just above. any of the banks at Ontario —in fact any bank or business house in hern Celifornia will assure you of our financial responsibility. The success of the project is well shown by this brief statement from Mr. C. S. Crain, Chairman of the County Board of Supervi ; ; “TI have been watching the Adelanto development with a great deal of interest for several years and you have certainly accomplished wonders. I have never known of a community where turkeys were raised so successfully and can see an un- limited opportunity. The Supervisors have been happy to develop your roads and schools and to cooperate in other ways with your section of the county.” To increase the _ profits for Adelanto Ranchers we have a Co- ive Poultry Assn. for buying oe we have a cold storage at Adclanto; we operate a flect of three trucks to Los Angeles and we are closely affiliated with the Adelanto Market which features cider, turkeys and other Adelanto products. First Come—First Served aE i write today down payment, caliente tede-—iin have the money for want drones—even if they have the moncy. men who will help us build up The Adelanto Farms Co. ADELANTO) [‘frontos Axozizs | -ALIFORNIA you could success- : som Big eo details ; small balance about a dollar a day, free don’t the first up own, oosecee sOccupation?. ..scedecscces seveeesee ChiAEN?, seccsceee Had farming experience?.....+++se0000 Is your health good?...«.csecessseeses If any of family not well, what sickness? When would you be able to take advan- tage of our free trip to Adelanto? .....++« DIA PRP — Bigmed.necssccscseces ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee® Tr" . ce eeeeceseteerene Ho Se CHY-0ceerereeee ee MMP revenenasene * BL CARLO RRL NAR GI LOE OIE Be PEM LEN AAEM EI. WS ays (es, alieeer. RI IN aE SO) palit ie All AR ABET 6 Pe Tem r_gea errs ry sor rtf > oe to 406 WA Ce wrtns eb. SURED Lele vr ee a “ —s aie Cees +e roe ho seulieteniee soe ‘didnt ith sae a ‘, — : ee ee PE PEEL LR a BP HONS BIE Fac esti ets el Br mA sontyae os tein a Soptieee SRR Clara ee ae torte ose en : r~

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PAGE 4B ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928 __ . naacicatil | ADVERTISEMENT AUCTION OF UNDELIVERED MAIL What every BLOOD | [TUESDAY AT POSTOFFICE ANNEX PRESSURE "More Than 300 Lots of Articles > & | | Will Be Placed on Display ) / BLONDE "ay | 200 oe zero DP mnmmicmane geen sees Tf the electric hair clipper, or | Saturday and Sender micht! , is | | = should know Watch your blood pressure! Hit | te combination anvil and vise, or/M [CAVONNG VME AAA ad vane REGO Maeno a Per Ea LAIRD PRED Riel 9 RIT Koehn ores c anit We of a . : oe povme hee age @ . ee ee et ee my 8 Cate alee ee ap ee tom Mn Ur Nghe “elie! whe ~ tne St; is por x, a: i v4 4 rs . kc a om my WR ORE. | CARNES OR ye IR al Y ys . ‘ " ° viikgetleene o ‘ Oe ee ee ee . Giada wee Sn” Tawi es +7 3 PA REIT NS 2 ne a te oe Pane Tosaags, Makes Pp A ee 180 or 200 instead of 120, it’s2 sign a “Zi to be careful. High blood pressure 30 boxes of face powder or the two- RE PHO! OFLA | Ys - Pn | mMmMRariwa => Or . t . ' " - ~ » . O more dull. taded. streaky blonde “Z cuts years off one’s life. Heart pal- | volume set “Child's Home Educa- Shipahoy! Ra as * nee may ih aed aoe ‘ OH, P pitation, dizziness and difhculty are | tor” or some similar article was : i f F — ° : -* m r - - but . : AN ; bionde hair. Not a dye. No harmful symptoms of high blood pressure, | mailed to you by parcel post | ; : 4 90 for bk . the re of our modern abnormal j not received, it might be well to, EY > Here They Are! Starting Today! | Here's the Captain of Jey! = ge PE m-§ ae et é icals. Over a million users. At ail . golden color to even the most faded good drug and department stores. | habits OF life which put too great | attend the public auction of ths; ig (tes Mexico City’s Musical Treat to - a strain wpen the her. dead parcel post we ompearey i “ . —— St. Louis! | The liver becoming sluggish fails | Postoffice, to be held at the cel | “f : ae | an to cleanse the blood of the toxic | Post Annex, Seventeenth and Wal-| pa ll Fg ne Sor agp oR wick A ae poisons formed in food waste, which | nut streets, Tuesday. Miia tra such as this! Don't miss this | ne ther permeate the whole system, af- More than 390 lots of lost mail 4 tang gg a, es musical importa- . fecting heart, blood pressure and | will be sold to highest bidders. At tions. its the treat of the Ages! blood vessels. The liver — ajirreguiar intervals ee ie : little help occasionally. Nothing | fail to reach their destination an a better for this, as medical men | do not bear return addresses, are | . MAESTRO know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall | opened and advertised for sale, un- | . is a remarkable natural stimulant | less they are claimed and identified | for the human liver, promoting its | before the day of the auction. | L DE TEJA DA normal active functioning, so essen- The goods to be sold will be dis- | tial to real health. plaved for inspection from 10 a.. AND THE Dioxol tablets are genuine ox |m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow. | a gall in dainty and tasteless form, | — MEX] CAN t | Pp] C A each tablet representing 10 drops of ENGLAND'S EMPTY CRADLES | HIVLAIN AIS iri ! pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the ‘ian Ox gall. be sor a get- MAKE LONDON PRESS GLOOMY | C) H C yy 3 5 T RQ A in ioxol. ost less than Jc : P |= oak aul on taverns ped ha ‘Low Birth Rate in 1927 Brings | pe be —swes soon tell. Caerg? ie ’ A a petra aes a ae MOAT nigh: SW e pop. WED. MAT | Suggestion of Early Marriage | Thirty-on 's foremost music ; FICE—ROT | From r A P. ot onnor. : a of Mexico's fore OST nusicians playing the Su eaeemeeeseeeneeeeeeaeeeseteeee © © « '. , 4 BRANCH Box or ro ie al of their nati NF i a LONDON, Feb. 18.—England’s make you forget the cares that intest everyday life. Ae! LEME LULL LL TL 7 . = : utifu , mony—asc rhy oe : : e ‘| TheBest Cough Syrup | eee eee nena ie eee, ng ae ee a - | book controversy as a subject for gag eer ay you never heard a Ors Is Home-made discussion in the British press | ee ) a Announcement that the British 4 ' LALTGH OR TWO sIRLS: of Pinex: then add plain granulated | bies articles appear deploring the A ? “1 i As “ Like "Em! sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if | refusal of Engiand’s surplus popu- 2sARAl Fees rs AW Aeather Wip-Rearte* teas desired, use clarified honey, instead of | tation to go to the colonies and COSMOPOLITAN FOUR | thew Speed, Pep | Sugar syrup. It tastes good. pevet’ suggestions that many of its * spoils, and gives you a full pint of bet- | * te i I oa | Seltimese ter cough remedy than you could buy 2,000,000 surplus women could find “A WUSIC & SINGING MELANGD” , = = ready-made for three times its cost. ‘husbands, work and happiness in ELYER” \ | . , \\ George Washing ton arnaeek-= Pa aw ° - / 7 7 - « oe " oe “ > “ ey * * 4 “ pe by , ae p> = “~~. beh 5 ‘ ones . ¥ ¥ - . - " s " ne ‘oes 5 “y , aa: : nde — a : = ig nah fi 4 s ? pas jo 2 , . ba bai e ; z ge) Big us . RE ¥ te shat ¥ Se Se per tae ‘ SAC ccR Se * ane 29) ee Pe ee ae ay iy. a ee ee OR EO tah, Boe Re ay aE oe le r4 Sak rte | > ’ t4 ’ 2 3 ae wok 2 ea ts : = AS VI Oe . yO See aN sd ‘ e 8S * Ties | Y 23 aT, Se a ae a 4 BSS) ates Pui S 5 Piatt 0 tenga ye “ ee : ; f A 5 ae? Sst Mba St Seve - aa 2 elk J ; eS : SJ ae is > Z _ ee a » ~ week eb tte » ¥ ~s iy ory TOU ia ae —e a 7 s . . wie! ee 2 . : nn ° - ee Ee fA ver - « ¢ + ee we. ee oe : ; NY Tee es et See BS a so a A EY, home; Sins eo AG P : ; D1 ) ; h a moat guards the gold of the ; 3 If you have Eezema, itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—ccver mind bow bad—my treat- | g : eee) ” ne ye or ow t ruggist fer “2'_ ounces of Pinez” pank of - oe ion) ; ank of France. Even American | ment bas cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance te prove my ciaim. with directions. Guaranteed to . a Send me your name and address 6n the coupon below and get the tria! treatment Sf ‘ bankers admire it.” say officials of . a | - want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished im your own case will be proef. give absolute satisfaction or the bank | | . « | money promptly refunded. The a Sans. —— is acum Ran tat a at " see ) : CUT AND MAIL TODAY Pinex Co.. Warne. Ind. S| Deep in the cellars of the last- : | ) in | DOTBLE kAM—_ s 1 5. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. lt branch of the bank, in an old | AGMLAND ZEIT. GocDar =m MicNAIR |DOUSLE FROG Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment aristocratic palace, there is always | 352@ Newstead | Also Serial and News 2100 Pestalorri| “FIGHTING COURAGE” WN | n armed sentinel with orders to | . ee : a | et no one but the chief director | peggy | dackic Covgan in “The Bo ABEL BA | Henry B. Walthall in “The | YeS, we mean the half million who have mess TOMORROW NIG enter. The ertnance to the strong- oe oe Soe Grand & Miami | Ske Bie eines noe it. We wonder why! Surely some friend | at 8:15: Matmees 7 Nights oS ™ 9 ‘ = ee =: = i * a ae - 4 “4 ) i Pe 9 % RS + he Ss 5039 N. Bdwy. | Siing-Shot Kid.” | Cont. 2 te 11:30. Starting Thursday’ “The having a house party prolonged Student Prince.” ae Oe | four days by England's great bliz- ie |zard. But the Council held that ‘Macklind | $s" Por Weliston | “ADGE yy! all Singing, Talking, Laughing, et ¥ = the great snow was an “act of 5415 Arsenal (“The Arizona Wildest.” 6228 Easton Class Vodvil. | 7 ae | God.” | In the Greatest Picture Eyer Mac Lady Peel contended that failure § ; ' RAI OES then ioe Seis P a 7 ‘ ¢. ' 7 4 : z B: . 3 o> hae 9 ; - —s 6S - é - s ao s > t 5. “ft eo ee 5 ame] : » A ee | P s s 7 7 t c pane ’ wa ms ae + eo % 7c > © S gc . = rs % . a 7? Lrteie ae 9. oe eo 3 3 5 ‘ a ap = ee. S : ~ “ 2th Rwy \ > ; o3 A ‘ ; J : is ee r * .. Jatt z se Pe eNO IE DR bad oo Wid! phe Ae . : 1 eas ate ' . RL . ‘ ! 3 ¥ wa R nite 2 5 Spies etnies AOR ee ee ae s » ‘ da Fakes gin a Sige aT: Shree | 4 JMS ncivtaate + * metho Caihiae 3 oe” BG , - + wai ‘ath ne sae) ie ie. at > Se a * on Uy.

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Bs"? af Vi “ 2 se wt > ns r & 4 7 if Y/N iy enience at 10 P, in choice seats is guiding M. Clock shows at th more and Sunday night! © Ambassador ang LIZZ ILIYy AD@e SEWE mae pe * £0O@Cwse htpahoy! re’s the Captain of Joy! 5 er 4 > , R *t i SHIPS? A Flotilla of Fun With’! VAL AND ERNIE STANTON Treasure Ship Melody! Treasure Ship Mirth! Settin’ Sail on a Sea of Jazz! Sail High! Sait Far! and You’)| Never Find « igger a e- ‘ UU lS 7 fa | IW RA. Fe OH, DOCTOR! Something's Happened to Bebe! She's Excited! She’s Palpitating! “iL ANIENS | | cfs MY Pulses A Paramount @&® Picture With | RICHARD ARLEN ¢ Sensational New Star YA) [t's Bebe’s Cutest , Comedy Romance! NGTOAHALF . LOUISANS llion who have not seen Surely some friend has ; Singer" is the most theater has ever known. bu to see it. They've his great hits. They've liming story of mother f the Mammy Singer's life! another, you're still not do so longer. "The emain forever and we do s© it will make us friends; x Vitaphone pictures; jing entertainment pos- t-sound marvel ! 3 WEEK BEG. TONIGHT AT 8:30 MARECT FROM SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK REA ES ANE DEO IRR RS 3 8 t ¥ aS | aie ee 4 Sete, Marca) Puvtey Ptah pe ee ee ee mee a Po ta , Odcia f oe tN te Vi ah Phe 5 Pica ak - eine ato MRT eae 7 EF AO Pee ee ee, SPT wt j : Fie Ee Gas aes ; Ditgae MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY SATURDAY *.":: All Seats Reserved for Midnight Show! BRUMMELL” We Hold Seats. Phone JEfferson 4485 That s sensible, because gray hair is intolerable to any woman who resolves ' to remain youthful in appearance. But what an expense! Every new hair — growth costs money. Enough todis- tract any woman who has to stretch a dollar many ways. shows am alarming proportion of them with gently swollen throats, indicative of goitre. In 6 lo- calities as high as 80% are affected. Contrary to popular belief the size of the goitre has Nee’ little to do with its seriousness. ften it ts invisible. Often it results in men- tal slowness rather than mental stimulation, in physical vga hn de ment, dizziness, headaches, choking sensations. WEDNESDAY MATINEE Entire Parg. & First 7 Rows Bal., $1.10 Remainder First Balcony ....... 75e || Entire Second Balcony ONE WEEK ONL NIV , Bering Sun. Night FEB. 26 °“tavorvay Seats Thursday different angles by Prof. Tyrrell Williams, Washington University Law School: Prof. George Ware Stephens, Department of BEcono- mics, Washington University,: and Prof. W. Courtney Werner, De- partment of Geology, -Washington University. eee ADVERTISEMENT | LSON . 3 Laughing, Crying icture Eyer Made SINGER” wd Evenings, 75¢— bs, 00e to 6:30 P. M. CENTRAL 3: —— el TWO BiG HEADLINERS SHIP AHOY A Cruise on the Fun Sea, with HAGAN and MARSH & Company GEORGE SCHRECK & Cyeeens n “THE BUM What to Do? An understanding of the enuses of this all-too-prevalent disease would serve to prevent countless cases. An understanding of the symptoma would discover ite pres- ence in the early stages when it fs most easily checked. An wnder- cance of its proper t would bring blessed. reli 'ferers, and in most cases even where the disease is already ad- vanced. This knowledge ts found tn a re- cent book on goitre, referred to above. and which the Doctor ¢x- pressed himself as glad to send, without charge or obl sation of any to anyone interested. New How “Goitre. its causes, its dangers, its treatment.” as this authorita- tive book is called, is perhaps the most complete and informative non-technical book ever published on this subject. It is written by the one man best qualified to write such a book. He has lised im this one disease for over 20 years, and has, without doubt. more cases to his credit than any other one person. This book, to anyone touched by this tragic disease, or wi oved enes who may be affected, ft in- valuable It Doesn’t she know? Let's tell her how she can go to any good drug or toilet counter and get a large bottle of Brownatone. And how in five short minutes be- fore her mirror she can apply it herself, easily and quickly and with amazing results. Her hair will come out soft, fluffy, lustrous and beautiful, restored to its original color so perfectly that even her closest friénds will be amazed at the transformation. Of course she'll be happy Especially when she finds Brownatone so entirely harmless, and so simple and easy to use. And what a difference! From the aged, passe look that gray hair gives to the youthful appearance of girlhood days. | ma tag hea A FP Fagg, «Fs the $1.50 size, enough for 5 new hair growths, is the most economical, you can also obtain a 50c size. But you cag economize right away, as Brownatone is guaranteed to be Sbsolutely ’ satisfactory or money ref Encouragement for Weak, Pale Women Exclusive Féature Photoplay The HAUNTED SHIP The who drama o a@ chorus becomes ‘1 plaything brutes on a floating Heli! Adapted from Jack London's “White and Yellow” ¢ ?, ip \B R ——- * Po EE PELE EAT CEES > Prices Today 25¢ & SOc; Children 1h5¢ MATINEES, Except Sunday 25 .?* Cc Children under 12 years, 15e ee Wx ITATE Gray or gray streaked hair does not give a a. = guished appeararce. It ir a 9 kin isa sign ofadvancing age. Sa fy oes 2 d, ‘ GRAND 4V Wiad a AINGTON, AT STH &T. \) iz NOON TO il P. M. will beat in y with this ymance — THE ODEONEEE GARRICK) rohonnaweve Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats . 8:15 "STARTS MATINEE TODAY BURTON HOLMES AND ALL WEEK BRILLIANTLY VISUALIZED “GIRLS FROM) | sare vows HAPPYLAN D’| THE GLORIES oF PARIS 7 COLONEL LINDBERGH'S Burlesque’s Prettiest Girls SEE RECEPTION IN PARIS Tickets: $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50¢ The Aeolian Co. Ticket Office 1117 Locust Street Mrs. H. Boomgarden “ft was in very poor health for mote than two years. I became weak aud pale, and the doctor failed eom- pletely to benefit me, I tried all the remedies I could get, and they, too, failed. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri and decided to try that. I had not taken it long when I noticed quite an improvement so I continued and improved in health | until I was perfectly sound and well. [ never have experienced any of the aches and pains since,’’-~Mrs, H, Boomgarden, Lade Mills, Iowa. You'll be on the reed to health if vou purchase this ‘‘Prescription’’ of | Dr. Pierce’s at. your nearest drug store, in tablet or liquid form. ' iT FROM FOUR MONTHS Ai i1HEKE WOODS THEATER, CHICAGO SONG-HITS : GOOD SEATS GUARANTEED TODAY & TONIGHT | J NATIONAL OF 3 BIG ONSHOWS (a) ¢ a BHM ides FIELDS = QUEENIE SMITH & CHARLES PURCELL © YOUMANS : + MATINEE SAT.: eruet $2.25; haleony’ $2.20, ee OLIVE, NEAR GRAND “THE CHAMPION” VINCENT HEAR THE YOUMANS WORLD- A Joy Revue Presents CONTINUOUS eT His O TODAY | J) STAGE SHOWS | tree SUNDAY ( OUG ) rom 2:20 0. BE Other Knockout of Ni Ru " “Sometimes room in : ~ Aree EVERY STAGE v4 I'm Happy” and |) ¢ srixg SHOW CONSISTS GET PARTY @| wee Y YS oo al SUCCESS Book by Music by NOW RUNNING TO CROWDED THEATERS IN NEW YORK, SAN Mail 0 FRANCISCO; LONDON, ENGLAND; AND AUSTRALIA All prices are tax included, MWnclose self-addressed stamped > envdepe for return of tickets, | ~ BEGINNING TODAY—THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, inc. STARRING HAZEL WHITMORE AND DON BURROUGHS Downtown Ticket Office—Rothschild-Greenfield Co. WIDE TO 10:30 P. Comedy Acts INTER- “Hallelujah” 7 3 Abies BIG see ae ; Y Ric} $3 HERBERT HE NAUTICAL MUSICAL COMES — les | MATE Set ves Baleony 41.10. PRESENT WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26—‘CHARM” dinary offer. the book. to our readers without o of any kind, Mail this Cou of . 48-Page FREE Book on Goitre . GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNATONE Gray or Fading Hair The Kenton Pharmacal Co. 1554 Brownatone Bidg. Covington, Ky. ODEON one Nisht only FEB, 23 WILL ROGERS Tickets for sale now at Nothschild-Greenfield’s and Melbourne Hotel THE W. T. B. LABORATORIES 719 Sanborn Creek, Mich. eRe Treatment.” which my ¥ a SHELDON AUD. 5646 Washington Ave. Fri., Sat., Feb. 24.25, Mat., Kve. = sa’ MARIONETTES Magazine in St. Louis. = > | SARG 2 . : ‘4 A postal will bring one of the | mat., 3:30, “Three Wishes.” Scenes from “Treasure Island,” “Don Quixote,” “Rip Van Winkle.” Eve., 8:30, “Ali Baba.” Tickets, 50c. $1.10, $1.05. Aeolian Co., 1117 Lecust St. Dir. Elizabeth Cueny. p , ADMISSION INCLUDING TAL~— The Sunday Post-Dispatch S10N INCLUDING TAX | Has the Only Color-Roto onda sear | Great WN, » IIR van Come and the \. Deleware with Teaay At - drug toilet counters everywhere Send 10¢ for a Name et eeevenes teeeee oti Address eee ueeeeee ep eee etenerewtee & Brownatone men or women seeking employment under situations wanted in to- day's Want pages. ‘ 6 teh rhs ae ——. ALA PIO SR ee OT OG Ea : hg

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Te ae eee ee | ‘ BATS oe Mowe a ee | ca face Pees Bee ede, SO So ak oa. Pr a ee Beker — re rr ek ee PA TLS LT TT a me PET ae ee fei: 5. ; a % Y | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : : 4 SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928__ 3 cicccieitimiua tia lee : Be -DISPATCH er ' ly Park | 22 German.U boats and was sunk : han¥ d|a companion guide ¢ } 1 LLOUIS = . : 3 r story. The Holly BERLIN, Feb. 184—Increase ., | . gh > | ‘ Ship for Sale mantic wa If no less than three times. hi | PAGE OB i} ee by: Jam. they Of0| Oe eee fax oné of the mystery ships in| Berss ined un-| facilities for the blind became | privilege, while bling : ae > do, which has| have been set Dy “2 ° he Associated Press. = . Campbell | On one occasion she remained u German | are conveyed free. In vs f ax: states except Colorado, inelastic and have not re-/ By the " which Capt. Gordon | i ths but was/|effective Jan. 1 on the r bai +2 1a a been handicaped by an insufficient ety to the great rise in the; LIVERPOOL, England, Feb. 18. | earned his Victoria Cross award. | der water for ‘teu Se victeraunee railways, Blind persons traveling | pcople are allowed 4 = Bi. ani Al ' Be ps odaperage st Seihrng alice 2 iglinantng reser living since 1914. Utah, for |—Behind the bare announcement in Christened by the Admiralty “Q5,”| raised and foug third class on business are allowed | on all street cars, - Bo Real Estate ey Ebi that of California, which estab-| cost 0 ! has a rate of $7.50 a weeK | the advertisement of the sale of 2 this 23-year-old boat accounted for ‘again. , ee | : » Be ati lished $16 a week for all industries | exampie, ‘enced women’ workers. tramp steamer Holly Park is a ro- , = ; = : , | : Th : | MEN'S WORK in the State. Where the rates'for exper ; iy i | 4 i | 3 . “ef foe s eusae ose ” ae ES 3 - i # ae ey ei , see mea Digest. of Industrial Relations | onday mbit ls a. at 8:30 mie | Prepared by Department | 4 : Ame Pinel | of Labor : ) ehey 5 5 ) SP ot eee A / i bid ‘ } t-Dispatch ® i mee ik ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch, — ® ie HAR tt WASHINGTON, Feb. .18.— rhere | aa 4 i i a4 t are only four states in the l copes | 5 ee te ih fe 4 at present.that have no spies 4 Mail Orders Filled, if Accom ae * | PPE Base of any sort regulating the | gas : Pa. meh ae ee ee by Re:nittance, and Sent at Oncel Tet Bes a een eee EE (Set These Bargeins | | W ASHINGTON a me bia t th in to a new bulletin just is- 4 ‘ ‘ndow Today: -* tet Hit cone by the Women’s Bureau of ; in Our Wind , . we hal the United States Department of | H = : me ysl Florida, Iowa and West Virginia. | Gis Se A) & (|! Bite} Indiana prohibits women’s work | Gg ree al cs F i i] | "n i > Phe at night in manufacturing indus- : 5 él Gone | HU aii st Blin: ,.¢ tries; and Georgia, North Carolina | : | Hit | | , 2 re nested BP PUE ae and South Carolina limit the hours 5 i | I ‘ es 3 J i s 4 " - . ' ; | . a Bihe: in textile mills. All the other states | SB i Mirror ~ Bliit Si vapehstory inws bere accnite. |i 1 , , ! . wean AER PSRs 16 Beveled Plate Maestro . at seth sheng *reagg agra ac cele ma | a EEKS of preparation have borne fruit. All is in ei hac ‘ | a ne Mi 13x48 Inches . a apa women for mgre than a certain | gas sg : W onday at the Hub. ewest styles, larger Mliir- = Bie number of hours a day or week, | sig Buffet or Mantel Mirror Annual Sale of Mirrors opens M 1 bigger and better values at lower Three panels of beveled polished Mirror plate, $ Bhi ers tee sien ot’ increnece (0 $10 — | rors, more attractive patterns, finer mirrorpiate . . . Digg fastened to the Maestro, highly decorated ; : obese time in’ the form © | ons 16x50 Inches 5 . ! . Z frame. Etched as shown. An irresistible ee mai wages. ‘ te ute ki ke $ . prices than ever! em ee a & Hi This new bulletin called State | Sas Note the size again! This is a big- Mirror, an Oa WRIGE® BS. u o'n- Seis eee sue peewee 4 tae eus — a mbites Laws Affecting wad pg ae outstanding value, in its decorated frame with zie Nase Dat - oh ae ee iicl | d . 1, 1927,” includes os~ s si : . ae TOY BE Yad G do CLAN GD WAL Gi Ys WSC D1 MPU METI: We! (OS'S on uA PRs ote index of all existing laws and = top ornament and the etched end panels. ae i SED 66 WOO HS GNENE ES : > SRE charts of their principal provisions : : = RS | Rs °* ~ We Rae under such groups as minimum s + ill * Hh > os wage, length of the working. day . 35 14x26-Inch Console Mirror i z = II : | hae pH bak i work. : ran » ie 6 BI SR re q See Only .10 states provide for an | : en * . $ 15 5) a e By Berry Moore. 4 ee f : o mre ; wv - ee mises: mii elght-hour day: Arizona, Califor- , kt eee St Records show that the Turner iii: nia, Colorado, Kansas, : Montans, | : | : 36 50. Buffet or Mantel Mirror. zs as irs have realized $975,000 in : a Nevada.. New Mexico, New York, | : : Mantel Mirror ; Saat pag oe through the sale o PRs Utah and Washington. The same ' Genuine plate glass, heavy top ornament $15 Buffet or ante ‘ eee ae ae Bi ee gel a considerations . * TRE en d frame’beautifully decorated. A re- ichly decorated with plate mirror. $¢ ee the southeast corner of Bighth be i ‘ 5 cowgirl pe ipa nibit Set e 3 | 21x57 Inches a End panels handsomely hand ge ~— Olive streets to the Catlin est . Sete , ico pro . » ‘3 e204 ae oe , ae ht teen states and Porto Rico p markable value. ce ey oe Seah 3 fT’ wless slate with at- s 23 etched eeocceces cele lt 00 Rem ms ee composed of Dan Cc. and Thero PR Te night work ‘in some occupations, | Extra-long design; a Sere ; GAS : . their sister, Mrs. = a4 ‘i usually between 10 p. m. and 6 he tractive frame. having paneled ends, etched . a Fe C98 Catlin and . . ada & iii ee e. ™m. Hu Hes ~aegelif Hae | ras ictured a Se es eres ae Maa wre ee . le _ ae Se | Cc. Allen of New ork, : | ; Rie No state has regulated each in- | $14.50 tee tii as ee §©6exactly as pic ats ceed $7.95 Conso 3 Tot © go-year lease Of the property ) ee :) dustry or occupation by the esd ah, 16x32-Inch siiadetiaaieail — = — 12x24-Inch $11. Re oe ee o 8 : 3 the F. W. Woolworth Company, ait ae sage of all types of hour laws . : IX be ; — . oe 14x28 In Some states that regulate S AM E M RORS 8 5 e Bi rs aan ch. 73 es ii! . dally hours fail to limit the length 13x25 Inches 9 5 PL : $ AS) 5 9 + Pe F grtey Boal fire agp sie 3800. eh) of the working week, or to provide > ‘ ICE : ae ‘ 000 as the price paid by the Catl web ic. ae one days rest in thong 7 gg song ® 95 HALF PR : 4 Stra’ whe cuales. tanien to the mii ct ee ods, or to prohibit night work. | | ai ive, irregular tlined frame, — ty Wednesday, and $175,00 | ae The states that ie a Large, handsomely etched A SALE of one-of-a-kind samples o - ee ee yo — Biri tas pS onc — a higcaed Bai asia toe the O00 tee a commissions seem to m eee idkiies ‘or in exquis- ywrated and etched console or buffet ag ad ‘api nall ecorated, Rg = Negotiations for the ik) ee ing regulations that cover all these An astonishing value, the new back-framed meRNY Pract seg 5 with ievit: Slictuns, | ‘While thy last, at exactly ne... ROCCE... AEC plate Mirror, hand etched. = tee ppneee. bh ~ ad by Cornet & ik) the : a ate itely decorated frame with top style sNMCFOFS. , etched ornament and panel. ? is were handle eas pe: Be points more rapidly than are th maestro style, with beveled etched mirror fast wnasaene OY4 00 tals half price. i big. oe ge ian ones that depend on ot gai bsg ened onto the exquisite beaded frame. - ha Mae hae SS SSS as Obviously, the purchase price iia. of their Legislatures for eac . 4 sates > ’ os fee was predicated on ie About one-fourth of o tt states ar c= ‘ 4 ti yield under the 99-ye ile: ae ther -prohibit or regulate om | i FI S . . ee a : teh at ak she. wane 5 ii li : work. Ten states have prohibited ° ectric CONCES Des A Y, f ii} ni ; es aan or 5 per cent on $800 Tease for all except the immediate mem- | : TT , we... 006, or 4 per cent on $1,000,09 ine | bers of a family certain manufac- se Hii AN, $ 75 fn - : ae ‘valuation. The teasee.eled in } ee tures, such as the making of cloth- | as p Ais VAS Pai , ft Pi4 UB ligated to pay taxes and other it May ing. trimmings and tobacco prod- | ég ¥ | ey plata’ — i SP} Ee | zs trying charg®s incident to the i i See ucts. “~n gencral, the requirements | a 4 yo AS Fits any mirror ha: . Ft rh Tl | #2 an Eee 3 . m Js. erty = es ' Me are for cleanliness, adequate light- | " “ Ras ing a wood frame "3 | i ib. , » : ax ries ‘ Bie ead sicee a Foot New Peaks @ Ate ing and ventilation, and freedom i y ete \ | Easy to attach. Wired a men VA Ke ie , $l “i Be Be ' The 99-year lease to the W bik! from infectious and contagious dis- | em 5 MOT complete. Finished to aaap? | FOr gh 4 > = aS... - worth Company, also negotiated b i 4 ease. Most of these laws were | = = ( } harmonize with mir was an BD Oses a & a OS oC. a aa > F Cornet & Zeibig, in corinection ihe passed some time ago, when the | Cee Se te. rors | TAGE 2 yO “Bees — . op ig the Martin & Breitt, represen! i : agitation against the sweat shops : ee gy] ; 5 FE im G : ORF Bre Ce ‘= APG | : Woolworth, made possible the sak aye was at its height, and the only | : li ; Any Mirror— Fs Sau Cae. a) Die’ bee | - of the fee for the ea, | a 7 states that have made changes $1 De ivers ny _ Ri . ¢ os Bt dana” e4 ~ | corte Olive street Pads bs a ae a In spite of the deciaration by the : ) le for future delivery a | wee , SS 77 \ “aA re genes ; ye which control is surrendered un- 1 had the minimum wage laws, nine of | - ; ¢ | ‘hte | wear takin aed Hid iy the states have been able to estab- | op We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ee oo oa a pr oa Se th, tee ES lish such laws that have not been | See Tt, ao ef 76 feet, with a depth on fae it q} successfully questioned. In two of | Pt ae as | @ brag: “ope F of 127 feet, and is occupied by & ein rink these a minimum has been set for | f Dee OS 3 three-story building. Its title was ; PRT Hi ng “e.g vnbiog a oa: Nk TU SEEN SE EY SITET SENESUESTOUSSHUSLSCNNEEUNESSSEReNESEUeS p i] S eS vested in the Turner Real m b LR ESEE and in the other sev S or | eae 3 “T _ Co., which is a holding company of BU || .—cemminsona nave” ben’ rented | 3 1 $195. 3-Piece Coil Spring gy esis then somnsoy ; ‘a ii with power to study the various oc- | SB ‘ ae 5 ethera, of Mie: ¥F. Turne a i cupations or industries and estab- Lj $ ] 50. 4- 1€Ce nut ‘ pe Bs 34 ee ; w. i Remini: : iH lish minimum wage rates for each | SB | ‘ avenport- © uite a ‘of William H. Lee, former pr ie or all of them. As a result, rates | Hm ane ° ‘ ' Ys dent of the Merchants-Laciede Na i have been set for one or more ie: wt Be room uite ‘ ( ; , ase tional Bank of St Louis. There ar Lid Groups of workers in all the nine | gm 3 Bee” -™ore than 25 other non en i — | oF s ieee 2 _ Who are stockholders or heirs, | ADVERTISEMENT e he _ . The Catlin estate also owns —, | oe ‘OQ ) we - feet on Olive street and 42 feet td . he A eet eg 1 Sey ee i , ae _ Eighth street adjoining their ur tf ‘ q = Large, well-built davenport in which is concealed a full-size’ =e ‘chase. Several weeks agd 7 es eS NS Te ; ge, ; ; oa ~ lease : foining it y RRO Ske SN gt Se | ee Oe a eee ( . : d f d hair The three BF d Part of the ad! ; ) | 5 a Peles Mele spring bed, also club chair and fireside chair. ee Ecarty on Olive streel, knowshan 3 A masterful purchase brings this extra value as a February Sale ee } | d tacks hee es 16. | | ; esse | ee q have carved top rails and frames, deep seats and bac - 418 Olive street, with a frontage ect or & } | feature. Four large pieces, dresser, bow-end bed, vanity an , ‘ d with figured $0 feet by a depth of 100 feet, t 1 | hh durable upholstering, covered with figu yur s emg, | | cd : bad ial seal: q ions with heavy, P ' se the Thompson Restaurant Co. me. chest of drawers in combination antique walnut and gu a E90 years tor an aggvessee somal’ pw K in thomiende ef. cone ba tee | ae Exceptionally well made and the very newest two-tone design. Essle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! a Peataee nee — of Heart Mrouble, Asthma, “Cater ties, || Se gi ) By _ ‘erm, through the Mercantile e a, we are gee d oH Pressure, Ti Paralysis, Hard- Pt f ee en * oe Co, | E ened Aerie tad Kidney Comblaits haven - > Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to. Pay! | ee ee PA - ~ oe emcees Woolworth Sk im organic trouble and can be promptly and per- . tigi curiae rae ‘ @ ecapcances = yscraper ) r manently relieved. Write for book explain- . — - wae ‘ a a Through its 99-year lease. LF 2%. the Nature. Causes and Permanent Re- ‘ sail : Woolworth has iv these complaints. References. etc ie od ee cemcemcemcem dp . . Bet company | no ¥. Waban i opr : Extra Large, Nine-Piece $ : _ shelite contreh of "the + R. V. WALDEN | * x r a a 4 ( , _ Property. Woolworth has P. ©. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn. 4 G T L ake e “YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY” oe Feng e 000 in reconstructing thi | sauninin W ¥ _SUNding, which is eceupied by | . ‘ ri oy | ate eo able alnut Dining Suite eeee aise hich 4. The 100% é #F?incipal downtown store. | : , . ; : tique, high- ¢ as 7.208 for 99-year leases for ads ? xtremely low for the February Sale n » Nig y | ‘ $ ] a 5 se how rah soins oe a 66-inch buffet, large oblong, — 1 Bandbox J ing property on meni enti v : | : ate e . ir with uphalstere , Pfendine +. en ean fer ae Mahogany veneered 42- > table, attractive china cabinet, five side chairs and one host’s chair P P. ower P | ing me store ree te to Pts s _ § | 4 .. - it ous i inch at te 2 rr lag seats. | Pav! ) Uses House Current of Woolworth eventuality Sg acqul turned legs. value. 18 Mont t ay. ‘ a Bround ’ ; ontns to y , - enough adjoining Olive a Eagle Stamp ‘ oo penth Streets for a : : . . . ~ @ Bempeegeenenecses sees Sed dmeDODSOOROOOA DED ees **°Olworth buildi x 2 F ireside Bench | FI S | D B d 22222222208 | > The tremebéthaaie involving th so 75 | oor Sample a-Deas ani iaeliaaaian tiie .: : | eer recall a 9®-year lease ac. ° | | | jai a ae | Occasi nal ( ‘hair | is i soy ~ 1° by the Jane Investment Ca: ee Cacoretive. | 2 Z 5 | ? | . 10 Tube Crosley Baneaes ‘4 holding corporation of the Ma’ wrought iron Bench | $ . 1 J neutrodyne with ilumuns : rodt estate, principal. with 24-inch ‘crimson | 3 | 95 ted single dial, re ™* the “Arcade Building. on velour seat, to set in | ee Bh : $ shielded and its “bouthy est corner of Eighth — ' front of the fireplace Choice of many sato- } OREN | | ' power pack which cos i street held by the 71 | or the radio console. | ples and finishes in j Se all il i peer i Hee: | nn | “ph In ent Co. ‘This pa 36-inch size. . $7.75 | steel Da-Beds with felt, : ~ . Re ; , . ae ~ Which ¢ part of the 42-inch size..$8.75 ads at one low price. ! 7) | ; ' soe ars y apm peer we 98 tric and 100% dry. a the Arcade han 66 ADVERTISEMENT inch size. .$9.75° | Worth up to $50. i : | yo en Oliv , sis = ata crab Baue bode : les ¥. | with comfortable tufted seat. 12 Months to Pay aural aol tat of $26 ' 5 my? i es ae ribed in ' instance. ge ILD SORES 6 a Ree ait epee gee ces cate =e - pre - —oenearaness wee ee |, Other Plans for District. & 1909 ALLEN'S | ULCERINE i €e ee STEIN (> Zone: CAS Ass fede ai athe fee to thie ‘parcel is owne \. sas he Resi mare olf envy tn at ‘Tecan Fi ii tiie : Sa EE IO | Rugs and Floor Covering: = W the Vaile Reyburn gatate,, tr other salves combined. It, ts core | argain Dasement argains: } pee eR ae ae is bh : ee | poisons, By mail, Ob cents, Book Free. | i E 95 ' ; }° 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, many patterns...........- $1) wah tee “6 4. P, ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-9, | th bene a eer eRG re - $150. 6-Piece Walnut : $ ‘ 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS (slight imperfects)........ seen eens Oarme i ak 4 Stas Mina ' $30 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET with Plate Mirror...... oveur.. @naeeo Pipe contigs mi : 8.3x10.6 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS, $16.75; 6x9 size........- Ay * in ADVERTISEMENT $12 LIBRARY TABLES, fumed oak, 42-inch tops. Sweeter ee ee ee $4.95 i Dinette Suite *e0nee#e#e#e i 9x12 ALL-WOOL WILTON RUGS (samples) renee newer eneeee | : coe.» O17.50 5 but commodious 48-inch buffet, 36x54-inch extension table and four . 12 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS... ..... ... o:iccssencunenceel ’ OR COSTS YOU NOTHING | $45 BRASS BEDS, with heavy POSS: «eserves eee bf pig $ ' tapestry seated chairs. Built of walnut veneers on gumwood frames, sur- j rns FELT-BASE RUGS, including 19036 Mat... .ccccccaseucessea wien, eid . See "ee die eng $10 MATTING BOXES. large ee Pees ob 6s poke eeans es ee } faces attractively highlighted. j CORK LINOLEUM, yard Coeesececeseses | io ter . guick- ' ° 4 at square “ere eeeweeeeeweene ee . Ur hetied, Tay neking Senne $25 KITCHEN CABINET BASES, porcelain top...........,-.$12.50 + Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! ® INLAID LINOLBUM ......4..5 sess s0ssc0scndeeen sensi r fated SESAME Stberwiay Tost sine abes $100 Combination CHIFFOROBE and FOLDING BED.........$37.50 , : aa 4 = se scale WASHINGTON : ass’ u,,.W;,B+ DARLINGTON. : bea : a va ti se ei THE HUB—SEVENTH AND > __ | eaz Kure Bide. ' ‘Ramses City, Mo. ' een “ F : ; See Pet ig. o ages oe x « ‘ Bis som ae 25 ee § a * sages: S “ ‘ ‘ ke: i -_ . me

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a reduction of 50 per cent on privilege, while bling men’ are conveyed free. In Berlin, yj people are allowed to tra v on all street cars. " tree —— 4 a companion guide enjoys oS . thas. ¢ . PY ose . SANA : NOON NRAAMAAAAAARARAH WN NAAM AANA IPP POY an ss . We: 4 s Ng SS hee Wako > mae : ig + ~~ : By S A on) $175,000 Bonus for Lease } ti it iis NEN | | - shore ithe * el ny Re , = 4) i SS S | Carl S. Lawton, president of the Dan C. Kerckhoff, p 4 t ie | ‘Te oi “Added to $800, 000 for N . : = |Lawton- Byrne- Bruner pair my the Pevely Dairy Co., has pur- 1 ~ ’ ' Be x } ‘ é 2a s Agency, has acquired 10 acres 0 Du- | urn NS fo] chased the residence of Frank Du 5 : ki a Fee in Deal of T er Es- NN : Zz} S jland on’the east side of the Denny binsky at 6147 Lindell boulevard. . : | ; - 1 Catlin Hei N } : 8 /road, opposite the subdivision pro- | PS*Y : i 3 Maestro Mirr or | — N Lhe - S imoted by Edward L. Bakewell. | The deal was handled by the Hem- ; a N ae - S$ «Lawton was represented by Roy J. | melmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. ® cae N — a S$ | Nobel Cornet & Zeibig. The nsk F Se 994 F 001 . ? ‘3 a ; > ‘ ister: . syndicate contromed by | Seat R prin as? . i ie gid plate, $ 95 NEW P N /, i Bakewell, was represented by Ed- oie! gaia aallial a 4 oe y decorated _, MARKS EAK S bp See, S |ward L. Bakewell. arge marble fireplace; : ae i irresistible Se NN ee. fom Lawton plans to build with @) trimmed with natural American 2 ae : i : > . handsome residence on the site. | walnut with heavily decorated plas- 4 as eo «08 8s Pr a ot Skyscraper Pro- S | The price of the land was reported {ter ceiling; large sunroom with . ee a Fy Federal Buildi | d family. hote Ss Ba is attached to : cama a‘ - | Y | z > | three stores an A three-car garage a 4 rad Console Mirror aT , opp the F. W. Woolworth Company, | ’ : S ner of Louisiana and Gravois, a second floor containe four large : eo ; Bs © executed in 1926. This sale was| N : \ flat was sold for Fred’Kraft-to | rooms for maids’ quarters. 2 . 95 oe © first announced Wednesday ex-|Work on Apartment Project; § § ; N iclient who “ ot . mers ete aye NINE SOLD . i “s sie clusively in the Post-Dispatch. | = § a3 N a South St. Louis undertaker. Ge BUNGAL ows : i ++ The transactions include s00,.| Follows Completion of One 3 ; i N Pe tivities on Kingshighway - include SUBDIVISION , } out 008 as the price paid by the Catlin | Housing Cog » ; i: ee N E phi ly E ‘the following sales: Eighty feet IN KORTE 4 at : heirs, who acquired the fee to the | N fi a S.| Future of Section Greatly En-j|just south of Pernod avenue, for | f irregularly outlined frame, 88 § ; 6 N 4 S| The Korte Realty ‘Realty and Loan Co. . : 14 property Wednesday, and $175.000; A ew apartment buildin for; § La N : Amelia Pflantz to Edward Sicher; i with top ornament. Heavy ‘a » as the bonus paid for the 99-year | Negroes, providing quarters oe 27/ oie N hanced by Street Widen- |the northwest corner of Kings- oo anat Dee Oe i} > hand etched. . } lease. Negotiations for the fee | families, has been erected at 4170 | N , N ing Plans. highway and. Bancroft. fronting Korte Subdivision. The company (3 Ss al . and 35 rooms above, occupied for | 5450 Gravois avenue, reports the Oakwood avenue, to Chris J. : bah BC Gode 2 ee “the Martin & Breitt, representing buff brick, trimmed elaborate) ? ‘ee Crk oe } /hotel purposc. On the rear of the | following sales: Brick bungalow.) yuckerman’ of ' the Muckerman- i ars Qe. pee e =) ‘ 3 iw : With terra cotta at entrances and - 34 SSAA NAAANAANAAAAAAAA AANA NNN oy . lot there is also a building com- | 5514 Kansas, to Nell Mulqueen: Th — ae Pe & er i oolworth, made possible the sale - c AN Ar} . ae A \ a, * 43. A la ‘ad | : eink ti > aia Cushman Insurance Agency. e ; ae Oy) _of the fee for the aggregate, of gar seoetioen rae SAD Dn > SR = ox RRS Ss WS. prising three stories. of two mores | ree of ungatow, 6454 Finkman, 0g sale was handled by the Mercantile 4 ee *) ; nearly $1,000,000, which is at the Grossberg, within the last year. g Sess MMMM and four flats. | Michael Fuchs; brick bungalow, Trust Co. Kauffman, formerly ; sae é >: a erected eight mode , The -e of nis secti | 5442 Kansas, to Aaron B. Van Pelt; } trust f ee \\ rate of more tha 2. f ', 4 ! rn apariment . : 1e future of this. section af | - . . ; resident of the com- 3 ee Se , \\ »\ for the Olive a * ta a oe buildings for Negroes. One for 7? ‘oom, purcha ed by De at 6147 Lindell boulevard, with 16 rooms and ball- Market street is greatly enhanced | cottage and vacant lot, 4172 Mera- eae sri pore uc? to Chicago and i — % & NN NY ft peak price for holdings in this cat- families has just been started at s p se y an erckhoff. in view of the plans for widening | mec, for ase Twist to Hilholm now te « ijated with the John R. | = Se Se \ SN ; i egory—that is. in instances ~in 4111 Enright avenue. This build- nee ess eames = ==> ithe thorough fare to the extent of | Investment Co.; lot, Goethe and Thompson Securities Corporatiun ; ie rT Swhich control ie surrendered un-|'2& 824 the . 27-family structure |. 40 feet. The site sold is within | Macklind. for John Kirschner io a —- os H 4 | der a 99-year lease. | represent an investment in excess | $7. 184 500. FOR BUIL DING one block of the new Court House, ; client of Martin-Stubblefield, Inc.: Mercantile Trust Selis : | ee st. . y -o1 Of $300,000. which will be a feature of the Me- | lot, Delor and" Brannon. for Theo. The fivesroom cottage at 1106 | 4-} » of 76 feet, with a depth on Eighth ans and specifications. were morial Plaza group of buildi.gs | \s schei o 86—Margaretna / = | ef 127 feet, and is occupied by a prepared and executed by “Philip AN ARY The Dubinsky Realty oA of | Beetz: bungalow, 4825 Milentz, for| by Mrs. Bertha Young to John ; 7 o= ¥ three-story building. Its title was Rolihaus Jr., architect in the Cen- ‘which Frank D-uinsky is presi- Fred J. Eickermzn to a client: lot,| Isom. Both parties to the transac- | } Coil Sp ing | Yested in the ‘Turner Real Estate| ‘T2l National Bank Building. sme ; ~ dent, was connected with the deal ae meemoegenney # for Oscar, I. ie ae tee by the —. e tee tag joe caibecctage THOMAS C ADD ——- - —— ‘ ~--- | Robertson to a client. cantile . ‘ ie vi - a7 ss: fl [fie Tere: ecteto composed song | . MODY BUYS GARAGE pasts Dicstenstel Sell sod in St. Louis NEW SAPPINGTON SCHOOL IN | —=—= : “others, of Mrs. Henry F. Turner, POR eet esidentia tructures Lead in pst. Louis | PETE ed Suite iitbceess en tar conares AT RUSSELL AND VANDEVENTER | Discusses Its Stability From In- | Total With. 47 sPer Céat COUNTY NEAR COMPLETION == ' A William H. Lee, former presi-| The northeast corner of Vande-/ vestment Viewpoint—In- One at oe rk. G. Russell, superintendent ct) (} Need am Experiences Rae tof the Merchants-Laciede Na-' Vventer and Russell avenues has | Baca .* . W : ic «* t. - ‘ & 2 ~ ty ee ro 5 as Mast ve ‘FL Real Estate ‘yt /a\m. REAL hen Ficacit. - See eaee Tesseehere: Sete: ceesesss sss: SAGO o 580s 20490654 eben ec) ee eet eeee eetescabecee ss > shes S333 oe Sceneces -seeres os seccenssee -se Pep ctavoeseecebeshaneces.. tatsrisizstsitettecctisthrssiasaees Oe + ee. + eaeees cease be oreee He eeeeeerereeees ets . SO Rese 20s cas =o oo ors ses Seesssss . ETT er> teers erates Peer pote Pe One EOE Ren Oe 6 OORT ETD HEE EE RT OF S333 san sseegr jes: eeesetees ces sssbbebessael.. oer ones sosecne Descatessess peesbonte,s coeeecss cotaageetbecessetaelenaeesse eee eeectons 4 AUTOMOBILES AND FOR ‘SALES : > * 7 oe aon setbobetal lisrrereeley ge -¢ cece peer) so sieo3 sabes soistse.s Mts. 21: 3225 itsstssss- sresscagrasanaeens Pre im This ~ , PF pe geet = ae a Section. For Sales a : “EIGHT. ST. . LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1928, Pure * ——— PAGES 1—18B. , 0 PAD ten foperty on Eighth street have Under way, with plans for ,ex- & the store through to Pine It is the obvious intention ” ert eventually to acquire Rien ees adjoining Olive and } reeis for 3 Saban buildi fo cic stons he transactions involving this *r recall a 9%-year lease ac- R he aed the Jane Investment Co.. Iding Corporation of the Mal- Pectroat estate, principal. owner © “Arcade Building, on the West corner of Eighth and — held by the Thomas Avestment Co. This r- ~.” Which forms part of the gon Arcade Building, has 50 feet p, Olve and 89 feet on Eighth. Rual net rental of $26,000 is © “Stribed in this instance. Plans for District. to this parcel is owned The fee the Val a Under a 99-year lease by right Investment Co. at net rental of $13,000 by th : Wright Investment Co., Subleases to the Jane In- Bt Co. at an advarice of $13,- Per annum. ‘Thus the. prop- Virtually was doubled in value the execution of this. lease sage the site for the Arcade = a8 acquired, ay future of this part of the *nhanced by the prospect the raper department store ‘ Site of the Federal Building + le Reyburn estate, and\ ee Residences meld _partment Project oth new Federal building. ly for_a.}5-story hotel building. to replace the Stratford at the south- east corner-of Eighth and Pine) streets. Fourth and Olive Fee Sold. Another sale was that of the fee to the property at the narthwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets, fronting 120 feet on Olive and 57 fect on Fourth, through Cornet & Zeibig, to Bert Lang as head of a syndicate. The -site is: occupied by a four-story building tenanted by the Knight, Dysart & Gamble Investment Co. The fee to. the property was also owned by the Turner Real Estate Co... which was represented by Cornet & Zeibig. The property is controlled under a 99-year lease by the owners of the Boatmé¢n’s Bank Building. Several large projects have been disclosed recently for sites on Olive street west of Twelfth boule- vard. These. however, are making slow progress owing to the ad- vanced prices of ground in this sec- tion of Olive street. which in many instances have anticipated the ad- vance in values for a decade or more, according to real estate men. This is also retarding speculative operations on this thoroughfare. which. doubtiess. otherwise would be a feature of the real estate mar- | ket. — under consideration for. e? Noteworthy also in this-connec-.| tion were plans announced recent. | that the real estate field is a safe | outlet for funds. It gives them a good yield and conservatively they | realize the stability of real estate. No other class of investment gives | where they | 'them a better outlet, could place to an advantage their | funds at a‘rate of income where | their “principal was secure. “Many industries are seeking lo- cations here. The new Industrial Club will aid our realty values, ab- build- iclosed a sorbing as it willy ground, ings and residential quarters. With | the easy money and liberal rates it) building at 907-9 Washington ave-_ affords, it is an excellent aid in this development. “Our. civic improvements will continue to stimulate realtv values, and create a demand for alli classes of nvestments. € New Real Estate Firm | Organized, C. Gray Dimmitt. Leo J. Rick- hoff and Leslie A. Bayer, associat- ed for the last five years with the | Albert Wenzlick [eal Estate Co., | announce that they have formed the firm of Dimmitt-Rickhoff- Bayer Real Estate Co., Inc.. with offices at 954 Bell Telephone Build- ing. All classes of property wil be handled by the firm. 114 North Ninth Leased. Henry R. Weisels. Inc., reports having leased the first floor of the building at 114 North Ninth street to Edgar J. Hall for a barber | shon. ‘SALES BOOK FIRM LEASES | NEW APARTMENT BUILDING PREISLER BUILDING SPACE: ee ae ee The American Sales Book Co. of | Shaw & Francis, agents for the Elmira, N. Y.. has leased quarters | Moorlands Land Co., announce the in the Preisler aspera on the! construction of an 18-family apart- firm is negotiating for the adjoining stores on the Tenth side of the Bell Building. The two corner stores on Pine sirect are now occupied by the | Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co.. land the two stores at 1006-8 ‘street are being altered to suit the occupancy of the American Radia- These concerns have nll been im | tor Co. All parties in the nego- the building for the Jast five Or !tiatine of these leases were rep- ten’ vears. ,Jhe thire floor of the | wegiented ty lanac.f..Cook & GCo.. building at 2030-32 Pine stréct. | tne : was sub-leased Bs the St. Louis! i i Awning and Tent Co. to Cart W.| For AdditiSnal Real Estate Luyties & Co., ia lease for the western portion of \date ;the third floor of the building at i two 1 $02-10 Pine street. l street | Leases ip the Leather Trades Building have been renewed with | the W. P. Erhart Leather Cow the Arthur S. Patton Leather Co. the H. «€. Korndoerfer Co. and the William M. Taggart Leather Co. . A estere room Ine. : naa! ats sorin | Mews, See Page 4A, Part 9 - PLANNED FOR BYRON PLACE | ea inorthwest corner of Eleventh and | ment building of four and five Clark avenue. This firm wil! move !rooms each, with garage facilities, 'from its present quarters in the |on Byron place (Blue Ridge ter- | Frisco Building to the new toca- |r race), south of Wydown boule- ition on Feb. 25. ivard, by Samoto Realty and Build- | The Hettcl Jewelry Co. has | ing Co., upder.the supervision of | long term,lease on the | A. Blajr Ridingtoh. The building first’ floor and basement of the | is being financed by Friedman- | Klein Investment Co.° and Park) inue. A large arca on the third! Savings Trust Co. The property ‘floor of the Pineate Building, at.) will be under the management of ithe southwest corner of Eighth and | Park Savings Trust Co. 'Pine strets, was lIecased to Mian VV]: SSaaSaSSeSSanwmwaw—w—s I] & Volger, dealers. in carbon’ pa- |-penth street, in the Bell Telephone ipers and typewriter ribbons. The | | Building, Was leased to local real | | Midland Publishing Co. has closed ipubeneee company. Another real es- eee - ——— Pine | | ed PORHASS 85 0 0G: KERCKHOFE BUYS ~ SITE FOR RESDENGE FRANK DUBKSKY HOME to the brick work, ail of which hae a given a dignified and beautiful |= facade to the school and has at-/|§ tracted marked comment, anogs | cost of the building will approxi-; = — mate $55,000, exclusive of the site. Pere Buys Lot in Kingsbury Place. | Albert T. Terry & Co. reports the sale of lot 5, Kingsbury place, by J. B. Fisher to Gilbert Stre- 2:8 * ; » * linger, who will erect a home, Stre- linger was represented Farish & Ce by J. H. oe | Morlfage oney . ; -_ is and responsive. | | MORTGAGE LOA LOAN Hf : S 4e and Price | : ee | | CHestrut 6810 50 YEARS’ SUCCESS J. ‘Sununenuunneususenessss 4919 Nat'l Bridge, Just East of Kingsh’way A ‘efficient organisation is always alert, -teor TE ‘ackre tenant RRESPONDENTS. FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUBARER'CO, 714 er oF: 3 any with surprising promptness. Our CRUMP & TR TREZEVANT ee RRR ER RR MS

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Oy 2A in ~ se WRT ai Remi creme Se te ents RHR ee a ae - eneeetie Oe ee Pont. Ome ee or ted Pavan Pe Le 9 aed ae ~~ ae, rein sin ctg. naire shatnghi «Mpa 02raapelienadcanaaicaaaaa : i ee ee put x apn wee ee : A es to netted - tr are ee re ee np we Se IN pepe ns me | agente Aerial magni sper alp Sp mied . a4 ne aap porn ote . - ee me. ona : ou ee eee + ° “+ a ee a ns ne 1 lean ns ecm me 2 oteietie “ 5 ne : AAAS MDD Veron 4 * SE et, Re ORE NO near eRe! ehh, WE eo ms apache * —— - pies penqemranenr dim critartiaee Mn ms ~ re? ae " ROT tesa Ne LANNE TST. sdundienh Sa dk eae epee ~ wre aiahellicemtias att Ath id >. aie ee te . . “ oe - + ee ee r x — oe a ae f. ~~ OO Se enc eny er ee - o + 4 Py , sf : “ - : * 5 es 4 £ 3 Bria : : ak. 2% Bs _ : ee ea tin @ et 4;% S : a ae Sink 1 bd ¢ 1+ is: ? yg - - sy * 4 = 3 4 f te « 322 $F t vie ae ee _ =~ Re eet tages. » prieaeier “athlon . . ——>e ~ a eee ee Reece SN Re RT NE I a ee NNR RR eg 7 ps Aho pe saeco eiie-aeasuehiuindeabiactiinn tahintesgicuh 3 ’ . v TE aap ¥ . — ww ye as 2) C mi neuen o aan See ind ~ee on — anal be ee - Beko Ge AEG peratigo ghase. ei idl ie en a ee ee ae 0 Re ton tan cm ~~ Are . FL TRIE MEAN i = ES GRAN aah RCR YS EE RON EP Urens > te RES ina * > ‘ nal eget: CAP 2 ; : . eo ae was. oo P ~~ — maul ~~, - ~ 7 = ‘ Soro eee ts aA Rte wins OY : hy — - Pe am ren ¥ i ey — 7 a wr ° ” tes ~ ame . : he ies ¢ % % fel fore REE is, 5s Nh * ee med oe Rest Soe ; 4, ”_ - oe “ _ ae a = ane pa. vt es apd leon 2 fm pi . . tits eat, . 4 Oe Ps . rete ee eee te hg ey . iMate bs : a ae eae © Tap eat : ae + . Be Me PAE aes © ber ae ’ cee. ou oP ry o +38 re £ DO ao ea 2 eos S 7 . «, % se?! ps NS pepo Me ih tae » Ks, Late hae, SR A a ls Fak FES | 5 Byala St aie i Penta ed Or Thien ese Y . en: x \ ¥ Rv a es i Ee Rey SS che By spe pa XS I aly a PR, a oy Fee Ee Pe co, Mig Be ate ey a % Pee " Te Se as aes ae % Gace Pe eas Pe aay ge oe: oS One EEE OM ar aD Pere : aes ag ate egg ILE cenit ia 5 2 tals ¥ PB) dees Re ee Pes es Re , "5 : ay hein ante cad Oe a one oo oe PER | Chie eet ? = " ne Ne nies ohn > binary ’ 3 ‘ . . ae bas ’ id ys . . . . . ry as ie ? Re Ce ee ea te en tae Re TE a as : oe ~ . REISS Ges SSS ath} SR -" eb ie 4 ON tae ae - Om ~. 7 Site dle, * wegiat 06s % ” . ee a ah oS ee wen? ” ied a Cae siete R Re abe en One on oP aS ly Aa ae oa te sean ap Pm tea EN TA, PI ae naan Ba ae PA, 5 MeN es ene) ae Cen ea sp ae oa 2 Ps STP RATS BELA ROLLIE OO LO ORG nibdeaps ad pinnae pa. oa ot tay ie Tab aol ‘PAGE 18B __ tt eee ny ee Ca ta ta imate vole .- _ST.LOMS*POST-DIS PA : aries a + , Fo : - . “5 acy & ery ml eo . s eS . fs - j s a as + » ea + - = 4 ? : : > ‘ ‘ 5 " =e. : ae ” ee Bee ae * gota ae * a ~~ > ¥. . i oe ae > : 7 * see j we: ag . %, pe a4 : Ae ¥ oy te > * t : ' : a) - - ad ms a “« - ’ » ® > . é * h _ & . - r . - 7 ; Si « See " “etn . Stee Se a 7 * rR , > / “A we Rw —stand. Dr. Coffee’s Treatmenht heiped mé greatly in one month. It is won- derful,”"’ ee — ee Ce St LOUIS PUST!DISPATCH - These Trouble a 2 bt i ¢ | 4 a5 Stat —~ 4 Mass te: 2 cP te Deafness, Ear Tubal Catarrh, Head Noises, and. Nasal Catarrh grow worse when neglected. Authorities claim that ninety per’cent of all: an deafness is primarily caused by catarrh of the head and air passages. Othe. ers state that nasal catarrh often causes indigestion, ae cata of the stomach, and many other diseased conditions. If you dullness of hearing or nasal catarrh, do not neglect this condition: — ue : § There are thousands, who are now practically stone deaf, whose hearing 4 could no doubt have been’saved had the right measures been taken in time; = Dr. Coffee restored hearing in hundreds of cases, where the patients so deaf they could hear nothing. Of course, those were cases which, spite of their severity, fortunately had not advanced to the stage that the actual tissues or nerves had become affected. Just remember this—-you can prove the value of this treatment entirely without ‘risk or expense. It will come to you absolutely free. Just fill out and mail the coupon, DUNT St UNEPEN You are not asked to send one penny for this treatment. It is sent free to you prepaid without cost. This is done to quickly intro- duce Dr. Coffee’s original home treatment to sufferers from deaf- ness, or head noises caused by ear tubal catarrh, or from nasal ca- tarrh itself, Dr. Coffee probably treated more cases of deafness, head noises and catarrh than any physician in the United States. He considered this treatment the best he ever found in over 45 years active practice. The fact that it cleared his‘own case and restored his hearing to normal, after the condition had grown really acute, gave him absolute confidence in it. Then, too, he witnessed what it has done for hundreds of sufferers. Send your name and address today. State whether you have catarrhal deafness or head noises or just have catarrh. This notice may not appear again so mail the coupon at once. . for This Bac and Treatmer You will be keenly interested should be able to determine sor DR. W. O. COFFEE CO. 667 St. James Hotel Bidg.. Davenport, Iowa. *‘Deafness, Head Noises and Catarrh,”’ both by It is understood that this does not obligate me in any way. print your name and address or write plainly.) : 3) ¢ $& : sed - ; : ae ~~ aa 3 » - - - * 2 ~ “ ) > ae v R ae = . Ga “ory a ¥ e ? 4 >= a. c PS ‘ pee ~» b symptoms of the many various types ~ of deafness. From reading it, you fness and head noises or aimply pee. ae a id “a eS ae: 9%, ie ae en =e oe ew ee ee eee ee ee oe oe - ‘ ee | . ake. s— * a + Patong? ‘ be ca . > wt et OO . Ps ee » SS eu 5 4 vi ¢ ” A see a ‘ e. Ph ay cee 4 + o " oat TP : J Sof RAGES 5 $40, Wt % pe a ee 5 ) *? he. Pe oIem eek ke 6 es a fs oe ‘ ee -. , yu — ~ * Sal ¢ iS ae 85 “et je | ah. on “ ah, Dae 8: P yes Fs 3 eT : e-% 7 ¥ . x a ee ‘. . * 4 ~ i . ba ; ee 2 eee ene a on napeetlltttin..~nciabnanapamaban ae eats ast ee es ee ey ee et CLE ES - —RaabeCes a Mie OE GEE. ms BEM Ob RE — a iad a) Ce aed ee ee ee e. an a aaa hee ee ee ee 1 Fe a gar gr «ae GRR tee ay, eretndnat RAG, I: Hens ws ek Sn tin te DP > pee ” ~- on —_———_ - | Marriage Licenses qt Births Recorded | Burial Permits | | | RS v MARRIAGE LICENSES. Im Parham ‘rs. Toney George Schumacher Mrs. Claudia Eichier,...++% Walter Kopp Blanch Anuerem Charics Hi, Seott Mrs. Aluedw Smith ........+. Joe Lect east. Mt, lavula Mra. Daltv & Jec liecher S. Brow 3% s. sway fF Mra. Corinne Duncun .....- TOL? Do mane Harilc Alvin Eaitl: Nina Luelia Johnoww. . Mulberry ¢ Bhn Hoitiut ...........-388s Rr = aie: Fred Wm. Mace 1820. N. St Mies. Septu V. Coos... . 24.6 teat N. 206 a. ~ 1830 Northland? Lorena, Tee Garret, ' -blulverrs Crete, iPuVve, B vanities M | ’ ; ; Lillie G. Eckenfels. .-5810 Cute pete Clarence MeéDona'd Amy White Max Hili Jr Florence lL’ Ange John Fictor .. Anne Kanka nion Kaolensteiner. .. «4 aretia Stagcamenburm®.. ., gearen J. Kutas. eeoneteu tees hercsa Woljcicchbuwaeal..«-« Lucile [.. Nash. . goecess T. Mitehel srife Miiler * See ee Arthur 4fenry ., Jews Gertie hing ie ee > : of ng gehe Sehafiace Hheees wdia Wade ..scepeets- Paoto Prusp ti te Asia Wrogorri . +e «e*tenerr® e*# te &* em Florent Weber ** 7 *. ~*~ LP Anna Kyvyeton .... se. e« ohn Wilson . lee rs. Vernono Archampatillt., Elis Baker +3) S wtifford tenwhivler. ....¢.+ as 6711: Glad ; it fore engi eget x ii inashighyee Pe * « | , « _- REELS AR PLD seal a mt. 8 “aman sagen i it a Tae & 52 Ye Ae Chas. H, Meyer . ee & 38u2 ‘ at ¥ : = Russel] T. Ochsenknecht +. ++ «» Caroline N. Hoermenn..++«s+ William Ritter . Marvy M Robert H, ts Ivester Vincent die Gopher enry Bick. .. la Voldéx Severs H. Graham %. Ruih O. Wierich s B. Morrell _..... fs. Dorovihy Bracy... ‘ual - — M. Obert enry B. Schaal Ann L. Walsh he's ° win Grace Edmondson. ... © lam A. Miller. ..... Corinne Clander ce Tucek ScheiPlirg Wilson Haves Jannie Chas pra n ike Birk inbine Mabe} Ralph Eme Dutcher. ... th R. Sickier U Joe Greenberg Mrs. Celia Bernath William 1. Schoen - Romer FE. # ' EF. Btim » Gladys Hoefner pregttest g tT ppl PE x: ee g a ee E ta; par ra Artinat« : est : 7 , BLISA Prev He | 7 ’ “es 6 deeds

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February 19, 1928——Supplement of the oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 YaDan jg Navona] years Old, Piasr e for S ho? de. Upport, Lerri } of a P } =u and Tf fleretg. tr) Z 4 mem- ct« d ES SHOES rk Still turing jon in G2 ,26¢ 87,268 of 7.8 espece- peak ached 4 peg Pe “Si. ae ‘- t . ij, a trial wife, fole remé ding nion ~ AITEIRA HOLLAND Jo levoccsncncccnssccvcccccsccvecsscnsscncssecnessccsczscscosssccsssesascssoooscosoossel PRINTED ON THE Painted for the Post Dispatch POST-DISPATCH ei | 3 % a 5 z r Sunday Magazine by COLOR-ROTO PRESS ~~ V4 TH RA HOT AN D } CRORES ER EEE EEE EE EE ROSES EE EROE EES ESE SESH SREEEEEESETESOEEEES EASE EEEER TEST EHEOTESEES®

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Liane de Pougy. By R. S. FENDRICK Special Correspondent of the Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. NEW page has just been written in the strange history of the Folies Bergere. the famous Pa- " risian music hall. The old tumble- down building in which Mata-Hari, Gaby Deslys, Lina Cavalieri, Anna Held, Loie Fuller, Isa- dora Duncan, Cleo de Merode, Liane de Pougy, ‘‘La Belle Otero,’ Emilienne d'Alencon, Mistinguett, Spinelly, Po- laire and a host of other famous sing- ers and dancers thrilled several gen- erations of American tourists has been completely torn down during the past year and, by an apparent feat of leger- demain, a new structure seating 1740 persons—the old house seated only 920—nhas been erected without a sin- gle performance being interrupted. It will mean an increased revenue for 300 inmates of the “‘Quinze-Vingt,”’ a state institution for the blind, al- though one wonders what Father Quentin Courtin, the kind-hearted old priest who donated this parcel of land several centuries ago, would think of the use to which it is being put? “T hereby bequeath in perpetuity my garden on the outskirts of Paris, in ‘which I have spent so many quiet hours, to the poor sightless folk of the Quinze-Vingt, who may use it for any worthy purpose they see fit.’’ he wrote in his will on June 3, 1579, but a lot of water has passed over the dam since then and by some ironic turn of fate his qulet garden has become a “tem- where troupes of more Post- ple of beauty,” or less nude chorus girls kick up their heels every night. To start at the beginning of the history of the Follies, one must g0 back to the Crusades, which makes a good starting point. W Saint Louis, returned from the seventh crusade in 1254 he found that the blind of Paris, includ- many participants in the earller crusades who had had their eyes burned out by the Saracens, had formed a kind of brotherhood, in or- der to be together, and met in a pub- lic place just outside his castle every HEN King Louis IX, called ing Page Two. day. In a feeling of compas- sion he provided a home for 300 of them-—-at that epoch the French’ said Quinze- Vingt, or fifteen-twenty, for 300—and allowed them an annual income. He also ap- pealed to the Popes to. ac- cord them _ special indul- gences, and on July 22, 1260. Pope Alexander IV published a bull in their behalf that has been followed by. scores of other ones through all the centuries. The object of these bulls was to ask the faith- ful to help support these blind people, and they not only lected money in various churches, received many bequests. The site of the Quinze-Vingt has been changed several times, but for the past 150 years it has been installed in the former barracks of the Black Musketeers, near the Bastille, with which it was connected by a secret passage. F ALL the bequests received by () institution, which is now under the control of the state, plot of land the Folies now occupies has furnished the lare- est income. Father Courtin, who do- nated it, was canon of the Holy Chapel at the suburb of Vincethnes, and when he died in 1584 it was of very little value, being so far outside although today it is in the heart of the capital. he revenue from it steadily increased. how- and today it is between 300 and 400 times what it was originally. The present annual rent of $20,000. whieh is high for Paris. will creased. This income is the chief sup- port of the 300 blind persons now in the Quinze-Vingt, and it also provid >s medical treatment for who come to its clinics. farms col- but the Bergere Paris, very ever, now * be ijin- others A number of bequeathed to the institution produce very little more revenue than they did 500 years ago. many The Folies Bergere first Opened up AS ee 4 é ke ae, eee MORE MONEY fo the BLIND — as FOLIES BERGERE REBUILDS Site Once Occupied by the Garden of a Priest Who Willed It to the “Quinze- Courtyard of the Hospice of “Quinze-Vingt.”’ in 1869 as a cafe cert, with attractions, it was an instantaneous suc- cess. “A part of Came to. see operettas, vaude- ville, clowns, acro- bats, tight - rope performers, pheno- menons, anima! trainers, human cannonballs and cannibals, shar p- trained bearded ladies, double- jointed artists, jug- glers and freaks,” says an old French theatrical] con- and the clientele the shoeters, elephants, encyclo- pedia, ‘“but another part was composed Of dandies and co- quettes, who, wish- ing to flirt and in- thought they didn’t know Faris unless they went to see the music hall, just as their grandfathers had gone to the Prado, the Mabille or the Grande Chaumiere.”’ But the Folies became much more than a famous cafe concert, filled with tables, where one could sit in the hap- py days before the war and drink one’s wine or beer and see a good show all evening long for a few pennies. At that epoch—notably the nineties and the early hundreds—there was a in Paris, type of ‘grande courtesan’ The late King Leopold of Belgium. which, for some reason or other, has completely disappeared. She had her own town and country house, drove to the Bois every morning in her carriage, held a trigue, had at their disposition a vast promenade where a mother would certainly not have taken her daughter, and where the conver- sation, which was as low cut as the corsages, would not have sounded well in a family reunion. this that largely made the fortune of the Folles and at- tracted a not only of Pa- risians but of numerous strangers. who “It Was feature cHentele “La Belle Otero.” court at teatime like a real lady, and got almost as much space in the social columns of the “Figaro” and ‘‘Gaulois” as the nobility. These ladies, who were bound to be beautiful, also helped to make the reputation of this music hall, with- out mentioning their own, as there no better means of advertising. They all pretended to sing a bit, and their more than off- was physical charms Gaby Deslys. set any lack of artistic talent. And so if the Paris visitor wished to feast his eyes on beautiful ladies, and it was just as true of Kings as of com- moners, he simply had to go to the F’olies. The place also played a curious po- litical role in the life of Paris, and, in fact, of all that was far more ‘important most people know. Europe, than T WAS at this music hall that | tne late King Leopold of Belgium, who was a steady visitor, fell 30 deeply enamored of Cleo de Merode, “the girl without any ears’’—she really had ears, but she never showed them—that all the funny papers dubbed him King Cleopold, until he finally broks with Cleo and married the Paris janitor’s daughter, to whom he gave the title of Baroness de Vaughan. If he had married a woman of royal blood instead of playing around with Cleo and the janitor’s daughter, and been succeeded by a very young son instead of his sturdy nephew, the pres- ent King Albert, one wonders what role Belgium would have played in the World War. His son by Baroness de Vaughan.is now a common pri- vate in the French army. The late King Edward VII was another faithful visitor. particularly when he was the Prince of Wales, and a well- known story is told about his first visit there. “T-am opening as a star to- night for the first time, and if you deign to come to see me my fortune will be made.’ the beautiful Liane de Pougy wrote to him one day in the nineties when he was visiting Paris, although she had never been presented to him. The Prince of Wales, who was a bon vivant, took a big party to the royal box that night and applauded Liane so heartily that she found herself fa- mous the next morning. He not only became a great admirer of Liane’s ta]- ent, and paid many a special visit to Paris simply to hear her sing, but these delightful trips completely changed his attitude toward France and paved the way for the entente cordiale, which bound Britain to sup- port France during the war. And then there was the young King Alfonso of Spain, who was bound more closely to France by his friends of the Folies than any other tie, and Russian Grand number. Dukes and Princes without Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. A : Anna Held. It was in the old Folies that Mata- Hari, the ‘“‘Danseuse Rouge,” started her career that led to the execution post in Vincennes fortress one gray dawn in 1917, and that Gaby Deslys, “The Blonde Lily,” embarked in & blaze of glory that turned out to be ashes in the end. UT the music hall’s great days B passes with the war, like the Hohenzollerns, Romanoffs, Hap burgs, Osmans and other fixed insth tutions. New rivals like the Moulls Rouge, the Casino de Paris and the Palace have sprung up and taken much of its fame and its clientele away. Th Kings, Grand Dukes, Princes and thé beautiful ladies who sang for them have made way for prosaic Americaa millionaires and prim young perform- ers who go about with chaperones Even the blithe boulevardiers have disappeared, to be replaced by slick and callow young men. The coquettes still promenade, but what coquettes! Dishwashers, mostly. The only trace of the old times is the heavy pall of stale tobacco smoke that .hangs over the place. Awfully pathetic. In spite of all these changes the revenue from the Folies is still rolling in on the Quinze-Vingt like a golden flood, getting bigger and bigger all the time. And nine times a year the 300 grate ful blind folk of the institution gather in the chapel and say a mass for the repose of the soul of Father Courtin, their benefactor, as he requested whea he donated this piece of land in 1579. the elusive e& sence of Paris golden, TO mantic thread that runs through the If you want to catc! the magic, common cloth-——there it is 7 - All homage to Father Courtia, th “Father of the Folies Bergere : a a, Tf ' ' \ r\ * \ 7. ™~ i ' By a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazai MIAMI BEACH, Flori¢ OBERT CO plans to start ¢ journey toware last of this m that, he is e¢ dent,’ will end hours and 60,¢ 000 miles late the planet Vé He is a serious very earnest man, youthful-loo for his 35 years, a research che and electrical engineer, and appa of sound mind. And he can offer some appa sound reasons why his attempt succeed while those of previous ex menters in the past have failed. evidence of his belief, he has $110,000, of which $30,000 Own money, in constructing the pre tile that he hopes will carry him ac the almost inconceivable distance speed about one-three-hundredt that at which light travels. Despite the offers of several pe who want to accompany him, inclu one woman, Marie Snow of Tamrp is going alone. Moreover, he exg to come back. But that hinges sc what on the nature of the recer he is given on Venus. Condit’s hope for success is bal ; Mainly on a comparatively new ory of interplanetary travel—the pectation that after leaving the ear atmosphere the projectile will be ¢ ried by a meteor stream to Venus. has decided upon the last of Febru Or the early part of March, for parture, since at that time there be a meteor stream flowing betw the earth and Venus. Eight years ago Condit first be to interest himself in the possibilit of reaching another planet, and gave up miuch of his research work chemistry to carry on a number of beriments and tests at hi# laborato in Condit, Ohio, which is his home Which was, incidentally, named fore tain of his ancestors. He has sf the last few months in assembling Completing his machine in his f inclosed workshop on thé ocean fre Politely, he haa denied admittan dozens of curious visitors. “They th I'm crazy,” he says, smiling. He explained his proposed 50,0¢ 000-mile journey to the writer as lows: 66 7. have under way liere is of a number under dey ment by various groups of scientists over the world. There are three — under construction in Germ : beriments with these machines “a carried on principally in sort of the Sahara. eae Japanese are understood ™ fo least one under construct “ool Ussians are developing one tp and there is another being b whey Western United States. reac hope for the success of ete “ before the others, is in os ot te. The German machines a Signed to carry several p Aerie One of the first machi ad to have been built was built _ passengers. * a financia! backing for the Ie i. — machines was withd “erences financier because he th nods © passengers would be ki the 2g. Following his death, ieee their support to a sm mendes t which, we have heard, is Rie © carry three men. Like er ©w invention, it is only a q HE experiment which I g

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Anna Held. was in the old Folies that Mata- the “Danseuse Rouge,” started areer that led to the execution in Vincennes fortress one gray in 1917, and that Gaby Deslys, Blonde Lily,’’ embarked in a -of glory that turned out to be in the end. IT the music hall’s great. days Passed with the war, like the Hohenzollerns, Romanoffs, Haps- Osmans and other fixed insti- s. New rivals like the Moulin e, the Casino de Paris and the e have sprung up and taken much fame and its clientele away. The 3, Grand Dukes, Princes and the iful ladies who sang for them made way for prosaic American onaires and prim young perform who go about with chaperones. the blithe boulevardiers have peared, to be replaced by slick allow young men. The coquettes promenade, but what coquettes! ashers, mostly. The only trace be old times is the heavy pall of tobacco smoke that hangs ove! place. Awfully pathetic. spite of all these changes mue from the Folies is still rolling m the Quinze-Vingt like a golden l, getting bigger and bigger all ime. : d nine times a year the 300 grate- the blind folk of the institution gather e chapel and say a mass for the se of the soul of Father Courtin, benefactor, as he requested when : . £-Q onated this piece of land in 15¢°- >you want to catch the elusive e5- ig to e of Paris-the magic, golden, tic thread that runs through on cloth-—there it is. | homage to Father Courtin, her of the Folies Bergere’'! th as the \ x 4 + ." we So, Hopeful Robert Condit Bim \ W hich He Plans LO Maki SO-Mill wu-Mile Voyage \ \ \. \ By « Special Correspondent of the PosteDispatch Sunday Magazine MIAMI BEACH, Florida. - Wy OBERT CONDIT \ plans to start on a journey toward the last of this month that, he is confi- dent, will end 20 hours and 560,000.- 000 miles later on the planet Venus. He is a serious and very earnest man, youthful-looking for his 35 years, a research chemist and electrical engineer, and apparently of sound mind. And he can offer some apparently sound reasons why his attempt will succeed while those of previous experi- menters in the past have failed. As evidence of his belief, he has spent $110,000, of which $30,000 was his own money, in constructing the projec- tile that he hopes will carry him across the almost inconceivable distance at a speed about one-three-hundredth of that at which light travels. Despite the offers of several persons who want to accompany him, including one woman, Marie Snow of Tampa, he is going alone. Moreover, he expects to come back. But that hinges some- what on the nature of the reception he is given on Venus. Condit’s hope for success is based mainly on a comparatively new the- ory of interplanetary traveil—the ex- pectation that after leaving the earth’. atmosphere the projectile will be car- ried bya meteor stream to Venus. He has decided upon the last of February, or the early part of March, for de- parture, since at that time there will be @ meteor stream flowing between the earth and Venus. Eight years ago Condit first began 0 interest himself in the possibilities of reaching another planet, and he gave up much of his research work in chemistry to carry on a number of ex- beriments and tests at his laboratories in Condit, Ohio, which is his home and Which was, incidentally, named for cer- ‘ln of his ancestors. He has spent the last few months in assembling and ‘ompleting his machine in his fence- nclosed workshop on the ocean front. Politely, he has denied admittance to Couens of curious visitors. ‘‘They think M ¢razy,”” he says, smiling. He explained his proposed 50,000,- ibatle journey to the writer as fol- OWs: (( HE experiment which I now have under way here is one of a number under develop- Rent by various groups of scientists all ‘ver the world. There are three ma- Chines under construction in Germany. Experiments with these machines have Q carried on principally in the : rt of the Sahara. Sg Japanese are understood to at least one under construction, uasiane are developing one or ® and there is another being built the Western United States. The — hope for the success of this he, before the others, is in its _ size. The German machines are en ened to carry several passen- eg One of the first machines a 0 have been built was built for 2 sehgers. “ The financial backing for the larg-. of these machines was withdrawn rman financier because he be- bh — passengers would be killed 2g. Following his death, his M8 gave their support to a smaller ~~ which, we have heard, is in- O carry three men. Like every Oth er new invention, it is only a ques- \ © , 3 Projectile of the type Condit is con- structing for his trip to Venus. tion of who will be the first to make a successful experiment. There will be many others immediately following. “Interplanetary communication has been the object of many experiments, since man learned that the planets were worlds like his own, but most of these experiments in the past have had for their objective the planet Mars, which is no longer considered inhab- itable for any animal which can live upon the surface of the earth. “Of only one-eighteenth the mass of the earth, Mars’ atmosphere and gravi- tational attraction are not sufficient to permit the existence of any animal capable of withstanding the pressure of 16 pounds to the square inch. ‘‘Even if breathing were possible and their blood vessels did not burst, their limbs, particularly the shoulders and hips, which are held in place by vacuum cups, would fall from their sockets. “Of all the other planets, Mercury, the nearest insorder of distance to the sun, has no atmosphere and no organic life. ad Vi ENUS, the objective of the projectile now under con- struction here, is a true sis- ter to the earth, of practically the same size,. surface and atmospheric conditions; her mountain ranges are higher than those of the earth, some of them being more than 20 miles in height. There is a much larger pro- portion of land, especially around the equator. ‘‘Next in order of distance from the sun is the earth, and next is Mars. These are the four terrestrial planets, which are the only members of our solar system, with the exception of some of the smaller satellites and plan- ets, which have an outer crust. The other four major planets of the solar system—Jupiter, Uranus, Saturn and Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—f ebruary 19, 1928. m Twenty Hours. Neptune—are of only one-quarter or less the densi- ty of the earth and would not support any form of organic life. “Of the small- er planets, from Ceres, the largest, 480 miles in diameter (Bernard); Pallas, 300 miles in diameter; Vesos, 240, and Juno, 120, to Aros and Others, 20 miles in diameter, none are likely to be intimately investigated by man in the near future because of their smal! size. “In the past, the rocket has been the instrument favored in the early experiments for use in interplanetary communication, and to- day we have a machine which will probably be called a rocket by the pub- lic, but which is very different from the old rockets. “All attempts at interplanetary communication with these rockets have been failures, or the results have been unknown. About 1827, in what might be termed the first modern at- tempt at transporting a passenger from one planet to another, an En- glishman was shot from a rocket on the coast of Cornwall, England. “If a motor boat propeller is started at too high a speed, it merely slips through the water, instead of propel- ling the boat. The same is true of an airplane propeller. The high explosive used as a motive power for ordinary skyrockets expends most of its energy in such slipping, so that nine-tenths of the weight of a rocket, propelled by the ordinary type of explosive, is re- quired to be explosive to send the rock- et to any great height inthe air. This makes it impractical, if not impossible, for such means to be used for getting as high as the 35 miles neces- sary to leave the earth's atm Os- phere. “Today, at the height of one of the greatest inventive periods the world has ever known, we have a slow ex- plosive, which, wasting a negli- gible amount of its energy in slipping, Is capable of propel- ling 10 times its weight 50 miles through the air. This principle we have had working in our internal combustion engines for a long time and the airplane manufacturers have been experimenting for several years, try- ing to adapt the slow explosive for the propelling of airplanes by means of a direct exhaust. “The explosive to be used in this experiment was developed ahead of the others only by accident. Most of the other people have been working with tetraethy! of lead, which is poisonous. To avold the poisoning, zinc and other things were experimented with and the Parts of projectile in Condit’s workshop. Diagram showing ar- tist’s conception of the orbit of the meteor stream which Condit is relying upon to carry the projectile to Venus and bring him back to earth- again, the round trip be- ing about 100, , 000,000 miles. . \ . \ ; \ »\ aS ae ; oN SS -» resultant explosive was ob- tained from zinc, sodium, ethyl fodide and sodium per- oxide. “Most of the previous ex- periments in interplanetary communication have been made with the hope that, after leaving the earth’s atmosphere, the projectile would be transport- \ . Robert Condit. J. B. S. HALDANE’S PROPHECY. N connection with Condit’s pro- posed trip to Venus, it is interest- ing to recall the prophecy of Prof. J). B. S. Haldane, noted English biologist, published in the Post-Dis- patch Sunday Magazine last year. Prophesying that the earth would gradually become uninhabitable, he wrote of the year 25,000,000 as follows: “...the vast majority of mankind contemplated the death of their species with less aversion than their own, and no effective measures were taken to forestall the approaching doom. A minority felt otherwise, and expeditions to Venus became common. \ “After 284 consecutive failures a landing was established, and, before its members died they were able to furnish the first really precise re- ports as to conditions on that planet. Owing to the opaque character of our atmosphere on Venus, the light signals of the earlier expeditions had been difficult to pick up. Infra-red radiation, which can penetrate our clouds, was now employed.” Professor Haldane describes the difficulty that the first settlers on Venus had in adjusting themselves to conditions on that planet. The tem- perature of Venus is much higher than ours, he believes, and it is also his belief that there is much less oxygen in the atmosphere surround- ing Venus. But, he concludes his prophecy, man will adjust himself to these conditions. ed beyond the attraction of gravita- tion of the earth by either its initial momentum or the so-called law of in- ertia. The present experiment is not expected to be carried out with the as- sistance of either of these principles. “There are, through our solar system, many meteor streams traveling in some- what more eccentric orbits 3 than the planets themselves, and at much greater speed. [t is planned to use the orbit of one of these meteor , streams as a motive power through space at a time when this orbit touches both the envelope of the earth and of Venus. “With the aid of a net- work of units capable of be- (Concluded on Page 9.) 7 ~ ee, if * P 4 | ae , : ‘7 * Mets. / ae Lastes oof eer ah Ate Re ee se hae Ege Pig Rea ghd tek, Wee < ’ : ; 4 vate aud ‘Feiss: <n] hee Su 8 i : - ; ioe Tih sek F - @ . ‘ A eakiane ees st th ee Fetes + oe Rete YAN ae J gt te 7 Vr 2 od P “ y ? et rene ; mee } oe aie? ’ ve on “ ‘ J owe ‘a * ‘ded : ree De ol die gee SL ne HM 6 tect pats dae igh Capris a Ae: ey toma ae adie A eh ‘rs ate tie ake ae al

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Georges Clemenceau. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. FAMOUS aafebiow- er’s orphan son ap- plied to the French a few Government weeks ago for a pension. He claims, or rather his guar- dian that — his per- po agg formed claims, father ‘“‘extraordi- ee a _s nary professionel services’ for the ‘ountry. His request revealed one of he strangest adventures of the World In November, 1917, Paris was tipped off in some mysterious way that there was a fine lot of booty in the safe of the Austro-Hungarian legation at Berne, Switzerland, at that particular moment——a number of important mill- tary documents just stolen in Italy, a list of Austrian working in France, and some other equally inter- esting documents. Clemenceau, Premier and War Min- ister, immediately called in the chief of the French counter espionage serv- ice and said bluntly that he wanted these papers very badly. “I don't have to tell you what a del- icate job it is,’’ the Tiger growled. “You've got to find a man who, in the first place, knows how to crack a safe, and, secondly, who will keep his mouth shut if he is caught and take a long prison sentence without squealing. It would be damned embarrassing for us if he spilled the beans. The Swiss Government would protest, and we can't afford to have bad relations with them. We couldn't possibly intervene in his behalf. I don’t know where you'll find such a.person, but the mis- sion must be carried out. The = tip comes from one of our best agents, and I have special reasons to believe it is a hot one.” The counter espionage chief took the order casually, but he went back to his office wondering where in the world he could find a discreet, patriotic and high-class safecracker. spies suspected enemy spies in and out of France he had encountered many difficult situations and problems during the preceding two years, but this was a bit out of his line. He was a resourceful man, however, and, after racking his brain for a few minutes, he put in a tele- phone call to the headquarters of the Surete Generale, the nation-wide de- tective organization that watches over the security of the French state, and also handles the investigation of all serious crimes committed outside the tarts metropolitan area. “T am looking for a man to blow a safe in a foreign country, he laugh- ingly explained, ‘‘and I need someone at the very top of the profession. It's a hush-hush job. Don't want anyone that ever talks. Whom can you recom- mend?’ “I've got just the right man for you,”’ the Chef de Surete replied. ‘‘Name's Baptistin Travail, called ‘The Man With the Forty Alibis.” The best safe man we've ever had in France. At the front now, but I can have him here in Paris in two or three days. He's not only the prince of cracksmen, but he has never been caught on a job or left his fingerprints behind. Expert with the oxy-acetylene blowpipe. Great patriot, too. Was free from military service on account of hia health, but came back from Egypt at his own ex- pense when the war broke out, to join up. All right, it's underatood? I'll send for him at once.” If there was ever a man entitled to be eclled the master safeblower of France it was Baptistin Travail. N HIS daily routine of watching J one thwarting Page Four. French Government Asked to Give Pension to Son of Baptistin Travail, the Patriotic Yeggman. “The Man With Forty Ali- bis’’ was an ab- solute genius, not only at open- ing a safe but, what is even more important ia 2ais the art of getting away profession, safely and, if possible, that he had never been there. Although he been dead years——-his proving has four famiis be- that he was pois- oned in prison because he knew too much -the. police still speak of him with pride, and he will be the legendary hero of his own special fraternity for decades to come. As an example of his skill, there was the baf- fling affair of the Corsi- can mail boat a few years before the war. When it left Marseilles there was $40,000 in banknotes in the registered mail for the Ajaccio branch of the Bank of France. The rer- istered mail was locked in the ship's stronzroom. When it arrived in Cor- sica there was not the slightest trace of the reg- istered mail being tam- pered with, but when the bank opened its package they found it stuffed with old newspapers. “Tue Man With Forty Alibis’’ happened to be on the boat. that trip. The police put the two facts together. They were absolutely cer- tain that he had done it, but thes could never prove it. In fact, he was never convicted a single time until 1923, although he cracked sevr- eral scores of safes in his day. HE son of an honorable family, Baptistin Travail, born in a sub- urb of Marseilles in 1879. fell among evil companions as he grew up. At the age of 18 his father forced him to join the army in the hope of reform- ing him, but he only fell among worse influences. He became an army black smith-—excellent training for his fu- ture career. As many fortunes are founded on an invention or innovation, so Baptistin’s fame was founded on the application of the oxy-acetylene blowpipe to open- ing strongboxes in banks and jewelry shops. Returning home from the army in 1997, he was fascinated when he saw this new contrivance, which was just then coming into commercial use, cut through a solid piece of steel as though it were butter. In those good old days for cracksmen the safe manufacturers did not pack the shell of their boxes with asphyxiating products, to poison nocturnal visitors, and so when Travail modestly tried out the new blowpipe in a jewelry shop in Marseilles one night he found it was absurdly simple. The jeweler, who lived over his shop, imag- ined his goods were wel! protected un- less he heard a terrific explosion down- now for lieves Marseilles stairs. The other members of the craft were still using dynamite and glycer- ine, which would wake up a whole It marked a new epoch in safe- cracking, as the electric torch, the “can opener’ and other new devices opened new fields for enterprising Jim- mv Valentines in later years. And so, thanks to modern science, Travail discreetly launched into a ca- reer in which he proved to be extraor- dinarily brilliant. The Marseilles police were puzzied by the new technique at first, and also by the identity of the cracksman. By watching all the supplies of acetylene they finally discovered who was doine ull the blowpipe jobs, but that Was as far as they ever got town. enough evidence to convict him. He was not only a skilled mechanic, but as He would not attempt a job unless he had a perfect alibi, and so they began to call him “The Man With the Forty Alibis.”” It was |: WAS impossible to get clever as a fox absolutely certain that he was the criminal. There was not another man in France using the blowpipe, but when they went to his villa time after time to arrest him he would smile iron- ically, go with them to the investigat- ing Magistrate and prove that he was somewhere else when the job was pulled. He became a famous loca! character. He used to sit at a big cafe on the Canneblere every morning reading a racing paper, as he was of- ficlally a horse trainer, and the local guides would point him out to tourists. Eventually he retired from active par- ticipation in the “business.’’ He would finance the job, procure the material and draw up ail the plans—-the master mind——while a gang of clever Italians would carry out the work. Baptistin himself never carried 4a weapon, and never shot anyone. In fact. he had a horror of assaults of any kind. The police connected his name with at least 40 jobs between 1907 and 1914, but he was never con- demned once. He had his elector's card, like all honest citizens, and sub- scribed generously to all local chari- Lies. He was, naturally, well-to-do. Travail was in Alexandria, Egypt, when the war broke out—by a curious coincidence the safe in the Rosenfeld jewelry shop there was opened with a blowpipe a few days after he arrived —and, though he was completely free from military service on account of his health, he paid his own way back to France (or perhaps Mr. Rosenfeld paid it, indirectly), signed up as a volun- teer, asked to be sent to the front and fought bravely for several years. He was still at the front in Novem- ber, 1917. when the War Ministry tel- egraphed urgent orders for him to report to the Chef de Surete at Paris. “If you get caught it will probably mean 10 years in prison, and we won't be able to help you," the head of the ame oa er Military Counter added. after wanted. “And if you aucceed you'll never get the Legion of Honor, because it’s too delicate an affair, but the French Gov- ernment will be deeply grateful to you, nevertheless. Good day and good luck.” RAVAIL found two clever Ital- lan professionals to help him, bought the necessary materia! and slipped over to Berne with pass- ports made out in false names. He studied the ground for some weeks in advance, as it was a hard nut to crack. The Austro-Hungarian lega- tion stood in the center of a big park, and the building itself was well guard- ed. The park was full of watch dogs. The diplomatic safe had an electric bell attachment, and also an infernal machine attached to the outside that would blow up the instant any steel tool touched it. Throughout the house was a system for eiectrocuting anyone who tried to open a door with a key. In spite of all these traps the three men cut out the back of the safe one night, grabbed the much-wanted pa- pers, jumped into a fast motor car waiting around the corner and crossed the frontier into France before day- light. Espionage Service explaining what he Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. Baptists Trevail, Travail’s health had broken down in the trenches and he asked that the authorities show their appreciation by transferring him to a munitions factory. Instead of that he was sent to a very dangerous sector of the front—as though he was a man who knew too much to be allowed to live. Perhaps it was only an oversight. No one knows. Anyway, he decided that it was healthy for him to leave the army, and he went over the hill one day ip May, 1918. He completely dropped out of sight until the French Govern ment announced, in July, 1921, thatit had demanded his extradition from Brazi! on a charge of having burglar ized several jewelry shops in Paris just after the war. Travail had fled to Rio de Janeiro, married a Brazilian woman, opened up an export business under an assumed name and had begun to prosper wien he was arrested there and placed on the French liner Valdivia. The boat was due at Marseilles on October 10. HE whole town took a day off to go down to the docks to see him arrive, and many even went to welcome him. I was widely felt that, taking his war service into account, he should be left in peace in Brazil. Besides, a number of persons, including the Marseilles po lice, were indignant that such an artist should be accused of a crude safe jod in Paris that bore none of his e@f marks! The boat was late: The eve ning newspaper became so excited that they announced his arrival, but they went off half-cocked. When the boat finally arrived the captain threw UP his hands in helplessness. “I locked him up in the stromg room at every port,” he explained. “The night before we left las Palmas, Canary Islands, I went @ bid him goodnight. The guardiaa, standing outside the door, was fully awake. ‘Anything new?’ I sskeé ‘Nothing new,” he replied. ‘He's sie? ing.” I peeped inside, but he gone. He had worked his way throug’ a porthole no bigger than a mans 2 and swam ashore. The police could not locate him.’’ He turned up in Spain the next yes? and, although he knew the police wert looking for him, he let himself be ca tured and taken to Paris, where Was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was sent to the Ile-de-Re, off # Rochelle, and there he wrote to the Minister of Justice, asking & pardon because of his special war services. The letter was returned because he had pot used a certain kind of legal paper with a small revenue stamp on it. He ¥# writing another letter when he sudde® ly died on February 2, 1924. The cause of death was not reported, but the family say he was poisoned. Travail left an orphan son, 5 year old, who has no resources whatever, and his brother Cyprien, who is a Mat seilles traveling salesman, has just written a letter to Premier Poincare asking that a pension be given the boy because of his father’s “extraordinary services’’ during the war. The Government has not yet replied to this curlous request. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Ste SHEBOYGAN, Wisco ET the vot what the a about the on election next April 3 ten to one right now tk next Circuit of this dist be a Voigt. it out any way you like. No which way the tide of battie tu Voigt family is virtually suré represented on the bench. If 1 Edward it will be Charles, ané isn't Charles it will be Edward. is the lineup forward and back For this memorable race fe Judgeship of the Fourth Judicia cult of Wisconsin is a battle bet brothers, Voigt against Voigt. Ed ormer Congressman, and Charle er District Attorney of Shek Gunty, constitute the entire ff “adidates and it is a fight ¢ fiteh. Like most struggles betweetr Saniuineous contenders, this fi marked by a bitterness unusua ‘ik Plitical combat. There is deal of bad blood to be seen. STudses of 18 years’ standing @ ing ‘evived. Old, wounds are °bened. Although the citizens c °Oygen County deplore the wus Situation, they are sharply divid the issue and neither faction e signs of compromise or concil Neither will give an inch, each ¢ ing its favorite was in the flele 4nd that it will stick to that f to the end. All of which in¢ there will be plenty of firewo these Darts before April 3. HEBOYGAN normally isagxg Clty. Peaceful and busy. F miles along Lake Michigan homes and factories. The SI River winds down to the through an avenue of whirring ‘rial plants. It is progressi¥ Wealthy. Its three primary in 82d claims to fame, as stated ¢ tres in Chamber of Commere , sapeins are ‘Chairs, Cheese an¢ a The slogan says nothing “hi “es, especially judicial on ape ‘Seneral rule the town D'Y cofRcerned about them. Indeed, Sheboygan County h sage along for 49 years witho io a elect a candidate of its o ine and without compl - it. For the last 30 years, ve - County, Sheboygan's n ies north, has held the hone a Yyean has evinced nothin " ee Judge Michael sai — was the sort of “" strict could be proud of. 58 of county rivalry. Sheboy ites Kan

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Baptistin Travail. avail’s health had broken down e trenches and he asked that the brities show their appreciation by sferring him to a munitions factory pad of that he was sent to a very erous sector of the front—as gh he was a man who knew too h to be allowed to live. Perhaps ras only an oversight. No one rs. Anyway, he decided that it healthy for him to leave the army, he went over the hill one day in , 1918. He completely dropped of sight until the French Govern- t announced, in July, 1921, that ft demanded his extradition from fil on a charge of having burglar- several jewelry shops in Paris just r the war. avail had fled to Rio de Janeiro, ried a Brazilian woman, opened up xport business under an assumed e and had begun to prosper when as arrested there and placed on French liner Valdivia. The boat due at Marseilles on October 10. HE whole town took a day off to go down to the docks to see him arrive, and many went to welcome him. It widely felt that, taking his war ice into account, he should be left pace in Brazil. Besides, a number prsons, including the Marseilles po- , Were indignant that such an artist Id be accused of a crude safe joD Paris that bore none of his ear- ks! The boat was iate. The eve- newspaper became so excited that Y announced his arrival, but they t off half-cocked. When the boat liy arrived the captain threw uP hands in helplessness. I locked him up in the strone- m at every port,’ he explained. night -before we left Las mas, Canary Isiands, I went ¢9 him goodnight. The guardian, ding outside the door, was fully ke. ‘Anything new?’ 1 asked. thing new,” he replied. ‘He's sieeP * I peeped inside, but he was e. He had worked his way through orthole no bigger than a mans head i swam ashore. The police could locate him.”’ e turned up in Spain the next year. , although he knew the police were king for him. he jet himself be cap ed and taken to Paris, where he sentenced to 10 years in prison. Was sent to the Ile-de-Re, off La helle, and there he wrote (to the hister of Justice asking a pardon use of his special war services. The er was returned because he had no! bd a certain kind of legal paper with mall revenue stamp on it. He wa* ting another letter when he sudden- died on February 2, 1924. The use of death was not reported, bu! p family say he was poisoned. ravail left an orphan son, 5 years , who has no resources whatevel. i his brother Cyprien, who is a Mar Nes traveling salesman, has just tten a letter to Premier Poincare King that a pension be given the boy use of his father’s “extraordinary es’ during the war he Government has not yet replied this curious request. é Edward V oigt. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff SHEBOYGAN, Wisconsin e voters do 4 they wiil u the matter > , ten to one right now that the next Circuit Judze of this district will be a Voigt. Figure it out any way you like NO matte) which way the tide of battle turns, the Volgt family is virtually sure represented on the bench If it Edward it will be Charles, and isn't Charles it will be Edward is the lineup forward and backward For this memorable race for th: Judgeship of the Fourth Judicial Cir- cult of Wisconsin. is a battle between brothers. Voigt against Voigt. Edward, ormer Congressman, and Charlies, for- er District Attorney of Sheboygan Sunty, constitute the entire field of ‘udidates and it is a fight 1 {itgh. lke most struggles between con- “Muineous contenders, this fight is Maked by a bitterness unusual even iM Plitieal combat. There is a good Geal of bad blood to be seen. Old Brudies of 18 years’ standing are be- Mg evived. Old, wounds are being pened. Although the citizens of She- "ygin County deplore the unusual Maton, they are sharply divided on the imue and neither faction exhibita igus of compromise or conciliation. Neither will give an inch, each declar- Mg ts favorite was in the field first 4ld that it will stick to that favorite the end. All of which indicates am Will be plenty of fireworks in “ese Darts before April 3 HEBOYGAN normally is a peacefu! city. Peaceful and busy. For five miles along Lake Michigan stretch Ite homes and factories. The Shebov- Stn River winds down to the lake urough 4B avenue Of whirring indua- tage It is progressive and y. Its three primary interests “orga to fame, as stated to th« “sg in Chamber of Commerce lit- ‘©, are “Chairs, Cheese and Chi!- dren,” The slogan says nothing about benches, especially judicial ones, and “the general rule the town is pot “€ply concerned about them ee sneboygan County has gone =P a for +9 years without trry- ti ect a candidate of its own to “de “pa and without complaining ieee : sve the last 30 years, Mani- “oe Ounty, Sheboygan's neighbor -cemagaee has held the honor and Sac has evinced nothing but af — Judge Michael Kirwan nh ~ i was the sort of jurist could be proud of, regard- of county rivalry. Sheboygan was Mysterious Enmity of Eighteen Years’ Standing Breaks Out Again in Fight or W isconsin Judgeship. . ; i ’ . j - 7 . om 2 > P » ' . , & ° ERE, then, was the opportunit: 3 ie Vee Pare ten © ‘ ia . - and so did their families or Which Sheboygan had waite : 4 aha . > ay ns Ai at e& 4 . . - " on on 2 i . P ‘ ' ’ 7 rr . ‘s* ‘ » ‘. “ ‘ z They traveled separate roads, but both, OLLOWING Judge irwan's Ong anG Was ciear at iast patientls The fieid : Tre = S With flair for politics, achieved some nouncement, the Shebdoye " for a Shebovean mar 3 ' + s a a ist pOVRan man ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; nat field. Edward's po- ounty ar Association at once ; 1? we a nr af Whrs ‘ry - Tes f 7 , eo i. =e , 4 is fof & 3 J a: az ‘ Aas a \ a ae ‘ ' : litical eer, in Tact, had begun some got together at the courthouse to indorse Gidate and common decency on th seitiateaial ‘ ) ‘ . ' ; ia if: meth ars before the break In 1905 a candidate. The first resolution of- part of Manitowoc would forbid com- | : ™ ' el ee gs ad ‘ ' i ras District Attorney 5] fered was by Attorney Rudolph Schild- petition from that quarter. That wae 9 ae ee wee we sme P | Shel nt} served unti! 1911 ‘lauer, known as a ciose associate of what Shepvpovgan set about t go-—i90 P . © ~ . . » . , ~ a % ar > » 1913 until 1 he served as Charlies Voigt. It asked merely that 5 » + ‘ ree upon ¢& candidate : ~ P ee ity Attorney of Sheboygan And in the Bar Association go on record as in- date. What was its consternation an cane | ‘ ) 3 i$]; he was elected to Congress, dorsing ‘‘a Sheboygan county candi- cCiemay, then, upon awaking to * a | Dies tye aun : , where he distinguished himself as a date no names being mentioned. It had in the field not one candidate but Lae ’ ais cea 3 member rf the La roliette group was ignored and a secret ballot was two And brothers, who were bitter | ic | | : Charies, meanwhile, had gone in fo) taken in order to sound out sentimert enemies! More than that, the predica- ee poiltics, too, and had become District and obtain suggestions Members ment literally strewed temptation . , , . ttorney He made a xood ohe. He could vote for anybody. When those along the path of the rival county. . ia }; Came @iong, however, neither of Charles Voigt and Attorney Schild- Manitowoc The Shebovgan situation > of - . * > ‘ : > 4 tre y ~4 = ° 1} ‘ P the drothners get much th auer. Edward Voigt was not present virtually constituted an invitation fo: Rese eae es ane : | otners Way Edward's long stay in With such unanimity of opinion such a move The Sheboyean Preas, | " Congress and his consequent residence prevaient, there was one thing to do . ‘A .* +4 i ie at ,rog ‘ ‘ £ ; >T He ace held , in Washington most of the time fo: hat was to nominate and indorse Ed- Voigt's candidacy. held up its bands in eX. i a : oo a ae es the iast 10 veare facilitated the prac- Ward Voigt. It was done and the for- ~ " ‘ — hoe Fnliv nf euch a seve "dt edtlentue the when te: _ ot giving each other a wide berth mer Congressman, after some hesita- of Charles in entering the race against Hie and his family came home to She- tion and after considerable pressure nt i pase PGE ; oe lint: | boygan only in Bummer and when > had been brought by C. E. Broughton, ae pl sales aaa eae Gid they lived in their editor of the Sheboygan Press, accept- es a is ae . A : Ei &@ 6mali isiand in Crvyeta!] ed the invitation. He said it Was an partners, practicing here in Sheboy- ~— > miles (weet of the diay. honor he could not refuse. though it a . an office still occupied bY Grates and his family lived in town was not of his seeking. Sheboygan Charies A year ago, Edward retired fror County at once congratulated itseif Both were born in en, Ger- Congress at the expiratio ) th ipon having gotten together so speed- many, and came te Lis — term and refused to be a eand} ily upon a candidate with tne. parents '8 1555, tak- acain. It is said hereabouts he could Political waters flowed on un- ing up residence in Milwaukee Both easily have had another term or more troubled until early in January. Then ttended the University of Wisconsin ‘ he had wanted it, but he wanted a suddenly appeared the rapids. With r rere aduated from the Law ‘ 3 ae : ) n ) ' were graduated fro a trip to Europe with his 4 resounding splash, Charlies plunged 2 2 e e > t in titi ion Edward. ' : - +. of that tnstitutic amily, ame back to Sheboygan into the race with an announce- ~ \4 is th p } r e to Sheboygan , ‘7 y5 is the elder, came vE and announced h ected to keep ment that he would be a candi- hortly fie his er lation and : a? ; shortly after his graduatior and out of public life > futur . , Gate to oppose his brother. Sheboy- £@n Was amazed, but that didn't stop ¢ 9 ou Fin . ro { 7 opened a law office. That was in 1899. devote his time te the Three years later, when Charles was out of school, Edward took him tnto 23 partnership which lasted eight years. The brothers were harmonious in those days Or at least every- body thought they were They were closely associated in social a-* wel] as business life and traveled the same club circles. Both were per- sonally popular and still are for that matter. They are well liked even Py the rank and file of their political enemies. When this writer came here to inquire into the judgeship dispute recently he found them both likabie enough and their present hostility hard to understand. Both are big men of wr > 5. The island home of Edward Voigt in Crystal Lake, near Sheboygan. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—f ebruary 19, 1928. him. Anybody had a right to run. he ceclared, and the County Bar Associ- ation’s endorsement didn't elect judges All of which was true. He said more than that Criticized for entering the race at a time when such action would jeopardize the county's hope of bringing the judgeship to She- boygan, he countered with the argu- ment that he really was in the race long before his brother, for he had told his personal friends months ago that he expected to be a candidate He could not circulate his campaign literature before January 3, he pointed Out, because of a state election law prohibiting such action until around 90 days before the election There- fore, if a brother had shown bad taste by opposing a brother, it was Edward. Edward had cut in on him He amplified these statements when I saw him here a few days ago, de- claring he could if necessary produce affidavits of a number of persons as- serting he had made known his inten- tion last summer. He also emphasized qualifications and war records ¢ LEAVE it for the voters to de- | cide,’ he declared, ‘“‘as to which of us is the better fitted for service on the circuit bench. I have been a practicing lawyer for 25 years and for 12 years of that time have been District Attorney. I have been constantly in touch with the courts and court procedure, whereas my brother, for the last 10 years or more, has been in Congress and entirely away from law practice and court procedure. A man aspiring to be Circuit Judge cer- ainiy should be a practicing lawyer and one who has practiced constantly. Many changes have been made in Wis- eonsin laws in the last 10 years while Ed has been away. Congress is no place to train for a judgeship. But a law office is “Another thing I expect to discuss ully in this campaign is our respec- tive war records. I don't see how any was a soldier in the World Ed. It is well known ie opposed the war ani catered to pro-German sympathies. My record speaks for itself. I served as legal adviser for draft boards, made Liberty Loan speeches, even in the German language. and served as coun- ty chairman of the ‘Smileage’ cam- paign, the first drive made after the declaration of war All of which, of course, Was small service compared to that given by fighting men, but it was something The elder brother—Edward is 54. two years older than Charlies — had something to say, too, but he appearec much less inclined to deal with per- sonalities than did Charles here was about him more of the finished diplomat and less of the belligerent The Bitter Feud of the Brothers Voigt Charles V oigt. hot head. Though there is marked resemblance between the two, Edward appears to have undergone in the course of his public life a smoothing out that Charles missed. Edward flinches visibly at mention of the feud and the muddle it has caused in Sh:.- boygan’s political scheme. He de- plores It. res UT.’ he asks, “what can be. done about it? More than three months before a word was heard of my brother's can- cCidacy, I was asked by the Bar Aa- sociation to be a candidate. Al- though I had not expected such an in- vitation and had planned to get out of public life, I accepted because I felt it was an honor I could not well re- fuse. My brother's contention that he was in the race first is obviously ridic- ulous Why, at the time he says he told friends of his forthcoming can- didacy it was not known that Judge Kirwan would retire. and when Judge Kirwan was petitioned to succeed him- self Charles was among the signers I am not the aggressor in this race, but I expect to stay in it I will let my record speak for itself and will enter into no mud-throwing contest, for the man who throws mud is sure to get splashed himself. I have gone through tbree political campaigns without even mentioning the name of my opponent and expect to do that as far as possible in this.’’ The former Congressman smiles at his brother's ‘‘slacker’’ charges. So do his friends. Ed Voigt, they declare, faithfully represented his distriét. which was opposed to entry into the War as were most other districts in the State. He was a strong La Fol- lette supporter and stood firmly be- hind the late Senator's program. He Opposed conscription. but at no time after the declaration of war, his sup- porters declare, did he interfere witn the conflict’s progress. That fact, they point out, is well known, for after the Worid War he was elected an hon- orary member of the Spanish-American War Veterans’ organization and at the last Armistice Day celebration here he was the only speaker. Indeed, some of those who criticized hinr during the war were among the bar members who asked him to come out for the judge- ship. His supporters are at ease as to nis qualifications, too. His absence from active law practice, they assert, is an advantage. For if he is elected Judge he will be able to go on the bench without hangover cases and en- tangling alliances So the race and the arguments pro- ceed. Industrial Sheboygan is becom- ing more political minded than it ever was before It is holding its breath. too, for fear some Manitowoc man will step in and make the fight a three- cornered one Page Five. a es Mg Sena ks tm ss Aas ee ae tome PE RT hn) eae a ¥ . 7 « ¥ ~ “aa . ’ 2. Ri eey) £5 , “ Fo a 2't Be R » nai Re ae ? of. ;* "er i a a yy yf. + BS aT wt : ‘ 4 * ms eS ‘i a é 7 ele irk . « BK om rt a BASS: a a a) bh. ORS “Oa io i bat Batata Reet it aby : ee) EOE ° s ye hig: A he eR

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Charles Mack, at left, and George Moran. By a Member of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HE world-wear\ oppressed voice of Charles E. Mack boy who Was tired.” has \Q) crimped the sides of two continent laughter and given rise lo the biggest sale of phono graph records in the history of the talking machine industry Mack is the better half, by far, of the “Two ‘Biack Crows,’ the black-face pair who have lately mounted the throne of the dialogue kings, once occupied by Williams and Walker, Weber and Fields, McIntyre and Heath and, more lately. Gallagher and Shean. The ‘‘Crows,’’ since the sun of their popularity ha» risen, have made ‘three double- face records which more than far more have sold 5,000,000 than any predeces- sor or group of predecessors Like all things of genius, Mack’s humor, which is ‘“‘féd”’ copies, by Moran's questions, is hard because it has sO many varied sides. His mental activity to heights a a 2 ’ > ee es a | » 7 ° to analyze, mainly rises at times Spinoza might. Like a philosopher. he Statements accepted as truths, with marvelous keenness, envy. dissects oniy to was eventually to the lazy Rip Van Winkle in his and mutter “Uh-h who that, any- Just as the time comes final crushing ques- tion, the boy simply gets tired He “don't know,” he “just don't feel well.” give character Querulouslys cares about way?’ for the He brilliantly dem- onstrates the fallacy of the early bird's frantic efforts to eet if the early the worm, but bird wants to waste his time on such a triviality, why, let him have it. Who wants way” a worm. any- N MACK’S slow, sad draw! there is something of the fatalist’'s surren- der to the inevitable. He soars at times to the heights, but. like the “Song of the Volga Boatmen.”’ always falls back to the drudgery of existing. On the other hand, there is a beauts about his that is pleasing t partakes of the same qual- ity as Willie Sherdel's slow graceful and unlooked-for as the pitch nears the plate “delayed delivery” ball. a hesitation Just as the batter is always caught off watc’ by Sherdel's teasing ‘‘floater.”’ the lis- for Mack final drawl and it always comes as a surprise tener never learns to look The drawl is ended but the “uh-h-h'’ lingers on The paths of Moran and Mack firat crossed more than 20 years ago. when a homesick variety actor shuffled past the stage door of a Tacoma (Washing ton) theater He wanted to talk to someone, preferably someone from As piner, Oklahoma, his home town In the absence of any stray Aspinert-. ans, the actor, George Moran, button- holed a tall, gangling newsbo, and picked a conversation with him The Page Six. How the TWO BLACK newsboy had a queer draw! which in- trigued Moran, and when it developed that the youngster from White Cloud, Kansas, miles Aspiner, Oklahoma, fast friends. Moran gave his friend a ticket to the show and later advised him to try his audience. Anyone, it enough nerve to face a hostile audi- ence was eligible for the drawl on an appears, with vaudeville Stage in those days Charles Mack (it was he who sold the papers) took Moran's advice after the latter had departed and, having as- sumed the sock and buskin. drifted down toward San Francisco. which was then just the earth- quake. Here Mack was lucky enough to find himself thrown intoa most in- He ‘‘did”’ eight shows a day in a tab show for a time. but the demand for relaxation anid dis- traction from the terrible disaster among the San Franciscans was so Kreat that Mack was soon compelled to play 16 times a day. It wasn’t that he a big hit at this time, for he waant He was merely a recovering from iensive stage training was seich black-face act, and he drew down $14 every week for his efforts “™MIGURING that he “getting by” pretty succeasfully on the West coast, Mack decided that he could likewise take the favor of Broad- way, and he went East was Broadway man- aged to preserve a ‘Well, who cares about that, anyway’? attitude Mack slow-motioned his patter across the footlights and the discouraged black-face took up business He be- came a saiesman Here also he met with failure. His clow-motion delivery didn't get across with busy customers, so Mack took the first job, other than that of a salesa- which turned up it Vv hen nan, farm. “My job wag to inside and out.” of his early career them drinking water and their Well, there was The because he _ got Was OD a water the horses he relates, in telling “IT had to provide with was! outsides, too one horse that talked in his sleep farmer said thirsty in the middle of the night and made it my job to get up and water him when he got to talking.’ it Was HE relative unimportance of this task in a world that cajled youth to larger things forced upon Mack and he turned in his over- lis and took Slagce. This time he had a new line. He had practiced it upon the farmhands. and the slow, drawling mode of speech had convulsed them It was Mack's farm in Rome, which is famous as the place where “goofer feathers’’ are grown and olives manu- itself another fling at the about now factured by immersing green peas in’ Feathered ‘Their Nests With GOLD Moran and Mack Make a Record and the Talking Record by Selling Machine Industry Breaks a Five Mullion Copies of It and Two Others. S| swell up Never Why Vinegar until they mind how the pits bring that up? Mack needed a ‘feeder,’ and the man he met, when he started to his old friend Moran was not work- they doubled up That was get there. look for one, was George Moran. the time, 80 vaudeville. ing at and started in nine vears ago. OW an act of such obvious ap- peal went for nine years a!lmost unnoticed is hard to expiain. But the “Two Black Crows,” as they called themselves from the beginning, went along in a quiet way for just that length of time Moran and Mack, bound together by so many ties, be- came a Damon and Pythias. They made vaudeville audiences laugh until muscles hurt, but when sought for public and private appearances out- side the theater, they were nowhere to be found. They sought seclusion and hid from the spotlight. When most acts sought the attention of man- agers to demonstrate their talent. the back and decided to let the managers seek them. They knew they had a good line and why bother about runnin’ after managers? Who cared about managers, anyway” Had {t been left to American ma’ perhaps the would never have become famous. London ‘iret took them to tts bosom. They ap- their ‘Crows sat agers. “Crows” peared in a revue at the London Hip- podrome and immediately took the fancy of the Britons, who lost no op- portunity for imitating Mack’s drawl. Stamped with the approval of Britain. the “Black Crows’ returned home to find themselves celebrities and the recipients of many extravagant of- fers. They appeared first in the Zieg- feld Follies, then at the Winter Gar- Gen and later in the Vanities. Touring the country, they arrived in, California and in the city where Mack had once played 16 shows a day for $14 a week, the “Black Crows’ packed the house four times a day and, at thie urgent request of the manager, ap- peared in extra shows each day. Movie offers flowed in. One contract called for $260,000 outright. It was turred down and instead the “Black Crows’’ went in for phonograph recording The first record sold over a million copies and created a tremendous de- mand for the second. In some locali- ties people offered dealers as much as $5 apiece for the first copies they re ceived of the second record. a VERYONE went in for Mack's drawling ‘‘Who cares about that. anyway?’ and ‘What's your idea in bringin’ that up?" The farm in Rome and the queer things that hap- pened thereon became topics of con- versation everywhere. By the time the third dialogue of the Sunday Magazine—S¢t. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. Moran. “Black Crows” Was released the popu- larity of the fee ords was enorme and to date th three records have sold over 656,000; 000 copies, breaking all existing marks and relegating the once popular “Cohen on the Tel- ephone” and “Dar- danella” to the at- tic. Another 4Gila- logue is due for re lease goon and the sales show no signs of waning. Mack has anothe’ source of reveau besides his recoré and public appe® ances. It iss trum that he invented The necesalty {F the invention see in St. Louis The “Black Crows” were on the game with an Lalian strong map, whose daily feat and plee® ure was to iit 4 horse and support it upon his pack. The hefty Itallan was immensely p}oud of his strength and delighted di: opping into someone elses dressing room, sitting on a trunk and telling adrut it. . On one of these visits to Mem? room the Italian sat down too ® anc Mack's trunk collapsed in & of wood, braces, wigs, . costume jars Of makeup cream ACK immediately set about é& vising a trunk that would with the attack of a2 ian strong man who sat dows too hard and finally had one constructed with strong metal reinforcements He not only invited stand the inside. Italian to come in and sit dow® hardest on the trunk, but told him to bring along his horse. The trunk ser vorted both the strong man ané horse and is now selling throug ® ‘leveland &gency. Well. if itis pub licity yarn, it's a good one. Money comes easy to Moran and Mack now. Recently in a radio & pearance they were paid $1600. " “And the next time we appes™ Mack said slowly and sadly, “were gonna ask for $5000.” Asked if he thought they would it, Mack replied, characteristi¢ “Wha-what’s your idea in BD that up?” get IT CONSEESTS A ESS WITT A DUG WITT A KET WITT A COCK FROM A JEZZ BEND. OURTH FLOOR—Oohoo, nize baby, zip opp hall de hageg- knock, so momma'l!l gonna tell you a ferry-tail from de Jeck- ess witt de dug witt de ket witt de cock wot it matirrillized from dem a jezz bend. Wance oppon witt a time it hed a Job a Jeckess by a fommer on de fomm, wot he was gradually fired. So he was werry donn witt hout wot he was rumming alung de rote wot he nutticed it was seeting by de rotesite a henimal wot it belunged in de kettegory from dugs! So he. gritted heem like dees “Cheerio'—_hola top—bistly chee- ‘Y Wedder we heving, is no? Bot Why so meeserable?”’ So de Dug sad: “‘Wal—lI got flizz Witt hifes witt a crecked leep witt ® heng-nail, also I bedly sun- boined und ! soffering witt fallen hotches ~und I beet dees mon- nink Inine tongue. Foidermore. I Hout from a job'"’ So de Ess sad: ‘“‘How comm you hout from e@ job?" Bo de Dug sad ‘‘Hm—sussidges I should be by now, ha’ Billive me, it's a goot ting I hunderstend Peeg-Letin—wot I hoid dem tuk- King dere—so 1 took de hair WWeeck ——Brrr-rrr. It's jolly wal frizzing ~You dun't heving a heff from a dollar, do you?” ~ de Jeckeas gafe a You gassed it, hold Sure dun't!” : So de Dug sad: “Yi Yi—so wot well gonna do??? We couldn't friaz here. Bo de We’? rispownee: spoof I you know' Jeckess sad: “Hm—couldn’t l werry gled to hear dees’? I'got a-honch!! Lat's we stodding opp a Jezz Oo ps Should Bena So de Dug sad: “Ho—you drull f : allow. you-—-A wa)-grigeed hides by Jeeminy creckers!—By gol-

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ROWS Nests d and the eaks illion ors. “TOWE was ords and tc three records solid 5,000,- 000 copies, breaking all existing marks was over and relegating the once popula! “Cohen on ephone danelia’ tic Another logue is due for re- @ase spoon and the sales show no signs Qia- of waning Mack has anothe source of revenuU besides his recoré and public appef- ances. It is a truk that he invented The necessity for invention sose in St. Louis. The “Black Crows’ were sane bill an Lalas strong man, whos daily feat and pleas ure Was the to Witt 3 and support it his back. he hefiv Dud of h Oppine Dm, sitting on a ut it DT Re upoEN talian was immense) is strength and del into someone else's dressing trunk and telliné “a . 7 je htec im in’ these visits to Mack’ im the Italian sat down [00 hard ¢ Meck's trunk collapsed in 8 pile wood, braces, wigs. costumes and . Of makeup cream On one ol ACK immediately set abou! dead Viging a trunk that would ‘with. stand the attack of ab ]tai- mM strong man who sat cown too rad and finally had one ed th strong metal reinforcements °F inside. He not only invited the lian to come in and sit dowD his ardest on the trunk, but told nim to his horse, The trunk SUP the strong man and Dis through 4&4 ‘fit is a pud eonstrut i ne along rted prs both and is now selling eveiand Brency Well, ity yarn, it's a good one Money comes easy (to ack now. Recently in a radio barance they were paid §1600 “And ack said slowly and sadly. pnna $6000.’ Asked if he thought they would &¢' , Mack replied, characteristica:!’ Wha-what's idea in bring'D* at uf ’ and ap Moran time we appea', “ge re tne next ask for your + oy HERRIMAN | AVIA “BRICK ° Ap FULL OF INE FETTLE ( YOUNTED CAVE . - witH my saw EVES “OFFICER PUPP - a HOUN TED caves’ Two Hct COALS JF FIRE Te 4A-A-AND THEW It THREW OUT - 5 -SPARKS S-S-SPAR , Fi f 1928 ev mA o -_~ i~Y © PF eatTUuRE Service inc \arwet Hrtewm cighte reserved 7 BUT YoU TOLP By HOW Kozy'S w Koy BME YOURSBLE (ALINAYS, No mera WHERE a Cow WUTe | ARE, You FAr +e - DUNT YOU, DAHUNK 2 - EVEN) WEN | AM IV 4 DARK CAVE SCRATCHING MYSELE . CO. —_) O itieell _—aEe ame = «es «= am = 22> 42> 42 22> 2s «= grennmodder ! vat ’ J oat de type - an . Lees ; rs n ' From ‘“Hm— a grotchby na- here wot we peeve a vou setisfite tink maybe could huff hatter toime Cock sad ‘Hm vou Leesten WOIMS!! Wot heve' , “= 5 de Ess sad 2 SnOuU:id ~— 4 hau rrenoc rin 5 : ~ & 2 7 t vou POT If So de Jezz ‘Ber id “a * FV ee Gps i ¢ ary 7). a2 s0n-} eplaze witt shrobbery b deednt was It axeested asters witt robbers—-wo nouze stolen cars witt amondes was looking de pol} ss witt de company! Ess sad “Noo, Boviss hozz abbot a leedie try-! beck ) ing opp, break hin de Jost we shoulc vou know—Sutt , nect A ? 7 7, » money SO leedle cuf- fv witt cake dev'}] hear Os Pull] aaa witt Konn witt dey roo trade’! once sO youll see Tad tt Hoger Wolfe Wot Whiteman witt 4an Rolnie wi Loose Holsen dey st Judzie away ’ Noo—Lat's go! hail in conjonction a Ess witt a Bock de Meow de Ket Cock!- hout ulmosrt wot Due witt a Crow —-wot de gengsters from. de gskeen— dey fiad in a pan- cake So it hentered de h Jezz Bend wot ly ¢ As KiDbdas jom ped OUZE de t was dere a table witt hall ifttables witt dreenkabies wot dey hed a gud geous fist, und leeved ppily by made a Bend wot tastimunniaisé de houze wot it beer Jezz itch wan dem gafe yat de Tsigarettes de noospapers h a dollink baby, zip hagg-knock MILT GROSS. rT opyright for the Post-Dispatch heet de Fo . (ror hedwertise Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. The only successful men who hate soap and water No doubt one reason a tramp Is always dirty is that his ““work’’ requires it. “lhe real one, though, is that he has lost his self-respect—or given it a kick. For cleanliness and self-respect are just about the same thing. Any time you feel like ques- tioning it, try starting your day with soiled linen or without a bath. SELF-RESPECT ¢shrives on SOAP ©&€ WATER PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN SOAP AND GLYCERINE PRODUCERS, INC. .TO AID THE WORK OF CLEANLINESS INSTITUTE Page Seven.

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“Seo ee 4 re “as ~ Irishman from Coleraine, and Lieut. M. H. Wood, a rollicking youngster from Essex, were the victims of the flying uhlan’s first combat on his recor’ dav. Flying an old R. E. 8 as an escort to photography planes, they bumped into the Baron's redbird about 9 o'clock in the morning and found out at the cost of their lives that their Vickers and Lewis guns were no match for the two sputtering Spandaus that snorted death from the nostrils of the fly- ing uhlan’s sky charger. The scene of their cremation was recorded by a German cam- era that same morning. I found the photograph in Richthofen's scrapbook at Schweidnitz. On the back of it Richthofen had writ- ten: “My forty-first. D. D. two-seat- er, 12-cylinder Beardmore motor. Two occupants; dead. Shot down and burned on the electric wires on Antii id, 2927, See - ae o’clock in the morning, at the ca- nal between Brebieres and Vitry.”’ APT. JIMMIE STUART, an HRE was ample substan. tlafn for his forty-thirg victa@y, the third that Went to his crew on April 13, 1937 He killed byp, occupants of the plane he 8h down over the vil- lage of Noveb-Godault, just be- hind his own hes. Second Lieut@ant Allan Harold Bates and Sergent William a). fred Barnes were\he two unforty- nates who, togethy with Captain Stuart and Lieutenys Wood, went to make up the quatet of deaths representing the regjtg o¢ Richt. hofen’s record day, Ay 13, 1917 Sergeant Bill Barne was sitting in the observer's seat \y front of young Bates. | Bates and Barnes fle “ old FP. E. 2b, armed with trp Lewis guns, and on the aftenoon of their death they had just mplet- ed dropping several hindreg pounds of concentrated chstryc- tion on a German a1 M naition dump located at a railroad june- tion between Henin-Ligtard ang Lens. That night et the Doual | gy. drome, the fighting pilots of Jagd. staffel Eleven tasted their leader for the first timéas the ace of ai! German aces. Hi forty-third vie. tory had establishd a hew mark in the annals of theGergap flying corps. The German cOMMuNIde of the following day called partitjgr a+ tention to the achieremety o Richthofen’s squadron oD Bh res. ord day. Every man in the\qi (Continued on Page 9.) A FEW DAYS LATER JIMMY WAS ON THE SICK LIST or safetys sake "The tery ery proce ft *rbnowy get germs off hands _... with this purifying toilet soap yee when a fellow's big enough to look after mother and pay her trolley fare... he’s got to watch out for germs! But ory wasn't always careful. Some- e'd sit down to supper without times washing his hands. One morning Jimmy woke up... sick. Couldn't go to school... yet he didn’t know what had made him ill. Ie never occurred to him that money, or any one of a hundred different things he had handled, might be to play. to blame. Why risk family health? Children’s hands, as well as grown-ups’, may pick must touch very quickly pass health authorities. See compiled by the Life Extension Insticute y—money, car straps, books, toys, es ag And germs on hands into the mouth, say 63,000 schools couldn't go out A hygienic Children, of 27 germ diseases that hands may carry. That’s why — Lifebuoy habit has been taught in ovet for health’s sake—the and millions of homes. That's why everyone should use wer ge 8 ing toilet soap frequently —especially be eating. It removes germs as well as di scent millions love == too, quickly learn to love Lifebuoy’s which tells you that Lifebuoy purifies— leasant clean scent— yet which quickly evaporates after rinsing. And the same above, the list , too. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Combridge, Mas. gentle, antiseptic Lifebuoy lather that guards health by removing germs—keeps skins fresh and clear by —_— from many things we urifying pores. Prevents embarrassing bea oe LIFEBUOY wd ——— PROTECTS HEALTH Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. ool “ ground behind the German lines. “tnfortunately, it scarcely can be termed a combat,” Russell told me, ‘as by the time Richthofen arrived on the scene I had lost the yse of my engine. “Six of us were engaged on of- fensive patrol in the neighborhood of Douai, in Nieuport scouts, at a height of 12,000 feet. After about one and a half hours’ flying, my flight commander dived suddenly. 1 followed him down, and at about g000 feet perceived two enemy two-seaters on my right. “Tl attacked one of these ma- chines and then discovered, to my horror, that I had lost my engine. After descending another thou- OE ADVERTISEMENT New Hair Mode trom Broadway ‘‘Everyone admires my hair, now that I’m doing it the new way that nearly every really smart girl I know is using,’ savs Miss Agnes Traney, a daneer, now appearing in the roadway hit, ‘‘Rio Rita.’’ ‘My hair doesn’: need shampooing more thun once a month, now. My sealpi feels better than it ever has felt. } have gotten rid-of all my dandruff. My hair is much easier to arrange, and it stays that way. All I do te keep it like this is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush every time l use it. It's wonderful how Dander- ine adds to the beauty of vour hair, makes it look so silky and lustrons.’? Danderine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand of ha and restores the natural color and lustre, It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It is de- lightfully fragraneed. The big bottles are Just 35 at all drug stores, Heau- tiful, smooth, gleaming hair and a healthy seulp for a few cents. Infant Mothers. you cant start too | early to establish a child’s serene and tranquil disposition. Even an infant can have a happy, fretless oa of uninterrupted health. Vhat will help do this? A simple, Purely vegetable product as old 4S you are: plain Castoria A few drops of Castoria will Settle all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispel colic or ward off con- Stipation : and surely Check diarrhea | Ly) Clan yust as real sickness, call a physi- an But many physicians urge igh; Pee for those little child- eel —— that need nothing to si. ou need never be afraid aad Fos Castoria. Tt is safe aint * ectly harmless, for it con- dope on —s Ooric, no Opiates, no iS true oto a ts Picts a sastovins the genuine Fletcher's ers —and: that is the kind “Ors tell you always to buy Vletcher’s Castoria is fine for

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> GIBBONS J War Correspondent After a late breakfast. the Baron went aloft again for his noonday flight. The fight that followed occurred over the British ‘ines, and it would &ppear that ichthofen's victims escaped not Cly with their lives, but Without Winds, because the English re. POs carry no account of the af. fair Rihthofen's flying cOMrades confined his report of the fight na tb ali-necessary cred{t : grantes Was HRE was &4mpie substan. tiatn for his f ‘Orty-third viclly the third that went . “re@ on April 13. 1917 ar . ne shGc N Oecupants of the cqown over the vii- ¥7©e-Godault ww» (wo unfortu- | with Captain id Lieutennt woog went Up the Quatet of deaths He TeSite of Richt- often s record day, Arj) 13° 1937 * torveth- sergeant Bill Barna wa, sitting n the observer's : j | vservel B&B Seat nN front of young Bates. guns, and on the ¢* afténoon of just omplet- ed dropping several lundred Qstruc- tion on & German ammuition eir Geath they had pounds of concentrated dump located at a railroad junc- tion between Henin-Lietar; and Lens. That nignt at the Douaj air- drome, the fightng pilots of ‘agd- staffel Eleven tasted their kader for the first timéas the ace cf a} German aces. Hi forty-thirg vic- tory had establisid a new mark in the annals of theGeman flying corps. The German communide of the following day called particjar ar. tention to the achievemet, oy ichthofen’s squadron on Mi pep. Every man in the ni (Continued on Page 9.) ing toilet soap eases that hands may carry. y—for health’s sake—the i¢ has been taught in ovef bls and millions of homes. yeryone should use oe ee > frequently —especiatly — hOves perms as well as dirt. scent millions love n-ups too, quickly learn to py’s pleasant clean scent— ou that Lifebuoy purifies— ckly evaporates after rinsing. me gentle, antiseptic Lifebuoy ruards health by removing ps skins fresh and clear by : Prevents embarrassing oy a week and you'll use it some today. ROS. CO., Cambridge, Mas. OY ‘BATH - ect OPs BoDY ODOR, he RED KN IGHT of GERMANY prvneeeiorys sn am took individual pride in the offi- cial statement: “Six German ma- chines have destroyed 13 hostile girplanes. It was good stuff to start the new day On. It contributed sume- thing to the flying and fighting by which the staffel knocked down eight more planes before night fell. Of this number, Richthofen received credit for one. Lieutenant W. O. Russell, who lives at Hilliers Farm in Andover, gngland, tells the story of the fight, because he is the man the flying uhlan followed to. the ground behind the German lines. “Unfortunately, it scarcely can be termed a combat, Russell told me, “as by the time Richthofen arrived on the scene I had lost the yse of my engine “Six of us were engaged on of- tensive patrol in the neighborhood of Douai, in Nieuport scouts, at a height of 12,000 feet. After about one and a half hours’ flying, my flight commander dived suddenly. 1 followed him down, and at about s000 feet perceived two enemy two-seaters On Mm) right “1 attacked one of these ma- chines and then discovered, to my horror, that I had lost my engine. after descending another thou- ADVERTISEMENT New Hair Mode trom Broadway ‘Everyone admires my hair, now that I’m doing it the new way that hearly every really smart girl I know is Using, " savs Miss Agnes Traney. popular dancer, now appearing in the Broadway hit, ‘‘Rio Kifa.’’ ‘*My hair doesn’: need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels better than it ever has felt. | have gotten rid of all my dandruff. My hair is much easier to arrange, and it stays that wav. Al) I keep it like this is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush every time I use it. It's wonderful how Dandcr. ine adds to. the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky and lustrons.’’ Danderine is not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand of han and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the scalp. It is de lightfully fragraneed. The big bottles are Just 35¢ at all drug stores. eau. tiful, smooth. gleaming hair and a healthy Scalp for a Iew cents. Sand feet I was attacked by two enemy scouts and I was obliged to make a zigzag descent to the ground and landed at Bois-Ber- nard. ‘‘A red scout followed me to the ground and I learned that the pilot was Richthofen. “It appears our flight was very soon hopelessly outnumbered by Richthofen’s squadron. I after- ward met my flight commander. Captain Binney, in a German pris- on camp. “He had accounted for four enemy machines before being hit in the arm while changing a drum On his gun. He remembered noth- ing more until he awakened in a German hospital. His arm had to be amputated at the shoulder. Three of my comrades were killed and I believe one succeeded in reaching our lines.”’ HE two victims of the flying uhlan’s next victory, his forty-fifth, landed behind the British lines. They were Lieu- tenants Willie Green and C. E. Wilson. When they dug the mo- tor out of the ground they found what remained.of Wilson under it and buried him there. Willie Green limps a bit today as he travels around England sel!]- ing phonographs and_e records. Thicker than ‘‘Wullie’s’’ limp is the Scotch-burr that hangs thistles on his words as he recounts his curious recollections of his day in the air le of High- land dew the Savoy Grill in London between flving Scotsman unfolded it was the big Dutchman himself that got me,’ he agreed. after an inspection of the combat and casualty reports. ‘“‘“And I have been thinking for tne last 10 years that it was a 10-inch shell. It was certainly a stout blow ‘‘T recall leaving the airdrome he afternoon of April 16, on illery patrol. So far as I know we had done rather nicely, although my recollection of details is indistinct I remember calline once to Wilson and pointing to something I thought he mark on the map, and I have a dim memory of the plane making a sudden plunge. out of which I ~ ‘ ° © ‘ o_o r.,hLhL LU Ready fora ing polarized with the attraction of the meteor stream in which the machine is suspended, the projec- tile will be enabled to travel through space at the same rate olf speed as the meteor in whose or- bit it is directed, or about one- three-hundredth of the speed of light. “The old estimate of the speed of light is 186.300 miles per sec- ond. Recent checking has shown that this estimate is erroneous, and that the true speed of light is many times slower than this fig- ure indicates “No estimate of the probable speed of the projectile through a nfant Care Mothers, you cant start too arly to establish a child’s serene and tranquil disposition. Even an infant can have a happy, fretless Mate of uninterrupted health. What will help do this? A simple, Purely vegetable product as old “$ you are: plain Castoria A few drops of Castoria will Settle all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispe| colic or ward off con- “pation: and ust as surely check diarrhe: : In real sickness, call a physi- “an, But many physicians urge only Castoria for those little child- disorders that need nothing ped You need never be afraid Rive pure Castoria. It is safe an Perfect], harmless, for it con- INS no Paregoric, no opiates, no a Of any kind At least, this rue of the genuine Fletcher's ‘storia®*—and that is the kind Ors tell vou always to buy. Fletcher’. (astoria is fine for any child. All children love to take it. Delicious tasting, and as good as it tastes. Just look for the Fletcher signature on the package and you will know you have the genuine and pure Cas toria. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher s Castoria is wrapped a book on “Care and Feeding of Babies’ worth its weight 1n gold to every mother or prospective mother. Children Cry for | | CasTtoriA was able to pull it. But that’s all. ‘When I came to myself again I was in bed and a pretty little lass with black hair was holding my hand. She told me I had been sound asleep for five weeks. “Then the hysteria would come on me. eit HE trouble was that my skull had been fractured at the base, and the shock of the fall had wiped out all memory of the fight in the air. Now I can see. from the six places where my re- port jibes with Richthofen’s. that he was responsible. Richthofen’s report clears up a lot of things that have been mighty dark to me for vears. ‘‘My great regret is about poor old Wilson. They told me that the engine went clear through him.”’ The flying uhlan’s next adver- Saries, representing his fifteenth victory for the month. escaped with wounds, following the fight that sent them to the ground near Lagnicourt, behind their own lines. Lieutenant W. F. Fletcher, pi- loting the machine, which was re- turning from a photography recon- naissance, was badly wounded about the head and arm in the landing crash and his observer. Lieutenant W. Franklin carried away one of Richthofen's bullets in his left leg . om e In a little soot-grimed tene- ment house in the southeast end of London, a man and a woman of the name of Tollervey are living today. On the wall of the front room is a framed photograph of a soldier's grave in France It's thedast souvenir of 19-year- old Sérgeant Alfred Tollervey, who, with Second Lieutenant E. Welch, was shot down and kill« by Richthofen on April 23, in air fight that added another tory to the flying uhlan’s filled game bag. British infantry saw Welch and Tollervey attacked by a red scout plane, saw one wing fold back on the hard-pressed English machine, and then turned their backs as the remnants fell to earth “He was due home when he was killed,” says Mrs. Tollervey; ‘‘but he gave up his leave in favor of a comrade whose wife was having a baby.’’ It was sometimes several days before Richthofen received credit on his claims, and on the day he killed Welch and Tollervey, the Hizh Command had acknowledged Only as far as his forty-fourth, which was his capture of Lieuten- ant W. O. Russell nine days earlier. In the following five days Richthofen made daily flights at the head of his jagdstaffel and en- gaged in several combats, but re- sults were not forthcoming, and he was still three units removed from the goal he had set before he would go on leave. But, with the opening of the week beginning April 27 and end- ing May 3, the business of killing in the air took a brisk spurt. In those seven days: 26 British machines were shot down behind the German lines Richthofen and his fighting pilots accounted for 23 of them. It was a boast worth writing home about. Of those 23 suecessful combats, Richthofen came off victor in five, and he worked only two days at it. The first of the quintet, his forty-eighth conquest, took on the morning of pril 28. HE only living survivor of that fight is a quiet- mannered, keen-eyved Lon- don business man whose most ex- citing sport and diversion these: days is his week-end retire- ment to a cottage at 193 Beehive lane in the town of Illford, Essex. Since the exciting days of the war, addresses. as we!l] as times and customs, have suffered con- siderable change, so that it was not without long hunting that a one-time 23-year-old Second Lieu- tenant of the name of F. J. Kirk- ham, who was an observer in the Thirteenth Squadron. Royal Fly- ing Corps, was located “It was rather a mess tl! day Kirkham § to! me it was going on, neve! 1e slightest idea that I would be sitting in a cafe 10 vears aft- erward and telling about it over a bottle of al] It's hard to believe “ollett, who sat behind sf” Hop to Venus space is possible, for the reason that we do not know the distance to bettraveled. The so-called meas- urements of the space between our planets were taken by triangula- tion and the base of the triangle used was necessarily of so sma!! a size, and such an odd angle was confined to the surface of the earth, that these measurements were only ‘guesswork. rq HIS has always been con- ceded bv the astrono- mers, even those who have published the data. Even the relative size, mass and density of the members of our solar svs- tem are known to a reasonable certainty, but the distances be- tween them and the scale of the solar system are not known. “The basis for the estimate of time required for the trip, less than 20 hours, has been made, then, on the speed of the meteor streams. “The problem of the the projectile to be used ready been solved by the vari types o rojectiles used for other purposes, and the important problem faced designing of the projectile. was that of how to sustain the life of the passenger. This problem was solved not only by theory but by careful experiment. “An oxygen tank, containing 220 cubic feet of oxygen, a gas mask and a small plant for the disposal of carbon dioxide wil] take care of the breathing prob- lem of the passenger. The prob- lem of maintaining the proper temperature for the pilot was solved with the aid of hornblend asbestos, with which the projec- tile is both lined and covered. The covering is protected further by a form of glass and an outside wrap- ping of cloth saturated in silicate of soda to prevent damage by friction and bumps. “No window or porthole was possible in the design of the pro- jectile. because glass or other transparent material would per- mit the entrance of cold. The pilot will be enabled to look around, after landing, through the use of a smal! periscope, operated through the intake pipe to the carburetor A pair airplane wing panels will be used as steer- ing gear through the atmosphere meteor stream Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—F ebruary 19, 1928. (Conclude d from page + § VHSeeeseeesesseeseecescstaseeceeces aid of these wine which will be dropped as t} jectile leaves the earth, wil Sarily be made by +} _ }. } inrougn the most difficult prob- has encountered in work- plan, Condit said, was avoid a disastrous crash landing on the To prevent this, two gigantic parachutes wiil be attached on either: the forward section of the jectile. These parachutes wi controlled from the inside of the machine and will be opened as nears the surface of the planet. Holding the forward section the machine away from the planet, by throttling down the ex- plosion chambers, Condit plans to control the approach, or ‘“back- ~ In negotiating a safe landing In a recent address at Cora] Gables, Condit declared that he be- lieves the people of Venus to be much farther advanced than those that he will be giveo a cordial reception. Condi- tions on the planet, he believes. will enable him to start his return trip in the same manner as he plans to start from Miami Beach. He will carry radio equipment to cOmmunicate with the earth. provided he finds that there.is any possibility of doing so. He wil] not name his principal financial] backer, whom he describes as a Northern dairyman HE would-be interplanetary traveler is an unassuming chap. He has patented sev- eral electrical] devices and has con- ducted experiments in essential] Oils. He is a good conversation- alist in all respects but one— he grows reticent when questioned too closely regarding the design of his projectile. Since his arrival here, his onl, amusement has been playing with a white English pit terrier which he keeps to discourage prying vis- itors. He is of a long-established family and is said to be a direct descendant of ‘‘Light Horse Har- ry’ Lee of Revolutionary War fame. Condit has received scores of letters from ali parts of the world from persons seeking information offering assistance or volunteering to accompany him GRAY me in the plane that morning, has mother, telling her that I was all HAIR been dead and buried that long. right, and asking her to tell Mrs. “Follett piloted our bus whi 1 Fo] t be her h } d was dead and DON’T LIKE 4 +. ) US, Cc Ollett that her husban a ead. MESSY DYES— two-seater tractor The Germans promised to drop it then write today for my with the observer sitting in front. over the lines. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE “s , a ‘ iia : No tablets, powders or mixing. Is not a messy dye. I was watching the ground for The uhlan marched me up tO! wean't leave staime Just uae ts une o hele Genie h . tr . , 2 rnd tH | ui? i ¢o 4 i”? 1° eure retil i” the arrival of our shells, when a Richthofen’s airdrome in Douai, *2¢{%." “ pat Pact a moves dandruf'! : hina e% ms : :, &: SM i od ah ih. ae Se a A Aa st? + 3 ARES A Rs PN Riad bn lel es acai WHA ee “f : t+ - wf, z a ; \ : a roe et Ce he Men eo% Fw er, : * - hem Se; whe 4 4 Ae Sos MTs Oe ae M Nae ‘ : ; 4 9 ’ “+ ey wl % ” Mar a J se 1 See - v 4 ¥ ny 7. * * Sa ee 5 , “i Pe aye Lite gp ete” tn 2k ee 8 , Fat 4 x. Yt ee APY AR Su he <3 i ne are st if vor wer se ro ‘ , + Ciesh Psibtgh ik ar te heal a m" OF atten © ry _ q eee =" Seapets oe ce betes ing ae) RRs Fase iad a 4 peat) So Sea a . » We ies 4 , “ol 7 ? . ok Te " fi ’ k “ ’ Fes, iF BOR - $ y A : ¢ ; haa ~ie ( os es a Ae ony " : yp Rae, a (ey voy we.” a a c , o”™. hes PIR n sige Tae Pe by os 8, Yibpty Cay Fp fl SS) pe Ooh lad weg mae ee ae 4 yi , ee fray Pet F, ® Pg SAE eee,

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Still Numbered all IY mong the Missing (Samm | i-Ceam tee Sales Disappearance of Frances St. John Smith Calls Attention to Other Famous Mysteries, From Charlie Ross to Dorothy Arnold. # : ge ee year before year, however. From the the police over 28 male and 63 female he point here is, aceo Mr. Smith, t one woman could stay hig the searching eye of the law long as six years. Evidently business of vanishing D hat only one man Yet people do vanish. The careers of 27 DETSONS wh, The majority of ther | They the Charlie Ross Kidnapip th aDT ‘ t} appearance of p Marion Clarke, who disappear- as the race. From the Phoent- Charlie Ross, who figured in le «6 d{s Dorothy Arnold. ed, but was finally located. Salomon August Andree America’s most famous case. cians, who stole babes to feed to their bloody gods, to the Euro- pean gypsies, who sometimes steal, or are said to steal, children for bridal gifts, we have this dread vein running through the body of our history. Mr. Smith asserts. After all, what is more moving fact than the disappearance of a loved Mr. —Photos by Gilliams Service. Swedish engineer who set Out fop the North Pole in a balloon Al that was ever heard from Andres himself was contained in M Cs8age conveyed by carrier pigeons and and six female cases dating four years before, three male and one female cases originating three years before, no male and three female cases originating two years the buoys that were afterward, before, and three male and two found floating in polar waters female cases dating over a singie (The ords of the New York police. In one year, he points out, the New York police department had on its books, uncleared, only one male and one female case orig- inating six years earlier. At the same time there were four male one or an acquaintance? Every town and city of any size has its legends about the disappearance of its inhabitants. Some of them, most of them, turn up again. This is evident from the figures Smith quotes from the rec- Gilllams Service } a a FREE OFFER In coupon below! Frances By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine © +h nr ’ (nan as 4 ad ORE months 2 ash WV Oe 8 = i @ % rs ° P| ad be Nungesser Coli, celebrat : French aces. —= tempted to the Atlantic “White Bird.”’ nths Lowenstein- companions to perform ae similar Raphael.’”’ han five have ’ since Llovd W. Bertaud, Hill and Philip A. Payne from Old Orchard, Maine, heir plane, the “Old Glory.’’ Despite the 3 i of the plane ‘“‘St. +> mn as months timc Liine acknowledge, , _+ sa ¢ ¢ _ = ry of mysterious disa reveals t More than fifty vears ago, Char- 2; ee a + lie Ross, perhaps th € ao} *h he Oi aii Lut AR1QD unearthed ~~ es waa - ‘ . ‘r } a ~~ = ‘ . i a > as tO What was the entuai fate ~ + +h) ~ 4 3 Wa s\4 cme Ciil case duke o soc the Missing’ ‘(Dial Press), t “ : . o , ta 14 + an interesting light oe ee * od a. appearances Of peop.ie, Oranges of California etc. If you find it hard to choose say Loganberry—'! it’s always a favorite. UT in California there’s a gela- tin dessert that thousands of women use in preference to all others. It’s called Jell-well and it -. difterune Jell-well is Aea/thful, too — because it digests quickly and aids in the di- gestion of other foods. It’s especially good for children, dietetic authon- tiles agree. We know that you’ll be delighted with Jell-well and will gladly rec- ommend it to others. Hold Jell-well to the light when ready to serve. Note its clear purity. How much better it looks on your table. Your friends will comment on its beauty. And no dessert 1s more delicious, according to those who use it. The secret is a selected group of luscious western true fruit flavors Loganberries, strawberries and rasp- berries of Oregon and Washington. We are, therefore, making vou the following FREE offer with the one condition that vou recommend it to 5 of vour friends. Large Dessert Mold FREE Mail us one Jell-well UNITED | package front and the cou- pon below. We'll send you — a large aluminum dessert mold, postage prepaid--ab- COUPONS. solutely FREE. There's a United Profit But this offer is made for one time only. It may Sharing Coupon Se ee never appear again—so act at once. and redeem for valu- able premiums. All we ask in return for this gift is that vou recommend Jell- well to hve of your friends. Tear out the coupon now before vou forget. Then, at the first oppor- tunity, ask your grocer for one pack- aye of Jell-well, the new California gelatin dessert that thousands of 5t. Louis women have lately accepted as their favorite. ree! Use the coupon at the right. .. Get | full pint aluminum mold of new de- | sign — absolutely C | e—_—_— we OO ee Nothing except Jeli-well Dessert Company, 4441) East Distmct Bivd., Dept. $3L.8 Los Angeles, California a natura! Cata- CcCivsm is 2O 6X Citani “oO ninend Jell-wee +—the new alumimum . * ‘\ 1928.) Jell-well package front and agr to five of my fnends. Please send me vour f lell-we| Oniv | ] enciose one eTror As “oe a , . is Si Suxgeation moid FREE. which have pre- ceded her? Archduke lohann Salvator Sunday Magazine—Si. Louis Post-Dispatch February 19, 1928. ae MR. ROCKEFELLER TES answered questions of the Se made of the profits of the my used as a bribe in the Teape

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sales m ee . 1 Ei year before. From the Previous year, however, the police Carried over 28 male and 63 female Cases > -> Ls The point here is, according ie Y ~ F S29 ¢ Mr. Smith, that only one map and - . A\ ai SS 7 SEE Ke LP, one woman could stay hid from 7/7’). Com the searching eye of the law as , _ as oh een Evidently the Y/y Zz | usiness of vanishing r ZL. some formidable aaa a . aa — I~" efore, making vou the 7 a — >» wn “4 g: f offer with a a. - 7 } ee be FIRST MOVING PICTURE SENT BY RADIO ACROSS you recommend it fo | . 4 BS | " THE ATLANTIC—This is the image, very crude, it is true, A FACE UNKNOWN 10 AFGHANS—A photo- ds. eg ; ; which was seen qn the receiver in New York reproducing the graph of the Queen, taken in Paris with M. Briand. ' movements of a head in London in front of the sending appara- In her native Afghanistan she never appears in pubiic Dessert Mold + a , kf e |< | tus invented by John L. Baird. cnociated Preae ph unveiled. Underwoad & Underwood REE MR. ROCKEFELLER TESTIFIES—Snapshot of John D. Rockefeller Jr., made as he paneer answered questions of the Senate Committee which is trying to find out what use was ail us one Jell-well made of the profits of the mysterious Continental Trading Company, part of which was age front and the cou- Wed as a bribe in the Teapot Dome oil leases. pelow. We'll send you ye aluminum dessert » postage prepaid -ab- fly FREE. at this offer is made for time only. It may appear again—so act ce ig ee ef aR, a Say 9 es as: AE Ng Le 9 OM Sigh iere me BALES | wee . : als eee rash we PE i ry Ste OE ee ge ND a a ee es, Rs 4 ae ee *4 liad Par yee aR Bs. sys Cis * atin he deg key st ee Oa ne S thle ied De ae es ee art y r Pawan) Bi: ree Ne ee f LAR IRA ON Fare teenie SON Oar nL). aoe Babies Fa, ‘ Pe I: ae Tee, I een Ce ea Lighe tes) Se nee i Bi has las: d ty 4 yo ’ iis tate Woe ois ’ aot - a) Be’ eee % 7 oars be de oes) Phy v Sa theo SOE na ae WL net Tine “4 4 Pa Pics 4 o. a na Bary OP i, OSA: uy ne Orin RP RRR, RUAN TT ry aah a EAS. ‘4 a i 2 4nd iat ett ba lines "ey. te , a . , Oy ne vets Ph Ps A Poe Kosher ee Se VAs ‘ rhe ‘ OL Se ’ Ho WY Sy eee ort Be AG) ee T-oat BP Ai in ghrhig. “hee 5 Pod Ok , Xe ie ee bee st Oe i ot a bi? Pea Fe he se NSN ee ee y M ‘ oS +e ; aoa 1 x " via ) eo ie Pea A Pr: ; vile *Y ‘ +. : 3 x SR) . be Bay*. Ss coe Ee a, A it ahi nh 7 Se PS eas eae. ’ ‘ 3 r we yi 3 aa t Fa ate ode Aas WAG oa “ “I - iy - eal lege aes oe eee ir geet en aie st at . Caer es AR Seimei RS 9/ SA GR Re ene: Ae: hs SBP gf Caro ee "4 ae salar | tt i‘ KS / pra ; ae: . , % Ate. ea a * Ss ta r Se A ea i ia 3 a “ihe wok 4 a of yy G v eo eR ~ a eg Aa 1 we ask in return for t vou recommend Jell- your friends. e€ coupon now hefore hen, at the first oppor- ir grocer for one pack- I], the new Cahfornia that thousands of St. have lately accepted as ront and agree to recommend Jeli-ws our tree gift—the new alumipun so Void after Aug. 1, 1928.) IN 2 | A LIG! MOOD—John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Senator Gerald P. Nye of North A WAR MEMORIAL CARVED IN A NATURAL WALL OF RUGGED GRANITE—Scene at the iavell- | Dak Ota. { : : a 8 : ; . , r at fine Poy of the committee probing into the Continental's profits and Teapot ing of patriotic shrine dedicated to the sons of Nice, France. who fell in the World War. i i€ ; Pr. @ a

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST.LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Cae ote : Thay ' | . a“ : x ‘ -* a * rele eas » > ’ > - rg f @ 4 : ; " - s * ie i a a * 94 : \, fore 5 oO 2 4 > yd, & ‘ , | Oo}. | & : | & (+) ; a | i («) ‘ > é 4 4 | ' 4 | 4 yy ; | ; . OP) | a . A o e, “ * a. .* -s 2 Ge%e, = . 44 ay at ry’ Redan ¢ Ad 49- -. by. 4 wht Peak Sea, Yet; 1% aay &39)aa9 47333 i a: ATAAD hh ch tak rr; Rng hd -- 4 , & i 92890280 0341 orEt & ae 4 + 4 Vane, HORSE IS SHIPPED B .g led aboar VY 3 5 =. © ~ O82 0€ 009229 APEVII _ es, x ite. —— a ~~ ie “ira t 2 * _ . *. : - . a —; “ ~~ — ~ * . ~™ ~* ~ Sys, oe NIAGARA FALLS ILLUMINATED ON A WINTER'S NIGHT—Prospect Point, on ee ee en See ae the American side, in the glare of a battery of 24 searchlights. © by G. L. Bow THE YEAR'S FIRST PEACH BLOSSOMS—Heles 16-inch ear of corn he grew last summer. He raised L : | Rochet in an orchard in San Fernando Valley, Califor- enough to feed all the hogs on his father’s farm and to nia, where the trees are convinced spring is here. pay his way through school, too. Herbert photo. International phew. ~ | Lt Y 2 . ca a, te - = a es ee ~ | THE BALLERINA IN MOD. —a ace = QOQ0000 -_ ERN BRONZE—Alicia Nikitina, . THE ARMY'S “PERPE Russian dancer, posed for this WITH A 150-POUND BOW YOU DO IT THIS WAY—Miss Dorothy Herbert E. Smith Ag figure modeled by Prof. Strob! of Budapest and now exhibited in Paris. A KING GOES ICE BOATING—Christian of Denmark at the helm of win- aa ork, B menta! ter sailing craft in which he has won numerous races. ¢ | was found to be the nig ncle Sam’s land forces. Johnson, who won the archery tournament of the Long Bow Club, O al Beach, Fla., this season, demonstrating the use of the most powerf weapon archers use. A > & A. phote, Underwood & Underwood. Under wood & Underwood —

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH + menial FEBRUARY 19, 1928 ” 4 x. | 4 a DARING FRENCH FLYERS WELCOMED IN WASHINGTON—Lieut. Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Joseph Lebrix, standing on either side of the French Ambassador. M. Pau) Claudel, after arriving at Bolling Field. These two are the first aviators to make a non-stop J THE LATE EDWARD MALLINCKRODT—Por- flight across the South Atlantic. trait of distinguished St. Louisan painted by the noted English artist Sir William Orpen. , ‘an Ozark scene, just Imost every phase of rs A REAL PRINCESS ARRAYED FOR HER DEBU T—Princess Ingrid of Sweden, only daughter of the Crown Prince, as she appeared at her first court ball in the royal palace, Stockholm. nderwood & Underwood > oli a a + San 3 Re Sak er aeRO ti a7 ——— EEE i - - - ~ " : % » c , i e2 . 7 > ." 7 ® . 7 : Y r 7 z> ‘ * 2 > . ’ a. T Sal I i ea | - HE ARMY'S “PERFECT” SOLDIER—Sergt. { . a . THIS WAY—Miss Dorot™ Herbert F th visiting Mayor Walker of New STYLES SEEN AT PALM BEACH—At left, Miss Nina Louise Hall of Philadelphia on the way to the surf; next, Mrs. Paris Singer of New York, ane Long Sow — tu York. By mental and physical tests, Sergt. Smith wearing costume of highly colored fabric; the third photograph shows Miss Edna Brokaw of New York in simple afternoon frock, and last is the for- e use of the most power Was founc be the highest ranking soldier in mer Billie Burke, now Mrs. Flo Ziegfeld, wife of the theatrical producer. 1 forces. Wi P Herbert Phote le Worid } t re SS . P. & A. pho! Uncle Sarr,

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SUNDAY MORNING a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH + FEBRUARY f STEAMSHIP CARRIES PLANE FOR SIDE TRIPS—The Columbus, one of a Ger. ) man line of passenger boats, arrives in New York with a Junker plane aboard which can be used by passengers for short flights at sea in good weather. > as oe IT’S YACHT-RACING TIME IN AUSTRALIA—18-footers starting from Clark Island in Sydney har- with a stiff breeze blowing. bor, Arme phot skis and snowshoes as well. YANKEE TROOPS TRAINED LIKE ALPINE CHASSEURS—Up at Fort Snelling, in Minnesota, the Third U. S. Infantry are taught military maneuvers on “My daughter, Louise, had a bad cough recently till I gave her REM. That eased it up quickly, and soon it was gone’. MR. S. A. TRAU 2100 Cottage Grove Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio wh cough remedies are ot alike-- you'll realize that when you try REM. It quickly soothes the irritation and pleasantly, harmlessly relieves the cough. Insist on REM! Remember, tts effectiveness is largely due to a special ingredient, not in ordinary cough syrups. P. & A. photo a Better than anythin well. And if her else, Miss Brandt would like to learn to — bing teeth and attractive smile will belp her, she wi/l certainly be successful. ovely leet Since Girlhood Days Ask Miss Betty Brandt the reason and she will say Colgate’s”.. the dental cream she has used for fourteen years ISS Brandt has a right to be proud of her teeth. They're so lovely ... so flashing ... such an addition to her smile. She gives much of the credit to her mother, who started her using Col- gate’s years ago. And yet Miss Brandt's case is not wn’ all exceptional. In this country, and in foreign countries the world over, you will find thousands of men and women who began using Colgate’s ten, fifteen, even twenty years ago, and whose teeth today are sound and beautiful. There is nothing mysterious about these enviable results. The men and women fortunate enough to secure them did: nothing that you cannot easily do yourself. They visited their dentists for periodic inspections. And they used Colgate’s. Choose your dentifrice on the basisofre- sults. Follow the lead of those who have kept their teeth sound for years. Simply adopt for your own use the dentifrice most popular among people with well-preserved teeth. The one most dentists recommend. Accept our free offer! So, for lovely teeth—for teeth that make your smile the social and busi- ness asset that it should be—ask your druggist today for Colgate’s. Or, if you prefer, send for the free sample offered in the coupon. Miss Betty Brandt bachin 1914 Ta <P ys ANOTHER GOLF CHAMPION—Miss Vir- ginia Van Wie receiving cup after defeating, in the finals, Miss Glenna Collett in the Mid-South Women’s Open Golf Championship matches. Miss Collett had been looked upon as a sure & A photo Colgate & Co., Dept.221-B1 $95 Fifth Ave., New Please send mea sample of this cleansing dentifrice. Name FREE ork Address City winner. p o* i I D fe ° q ° JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Never Disap in the pa nelement W eather 6c, 8c, Bc, 15¢ per lb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 & PHONES 18 TRUCKS No one can hide a Double Chin and stretch, so that a drooping under-chin must inevitably result. The basis of het treatment fordoublechin is the stimulation of a rapid healthy circulation, for a good circulation is of primary importance im strengthening and tightening the relaxed muscles. For this corrective treatment Miss Gray has formulated specific preparations which aid in restoring the cleanly moulded chin-line of youth. HE woman who would retain a youth- ful appearance must prevent the droop- ing under-chin that tells so plainly of age, or neglect. Dorothy Gray, after years of study, per- fected a sane and effectual treatment for correcting this unfortunate condition. Her experience in caring for the faces of thou- sands of women taught Miss Gray that age shows first in three places: DOROTHY GRAY Seven-Fiftry-Three Fifth Avenue, New » Please send me The Srory of Dororhy particularly interested in 1) The Treatment of Lines and W: Treatment for Double Chin. — I[h« Relaxed Muscies and Crépy Throat 1. In lines and wrinkles about the eyes and mouth. In a crépy texture of the throat. 3. In a double chin. Name Miss Gray saw that when the contour muscles relax, the facial tissues will sag DOROTHY GRAY 753 FIFTH AVENUE New York City Dorothy Gray's preparaticns may be obtained at the following St. Lows: KLINE s, INC. Stix, BAER AND Futter CoMPaANny Famous-Ba Susan McKenna, 3718 Whee, on Ave. MaseraNo Druo Company, 45% Jantzen Druo Store, 5300 Pershing Ave. Address yp D-2-D ; RR ( OMPANY (dirve Sc. Ct ence RED) BH EEE EF PPT” Many, thany people background — unwilli disease of neglect (Pye 4 Although teeth may When this occurs, Py often causing stomach neuritis, and facial of famous dental clin persons out of 5 after are unfair. Because it same time protect he More Just follow this simp months. Have him e using Forhan’s for th lf gums bleed easily, if they are tender apply For ans. W ith the index hnger vigorous! yrub with 4 citcular motion th per gums, both inside aad out, unul they fee! ins g- Orated. The: nm Massage lower gums Dothisregu larly and gums w: Ome firm and ;

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~~ =~ ms é Se _— is FEBRUARY 19, 1928 | ou ) ‘ 7 he Columbus, one of a Ger- Junker plane aboard which = ; eatner. P Az A pr vhter, Louise, had a recently till I gave ' That eased it up a soon it was gone’’. MR. S. A. TRAU 2100 Cottage Growe Drive Cleweland Heights, Ohio not alike-- try REM. tation and s the cough. Chi o that a drooping under-chin bly result. The basis of her doublechin is the stimulation althy circulation, for a good s.of primary importance in g and tightening the relaxed this corrective treatment Miss Mulated specific preparations restoring the cleanly-moulded “Avenue. New York hy Grey. | am - okies 2 The - Treatment for | r | omss shops : -~aMOL s- BARR COMPAS ; “pany, 4500 Olive St. — - | eemingly safe with teeth so white LES } \AS HEALTHY AS THE GUMS Many, thany people while in the heyday of life are relegated to the Without the use of harsh abrasives, this dentifrice keeps teeth clean and background — unwilling spectators who have surrendered health to the pearly white. It protects them against acids which cause decay. disease of neglect (Pyorrhea). This grim enemy attacks the unwary. And moreover, if used regularly and in time, it helps to keep gums firm and healthy. As you know, Pyorrhea seldom attacks healthy gums. # Out of ? Pay This Price The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S., this dentifrice is compounded with Although teeth may be clean and glistening white, the gums break down. Forhan’s Pyorrhea Astringent, the preparation used by dentists in the treatment of Pyorrhetic conditions. It helps to protect precious , health. When used as a massage for exercising gums daily it neuritis, and facial disfigurement. And according to the figures keeps them sound and healthy. It is folly to wait for flashing signals, for gums to bleed and recede from teeth, for teeth to loosen in their sockets. Prevention When this occurs, Pyorrhea poison moves through the system, often causing stomach disorders and such serious troubles as anemia, of famous dental clinics, the toll of this disease of neglect is 4 persons out of 5 after forty, and thousands younger. These odds ate unfair. Because it is so easy to keep teeth white and at the TREO is the sensible course. > « FOR: Morning and night, every day, brush teeth and gums with THEGU Forhan’s for the Gums. Teach your children this good habit. “BRUSH YOUR They'll like the pleasant taste of Forhan’s. And it is the means of safeguarding health, beauty, and youth. At all druggists —in tubes, 35c and 6oc. Forhan Company, New York. same time protect health against Pyorrhea. More Than A Toothpaste Just follow this simple regime: See your dentist once every six months. Have him examine teeth and gums thoroughly. And start using Forhan’s for the Gums today. they are tender apply : aa ; , the importance of oral hy- Forhan’s With the index and the root of the mouth giene. "Seas morning ~~ finger rously rub with P HY iM ‘ | s well ssage until : a cifcular motion the up- ff \ yon] me for the Gums—the dent: every night, they use For you feel the pleasant : LE: r 4, han's Antiseptic Refresh- te ah. . q t saic uards the eo - Per gu h inside and oe : esse aggre | ant. It protects mouth, nose Out, un: cy feel invig- tingle of increased blood eaves PREOA SP “0 health of the gums and | and throat from infection Ofated n massage circulation ENO OF THE TUBE Cleanses tecrn. “i It keeps breath sweet and j ry : 2 OWer ; Do this regu- o fresh. It is safe, effective , = and pleasant. Try i them. Twice daily, mas- sage them with Forhan s With vour thumb and , sl ye. Your gums should always — like this — even e If - , forefinger massage the a look althy. Keep We Were Right. More and gu: bleed easily, if | sound and healthy ces ' ’ gums both inside and out "a ay # a them so by exercising ; more peopic are realizing larly anc’ cums will soon becon and sound. A - a. — bese 8 iad —— ne Forharys for the gums YOUR TEETH ARE ONLY AS HEALTHY AS YOUR GUMS > ee us ie gas | tga hs ie J 5 : : 2 > : : yf) o* inf 4 5 45 2 ae ae. ov . Sega 4y AB eS ‘ ; ~ as, ~ ¥, ie ae | TE ay : OED: gow ‘ * pi Eo ee ie 6 fh ee | . # . 4 oY had : ‘ 7 f '¢ 7 ‘ ie pth! Bpieeak pe my vy. 48 gh a) x ied oa 7% Lec A ee es ee on ee ek oe RE et Cl oes" at Cab: GF AS Tak oo an ¥ i? AY ie ne ‘ OEP wi kee i EA > eee? a 2? é 4 eee one. ye Ye Pao haa icume te tak aetna Ae co Mase aL A es TAC ve OS ty age a BA ates é Fee: Lp et te) take Taal ee A ei RL ie NF CE eC a OAT + ‘ r ier vi a ¥ * cele e: ie: eee Se a MEF! aan ee ee ithe Saket Pee iy ae Mi > ‘ ‘ Ey bad AD ec CEO eS ey hoe e ie: 3 A ahh a a os ie z , ia 5h ob I de SBR oy ih ae Miles - ean ee a ai Mate RE: 8: hoo meade ee BAIS Gee IE) aa mn ARS tre , the +"? WP ee 2 MAT ie “< MEE Se pac +S iets ee ped gets 7 ey Sill’ ay ie 4 Sk eee ie bara m7 : 5* es | ie ee ~ c ‘ Ps : Bit ante 4 chy ee, Aue thie | he ; a pit eo ie, Pe gee eee - pe eg’ ABy) sgh 5 ~ ane bd Te CRT ey ee , ye Ye. ee , wz .

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ya SUNDAY MORNING TH b S T LO U | S PO c 7 ™ [} 1S PAT # “4 I FEBRUARY 19, 1999 | = ; ww | 7 UNDAY MORNING : a — ‘ve yr, yy a” Se, | Looks like & ‘lars Mr: COSTS JUST CE R-YARD | — } . a ~ Ao - ° ———, . ~ && £. HEN you see Lig you'll really think that we /:; : threads of sunshine, and wover ‘1s shimmer. ing, lovely stuff. So g ‘, SO lustrous, so brilliant! — 9 : a | : Imagine this super-t Sc in the moge ; aia eli a | ~ Ye } \ | adorable plain tints and Or printed with ‘ . exquisite motifs — like : etals or bute wings! Its lustrous thre 2ive colors a new “bloom”, and richness ') Color, plain of printed, is guaranteed tu’ Think of being able to use this new fabric for all your daintiest lingerie, of being able to buy it in white, and every dainty tint! Of makin frocks and ensembles — combining printed pat. terns with the plain colors! There never was a more versatile fabric, nor one of such beauty, at its modest cost! Ready-to-put-on frocks and lingerte made of Light o' day always have the Light o' day label. Fred Butterfield & Co., Inc., 361 Broadway,N.Y.C “= = 0 ; ee > ~. # : ’ ad ee fe oe were a’ we" ' { and “|. NG toe ae ‘4. " ait iA i\ iN} o~ * ‘es pee ee a AAT SATA SS Ses pie Dibines idee bikie ok et. a. EE OS aie : ) A B tr ld FP b : *F : ' : Ailerjie a SISTINE HALL IN THE VATICAN—A view of a few eee field Fabric of the art treasures in the magnificent main corridor of i» PAE Marked Light 0’ day on the selvage: and made the library section of the noted Roman edifice. Most of c y by the makers of Normandy Voile and Lingette, these objets d'art were gifts from former sovereigns and : church dignitaries. wood @& Underwood ™" : WHAT A TOOTHACHE IT MIGHT PRODUCE!— A molar of some prehistoric animal, weighing three poundas, aug up in Florida. Iniernational photo “Mavis Talcum—for the Whole Family || a? ism : , hee eens : ’ , hes # ¥ 4 NOT-IN THE LAP DOG C : weighing 170 pounds, owned of Baltimore. ‘ - Ly ‘ . re. | a te q x —e , ¢ of} . % , } : " . y_ aial * 2 be = , a a - . N B "2 » + ~ soft. soothing ESSEE GIRL'S mfort = . EBUT IN K kK oF : : BPE RA~Miss Deset XCCSS at Grace Moore and some of the Bars (;oodies OW grateful are thear active little flowers she received the | F . . : | night she made her first | | of V ivaudou Mavis Talcum! For Mavis with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Underwood & Indeiwo ———— quickly relieves their fretty discomtort by soothing away the irritation and chafing. It abentbe perspiration and brings content and happiness to tender baby skins. Give the little tots this soft, fragrant film of comtort many times each day. | 4 : . . | Get Thin without Test Mavis Talcum for Yourself A Starvation y ae, , 4 we , ure ily | Excess fat causes many constant self — You and every member of dens family denials. Every day brings a new fight. ‘ “ il] never Le without the daily comfort and only a small percentage gain in those , ET sod F 9 wavs what they seek. The real cause 1s and luxury of V ivaudou Mavis if you * | om | left uncorrected. / N TH IS [3 EAUTY SOA p “ Af give it one trial ...one test. Compare wuleel Over 20 years ago medical science dis it w th the most expensive talcums made, covered @ great cause of excess fat. bt y Jap Rose, with its secret blend of twenty- lies in lack of a substance which controls and you will tind it smoother and softer a da nutrition. A factor which Nature em. one ingredients, 1S not even imitated by than any of them! And you'll like the \ = ee any other beauty soap. ex 4, | rather than into fat. Mavis fragrance, too... it's so delicate, Then that factor was embodied in Refinement forbids clogged pores Marmola prescription tablets. Now peo refined and distinctive | ple have used them for two decades strangled with powder and dust. Jap Rose, millions of boxes of them. They have cos , ; iin V ivaudow Mavis Tal. unas made only of told the results to others Today every the clear soap, Pives to your cheeks the the hinestimported Tale, the smoothestand one can see that excess fat is nowhere loveliness of rose petals. mostvelvety-soltinthe world. No wonder ) near as common as it was. In almost ~— : ; ; ; ; every circle slenderness preva''s linglingly astringent, it energizes the skin The use of Marmola requires no ab rly odhenaten normal exercises or diet, though moder to new life and health. Its refined glycerine VAU DOU ) ation helps Users simply take four and other precious oils makes its generou V ii tablets daily until they correct the cause ; Yaar lope Geel ar cee tances lather as smooth as velvet. why. The formula is given in every box To make dull hair clean lustrous an sin. | ) also the reasons for all results. Evers ” , : . : oe | Poe user knows why the benefits come, and eautiful, shampoo with Jap Rose. Y >. , = . 7 * M why the , , TALCUM . . o y involve no harm FE ‘1 ou nn ) V. VIVAUDOU, INC. : a ae “USE A ihe . You should try Marmola Consider JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. § e 1a iS ..e— what it has done for so long, for so many ; ~ om Watch what it brings to you in new Your satisfaction with M eva I season will j beauty, new health and vitality Learn lead you to svtse other Masis Toiletries. All i. the casy, pleasant, right way to a norma! : at yavur deale: ‘ ll upreme ig saleee figure @ long as you live you may be all lragrant ~ th the ‘ agetis ten THE TRAIL BLAZER— ylad that Vou found this ScIENti fic meth Mas: Porluenre ‘ od Order now before Veoru forget ’ Model of Mohawk Indian, | Do not wait O A p | by Charles Oscar Crawford. tichclinsts. deiieadels a . : escr , ’ designed to serve as marker sold by oll dremalehe 00 €1 sia te ITS TINGLE TE LLS OF on the Mohawk Trail in New | apts ay om a s | em at once from his jo r. ° _ "7 —_ England and New Yo NEW BEAUTY ' N = rk egos State H MARMOLA Afaurves Face Poader — Mavis Lipstnk - Mave Ronee — erbert: phot rescription e ; : ow . “Nhe Pleasant Way to Reduce eeooeesee fas PT ored ab. reall. thes ‘ by A mermcan ’ fta’anrhnie rn famed f J the ; perfect wie oming ‘ .

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ewes = | UNI YAY _ MORNING | | 3 JT. LOU | G POSI - DISPATCH | FEBRUARY 19, 1928 CHARI IS-PER-YAR] t oO day, you'll r; ve captured threac them into this shim: Orous it 18, so lust: CN™ fabric dyed in the rr shades! Or printed w rose petals or butte: reads give colors a ; Every color, plain ib tast! e to use this new fabri; t lingerie, of being able i eae . , j lider dine! OF makic, | eS ye | NEW “LAMPS FOR OLD—These great Incandescent LJ IN | Sadihinine ied pan | . 7. ie globes, of 10-kilowatt rating, and costing about $300 you demand Y Price EE Wee never wi. "eae ie . = each, are now replacing arc lights in up-to-date movie nor one of such beauty. , ee Se : ) aes: ane : ma '’ : and up i Ae de ee el ‘ uy a. Wa fe. Ch. Re. Sa. BH. $M. BMD... BY , a, Se sual _— ~~ n frocks and lingerie made of ays have the Light o' day label & Co.,Inc.,361 Broadway,N Y ¢ fh i ' Charis is the only supporting *. entire freedom of movement. y iJ i ai. Le 4 ~ a DAINTY AS A ROSE 4 f a | Leading tobacconist at New Haven, Connecticut, LAWS — SOAP iH 7 “The rapid growth in the popularity of “LD nd of tv enty- | ; . GOLD Cigarettes among the students at Yale is n imitated by | remarkable. Never in my experience have I seen | a new cigarette catch on so quickly with the boys at the University.” Proprietor University Smoke Shop | = - EV SRYWHERE... This is an Old Gold year "or a most refreshing change: “Follow your friends Easy nd switch to this smoother and better cigarette” © 1928, P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760

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ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT The Wife rf the retender the throne of rhe art CULTIVATING BEAUTY rE, DucHEsse DE Guise the il- © No less popular than her roval husband is the lustrious name breathes romance! And = Duchesse de Guise--and no less ambitious! provokes a chain of fascinating thoughts Tall, beautiful, exceedingly gracious, she has built france under the Kings! Brilliant up a large following among the aristocrats. Her in- courts, balls, hunts--brocades. pow- hnite tact has done much to further her husband's dered wigs and beauty patches! aspirations to the throne. For all that France is a Republic, the Duchesse Of high position and high ambitions, the Duchesse has been surrounded throughout her life by the de Guise knows well the power of beauty. It in- glamour of royalty. Philippe VII, Bourbon Pretender creases every woman's influence. And: absolutely es- exiled to England, was her father; Philippe VIII, her sential to beauty is a good complexion! The Duchesse brother. The present much-loved head of the House —wicely- yses Pond’s Two Creams, to guard and pro- of France—-known to Republicans as Pretendertothe — gece her lovely skin. Hear what she has to sav: Throne—is her husband. ‘Every Frenchwoman,” she declares, ‘“‘instinc- tively delights in the art and wisdom of cultivating beauty. If she happens to come from a family whose glamourous days the world remembers with a thrill, she is doubly zealous in performing all those little rites which keep her loveliest. ‘“T am delighted to find Pond’s Two Creams. Delicate and delicious, thev keep the skin fresh and vigorous. | _ od *, oi ) 4 } ° a «J } - ato | Ponds Cold Cream should be used always upon re- 744,79 sein } ; spe 4 } ‘ } 7¢ 2 ? and several times each dav to cleanse the skin. IsaBELLE, DucHEsse pE Guise, descendant of the Kings of France. Married to the present Head of the Bourbon House im France, her beauty and her charming tact have done much to further the Royalist cause in France. g$se= S449 98 wu pu if their ample size, and you will be delighted with che | way thev absorb oil and moisture instantly. Louts PHILIPPE, paternal grandfather- of the ' : : ee Ducl hesse de Guise, was the last King of France. S. re) Oa , Tuirp, pat Pond’s Skin Freshener briskly i On one occasion the YOURE Oueen Mictoria nee ¥ it i) ae 2: ' * r your face and neck for several minutes. Never wis her Pr: nce Consort and a large train of attendants, ; . A Fs | yh delicious’ ouahenine, such aan pr was entertained by the French King at his historic ee | : ~~ eae Doon skin! Firmed, toned, invigorated, vour cheeks afe a! iu @ Eu. Her royal yacht, met by Louis - , : Z Zz oe bee | eae , kin like magi F and his entire court, was greeted ec1th aglow. The Freshener lifts your and your spirits, too! | AND AS THE FINAL TOUCH, before powdering- Pond’s Vanishing Cream. It leaves vour skin hneé firm, perfectly restored to natural, youthful texture There is an added zest, a keene! ight im caring : | . - ' = for your skin now! Follow thi: is new ¥4} Let it remain a few minutes. Its fine, pure oils pene- Pri, -_ +. feihhiie iich talt Baa tee . aoe trate the pores, removing all dust and powder. : : seljcay of Wipe off, and use fresh cream to remove the last bit of dirt. If your skin is dry, leave some of the cream on overnight. The Roval party, CHATEAU D’Eu— domain of the Guise family through many gen- aurv Cap artsoned at , ; , . r ; Aiea 5 “a erationse1s the birthplace of the Duchesse. A sixteenth century p? ( Sim 4 ) C i OC f di , are y . J . . . - restoration, traces still remain of the original fortress built in 912. er Gifadl G@ Eu skin responds with new bea hue, a velvety smoothness harm that words fail to describe! hening and day for the re care wit If you would love to tr\ For a final touch of loveliness brush Pond’s Vanish > , li § 71 ¢ 1s - ‘ . . “ nin invigoration for your skin, ; ing Cream lightly over your skin before powdering. It adds an exquisite radiance, takes your powder evenly, holds it for hours on end. And when you go out of doors it gives unfailing protection from wind and frosty air. complete equipment for a ° see all four Pond’s preparati oa be delight with the charming little : -eceive—al the wonders its lovely your skin. ~ ) | , : , i se eee THERE are two new Pond’s preparations m : NEw 14 OFFER: o piso 5 exquisite as the famous two creams! Pond’s —— of Pond s Skin Freshener a! | 7 a a> Tissues, with Pond’s Two Cree | re Skin Freshener, delicately fragrant, to clear and al ey. 1 ts Se : ——| DHE CHATEAU D’ANJOU IN Baroium, residence of the brighten the skin. Pond’s Cleansing Tissues. softer Sth 2 . Saar : exiled Pretender to the Throne of France and h: : , vii ice 4rite is than hine old lin n. ) 2 ie family. The name calls to mind the fect Du. d’.4ny * e to remove excess cream. | sed Ponp’s Extract Company, Dept aek al tha House of Mac Peckes, deck | — the Two Creams, they afford a delightful new ~ i 145 Hudson Street, New York | Chateau @’ Anitou is surrounded by a large estate Pond’s way of caring tor the skin! “4 “ I am sending ]4c for your complet: | av deeded to arricubase Beteure ol cts lacotion First, as always, when vour skin needs cleansing— iis a favorite retreat tthe Duchesse and her husband, at night O1 during the day —use Pond’ s Cold © ream. THESE [wo CREAMS have been cnosen by women Name the present Head of the Bourbon House of Franc: Pat it over vour skin generously and let it remain of distinction in every country to keep their skins Since his succession Peis ace crt e, 4 ran ° e 16 e . : ie of F tor several minutes exquisitely fresh. Now, the delicious new Pond’s at the death of Phi » Duc dOrleans in 1926. hy , thee wos es cote Seine penn " way ee Skin Freshener and Cleansing Tissues, used with Cie fn ¢XV¢aA From ry sen ‘ i . ‘e > % , 3 . ’ : ee ond’s new the Two Creams afford a delightful new Pond's = Cleansing Tissues. You'll love their velvety texture, cay of caring for the skin. . Street

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> ’ wer ~ , : , yaa te o 25 +e ae 4 . . ar: ° r ee ; ° * * P e:3 . ’ . ‘ ’ : *- - ‘ = . ; ; 4 * bd . 4 ‘ . 4 , s, ™ | > * ; ” ~ > % . . 3 . . ¥ - se . 7 , .- + r : ‘ : . A . f S ‘is - . . *~ J in ‘ —s ton 3 (ST, LOUIS, MO.. FEBRUARY 19. 1928 } THE BUNGLE F AMILY This comie appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily P ost-Dispatch Copyright. 1927. H. J. Tuthill: DEAR GEORGE. ~ eee weet cle ME WHY MRS. BUNGLE GOT aes YOUR SISTER (5 SICK epee. SEE....... HERE'S OUR CAN-OPENER Pe ae uP ae sae STRAIGHTEN ape , Yj \ & CAN OF AND DID NOT —— SE. DIO NOT a tk ee SALMON. — PA’ RETURN IT. SEE HAVE TIME TO FIx ANY 2 Be NOW LET ME SEE. peemennnsater” : eat. “uae ; DINNER SO TOA | . 1 | WHERE OID SHE 3 7 | coutor « RESTAURANT. = ae fe | HIDE THE : BORROW A ? oF fi CAN-OPENER: | — HATCHET JOSEPHINE. 7 Wh. »\\ Ye ™~*' : tur ® +g a A we * VO. a Le “Pe, oN “ gs + 7 . ‘ ~ ee ahi hy 2845 a ‘ ) os are "i ine SE, descendant: of the Kings of Head of the Bourbon House in wming tact have done much to st cause in France. d you will be delighted with the 1 and moisture instantly. d’s Skin Freshener briskly over for several minutes. Never was kening, such refreshment for the J, invigorated, your cheeks are all ener lifts your skin like magic— 20 | BAL TOUCH, before powdering— 4 — a .. > Se | : Se) ae ag | ieee 1} OF SALMON parations. You will be de!.chte¢ Be}. | Pee. ey mil al AND — B little package you receive ~a0®] Bil i. vely contents do for you skin. : + MI, OX OOS SP eatetany os so . PFEER: send 14¢ for tric. izes 1 q freshener <cnd Pond’s Cle: 58% i’s Two “reams. N City. ete trial peckage. Yip

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fy as | BORNEO _ | BOQUET i ae * dace or ~~. ee eee OH Jott YouRe Just THe Man Ss T ’ To.S€€-- Whe You DO DEWIGHTED WHAT CAN 1 _. Do FoR You ” | CAME ALOAIG AT THE HAZEL 15 A FINE GIRL THE WOMEN FOLKS SURE NEED THe mE nm) TimME OF NEGD~ GoD BLESS THE —_ LYALL, EE EXE. WHY YES _- WHY T ristTeENM vi- rve BEEN moT You . WORKING HARD ALL DAY atiaian -." 7 AnD mA TRED AS A Doe s IM MIGHTY GLAY A HELP To YoU 4AZEu fad SS Jim 4S OUT oF lown AND 1 JUS: HAD To HAVE THOSE CURTAIN POLES So KimD To HELP ME - rma So HELPLESS ABouT SUCH THINGS -_—- HELLO Vi TatS tS HAZEL ‘ To Tect YOU HOW WONDERFUL YOUR Jor WAS Te!S AFTERNOON HE HELPED mE So MUCH “4D SO) CueEeRF UL ABousr iF HE MUST BH * TREASURE saROUAD he HOUSE ‘ ad A Aer OLS a8 i? ee ee se eilliillllll t mn. Me TO BE ao ( JUST WAwT ta 277 MOSED OVER Ow Trits Z SIDE OF THE ROOW -, AEE EEE aes Lilttitéj YL Lf ZA Me Ke Witte "4 ‘ > ae a eS x he . ae — Pe PR “ eS WLLL UY yy "Yan ly OM I'ma So GLAD You'Re HOME -- THERE | SOME THING HELLO vViI- Diw nER Fl . wr » m ; e > a trol Er AS me 2 A A CO 77 So! You NEVER CAN Do ANYTHING AROUYD HERE BuT Yo CAN) STOF (tN) HAZEL'S HOUSE AND Do EVERYTHING BUT MOVE THE HOUSE iTSGte SvUT- WHERE YOU'RE ALWAYs ToO THRED- ee ‘\ en Mook , a LL we 1 Dipy T WAT THe TrRunk ae gh Down AT ALE t JusT WANTED ge ee to SEC How Sake este LF yg ee p> oe es Rast { ri , t CAN'T . an a ‘S Be Hy EVV) 7/4), (y/ Lhiyy bff, 4 ~ _ ) ewer: - = TRAN«K YOU av was RIGHT - t Dida mind tt QZ EZ EE t wavt You YT So To anD BRina Tiat Tee AT he ITE Trunn ’ 7 x ‘ std. a 0s aa cel ee ee v Ls “+ Roscoe my Bor Your, MOoTRER 1S + inj} MANY RESPECTS (iS a VERY CAPASLE WOMER ARE Like THATH I a eo. AW- TRaT’S ALG CEPOL: Myr oe Zk ) to it, Cir sqees f Wats si de ye ER aes igre ie 3)» ¥Fi ? Mot Aes Pn Oe ‘ RS A oP prt uns aah hes ¥ eA SME i PRC he TRAE pr ta nc hota on. abe’ Beer ees SSR RRR A a SOLON ii BT FAB BERR LE PENIS oe Le a a, fe : THE N SAY VU NIOR, V HAPPEN ED TO THOSE COOKIE: HAD IN THE SLM & COUPLE — ARE YOu SURE IT WASNIT FOUR OR FIVE OF MANBE 4 DOZEN ee Uf IN THIS CHAPTER, | COT DOWN HIS Fe ANO WHEN FS FA TT HE SAID- 1 OID | exer, ; = 2 i a ee #

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{1 CANT TELL A UE, DADDY. t O10 IT Wwrrn —MY LITTLE m JL MATCHET. An Unfortunate Call! (Copyright 1938—by Bett mm Grodions, Inc. Trade Mark Beg U. BS Pat. Of.) Qreat Britain Rights Reserved SAY VU NIOR, WHAT YOU MEAN TO TELL 1 SAW NOU THROUGH WELL YOU SAID HAPPENED TO ALL ME YOU DONT KNOW 2 || THE KITCHEN WINDOW |\/ ALL OF THEM THOSE COOKIES 1 ~ WHAT WERE YOU EATING “|Z, ANID YOU MEAN TO COCKIES_1 DONIT HAD IN THE YAR! : A LITTLE WHILE AGO? |, | |} STAND THERE ANIO TELL / KNOW WHAT HAPPE 1 SAW YOU THROUGH I ME YOu DONT KNOW ? }ED FO ALL OF THEM. WHAT COUPLE TO KEEP (| window! / | FROM STARVING. s iM SURPRISED ' - MY BOY SUCH 4s - HERESA B00K. = SURE IT WASNT 1 DONT REMEMBER THING YOU CAN'T 00-1 DONT WANT = {| WASH NGTON—1 FOUR OR FIVE OR S50 GOOD BUT 1 OIDNIT}} | YOU EVER TD FIB TO YOUR MOTHER —____) WANT YOU TO READ MANBE 4 DOZEN’ TAKE ALL OF THEML OF ANNCOON ELSE AGAIN, ht Loe IT_ WASHINGTON SOME WAS OUT | (EDS) ee \NEVER TOLD A LUE. SEFORE 1 STARTED. i “Ser = — A> TAAT’S ALK ia* Dida’ T A Sir wer a {iN THIS CHAPTER IT TELLS HOW HE | Eo ? -_ F edna) tite’ ae ena — “ MR. NEGBG, UM FROM [OT DOWN HIS FATHERS CHERRY TREE a RIGHT DOWN THERE +| {me Assessor's orrice | { YOU LONG-IM AND WHEN HIS FATHER ASKED WHOOID]) || fy AND READ ITAND § — 4 | ivve Come To appraise / (STANDING IN THE THE SAID-1 OID IT FATHER 1 coTIT / — LET IT BE 4 BeweriT/ng | hYOuR PERSONAL MIDOLE OF MOST WV A WITH MY L ITT Le HATCHET. 1 | | Se = = SR es TO NOU aa Ss , a PRO PERTN : ~~ CANNOT TELL A LIE _ YOU CAN NEVER : = on Tt —- \ AMOUNT TO’MUCH GOINIG : GH LI LYING. =a nar ee saee : aoe pe = WELL THAT PIANO igre YOU COULD MUST BE WORTH THE FACTORY a AT Least 41000. ae et Weed AND a = BESIDES IT DOESNT || fy UU | ye : pcre TO ME-IM/| & | tH | WORTH OF YEWELRY. ) STORING T FOR A/ | FF | ie) iw FacT weve GOT ascoe My BOY WHILE P| ! - . @ | a a MOTRER 1S PECULIAR | K FRIENID UNTIL HE/, S | Mee) at NOTHING WORTH many RESPECTS SNE : | f- = f ae 7, FS . a VERY CAPASLE Woman : : qty + @, | TAN INe.. Ess ARE Like THAT- ieee ‘ : #8 7 ae, et 8h a ae ‘ he. bet OPIN EE See Re Qe I te ~ pembw beds (Te te —s , — ' fase basa oh ‘S allt 6 = . De, - 4 ~ ae) e i welt 2 Te, « . a, A = ¥, ; ~ i 2 Sorte = SN Seo of a nbd . Tg a .. 4 Lays eM > ae ata +} sae is -: Mews -Obth . : al a _"

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BRINGING UP FATHER Ss Parent Otc Wig ait oe i ‘e ee | ne, Woy : BY COLLY- 1™ STUCK WITH THIS | LETTER- | WONDER HOW YOu SPELL“ MISSISSIPPI? I'LL CALL. — Ct ( HELLO- IS THIS YOU- OINTY ? | WELL-LISTEN- ('VE GOT TO WRITE A LETTER AN?| THOUGHT NO-1 CAN"T- BUT HOLO THE WIRE- MAY BE SOME ONE AROUND HERE CAN- SAY- OUGAN- HOW OO WOU SPELL: Missi SSiIiPPi ? EVEN ‘ wey ’ a we’ - * et , 7 : _ 2 eS ‘Sila's 710v? 272 € fo investigate JUST A ) HOW DO tales SPELL’ | f OO “YOU THINK 'O BE LISTEN- EOD! E - ARE ‘YOu SURE YOu’ RE ae Ses ast a | oma — "- —— — MINOTE “hiss Se! PPI” } DOIN’ THIS FOR A LIVIN’| || HOW 0O You SPELL- SANIN’' IT RIGHT? I'LL ‘MY FEET STi ‘s ‘LL FIND DANNY Le O “MISSISSIPP1? CALL UP THE oe E BUR! T iC , - OUR LAST DE: J ea L , = Sy : ) —_ . | S SERGEANT AN’ amas : ne Bi 4 FINO OUT- OF i TRIP— GOING. : Ly uS TIME! BE JANITOR IN A HIGH- SCHOOL: HOW DO YOU SPELL-"MiSo1SS1 PPI? SAN- CASEY- YOU USED ro) CALL BACK AN; ASK ME — BA HE OUGHT - 4a > \__ : 4 2 TO KNOW | Me : eet HELLO- HELLO- HELLO- HELLO- THERE AIN'T NO SUCH W ORD. TELL- yIGGS HE MUST HAVE THE WRONG WORD. BY GOLLY: THE | SERGEANT CAN'T EVEN SAW iT- # By CHIC YOUN DUMB DORA % Cle (nn nin | DORA. MY RICH UNCLE PHILIP 15 INKY - THiS | IS DORA, wcie DELI IGuTED! T HOPE TOWN AND I'M BRINGING HiM WER OUST A LITTLE CLD-FASHIONED \YOU LIKE THe. FOR THE EVENING --- REMEMBER, GIRL --HER QUAINT LITTLE VICIORIA LITTLE MEAL NOW, I'M TEYING To MAKE A WAYS WILL L CHARM YOu 1M FIXING | GOOD IMPRESSION , 7 Regmered U. 8. Parem Oe Scat ALGUM UNCLE. Pee veer ews ‘a gE HES SO NARROW-MINDED HE CUTS HIS. HAND EVERYTIME HE WIPES HIS BROW, BUT IE f I MAKE AHIT WITH Him J IM GOOD FORA MILLION SOME. DAY iietadesottbteteddne-tue-4up nt, SS : ~ : ~ ee riba i. 2: TVE GOTCHA.ROD. BRING H\iM OVER FOR DINNER te, Nas) nei ae aie Grea x TAAT LOOKS TO ME LIKES GURNING, BUT THE COOK-B00K SAYS TO BAKE IT TWO HOURS oe ROD, THE. DINNERS BURNED } BLACK SOT CALLED UP Tet GOLDEN GRILL AND ene A TABLE. FoR > US THERE qa OW, THAT WILL COST ME A MILLION DOLLARS. DUMBBELL ! rae Sit ase 1 si pe one Palen TGP RE NALS poe sah L- MIGHT AS WELL WRAIP MYSELF UP [ SAZ2 BANDS? AND TURN) My- é A-LA'NEWBURG~ JA WOGSTER,. IT'S i. ©SO0D GGL abe iat: poms), Meth a TRO SN LI EP Seip By dt PR IIIS ale the Se ets Vig Oia os - NO VSETANING To stor| (come) | MMMM one Be WHOOPIE! THIS ISTHE LIFE! ‘ ORDER ST ABE meget RE Rovere | AF .ME THAT LOBSTER TOO, DOR GET IN TROUBLE.) | UNGLE. | 00, DORA fou LOOK. { Tue, SWOW 14S STAISTING } WE WONT PAN ANN ATTENTION To itT--- DORA AND tL DOON'T APPROVE OF THIS SORT OF THING

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an — -— . ) a) * {ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SECOND = SECTION (ST. LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 19, 1928; } BY GOLLY- | DON’? SVEN NOW ~~ WHAT IT MEANSsE BUT "LL FIND pes? 4 OUT FORYOVU- | 4 4 9 | : * OF G LASS eR ty he hae SLIPPERS, “ an ea PLEASE! | : on ~~. BILL CONSELMAN $ ana’ Reg. U.S. Pat. Off; Copynghe 1938, * ; by Metropolitan Newspaper. Service®.» * * peed 'Glla’s now 72 Cactus CiZ? on @ trip WE BIN QUARRELIN’ It’s eal . ram ee ay e. e. . ° : = 2 = : ! investigate the radium mine-:--- “BOUT THIS FOR FORTY YOUR Z| DANG OLE FOOL! WHEN WE : = FIRST WENT IN BUSINESS, HE | —— 7 : YEAR, BUT THIS IS THE FAULT AS 2 2 HID OUR POKE O’OUST SOME: iSSIPPI"- FOR GOODNESS | : “MY FEET STILL 7 END! GIT OUT AND NEVER MUCH ‘AS 4 = WHERES AND NEVER COULD E-1 SENT YOU OUT To # rs s'¥ ; COME BACK! OUR PARTNER-A ‘TIS MINE! | hy, ; REMEMBER WHERE! AFTER H BORGLARS AN’You fi | HAVE BURNING MEMORIES WHAT BOOTS SHIP IS BUSTED! NW , \ CALL BACK AN’ grteee’o ie ) U D: : WA FORTY YEAR, IT’S GITTIN’ \nsK ME. ft ee | OF OUR LAST DESERT ITP HE LAUGHED , “a = NAT TI ON MY WES! RIODLES-. by oe) | Prrep-Im a ha 1 He ae TLL , WE m i WALT NERVES ; = ; : Z a ‘GET PR OPE ‘ L) HERE 3 4 {! Y m" ae : é i at iii ‘Sa - HU a * Saat PBRAREE GRE aieBRh SS atee Bee (_PLENTY O’ CANAL BOATS, Tw. I'LL LOOK ARouNo ae y BUT NO CANOES! ’PEARS TO 1.2 ee FOR YOU—THERE joo A SIZES IN STORK. UT i =| ‘c pp 2 | HERE SMALL ENOUGH JCIR :, | eae tb DUNNO WHERE! ™, *) ae - errand Ber Be IRATE Rae. ‘ ee » ae > s “ eoaeees nonmennnetednne " ” _— aoe Li pram ne ie Sn oe Serco, Bs e4 - Pye eel 3 te me Re uv . ~ . ; x . Ve re x : : , 2 : TES es Top ete siete r ¢ y aS ° ey IEC OO. Op OO on : a “a & Bi AS si em 4% — \\ \ ae ¢ > r a : yo ye MERRCS ae \\ peels te Bhi AAG VEGO ERAS AOR ADO NS Orr rw Eer gE 6 ~_ - 6 Aah ha AR _ rr PP EE SN \ ‘ ROE By RRS Re eee fa cates 5 ake) soy POCO ALOR An AO TE DEE OS Blears ROE it tee Me te | rs ae ox aa i ay 4 RRR Site —_ : . - Bes. Be. . aa Ree A TIE fh rae Re eS 4 Do You : FEEL LiKe (TAAT WOULD A LOBSTER,.) BRING SACK UNCLE... MY RHEUMANST 3 TLL HAVE Mit Sipatistesubiiy UE ou TE THIS 1S YOUR IDEE oO’? "yr ZEKE! LOOK—THERE’s OuR We owe A JOKE, YOU'LL DO YOouR }| A. .) POKE O’ DUST! IL REMEMBER Now] J ParTNERS )( ALL TO THIS GAL! LAUGHIN’ IN THE ff THAT I HID (T ON THE TOP SHELF] | AGIN} AN’ 7) IF fT HAON'T BIN CALABOOSE—— I -a— fF NXX | WITH TRE MERCHANDISE, WHERE te DON’T TAKE . : \\ 771 VT WOULDN'T NEVER SE Tita FOOLIN’! “Jat F | Ay) | DISTURBED! PES EEE LE ss w - > sE* Sa AF aoe ee Ee oe tte nt tei, DREN GMS tpt rary ores THR i You AIN’T A 4 > vs Mahe nn ga re NRL Reg. U S. Pat. Off., Copyright 1928) by Mecropolitan Newspaper Servi

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‘HAVE YOU A LITTLE GARTOONIST “YOUR R HOME ? By R. DIRKS _ 1928, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. — ee | Tete Pia a eS % Originator of the Katzenjammer J ide fl UM Ce ee, ae fon: us a rere be eee ‘si f GiFF’EM ~UND VUN TIME 6° qe. ON AHORSE A J ITS A SHAME ON £ 3 ta Mutt, WHA Fang ndafie go tgelthed ~~ 4 RIA ( TNEARLY VON.) \ fy) PECK NICE OATS / DOTS FELLER SHOULD ACCOUNT OF GARI- | ff | sarecwen te vou! -ED STYLISHER VUNCE! TOWN TO-DAY! 3 A ee aT og CHEESE ond GIFFS f. OK SNAPPISH! -BALD! BUT VEN ren, | a 3 RACESIN DER a AY MOK ee LIFE ISS SOUR PINOCHLE CLUB! See Ge ae At BITZNESS BEFORE OCHLE CLUB a a #70 They Soy “Lai. ae PLEASURE! VUNCE T HAD A CHOB FOR SK YEARS IN DER LIVER STABLE $ | HORSE - BACKING pors | DER MIDDLE NAMES) es PARAM OR here. OH SEE DER MAN ! | YOU FO\IST MIT VILL DER MAN RIDE DER HORSIE? . CHASS B BUT DER _— . MAN DON'T KNOW i. IF BOSSIBLE. we) DER HAFF OF “a é Bite | LOUIE . Batt Te es CaF. ae eS aged we Glas? a ot oi muormrerue) | FCs alk | I, ears nes aoe Se eARATAIN ‘ ww wre ae fs * 8 ll gee ; aw at “pesRacnre’ ANS rn —neenh cS ¥ & SRN bnew wu at ¥ Pe y ~ hae Mas ee finite Pr ce . ~. NY XS REA ANING RA Acai ee : : VE 15S ASKING Lo a ll? 7 | te GIFF DER ~ cae rae Og ES 4 NAME. PLEASE ol ger. UKE CHENTLEMEN | 2. oe [| Hh = ie, -WHO ISS : | : SB (CALLING? — — INSIDE, GARI - “~BALD) , YOU 155 ) CHUST IN TIME mig ¥ aa =) ot x **a a> > aps ~~ wh SEs Aa 3 pa ee

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R. DIRKS of the Katzenjammer Kids DER BIG STUFFS GOT A FINE NOIVE CHUST VEN VE HAD HIM BROKE IN DER HARNESS WHOA, T SAID ¢ W (UT OUST DER VILD - . my worn!! 2¢°- Sucw . HupataaTtios): M'Love, FoR THE Love oF Mike, (‘Be A Bit of DiscRetion: 2 . BD THe BY-LAWS of ovr C.vuB PosiTively FoRBiId Us TT TELL ABouT Asay THING TS ANYBoby! 1'© «iT HAPPENS ‘NM OVR CLUB IT'S GoTTA REMAINS A SEcRET: SECFEF woutDdb BE HAPPY THAT WAS EUNAY! {T'S Too BA os SUCH HUMILIATION, HOweverR, JERE, WIL NEVER HEAR ABouTt THES - AGFAIR: WHAT TAkcs PLACE WwW A LION TAMGEaS CLUB HAS GoTTA LEMAW lA Secret: “7 ee oe Bok GOoobNEcss’ sAKe, T was HiT BY AND Mutt, WHAT AVUTOMOBILG : HAPRPC HCD TO rou? THESE RECKLESS PARDOAS ME A & DRIVERS OVGHT MOMENT, MUTT, Tm Be stot: He Dids‘'T EvECA Brow HS HoRw: WHILE CC Answer THE PHONG: rah we ie, JEECF, TAS (8 MRS. AAUTTS wHo's THE But Don't Tec MmvuTT CALL FOR? iTS met XZ ABAVE A , VERY FUNNY ExPeRIc cE TH TEL yor! JEEE, THIS MORNING © GAVE MUTT Tey DOLLARS oF HIS MONEY SO HE CovutD BUY LITTLE CICERO A COAT. WHEN HE DIDN'T RETYURA) IN FOVR HouRS = WENT LOOKING FOR HiMS EF WALKED RIGHT PAST Ttte DOORMAA OF THE LION, TAMERS’ CLUB «(N SPITE oF AS PROTERTS AND— Z \50 «( '* —— = Amd THERE SAT MUTT WITH \ SiR SIDWEY, GUS GEEvEnm ANd SEVERAL STHER LOONCY LION TAMERS PLATING CARDS. MutT WAS TALKING INA VERY cHESTY MANNER — AS USVAL. WELL, THIS (SA PERSONAL CALL FO6.. MAE > “rene Just AS HE WAS TELLING Tre Boys THAT HE'S THE House I GRABBCD Him By THE COLLAR L AND SAID “PUTT. MASTER mm) HIS OWN, “saf YOU SMOULD HAVE Seen He Swe SCARED Look i muTT's EACcE! THEN © HIT HIM WITH A . CHAIR Ad Took THE MutT, C BevB) THIS (S$ A VERY PERSONAL CACC Nx! , her) Grease Rinse te Reverv trade Mort Es aL ia dad ~—— _—_—— ———= HE BEGGED OF ME TE HAVE A REART, AND WHILE MS FRIGABRS ReARED wiTA LAUGHTER: qT SLAPPED MIS FACE AND- NON «A, ANNALS BWA, NAN’. . +* addy i Sad, hy > eee pS wey Nary mare ~ BLS RDA ero,

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— =e. an m= Ris he e* ~ ee oe Wy 4 Ho Bor. c _{ ANICE MOCHA WAR\ TART. 1+ SHOULD BRING HOME — aad 5. Se 74M HM! OF CourSE ITs THe FAULT FE OF Your LAUNDRY) - uu a Ow ee eo ... «al. i? a a Ge ao Ga "7 a * m 4 By MILT GROSS. COMMENCES €¢ ¢ wee - RE MIO “77 ~~ ae be e not any o us it ise full age conc) ng@ee who } th 3 expe there @ cercnigm tiful 9 Motiogit. tions, . a - pees ‘ - - 2 > z 4 = x my ae reo 4 ments Ww delegate examine were al) Al The » tend eh tion of rlous @ signaty When roll ey ro Gite the af monie ae. wht BS O. K. BOYS WE'LL PULL UP DE RuG FER. BFSERTSRFA 2 wR es 3 ye egaey g nigh co ye Dic i Sak ‘ gy Mee é Wrest Sab “att Ug