St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1928

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19238. IF WE DIONT KNow HOW TO HANDLE PROFESSIONAL | VISITORS THESE FOLKS WOULD BE HERE AT @ LEAST ANOTHER MONTH. AND INSTEAD f OF GENTLY PUSHING 4 THEM OUT OF THE PICTURE WE'D HAVE TO START A B16 ——SS ARGUMENT TO GET Es WHATS GOING TO Aeren Wile 4 EL ~ aa y a SPanantt: Tadiurm cave? Sina wii there € €720ug/2 radium izz it Lo go around wher She does Find it? ‘7 aa = — fey JUST FoR THIS ='4 GONNA yore THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC tIicCKGT NEXT NOVEMBER. 5g so HOW: - On THE areal’ S| ~ . _~ — — penne - —_-— —— a eee IWWHAT'S THE WORLD COMIN’ TO? ‘eh . aa = 4 3) January Daily Ci MORE THAN 250, 000 ca ’ irculation | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News. Seria a aa wont 5 sa 6 5 etn SPR! Vi OL. 80. NO. 167. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928—40 PAGES. i ar Rate An ie OS oo) ae re te ad ne" - = [> rs oe gee INCLAR GUILTY OF CRIMINAL CONTEMPT--6 MONTH “ . , 7 "zi ake ¥ ef Tt OF TREATY “ep "Sg * > ~ Py "a » % . ; 4 : t 4 a - Oe Geneva Proposal F Scap Land, Sea and | hit Forces and Material = Warships Would Be Turned to Commercial Uses—Permanent .Con- ~ trol Commission Urged. F 8 the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 21.—The Rus- F sian project for complete disarm- ament within five years was ex- ® plained today in a summary issued i by Tass, the soviet news agency. | The proposal was submitted yes- _terday at Geneva by Boris Stein. ' Russion observer on the League of Nations Security Committee. The project provides for the dis- ® armament to be brought about in @ such a way as to limit the possi- _@ bility of armed conflicts within the ®@ first year of its being put into ef- tr & fect. The convention provides for t abolition of organized land, sea ® and air ‘forces, their material part 4 = those branches of - aaa Wt pach are laid down. . ae various features industry ected with the production of Troe one year armed | forces Ay states must be brought to Fes that their mobiliza- me ae. wil be difficult. ' to All States. Genera Principles | of disarma- > ment, plicable to all states with-(|« erence to the peculiar fea- The are to be. dis- * cussed after the basic principles "have been accepted. The first chapter of the conven- ’ F tion ‘embodies the principlés re- } earding personnel. = the machinery for war. It provides for | the demobilization of the army by | 50 per cent within the first. year, E and the abolition within that time - mobilization plans. Armies : ‘Which aré maintained on a terri- basis also are‘to be reduced : by 50 per cent within one year. 4 The second chapter embodies ie fundamental principles for the | abolition of the material part of | It pro- | Vides for the bulk of disarmament ® *t the first stage, so that when this ® *2ce is realized there will remain 4 b the = | ‘ 3 ; Lo! te a ® ee | ee te _to arm the armies of all states only : strictly necessary quantity of > ‘mament for maintaining for _=e given numerical strength of the 1 med forces for the following “rs. The abolition of the mate- part is understood to entail re- 8 eng it to such a state as. would me etude the possibilit yoft using it a military purposes. _~"¢ convention provides for the rvation of hunting guns and eYolvers for use in hunting and tlt-dete enge, ’ wontion of Naval Armaments. . ling naval armaments, the Miec Provides in the. first. place ' _ of battleships, cruisers ft carriers and the de- ittion of all the material part ship equipment, artillery, mons, Mines and torpedoes. med ships may be utilized’ as Fcial ships if they are re- » Rl nt of the military orees provides for the aboli- heavy aviation and air- Without destroying ‘the ma- Part because part of the air- can be utilized for civil Tt is recognized, however, tt is necessary to adapt the cal strength of aircraft. to 4 BE J Reeds. Fortified aviation bases be destroyed. > Bae and Militia for Guard. The thira chapter deals with Organization of a guard. It definite contingents of po- &nd militia for various kinds duty during the whole year Period. The future nu- % eri Strength of such- contin- “ Shall be based upon their On to the population and * Telation to the extent of the TK Of the means of communt- The guard is to be left only Boe of modern arms. ® guard is understood not as i ene to an individual state, Must serve the needs of groups 1s considered necessary to rek- 7 ll and general disarmament © establish a special institute rating technical conditions a Continned on Page Twelve. es Bg FLYER TURNS OUTSIDE LOOPS TO TEST PLANE’S STRENGTH One of :Naval-Lieutenant’s Feats, a Single Up- ward Circle, Thought to Be First Ever Accomplished in Aviation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. _21.—To test the strength of airplanes un- der severe strain, Lieut. A. J. Wil- liams, champion speed*flyer of the navy, has successfully completed three outside loops at the Anacos- tia naval air station here. One of the feats {is understood . never. to have been accomplished before. Under’ orders to determine the resistance of-the machine, for guidance in designing fighting craft, : Williams .experimented se- cretly Saturday and successfully turned--a. single upward outside loop.

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PAGE 2 _ FORDS CHARGED WITH _FRAUD IN LINGULN SALE Henry M. Leland and Son Accuse Auto Maker and Son of Violating Promise to Pay Old Stockholders. ~JIT MARKS BREAK BETWEEN FRIENDS Brief Declares Defendants Made Capital of Leland Good Will After Buying Company at $6,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. 21.-— "The Fords obtained the Lincoln properties by virtue of their prom- ises to us. To retain these proper- ties and to break their promises to use is a species of fraud. And, charged with that fraud, they now seek to perpetuate it against these 2000 plaintiffs by resorting to technicalities that are not even specious, rathen than, as would an innocent man, demanding a prompt trial that they might be exculpated of the serious wrong we charge.” The foregoing is from the brief filed by William Henry Gallagher and Kenneth M. Stevens, counsel for Henry M. Leland and his son, Wilfred C., in- the Circuit Court here yesterday in the suit of the Lelands on behalf of some 2000 stockholders against Henry and Edsel Ford for $6,000,000 as a re- sult of the sale of the Lincoln Mo- tor Co. in 14922. The Lelands charge the Fords gained possession of the Lincoln company under an agreement that Henry Ford would see that the stockholders would be fully paid by him when the company was or- dered sold by the United States District Court. Henry Ford pur- chased the company from the re- ceiver for $8,000,000. Claim They Had Oral Contract. The Lelands contend that soon after the Fords took possession the Lelands, who were to have been retained in official capacities, were dismissed, and that the Fords re- pudiated any contract, oral or written, that they -would reimburse the stockholders. The Lelands contend the contract was oral. “Ford was the man who planned to reap the harvest,” the brief sets out. “He was to obtain the skill of the. Lelands and their services to sow the seed for him and the defendants were to reap the har- vest. “Let us picture what Ford was to receive and just what he was to pay. Ford was to get all the as- sets held by the: receiver and pay for them whatever price was nec- essary at the public sale. The re- ceiver had only the physical as- | sets, He did not have and could not sell to any bidder the repu- tation of the Lelands, their skill, good will and future services and earning power. Only. the Lelands could sell these items, “After the receiver’s appoint- ment the creditors and stockhold- ers had no right to demand the return of their losses from the Le- lands. Ford Alone to Gain. “It was Ford who was to gain by the Leland association. It was Ford who wished to capitalize the Leland good will. It was Ford who advertised to the world that the . Lelands would remain in control. The Lelands who headed their own Plants all their lives could gain no Position of elevation by agreeing to become associates of Henry Ford. “They—the Fords—have repeat- edly stated that the primary mo- tive of the Lelands was to create jobs for themselves. This in face of the bill which states the de- fendants would not purchase the plant without the services of the Lelands. Who stood to gain from this agreement? “Ford was the man who planned to reap the harvest. He was to obtain the skill of the Lelands and their services to sow the seed for him and the defendants were to reap the harvest. Instead of plan- ning to feather their own nests, the Lelands actually agreed to sell their services to the defendants that the defendahts might make a profit thereon. The accusation of ‘feathering one’s nest’ is one that peculiarly fits the defendant.” If the Court after considering the point at issue, holds the Fords must answer the bill, a prolonged court fight is anticipated. Judge Covert will take up the briefs for consideration Wednesday. Contention of Fords. The Fords contend that “‘this a)- leged ora) contract fe a contract to answer for the debt, default, or misdoings of the Lincoln Motor Co., @ Delaware corporation, and is void under the statute of frauds of the State of Michigan.” This suit marks the open break between friends of long standing. At the time of purchase of the company at a receivership sale, Henry Ford was quoted to the ef. fect that he took over the com- pany partly because of friendship for Henry M. Leland and his son. last w oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 wz i in Hollywood | a Mrs. R. T. Kenyon. Mrs. Kenyon. LOOT “czar” of the films, acting as godfather. one his father wore at his own christening. DA PO ROR ee te PITT eee te Sonera war QIPONES Cee ST ae ae eae m : CHRISTENING of the infant son of Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon. movie players, with Will Hays, The Rev. Frank Dyer, Congregationalist, officiated. Present, besides the parents, Dr. Dyer and Mr. Hays, were the two grandmothers, Mrs. W. H. Sills and The christening robe worn by the youngest member of the party was the same It had been preserved by Sill’s mother and remade by VPS RIO See ee "hs ae a B38 > : ~—lInternational Photo, —_" WALSH AND BORAH ASSAIL MYERS IN BREAD TRUST CASE Continued From Page One. sue summonses for District At- torney Woodcock and the three Baltimore attorneys whose veracity had been challenged by Myers. It expects to hear them Thursday. Judge Soper testified last Fri- day, and presented affidavits from the other four, all of which were contradicted by Myers yesterday. As has been explained, the Fed- eral Trade Commission started ac- tion against the Continental Bak- ing Co., under the anti-trust laws in 1925, after it had acquired 25 baking companies. While an in- vestigation was in progress, the Continental ' joined three other holding companies in a still vast- er merger, whereupon the Depart- ment of Justice filed suit to dis- solve both mergers. Trust Increased Holdings. Myers, then an Assistant Attor- ney-General, entered into a deal with the baking combine, whereby they agreed to abandon the latest merger, if given immunity for the first. However, in the consent de- cree which was drawn up and submitted to Judge Soper, it was expressly stated that the _ suit against the Continental was dis- missed because proceedings against it were pending before the Trade Commission. As a matter of fact, the commission had dismissed its proceeding the previous day, on the ground that the dissolution suit was pending. Myers knew this. Since then the Continental has ac- quired a total of 96 baking com- panies. In explaining his action several months ago to a subcommittee consisting of Senators Walsh, Borah and Deneen, Myers testi- fied that he told Judge Soper about the dismissal by the commission when he presented the decree. He added that the Judge’s haste to get away for a vacation had pre- vented him from explaining it as fully as he wished. This caused the subcommittee, in its majority report, to criticize the the con- duct of the Judge, and Judge Sop- er appeared Friday at his own re- quest to exonerate himself. Judge Denied Charge. He not only declared that Myers had not mentioned a word about the dismissal to him, but he pre- sented corroborating affidavits from Woodcock, who had appeared with Myers for the Government, and from George Weems Williams, Charles McHenry and Jesse N. Bowen, attorneys for the defend- ant baking companies. In reply to Myers’ statement that he rushed the proceedings in order to get away, Judge Soper ‘produced his docket, showing that he held court all day, and throughout several succeeding days. Myers previously had submitted to the subcommittee what he said was the carbon copy of a letter written to Judge Soper after the court hearing, in which he said he “distinctly remembered” telling the judge about the dismissal. Judge Soper on Friday produced the original letter which he received from Myers, and it did not contain that passage, which drew from Borah the remark that there seemed to have been “not only ly- ing, but forgery.” Myers yesterday explained this by saying that he had first drafted a& letter containing this passage, but decided to delete it, and dic- tated a second, which was sent. By mistake, he said, his secretary had filed a carbon of the first let- ter, and fit had been submitted to the committee. Myers did not re- ply when Borah pointed out that the first letter was wholly in keep- ing with Myers’ oral testimony that he had mentioned the dismis-- Answering Walsh's uiry as to the haste in which the consent de- cree was _resented, Myers said the defendant companies had insisted upon it, because their securfties and credit were being depreciated by the pending suit. e / Myers added that the large fi- Pr ony eI * . as nancial interests of Wall Street were opposed to the second mer- ger. He based this opinion on a critical editorial which appeared in the Wall Street Journal, he said. ‘My surmise is that the urgency came from the Continental, which was to receive immunity for ils first offense, and not from the other companies involved in the second merger,” Walsh dryly ob- served. He then proceeded to read from a newspaper statement issued by Myers Saturday night, in which Myers said: - “Every important act of the De- partment of Justice and the Fed- eral Trade Commission during the last several years has been the sub- ject of political attack from Cap- itol Hill, and I think the time has come to shed light on some of the methods employed in some of these investigations.’’ Walsh Grills Witness. “Just what investigation did you have in mind when you made that statement?” asked Walsh, his cold blue eyes fixed intently on the witness, not more than an erm’s length away. Myers flushed, hesi- tated, and then defiantly an- swered: “The ones I had particularly in mind were the investigation of the aluminum industry (Secretary Mel- lon’s company) by you; and this investigation of the Bread Trust, by you. Is that an answer?” “Yes, that’s good, so far. Now please tell us just what methods I employed in those investigations that seemed improper to you.” Myers replied that during the aluminum investigation Walsh had called a prospective witness to nis office, and after interviewing him, had failed to put him on the wit- ness stand. “You didn’t use him because he wouldn't say what you wanted him to, and I say that you deliberately suppressed that evidénce,” he shouted. Walsh’s face was like iron, but he kept his feelings under perfect control, “If his testimony would have been favorable to the other side, and if you knew it, why didn’t you put him on the stand?” he grated. Meyers fumbled, and said he wasn’t sure the other side knew about it at the time. Myers Names Manly. “In the bread trust investiga- tion, you kept a man at your side, who whispered suggestions to you about questioning witnesses, There he sits now,” Myers went on, point- ing at Basil Manly, formerly di- rector of the People’s Legislative Service, an establifhment for mak- ing research into economic and legislative problems. Manly is now a newspaper cor- respondent, and recently discovered that $25,000 of the tainted Con- tinental Trading Co. bonds in the oil scandal had been given to thé Republican National Committee. Manly smiled. “Your methods in this bread trust investigation have been a cry- ing shame,” Myers. continued. “You have belittled our achieve- ment in getting this consent decree, and your report was as vile and villainously unfair a document as was ever written.” “You were asked to name the methods which had been improper ~—not to characterize them,” Walsh cut in. “Now proceed.” “Well, in the aluminum inves- tigation, after one Department of Justice agent had testified. you re- marked, after he left the stand, that you wouldn't assign that man to investigate a bootlegger,” Myers barked. Calls Walsh Unfair. “Anything else, Mr. Myers?” “That's all I recall right now. But it was enough to convince me that you are an unfair man.” Walsh indulged himself in a bleak smilé, and Borah snorted con- temptuously at the © triviality of Myer’s exalmples. “You are an unfair man,” Myers blazed at Walsh. “Thee is not a bit of fairness in you anywhere.” Pressed for other proofs in sup- port of his charge against the dis- tinguished Mogtanan, the bellicose ahr young commissioner said he could recall none. Borah then took him over the scene in Judge Soper’s court room, on the day the consent decree was entered. Myers said that the judge “bustled into the court room, and announced that he had just 20 minutes to give this case, and no more.” He said when he attempted to explain the decree as it related to ‘the Continental, the judge cut him off. “I don’t want to be disrespectful, but the judge wanted it under- stood that he was running the show. He was very peremptory, aggressive and abrupt,” he said. Girl Secretary Takes Blame. Myers left the witness stand to stalk up and down the commit- tee room, while his visibly fright- ened secretary, Miss Alice Geissner, gave wavering corroboration to her employer’s testimony concerning the carbon copy. She said it was her fault that the wrong copy had been put in the file. Under ques- tioning, however, she admitted that she had no recollection of fil- ing it, and that her present testi- mony was based on her reason- ing, which made it evident that she “must have done it.” Next came Assistant Attorney- General Mary G. Connors, an an- gular young woman who was “junior counsel” to Myers in the preparation of the consent decree. She was positive that Myers had mentioned the Continental dismissa- al to Judge Soper, whose demeanor on the bench she _ described as “very grouchy.” She also gaid the judgé was in haste to depart. When Borah inquired how she would feel if she knew that Judge Soper, Woodcock and the three de- fense counsel had flatly denied these statements, she with a trace of hauteur: “Perhaps I am too self-satis- fied, Senator, but I prefer to trust my own memory.” Myers Offers to Apologize. Following adjournment, there was a brief conference among Walsh, Borah and Deneen on the summoning of additional witnesses, end Myers approached uncertainly. Apparently endeavoring to escape the hearing of the reporters, he said hurriedly: “Tt is a little late, but I want to apologize for some of my remarks —things which I belleve I should responded |- not have said. I want to ask per- mission to. strike those remarks RAPT. GRAY SACRIFICED FE FOR RADIO TES Citation for Distinguished Fly- ing Cross Awarded Post- humously Praises Bravery. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The War Department announced yester- day that posthumous award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray of the Army Air Corps at Scott Field, who lost his life last November while trying in a balloon to break the world’s attitude record for air craft, The citation reads as follows: “For heroism, while participating in aerial flights. On March 9, 1927, he attempted to establish the world’s altitude record for air craft, but due to faulty oxygen ap- paratus, he fainted at altitude of 27,000 feet, recovering conscious- ness after 62 minutes when his bal- loon, having overshot its equili- brium point, descended to an at- mosphere low enough to sustain life. “Undaunted by this experience, Capt. Gray on May 4, 1927~made a second attempt when he at- tained an altitude of 42,470 feet, higher than any other earth crea-' ture has ever gone. On his de- scent, however, his balloon failed to parachute and it was necessary for him to descend from 8000 feet in a parachute. “With faith still unshaken, and displaying great courage and self- reliance, Capt. Gray on Nov. 4, 1927, made the third attempt which resulted in his making the supreme sacrifice. In paying too strict attcation to the manipulation of his radio, in order to test its reception at high altitude, he al- lowed himself to ascend so slowly that his oxygen supply was more than half gone when he regched 39,000 feet. “However, determined to make desired observations as well as ex- ceed his old record he waited 1v minutes at 42,000 feet testing his reactions before making a laSt rapid climb to his ceiling and a more rapid descent to safe atmos- phere. Undoubtedly his courage was greater than his supply of oxy- gen, which gave out at about 37,000 feet. “Nearest relative—Mrs. Marion Gray, widow, Belleville, Ill. Resi- dence at enlistment—1050 South Hope Street, Los Angeles, Cal.” SIX DEAD, SEVEN MISSING, AFTER EXPLOSION IN MINE By the Associated rress. ° PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 21.— The known death list, as a result of a double accident in the Kinlock Mine of the Valley Camp Coal Co. today, rose to six, with seven other miners unaccounted for. Four of the bodies were found in the main workings, where an explosion occurred last night. Two others were in an isolated section of the mine where five miners, un- informed of “the blast, went to work this morning and were ovecr- come by gas. Three of the five, rendered unconscious, were brought to the surfoce by a mine mule, which pulled out the car on which the victims were lying. As the animal pulled the car to the mine mouth, it collapsed and ‘died. from the record.” Walsh had his back to the commissioner and he didn’t even turn around. “Do you refer to your insolence to me?” ‘“Well—yes—to our col- loquy.” “Then I object,” snapped Walsh. “I intend for the record to show your charges of misconduct on my part, and I intend for it to contain the answers you made when asked to name the examples of it.” “Oh, very well,” retorted Myers, flouncing away. “I suppose that ends it.” “I don’t think it does,” Borah observed, as the three Senators re- sumed. thejr conference. DR, M’MILLAN ADMITS HE ‘FORGED SLAIN WIDOW'S WIL Los Angeles Physician to Take Stand in Murder Trial to Defend Action. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. — A defense admission that Dr. Charles M. McMillan had forged a will] in the naine of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, -a wealthy widow, for whose mur- der he is On trial] here, was sin- gled out by the prosecution today as the chief motive in the case. The admission—that Dr. McMil- lan*wrote the “will,” which be- queathed to him the property of Mrs, Appleby—was made yesterday when the defense announced it would make a stipulation to that effect-and would put the accused man on the stand to tell why he did it. The will, dated Aug. 6 last, was found in McMillan’s possession when he was arrested. GAMBLERS ON TRIAL ASCUSED OF ABETTING EMBEZZLEMENT One of Two Chicago Tellers, Ac- cused of Looting Bank of $250,- 000, Faces Jury With Them. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Henry Hust and William Morgan, described as bookmakers, were placed on trial today before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson ‘on charges of abet- ting two youthful tellers at the South Side Trust & Savings Bank in the embezzlement of nearly $250,000. The embezzlers were said to have gambled away with the book- makers the money they took from the bank. On trial with Hust and Morgan is Peter Hein, one of the tellers, charged with embezzling $107,000. SINCLAIR CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT; GETS 6 MONTHS IN JAIL Continued From Page One. “causing those jurors to vote for acquittal or hang the jury.” Martin W. Littleton, Sinclair's counsel, argued that the court was without authority to punish the de- fendants for contempt, maintain- ing that no one could be convicted of criminal contempt unless their acts occurred in the presence of the court or in such proximity age to constitute an obstruction. The Senate inquiry into the Con- tinental Trading Co. bond trans- iactions will be reopened Thursday, but the Teapot Dome Committee will have no testimony to be heard. Myron F. Blackmer of Denver, son of H. M. Blackmer, who has re- fused to obey a subpena, has tele- graphed to the committee asking that his appearance be delayed un- til Saturday. He is to be ques- tioned as to what he knows of the liberty bond transactions of his father, who is believed by com- mitteemen to have been a moving spirit in the formation of the Con- tinental Company, which made $3,- 080,000 in buying and selling American olf] between 1921 and 1923.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OLD FENDERS MQ@DE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled Fenders and hodies repaired on cars while you walt. (No delay We do all fender work for the prin- cipal dealers, Fenders like new. for sale cheap, The oldest Fender shop in America. Perfection Enamel Corporation 3663 Windsor Piace Lindell 8672 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. wesans > pore by The me Publishing Co. ifth Boulevard and Olire MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS arid AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively —, is the use for republication of all news dispatc —— to it or not otherwise credited in ~ paper and also the local news publish ed pordin. All pee of republication of special patches herein are also reserved. Subscription. "Rates by A Mail, in Advance Dally and Sunday, one year $10 00 Daily. without Sunday. one year 5 00 Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. Subseription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of- -_ Bap aty ily only. 50c a month; Sunday, a oy second-class mates "iuly T 1879. JD T.J.REID SHOE CO. at the Postoffice at St Louis. a 411 N. EIGHTH ST. Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. FINAL REDUCTION $10.50to $14.50 Foot-Saver Shoes $1590 Sizes 3 to 10, AAAA to to 'D—But Not in All Styles 0 Pairs Foot-Savers— aloe! by the fa shion- ables for their exclusive patented features that ness—N control the arch and for their distinguleer ED Some Sizes 6 to 9. to $10.00 Shoes at present themselves. AT $5.90. "Mis i. FINAL CLEAN-UP 857 Pairs of Broken Lots 6” © *10 SHOES Mostly Sizes 3 to 5%. Winding up the Reorganiza- tion Sale with a drastic dis- posal of all ne $6.50 1.79—~2 pairs, $3.00. While we ra badly torn up with carpenters and plasterers we know you will forget the inconvenience when such stupendous values Here Is the Exact Size Range in Widths AAAA to D k= %\ 88% 6/52} 68/98/140/177|116/60| 30/16] 14/30) 24)is| ih For the New Reid Foot-Saver Shop LOUIS DET. LA BEAUME FUNERAL TOMORROW Burial to Bein Bellefontaine Cemetery After Private Services. The funeral of Louis de Tarteron La Beaume, 80 years old, who died of the infirmities of age early Sun- day at his home in Hotel Avalon, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence of a son at 6340 Waterman boulevard. Services will be private. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. La Beaume’s health failed some time ago. He retired 12 years ago as secretary of the Travelers’ Protective Association after service of 35 years. His grandfather, Louis La Beaume, came here from Southern France in 1793. Mr. La Beaume and his father, Theodore La Beaume, were born here. He was active in various civic move- ments. f friends.Time has proven the sterlin 2 hb Conditions of fraud. “These | of our code of service and the stan ee B 7 our business. Today our name is a by | among tenants in the market for office space. Facts concerning our Commercial Lease which is on equally ‘mportant phase ness, wil be published in our next advertisement. ISAAC T. CooK & Co., Inc. General Office tice Arcade Bulldiag | We are Dal of Our Organization ISAAC T. COOK, President ' and for the alleged multiy ion | "and growth of trusts in violation ti _ the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. _ + “Monopoly “is wary a bec gs gald, “and President : not ‘choose’ to multiply, and he not ‘choose’ to act. Com are formed, | _ and boldly pursue their | under Federal protection, and the | ' President ‘chooses’ to approve.” __ Reed declared that during» - Coolidge regime, et) ae im favor of the liberation of the | _ @ommerce of the Nation from the} _ @ontrol of those who have ¢ Spired in the teeth of the | Of the United States, “Commissions Are Packed.” “Commissions are patked wet , yew parties and thelr a to ai and the President ‘chooses’ _ the packing. But he does | ‘choose’ to act in ntin; * . Megal growth of the trust.” _ The Senator trom Missourt @ cked Coolidge for | Daugherty in the. cabinet a ss have since been _ Geclared by the Supreme C © “pea United States,” Reed — described Daugherty — as * “creature” covered with the i — WILL F. SHANNON, ceri : q

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HEIRESS SUES TO KEEP CLEgg FROM FILING FOR vie | Mrs. Fdmee E. Pryibu Pryibil, a fer, Asks for edenatene Against Site. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 21. 7Edmee E. Pryibil, a daughter ot the late Jacob Schaeffer, brewer,” and recipient of the income of third of a trust fund of $11 000 000 asked the Supreme Court toda an injunction to restrain her hes band, Paul, said to be a week clerk in a Wall Street bro age house, from suing her for P di.” vorce in Florida. Counsel for Pryibil, said the bass band had described his wite as } doll whose only interest in wa clothes, and that he was being supported by her. yer said the pair went to in April, 1925, to establish Rinne but when the Florida realty boom io oe aor returned to New York an ryibil w. os 27%, — 2 ee Bi +5 Ps Fr ay - 5 LU, e $15.9. © kag life wag © 3 The law. 3 81—~ a the that wus | fell mortally wounded. Mrs. Toms § know who ac- | several & here, ; CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 21.—Charles | nh} Bleck, Portuguese aviator. flying to : India from Lisbon, hopped off hes : 3 : i*Monopoly is growing fat,” he _ @ Multiply, and he does not ‘choose’ | and boldly pursue their methods 4 ‘choose’ te act in preventing the @ Megal growth of the trusts.” | Pa by the Supreme Court of | = fa pu THK Hk ON COOLDGE in Speech at Tex., Charges sgent With P acking Commissions. & S TRUSTS | HAVE MULTIPLIED Executive for Not ; Taking Decisive Action "After Teapot Dome Oil Post-Dispatch. [= Tex., Feb. 21.—Open- jas a gmpaign which he said + Gonit te devoted to party interests - gather than to individual candidacy for the Democratic nomination for president, Senator Reed of Mis- got in an address here last night attacked the Republican adminis- ion and urged that the control ‘ihe Government be placed “once } gore in the hands of the American a a Senator Reed was introduced by @ ¢ McGregor or Austin as a SB etrnile’ presidential candi- _ date for Texas, but the Missourian departed from his prepared address disclaim personal achievement ts the interests of harmony and “purging” the Government. ’ Departing from his speech again, - the Missourian was cheered by the as he said he had learned ; cad the heartaches of war ever to denounce a man for his - vace or his religion.” He laid aside his prepared ad- ® @ress again to pronounce his views B® on law observance as he declared ® for strict law enforcement. “If we have bad laws,” he said, “it is our | Dusiness to see that they are re- _ pealed according to the Constitu- tion framed by our fathers. We | have the right to our own opinions ' of laws, and it doesn’t follow that | because a law is passed it is neces- - marily a just law. But while laws ' are laws they must be enforced by | every man who swears to enforce ce : Reed blamed the Republican ad- tration for the enactment of m Fordney-McCumber tariff law, ® 6 for the alleged multiplication ® #4 growth of trusts in violation of “Me Sherman Anti-Trust Act. “and President Coolidge does ‘choose’ to interfere. Trusts | te act Combinations are formed, | Mider Federal protection, and the 3 mt ‘chooses’ to approve.” Reed declared that during the |= regime, “not a single great “trast has been dissolved by opera- ® tm of law. Not a single effective Blow,” he said, “has been struck ® ® favor of the liberation of the | Smmerce of the. Nation from the ® Control of those who have con- ® *ired in the teeth of the statutes -@ the United States. “Commissions Are Packed.” “Commissions are packed by in- ; Wrested parties and their attorneys, : i " the President ‘chooses’ to do ‘the packing But he does not | The Senator from Missouri at- “‘tacked Coolidge for retaining | Daugherty in the cabinet after the E oeeures by the Teapot Dome and Daugherty Investigating Com- - mittees, and for alleged failure to | “itt a hand” while a Senate Com- | Mittee was disclosing the leasing ® the Naval Ol Reserves under j : itions of fraud. “These con- B have since been judicially United States,” Reed pointed ie described Daugherty as a ature” covered with the leprosy M corruption, and accused him of “paralyzed the Department “suice so that its arm was not forth to apprehend Fall M his fellow conspirators.” Attacks the Mellons. — his attention to Andrew , Senator Reed declared that 1 Was appointed Secretary of by President Harding ™ spite of the inhibition of a Fed- © against paming to that ¥Y Man engaged in trade. ‘Added that Mellon in his ad- . —“8u0on of the Federal fi- Pen. “% only has favored the Pte we in E mattore of tax reduc- also approved debt [Ee costing the taxpayers of et States billions of dol- Reed also charged that Mel- brother and nephéw, had @ scheme to raise $2,-; with which “to corruptly the renomination of Senator t in the Pennsylvania pri- in 1926, fora “return of hon- 42 Government and for the re- mament of the old Demo- e,” the Senator ac- the Federal Government of mg too much power and ad- that the Democratic plat- 7 de measures for the “‘re- | ~“Oament of local self-govern- and the sovereignty of the i us bring the Fed- Power within the limits not y Of the letter but also of the ™ Of the Constitution,” he 2 “fy-tenl for a return of hon- —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lindbergh Again Flies:the Air Mail HOTOGRAPH by a eae Re photographer taken at Lambert Flying Field yesterday afternoon shows Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh in a mail airplane just prior to the take-off for Chicago. establishment of the old Democrai- ic doctrine.” Reed said. “I speak for the inalienable right of the cit- izen to liberty or conscience with- out coercion, criticism or obloquy. To the preservation of the right of freedom of the press, peaceable assemblage and trial by jury. Would Dtsmiss “Snoopers.” “Let us abolish government by boards ang, Derenus. Let us equal- ize the burdens of taxation, and repeal all laws creating special privilege.” Attacking the Federal prohibition law, the Senator advo- cated the “‘dismissal of a vast army of spies, snoopers, sneaks and in- formers.” He urged the Democratic party to fight for the liberation of honest business from oppressive interfer- ence by governmental agents, the prosecution and punishment of those who by criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade make war on honest business, for the swift and sure punishment of all public plun- derers, bribe-givers, election cor- ruptionists and other malefactors. “These,”” he said, “are the great issues. “Upon many other prob- lems we may be divided, but here is a field on which the Democratic is the ground where all Democrats may assemble, and where Demo- cratic victory may be achieved. Formally Out for President. | Reviewing the Republican ad- ministration since the advent of Harding into the White House, Sen- ator Reed raked that regime for its part in the naval arms treaty, the negotiations in settlement of foreign debts, and attacked Hard- ing, Coolidge and Albert B.. Fa'l, former Secretary of the Interior. He asserted that Harding had becn chosen Republican presidential candidate in 1920 “in a room where a few wealthy men or representa- tive of wealthy men consorted with Harry M. Daugherty, then beyond doubt formulating the conspiracy of robbery and theft which has since disgraced the republic.” Senator Reed formally an- nounced his candidacy for the par- ty’s presidential nomination... For the present, he said, he will devote his speeches to urging the adop- tion of certain points in the Democratic platform and for the formation of a united and militant party. The address was the first of a series of political addresses which will take the Senator on a speaking tour to the Pacific Coast. Compromise Candidate. Reed was told by friends yester- day that his chief strength in Tex- as would be as a compromise can- didate, even though a few of his most ardent supporters still con- tend that the state convention may indorse his candidacy. Although fundamenfally wet, he may get the vote of the state dry Democrats. Ex-Gov. James E, Ferguson an- nounced his support of the Mis- souri Senator and proclaimed him as the “man who might lead a uni- fied Democracy to vi¢tory.” For- mer Senator Joseph W. Bailey, who may enter the senatorial race against. Earle B. Mayfield, present Senator from Texas, is considered as the temporary leader of the Reed-for-President forces in Texas, Hiram Evans, “imperial wizard” of the Ku Klux Klan,.who was in Dallas Tuesday, announced that he would vote for Reed, if nominated. “T do not favor Reed, as he is an anti-prohibitionist, fundamen- tally, but I will vote for him if he is nominated, and I will never vote for Al Smith,” said Evans, “Reed is the dryest of the wets. He may be able to preserve the solid South and gain the vote of both the pro- hibitionists and anti-prohibition- ists.” “Rigger Fish to Fry Than Prohibi- tion,” Reed Says. By the Associated Press, TULSA, Ok., Feb. 21.—Demo- crats have “bigger fish to fry than prohibition,” Senator Reed of Mis- souri declared here today in de- claring “the return of honesty in government” was sate campaign is- sue. Greeted by bisaiis. upon his ar- rival here early today te continue his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, which he opened last night at Dallas, Tex. : ™® government and for the re- The Missourian was asked, if he party may plant its banners. Here LINDBERGH BACK FROM CHICAGO ON AIR MAIL FLIGHT Continued From Page One. has delivered a Ryan brougham at the field, where ft is being held in the hangar of the Von Hoffman Aircraft Co. for Lindbergh’s use. Another plane, especially built for Lindbergh, is nearing completion at the Mahoney factory in San Diego, Cal. It is understood the flyer intends shortly to take the “Spirit of Sts Louis” on its final flight from the St. Louis airport and then present it to the Smith- sonian Institution at Washington, as he has promised, On the trip northward, Nelson was the first to get away, leaving Lambert-St. Louis Field at 4:07 p. m. and flying his Douglas straight through to Chicago without stop. Love got away at 4:18, and Lind- bergh and Gurney took off at 4:25, Gurney climbing his DH steeply as Lindbergh swung his new Travel- Air northward. Beyond the field, a DH owned by a Chicago newspa- per swung in with Gurney and Lindbergh, and the three were fly- ing in triangular formation when they disappeared from view. Eludes Crowd at Chicago. Both at. Springfield and Peoria, the crowds broke through the lines and onto the field, so that at each stop Lindbergh had to circle while the field’ was being cleared. With an 18-minute stop at Peoria and a 10-minute wait at Springfield, he took his plane into Chicago at 7:46, climbed out of the ship, with his goggles still down, walked through the crowd and left the field before ‘it was known he had landed. The mail carried yesterday broke all records for volume in the history of the air postal serv- ice. The largest single package sent from St. Louis was from the Post-Dispatch, being .75 copies of the first Final edition, which were placed on sale in Chicago hotels soon after 7:30 p. m. Lindbergh Air Mail Delivered in Washington at Noon ‘roday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Lind- bergh air mail, which was ‘posted in St. Louis at 3:30 o’clock yes- terday afternoon, was delivered in Washington today at noon. Repre- sentative John J. Cochran of St. Louis received several letters from constituents by the air route, The letters were carried by the over- night service from Chicago to New York and were sent by train from New York to Washington, arriv- ing at the Washington post office at 11:35 a. m. They were deliv- ered at the House office at 12 o’clock. considered prohibition an issue. “Well, certainly there is a lot of interest in it,” he replied. “But the party has bigger fish to fry. We must get the Government out.of the contro] of those interests using it for their own interest. Then there is the abortive tariff and the demand for internal improvement and a host of other issues.” A Federal Government bond is- sue of $1,000,000,000 to be used for inland waterways and harbor im- provements was advocated by Sen- ator Reed in speaking at a lunch- eon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. “It is time to start this work and end it,” he declared. “That is a large sum, but this is a large problem. Can anyone imag- ine anything more idiotic than the present patchwork policy? Pointing out. that river freight rates would be less than half rail- road rates, Reed emphasized he was not making war on the rail- roads, which he said would benefit in turn by the increased prosperity. PAIR RUN DOWN BY AUTO WHEN LEAVING SAFETY ZONE Alex Peristone Suffers Fractured Leg; His Wife Is Injured Chest. in Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peristone, 1103 Louisville avenue, were run down and seriously injured by an automobile as they left a safety zone and started for the sidewalk at Euclid avenue and rr boule- vard, last night. Peristone’s right ieg was frac- tured and he was severely bruised. Mrs. Peristone suffered injuries to her chest and knees. JEFFERSON CITY 10. BUY TOLL BRIDGt FOR $366,000 Plans to Pay for Structure Across Missouri River With Profits, and Then Abolish Tolls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 21.— An agreement for purchase of the highway toll bridge across the Missouri River at Jefferson City from proceeds of the present toll charges, with the ultimate object of making it a free bridge, was completed yesterday afternoon be- tween the Jeffersor City Cham- ber of Commerce and the Missouri Power and Light Co., owners of the bridge. The agreement be- comes effective March l. A company has been organized by civic groups to represent the city in the transaction. Revenues from the tolls in excess of operat- ing and fixed charges will be ap- plied to the purchase price until the amount is paid. The bridge then will be turned over to the city and become a free bridge. The purchase price agreed on, $366,- 000, was determined by a board of engineers selected by the company and Chamber of Commerce. The bridge has been in use about 30 years and is assessed by the State at $200,480 for taxation purposes. Jefferson City is the last of the Missouri River cities in the State with toll bridges to take steps to remove the toll charge. Toll Bridge Profitable. Tolls were lifted from a highway bridge at Kansas City several months ago through a joint bond issue by Kansas City and Clay County. The toll bridge at St. Charles is being purchased through a plan similar to that adopted by Jefferson City. St. Joseph has voted a bond issue to build a free highway bridge across the Missouri River or to purchase an existing toll bridge. The toll bridge here has become a profitable property in the last few years, as the bridge carries U. 8S. Highways 63 and 54, both through roads, across the Missouri River. The steadily increasing traffic on these roads has been subject to the tolls. The charges for motor ve- hicles have ranged from 20 cents up to $1. Operating Expenses. “Actual operating expenses of the toll bridge are said to be ap- proximately $12,000 a year, and the revenue last year was about $75,000. Under the plan adopted, the purchase price of $366,000 will be paid out ‘in from five to seven years, it was said. Negotiations for taking over the bridge have been carried on by Mayor Cc. W. Thomas of,Jefferson City as representative of the Cham- ber of Commerce, and officers of the Missouri Power & Light Co., which is a subsidiary of the North American Light & Power Co. of Chicago. The negotiations have been under way at intervals for nearly two years. . The company formed today to represent the city in taking over the bridge was organized with a nominal capital stock of $2000. The directors are: Mayor Thomas; Clif- ford Scruggs, president of the Chamber of Commerce; City Clerk H. A. Nall; J. L. Beck, chairman of the Merchants’ Bureau and W. A. Dallmeyer, banker. SYNDICATE BUYS HOTEL CHASE: SALE AT AUCTION CALLED OFF New Group said to Have Assumed Bonded Indebtedness of Lin- dell Hotel Co, Hotel Chase, at Lindell and Kingshighway, which was to have been sold at public auction today following default in interest on bonds by the operating company, has been purchased by a newly- formed syndicate of St. Louis. Chase Ulman, who built and op. erated the hotel for two years, is a member of the syndicate. While he would not disclose the purchase price, it is understood the pur- chasers assumed the bonded in- debtedness and the obligations of the Lindell Hotel Co., which held title and operated the property un- til last month. In the syndicate with Ullman are Preston J. Bradshaw, T. T. Anderson, William A. Meletio, George L. Zollmann, Thomas J. Hester, 8. C. MacCormick and Fred L. English. Application has been made to the Secretary of State for an incorporation charter, af- ter issuance of which officers of the syndicate will be chosen. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 WITHGASOLINE, THEN SET ON FIRE This is Police Theory Con- cerning Victim Found With Dress in Flames Near Morristown, N. J. By the Associated Press. MORRISTOWN, N. J., Feb. 21. —The death of an unidentified woman, found with her gasoline- saturated clothing in flames, was under investigation by the State police today. State Trooper Leon held the theory that the woman had been taken in an automobile to the lonely spot where.she was found drenched with gasoline and set on fire. She died at All Souls’ Hospital three hours after she was taken there Enow Campbell of Ser- nardsville, a passing motorist who discovered her plight and beat out the fire. She was unconscious with flames enveloping her head and shoulders when Campbell came upon her and never recovered her senses. Officers who visited the scene said there were several pools of gasoline near the spot. Only two identifying marks were found on her clothing. Her light blue hat was_ marked “Bedell’s, New York and Paris.” Her geal- skin coat bore the label “Louis, furrier, Buffalo, N. Y." ! BEATS OFF TWO ROBBERS IN FOREST PARK HOLDUP Roger Johnson Tries to Pull Them -‘*rom Auto; They Escape After Firing. Roger Johansen, 4430 West Pine boulevarl. was seated in his auto- mobile -in Forest Park last night when two men drove up alongside and attempted to hold him up. Johansen struck at one, who drew a revolver and struck back, also firing a shot. Johansen then waded into both, and they drove off with Johansen on their run- ning board. Johansen tried to pull them out of the car, but they pushed him off. The following holdups were re- ported: Earl Cherry, manager of a Kroger store at 4946 Gratiot street, held up near the store and robbed of $85; Ray Davis, manager of Kroger store at 1408 North Garrison avenue, $60; Mrs. Clara Mueller, 34194 South . Compton avenue, $8; Mrs. Dorothy Pennie, 4050A Blaine avenue, $120. A burglar who took a shotgun, revolver and other articles valued at $150 from the residence of Wil- liam P. Hurst, 6712 Pennsylvania avenue, left his old hat, size 6%, in the house, and stole Hurst's, size 7%. LACLEDE GAS STOCKHOLDERS ELECT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Two New Members Chosen, Others Re-elected; to Select Officers at Later Date. Stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light’ Co. met in St. Louis today and elected the following Board of Directors: George B. Evans, Wil- liam F. Dodd, E. L- White and W. H. Whitton, all of.St. Louis, and J. N. Canavan, D. H. Bender, Har- vey L. Clarke, W. A. Horner, O. 20. Koegel, Francis E. Matthews, F. R. Moulton and Gordon Wilson, all of Chicago. There were two changes from the old directorate, Dodd being elected to succeed H. L. Fogg of Chicago, and Moulton to succeed W. C. Van Allen of Chicago. The Board will meet at a later date to elect officers. WILLIAM L. NIEKAMP QUITS AS PRESIDENT OF IRON FIRM The resignation of William I. Niekamp, president of the Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., was accepted in a directors’,meeting today in the company’s offices, 1230 North Main street. George H. Niekamp, vice president, said his brother re- signed because he wanted to retire from business. Directors declined to comment. ' The company, capitalized at $1,- 000,000, does an extensive general foundry business. A successor to Niekamp was not discussed, one of the directors said. GUARANTEED Tire mileage DOUBLED. 95 per cent all costly tire trouble stopped. Blowouts, punctures, rim cuts, fabric breaks and stone bruises. Phone or write. COFFIELD TIRE PROTECTOR 801 Planters Biig., St. Louis COA Standard Terms: Cash. GOOD NEWS! L PRICES REDUCED FRANKLIN COUNTY cco) $6.50 F21 Semi- Smokeless ew ee Brrrwell ...ccccccccvecesccmvesesssteeesseuvesssesees 6.00 White Ash rr reer. TELL TEOT Ee. bu eee Ee ees eces eee eseseseeeseeeseseseWeecseserrseesseeese 10,000 Customers—10,000 References. CENTURY COAL CO. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WOMAN DRENCHED |\Ex-Convict in Business Helps Others on Release > Sf See eo atte rtin Mite Mamta ~~ __ PAGE 3 ‘Lifetime J ake’ Pensendorfer, Pardoned Mur- derer, Employs Former Prisoners in Profitable Woodworking Shop. Special to the Pos:-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. P oe Feb. 21. —_— A quarter of a century in prison could not defeat “Lifetime Jake” Pensendorfer. From it he has emerged with education, as well as a paying business and a com- fortable income. A murderer, Pensendorfer was pardoned just before Christmas, 1926. In Pennsylvania’s Eastern penitentiary he had earned the admiration and respect of guards and prisoners alike. He walked out with a promise that he would not forget his friends. They gave him.a watch, a chain and a pen- knife of white gold and a purse of $400—but plated no great reliance on his promise. Today Penséndorfer has a thriv- ing woodworking and cabinet fac- tory at West Berlin, near this city, and is turning away business be- cause he cannot find as many skilled workers as he needs. He employs 15 men, most of whom are formér convicts, His superintend- ent was paroled after serving 10 years for murder. His chief drafts- man served 10 years for embezzle- ment. He refuses to embarrass them by giying their names. “I could use 100 more men, if they were available,” he said. “I know where there are sOme very skilled woodworkers, but unfor- tunately the authorities are de- taining them.” During his years in prison, Pen- sendorfer was impressed by the number of “repeaters” around him, “I saw that they didn’t get a chance,” he explained. “I saw them come in, serve their time and go out with the determination to go straight. And then I saw. them come back again—licked. Their prison record was too much. They couldn’t get jobs, or when they did the fact that they had been behind bars would become known, and that was the end. They would go back to crime again because there wasn't anything else for them. “I dreamed of a time when I'd have a business of my own ‘out- side.’ I knew that if I could bring this about I could give many of these poor fellows a chance.” He has a two-story factory, 100 by 30. feet, and is planning to dou- ble the space. The walls are of glass. “You see,” he said, “I want ad much sunshine in my factory as possible. Some of us haven't seen much sunshine in our lives. When the sun is shining on a man his mind is usually clean. I have but two rules for my employes: ‘Try hard to follow the straight and narrow path,’ and ‘quit booze en- tirely.’” Pensendorfer was convicted of the murder of his father-in-law, Henry Gauchy, in Philadelphia. Here is his story: “I was living in Audubon and keeping company with a girl in Philadelphia. We were, married against her father’s objections. He came to. our house while.I was away and beat my wife. Later he tried to shoot my mother. I start- ed out to thrash him and for self- protection put a gun in my pocket. When I found him he pointed a gun at me. His pistol missed fire. Mine didn’t. I was sentenced to be hanged. Two days before the time of execution the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. My greatest worry was in finding a way to take care of my old mother. Her health failed 14 years before I was pardoned and she could no longer visit me. “T learned to make inlaid bread trays and jewel boxes. They at- tracted attention. A small part of the prison was assigned to me for a workshop... At one time I had 150 convicts working for me. The money rolled in, and I had bought my mother a home here in West Berlin.” Pensendorfer is 54 and looks 35, An -ignorant man when he entered prison, he spent hoyurs in the study of literature and languages. $125,000 Fire at Penney Store. By the Associated Press. VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 21.— Fire starting in the basemént of the J. C. Penney Co. store today caused an estimated loss of $125,- BANKER AND WOMAN BURN TO DEATH IN AUTO Johnson Moore of Van Buren, Ark., and Companion Caught Under Machine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VAN BUREN, Ark. Feb. 21.— Johnson Moore, 50 years old, cash- of Van Buren, and one of his com- panions in his automobile, Mrs. Bernice Medlin, 23, of Fort Smith, were burned to death when the car was overturned on the highway at the County Club, \one mile south of here, shortly after Sunday mid- night. Elmer Miley of Fort Smith, brother of Mrs. Medlin, was seri- ously injured, but is expected to recover. Mrs. Medlin was divorced from her husband. Mr. Moore, the son of the late Walker Moore, was a member of a pioneer family. He had been prominent in banking circles many years and had extensive land hold- ings. He was president of the D. H Miller Hardware Co. of Van Buren; Ben Moore, an attorney of Seattle, Wash., and David Moore of Kansas City, Mo., and two sis- ters, Mrs. E. M: Price of Kansas City. Mo., and Miss Emily -Moore of St.-Louis. He was unmarried. NEGRO TRIED FOR MURDER Killed Two Women and a Man and Wounded Baby. The trial of William Mosley, 63- year-old Negro, charged with the murder of two women and a man, was begun before Circuit Judge Rutledge today. Last Sept. 10, Mosley shot and stabbed Mildred White in a gro- cery at 1821 Division street, killed the storekeeper, Marcus Bass, a white man; and fatally wounded Mrs. Bass, when they got in his way. One ef his shots wounded his Own 1-year-old daughter. » Announcing the death penalty convicted, the State elected first }to try him for the murder of Mil- dred White, with whom he had been living. Identifjea as Robber. A young man arrested last night at Walton avenue and Delmar boulevard, was identified by Charles Savor, attenaant at a gaso- line filling station at 4700 Delmar 000 to that concern and $25,000 1» as the robber who held him up Jan. 29, taking $35, ,olice said. three other stores; A fireman was Other robbery victims will be asked seriously injured. to view the young man. _ ~~ " - LS A ier of the Crawford County Bank. owe eT . « enews - = men ty web * _ hirer etiam i tarsal would be demanded for Mosley if - Extraordinary Values' ; Chic Silhouettes of Feminine Smart- ness—Styled for Misses and Matrons newer and Ribbon Trims cs Actual $5 and $7.50 Values BEAUTI FULLY fashioned from Crochet Visca in the newer manner approved by Paris for Spring, 1928. Indi- vidualized models that- emphasize fine style detail and will be wearable for eines months. Vagabonds Brims @/ Ripple New Side Draped —* Crowns Off-the-Face i ] Kasha Beige ——_ Lucerne Blue Castilian Red | Merron Navy Black , s . - emty s ~ ‘- ws et ee ty nN te tbe mai ime OR ape " piucodape cal ni Mya nan Ae hibal atte ce th . wigdener ~ aewleene. °

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | @00 barrels of off, 800,000,000 cu- IBANQUET AT LA PLATA |mses meter, infor | te.ssrsclems oe,teenctt 4 Ship Cover Sale— Three-Day om TOO STOUT? TOO 1 though production is curtailed, the! lons of gasoline taken from the gas em LAST CHAN well’s output has already been 500,-| by means of an absorption process. Hed Belrium Linen, regul “ a comer ARE YOU NERVOUS? World ; Champions. emg, FOR DEMOCRATS | MME | — Fireproot—European Kieeemnit INDEPENDENT SLIP COVE ety Pe exctcee |_MMMMIMT ro stato, 74 et re | | Washington Birthday Dinner. leading residential . and transient hotel. were ene mm «Newly redecormed. Boys’ Buster Brown LA PLATA, Mo., Feb. 21.—The a |three candidates for the Demo- All Olive Street Cars and Busses ~~ Our Door. Oxfords and Shoes y ’ eae See these cars Monday— a New String Style Charies M. Hay of St. Lous, can- ¥ : ~ ss have a choice of many | ‘gg 3 * . ‘ Z Brougham 1928 Model ¢1—wah ax six Wee: cela, |= : Just Arrived! 2 te afte ee bins pS! erat sh Apsara, Ge Ne ears Cec Ss a eee ; ees” » hte ti oe Hl Sade © ‘@idate for the nomination for U.; & Q Wg é }& Senator on the Democratic | BP | SSQTgE . : ae 1A aon: Ces Sten. Mates Seaesee, Charge Accounts Invited Le, Sf, | J The Combined Buying - ¥ Distinctive Frocks president Jefferson Club; Robert | : _ ¢ K. Ryland, assistant city counseler; When You Shop Here, Say, Power of 19 Stores Makes © Girls and their mothers | | John G. Madden, James M. Pender- a | -*. a : gast, A. N. Gossett and James T. Charge It, Please Possible These Unusual Values _ ; Ps - ‘& o ‘ ; a eg iae * ‘ will be Bradshaw, editor Missouri Demo- Stightly. weed, thoroughly re- Me OEY CHR SUBIATTED : . WASHINGTON AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTH conditioned Machines; look See seek be eonty wa S| Shima’ Cave (um) ot eae ear like new machines. | New, York resteranr tatrotueet*) WW” EDNESDA Y- —By the Co-Operation With One of New York's Leading Dela In lot are well-known in mute! wagering an ae.| Houses We Offer St. 5 fore Wor omen a Most S ensational Holiday § Event of I 008 Frocks © The bill provides that each cor- poration licensed to conduct horse ee races may upon application to the : Besse aaS EPL Bi EL ddeeabe, . | Secretary of State and the payment | : , of a fee of $10,000 for each racing day, receive a license to conduct or supervise the pari-mutuel sys- tem of betting on horse races. A further tax of 5 per cent on the gate receipts is provided. The bill provides for the retention of 3% per cent for expenses out of To Be Without an Electric | \:- ccct is to co to the Bate ane _ Washer at This Price tax and the association is to pay | its expenses out of the spaced Special Terms 1% per cent. $y-50 PER | OME OWL WELL SUPPORTS Town) hist Dresses that were made to Sell as High as $25 . == WEEK Roxana, Ok., Less Than ® Months’ [ * Your Washer Costs You Only 340 os ee _ Ct Now snc Saks | ROMANS" OC Fen. 21 Hor Yh) \ f is elk on ae sare oll cy Tt is| : 4 | hm for U amors, a. less than nine months old, but it | m | varandt patidings it came mere than 50 | gtates, Misses and : . use Petroleum Cor- ) ) Electric Co- 904 Pine cerice snared cl cad tn 2 y Beige, Mist iat Seal with . "Serving the home electrically since 1886" - } oe, . rf gas | cos in the vicinity bet fie see | a Wood Shades, stig Lace A ppliques, Flares, | Green aml Black _ Embroidery, Tiers SIX-TUBE . er EVERY DRESS A SMART, NEW SPRING STYLE ; — ile*moetmarechowstdecss -valees are offered in thes extsemely low priced selling! There styles f Genuine Electric shut, sianatn, split wn tor-eruniag, Sachioanh-af igh Gaile dite ta tn. uae Wik mands Oa ee —_ : a a> ) | popelar this spring. You will find hundreds of the smartest styles in an incimsive assortment of sizes for I | , inion gut Waa. ‘Thts extraordinary selling event should not be missed—you will want to purehase a supplyred-these-stmaming frocks for | Fth your-new spring wardrobe at this phenomenally low price. ’ ¥ 3 : Yy oat Ss. ‘Si See, "A Dep Habis ty, Dress Seid Omid Wem! gf TUNE | Seecially Ps [ac TUBES | ma fg Al Newest Sine Sl No 4 battens : <j sees : . # a: a No cures Your Electric Light Socket Supplies the Power PEL Di Oe ea a aacrincrmowicennicy ie BRINE tee . <a - ‘p ae Pi Rigs art Re a Sata as kn DARE SY RSS TOA: Your old bat- | mk tery, radie er musical] instru- ment accepted Pe ew ey, here I A WwW. —_ eek | OPEN EVENINGS This new Six-Tube All-Electric Radio in beautiful highboy cabinet with builtin epeaker, as illustrated, $119.

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— ein _——TUESDAY,’ FEBRUARY: 21, 1928__ =— ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH __ . PAGE 5 — pee inp. 6 | = ‘See Our:Other Announcements on Page 12 : Winter Rashes ‘DR. I L STUEVER : Quickly Healed|) FS [IN VIENNA ' | (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) There is one quick to get ; , m Ve | | snmant, rule ftom ‘vine »rabes\ted| St. Lofiisan Who Had Traveled | “e ; Paid TP nealing the teritetel tleuad. Siess| ocince Retirement in. 1900 : — -famous antiseptic—or your) py the 3 | itching instantly. Equally effective for all Was 86 Years Old.” af GRAND-LEADER— ‘ae Associated Press. " : money -back. At all drug stores. VIENNA, Feb. 21.—The Vienna | | ; other skin troubles. such as , ins i ol ) : _ argains =|] BOYS AND GIRIS GO SHOPPING ~~ eee saving on these three |i BE | ° . — : be. | rae death last Friday of Dr. And Find All Their Apparel Requirements at Stix, Baer & Fuller’ | : Tomorrow! L. Stuever-of St. Louis, Mo. | | . Dr Stuever didd in the University Special! Girls’ Coats BeSuretoBuya $1 4.75 Holiday Hospital in “Vienna which he en~ tured several weeks ago, according to a cablegram received by his St. Louis attorney, Marion C. Early. He.was 86 years old. Death was | attributed to infirmities. There’s a special reason for shopping Wednesday _...you can choose. your’ new Spring Coat from this 4 special group we've assembled in honor of the oc- 7 \easion. Navy blue cheviots in these smart: tailored _ ttyles...and Sports Coats of:new Spring fabrics... ' gifully lined, all special values! Sizes 6 to 14. The son of Charlies L. Stuever, — Bright Wash Frocks ~~ a North 8t. Louis Tetall grocer, Dr. Stuever was born, reared and Just the right kind for Spring days...new, colorful, crisply fresh styles in flower prints, educated in St. Louls. He was a practicing physician here. for soft.ginghams: dnd sturdy broadcloths. Sizes‘ 6 to 10 have bloomers to match. many years, but retired about Othérs in sizes 8 to 14 ST:LOWIS RVOUS? Gentlemes PO hy condition, without drugs wil a a INSTITUTE 314, 315 % Path 2 Eczema, Bites, Cuts and Blotches. ar ew "x ~ ~ 9 up almost imme . Fi Smartest patterns at ex- = TAS ee] | } |. ‘taordinary.savings. Both two, and, three-button , |. college models are .in-. _ Cluded — new college | ‘Stripes, checks, plaids, Bs light and medium shades. F Sizes 14 to 20 years. (ee (Student Section— Ro A SS ah excellent assortment. It is. comprised entirely of suits in the newest.and smartest styles optained in a large special pur- chase. The materials are all wool, the suits are strongly tailored and each has a vest and two pairs of: fully lined, golf style knickers. Two and three | button model coats. ‘6 to 16. $ 1 £9 Wool Knickers - ‘Attractive selections from the . ‘new Spring assortments bring you the opportunity Wednesday to = - chase at decided savings. e Knickers are strongly made of new, ymartly patterned woolens, are fully :“Jimed and have side folds, belt loops agd watch pockets. 6 to 16. Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor sped and Square 19—Main Flioor.). a *® : ¢ badger > PUR & Re wes . Le Peer hr ae 8 x Bs a5 fane'e ae # ar Mee Ny a sata My poe ee” co ws ay . ae Ss i 10:45 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. | Choice of Assorted Relishes 1776 Cream of Tomato Soup ns Bags pe Mush Toast’ . Fresh Mushrooms on Genuine Fillet of Sole Fried Chicken, Country Gravy R Fruit Jelly olled Egg Pancake, Frui Fa > = EE Bias abet: 7. 2Y . (Fourth , Figor.) _ Sale. of Boys ia Wash Suits at Pi $7429 ¢ = gy a ) _ well-known Tom » Sailor Boy and oth- are here ‘ih such Shrimp Cocktail _ Chicken Bouillon Pa Potatoes were Fresh Spinac Remary Biscuit 7 - ae a ” Special—Boy an pon eagle «SERIE Pie Flag Ice Cream ey = > aaa ~~ * Butter Cream Log Cake Choice of : . ‘Chocolate Milk Shake , Cotiee Geese _ (Restaurant—Sixth Fioor.) Bakery Specials 3 Red Cherry Tarts, 6 fOr. ay =o 2+ 4 SRO , Stollens, each «eee eter W Layer Cake, each 5 rt - Put an Dns ~~ "ys ee’ Ko eee . a lie oe Bn oe ue CS a Se -¥ . La?» ee ane “ ee . - -~ 74 , = Bory MES og a . ° - . . Yee - P —_ . . a4 m " awe + " : 7p ¢ " =. Lath ~ neeeeon . e@ea¢ ” a? o> bs , , . th 5 ? a +-> > > at . ‘ 7 ,o** > — —— = ~ ; P3Sesasern me tome 2'aihe oe COfain i ,, BBe Floor.)

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .21, 1928__ ‘PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — mies foam men oes Sol EX-GYOLUPO TELLS ce of a diamond ring valued ; SECRETS OF KLAN at $400 after she had given a par- ty at her home, Sunday evening. a . H. F. Emmons of Indiana Says Orders Were to Use Vio- lence to Gain Power. ——— —- eg iy ee , ele :- 7 dae” A Fag a? ee * 640 to 618 Waskington Avenes, ——_—_ ' Our Notable One in Fact asociated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 31, — A description of the Ku Klux Klan as reaching across the State and na- tion to seize political control has been given to Attorney-General Gilliom, in a deposition by Hugh F. Emmons, former Kian “cyclops.” The deposition, which required 8 hours in the taking, was prepared yesterday. A union of the klan, the Indiana Anti-Saloon League and horse thief ‘detective associations, in efforts to ‘elect candidates satisfactory to all of them, was charged by Emmons. He testified that at a Sovth Bend klan meeting he was told by E. 8. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, that Pe : ' ee the league,.the klan and the horse thief detective associations must KEEP US FREE FROM “go down the line together” for COLDS Arthur R. Robinson, who was “*Y generally had colds in winter, |elected United States Senator in “but now Father John’s Medicine | 1926. keeps me free from colds during the; Shumaker last night said he bad weather. Since giving it to my|could not recal: making such a| baby boy it has also prevented his|statement. He said the Anti-Sa- | catching cold and done a lot to make |loon League was never identificd | him healthy and strong.’’ (Sigmed)— | with the klan. | SEC SSTES See eee CeeE SE SOCeCS See SESH SESE SSL EC ECHO SESESESS TSS SE FECTS SOPOT SSE CKSSSTSSSE OTC See eSeesSSSe SESE SSEEETH ES OTE ESES In Oar First Floor Sport Hat Shop ...A Wonderful Sale of ; =e 3.5 ws 8 te ~~ = = £ Shes A . : High-Grade Tailored and Sport Models ql Every Hat is brand new, just received in under-priced purchases eg i ae ‘ ‘ sa ey ie 3 ; é. ieee ’ 4 i r ba : * % “ ¢ +e a a tine > Up & 7 - adi . acl ¥, sa ‘ ” " o, Sani le Railroad Braids IMPORTANT! | At 12 and 3 O'Clock } Hats reserve stocks | aah bo odled tonnes oie Full-Fashioned Silk top chiffon and 3 Peire service chiffons silk $4.00 to the 4inch isle hems. Reinforced with lisle for extra wear. Newest Spring shades. given another set to follow after they had taken their oath. He also stated that the membership of the || Indiana klan, the klan stronghold Mm | 6 Of the country, had shrunk from ih | 178,000 in 1923 to less than 4000 j : ah Gre edad _ f . bieeld ; Hi, tb i ‘ ( woe *Ehae Hi troduced to Senator Retinson who | wi | paid up members at present. Emmons told of having been in- i H i he said gave him the klan hand- | titi | clasp. ; | He said that Smith, when | li | “grand dragon” told him if the klan | | wanted to put over any sort of a "| program “we had to do it with | Hane ;ft politics” and that “a lot of money to show.” — CORRECTION IN FIRM’S ADDRESS Citizens’ Finance Co. Has Offices in Telephone Building. Offices of the Citizens’ Finance Co. are in the Southwestern Bell Telephone building and not at 626 Pine street, as stated in the Post- Hel | Dispatch yesterday in announcing the sale of control of the company to & group of Eastern capitalists. The Pine street address is that Hi || is being spent that we don’t dare | Sale of Handbags $C) AlTtTRACT IVE pouch, back- strap, top-handle and en- velope Bags in a diversity of smart Spring colors. Included ne = a TIT J —_ as ww ° ee ry - < pe iy - ~~ o A Great (SPORT HAT SHOP—FIRST FLOOR.) SHH SSH ST CHSEHT ESS FE OSRESECETER Ceoeereseseeegeereres egeeesetese Cr Eww ew Oe Oe ew Oe nt ae of the Citizens’ Loan & Savings Co., a separate organization. Peoria’s Gasoline Price War Ends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, IIL, Feb. 21.—Peoria’s gasoline war, which has lasted a year, was ended today. The prite was increased six cents a gallon Sale of 1000 Pieces Dainty Silk Underwear Ket nce ca gps | fodey fo 164 cons pi te ta 7 - business during = coud. 5 eg Fresh and New! = Super Values at First Choice of Over 2,000,000 Women are Bags of: Moire, Washable Patent Leather, Plain and Lizard, Alligator and Galuchat Grained Calf. (First Floor Shop) TOILET GOODS} (No Phone, Mail, or C. O. D. | - “ Armand’s Cold Cream Powder. «1 Armand’s Bouquet Powder . . «+# Listerine Tooth Paste ..... 0% Culex Nail Polish. .....+51 Goty’s Talceum Powder..... ase Pond’s Vanishing Cream ....«: Gainsborough Pow. Puffs, 3 for Me cen aseve cueeeas Se _ Moire and _—— : , 0 | EDDIES and Step-Ins and colors; super val- 7 4 of heavy quality crepe de chine in lovely, pastel shades of blue, pink, orchid, green and peach—every piece new and fresh! Elaborately lace-trimmed and smart, simple styles. Sizes 34 to 44. (First Floor Shop) : - New Silk Scarfs : Super Values at f VACUUM CLEANER. |. eae see eee ie ‘A \ . ine in charming, printed - Val that me arr 9 0 oe ga eon Rinsocauars hclar caaitie could” prom S P 2,000,000 women have chosen the your needs for : ‘ (First Floor Shop) e : (First Floor Shop. ma ; Sa "NIE | months to come. - Eureka in preference to all other ne \ \ CRS a cleaners. Why it has sem pe inter- pipe < apace ee — national grand prizes other | = cleaners combined. of “Sample” 30 Spanish Shawi ’ $15 to $25 4 ‘Free Demonstration | NO OBLIGATION Super Values, Choice at ; While last, Super Values at... (First Floor Shop) It is bigger and better built, yet is light in weight, compact and easy to handle. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE EASY TERMS WORTH severa) times this price! The newest Flowers of the season, in- cluding viclets. ‘mums and fascinat- ing conceits of plush and organdie. ° Costume Jewelry EPLICA pearl Chokers and Ear- (Flower Shop—First Floor)

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ha > 4 £; 4 Bank Employees,, Our Nota Savings Ful Sale of Hats ort Models iced purchases saving event. TUESDAY,--FEBRUARY ~21, - 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |SONNENFELD'S a 3 ' Sl - oe hee ae i #5 Res SRPV e , a ence « ne “4 b —— SS ie ] ay j a ey % a — Peeen i a rc = Sa | . FY 4 . gq 610 to 618 Weshingion Avenne in Fact, All Women, a Splendid Opportunity to Profit by. Substantial Savings ble Once-az:Month ONE-DAY Event..A ftording Teachers, Office Workers, Bank Employees; ale of New Sou Sha sassetbessssasarassstssnassecsssseeeestesdssabasaaisaeseaesitineeaeee Sas Seabees sabesasistestaasabassenabal + Sh aii .. % B -_ : Our FOURTH FLOOR “PIN MONEY DRESS SHOP” Presents an Extraordinary =. #4 BELOW REGULAR WHOLESALE COST AT Gorgeous Prints! Fancy Georgettes! Beautiful Flat Crepes! Sport Iweeds! In Spring’s Most Approved Colors! VERY single, solitary Dress in this collection, which comprises more than 300, is NEW, not one having been in stock longer than three weeks. Because of our policy of. readjusting stocks each month, however, we offer 'them for “Super Value Day” at EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS from the regular “Pin Money Shop” price. }Y -PAGE-7 ‘PINKY FLYNN, 06 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE, DIES Veteran Detective to Be Buried Tomorrow With Depart- . mental Honors. “Pinky” Flynn, a member of the St. Louls Police Department for 56 years and one of the last of the old-time detectives, died of heart disease at. the Mullanphy Eospital yesterday. He was 79 years old. Flynn was baptised Edward, but was widely known by his nickname, which referred to his pinkish mus- tache and hair, which, however, had been white in late years. Joining the force In 1872, Flynn is said to have been the first city detective Rnown as such and dis- tinguished from the regular beat men. He was said to have been first police officer on Eads Bridge, hav- ing arrested a pickpocket at the dedicatory ceremonies there. He was the first St. Louis detective to arrest Sophie Lyons, the interna- tlonally notorious accomplice of jewel thieves and bank robbers. He arrested her in a room at the old Lindell Hotel in 1887 and re- covered unset diamonds which she had.dropped into a medicine bot- tle. Flynn was the walking partner of such long-forgotten detectives as George Badger and Johnny Howard. He had been turnkey since 1922. He was a widower, and lived with a married daughter at 4733 Labadie avenue. . Full police honors will be ac- corded at his funeral, which will be held tOmorrow from a Lindell boulevard undertaking establish- ment to the Blessed Sacrament Church, with interment in Calvary Cemetery. British Embassy to Cost $1,250,000 LONDON, Feb. 21.—Criticism has been aroused here over the cost of the new British Embassy in Washington, about which ques- Goat Races in Australia. SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 31.— Goat races have been introduced to amuse those tired of dog and horse racing. CORNS Entine op CRN skin OP eM Eni ov ee ie tdi a, an { weave’ fewgss| |i edeeve enas | Corns press How Salve” | extreme pain. corn fingers. — For 35 years the penetrating oils found only ia this scientific remedy have brought quick, relief to millions without risk of infection. ends instantly. Skin returns to normal. At all druggists. Small size, 15c. Economy Tube, 25e. KOHLER —— | = o Acme “LUMBAGO" OR k LAME BAC “Heet” Relieves Instantly HEET Use applicator attached ‘to cork, and brush “Heet’’ over the pain area. Immediately you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of your lame, aching back. Besides, ‘‘Heet’’ scatters the con- gestion-and establishes a cure. ‘*Heet’’ instantly relieves rheu- matie or neuritis pain in any joint, + . ns om . ro haga Re Sa DP ae Simaeee aoe re Pathan « Ty yates Te ye ‘ ” SP cht Cael Aen aerial = hay ordi PED pincnae ota ee es aera Ce Mpee =” re eS eh ee) R ee ee Le ee a eae meer woe F ie a " ied ate A> oo . Oe ee a” nalts tality sete al AB me lieihe tiie inde hase. aie eared ne — — ap tan ninopasipten tips atelngsh , ers He wie * ae “ . . . es a a ee ee OAH nig meee ene (F ] . 3 muscle or nerve, whether in the arm, ee. 3 22 F h R D : tions were asked today in the shoulder, neck, legs or body. ‘‘Heet’? , Hi } enc oom re ; House of Commions. It was dis- "y ihe “ ; SIZES H sSes : closed that the original estimate contains two soothing, penetrating es s , ingredients, too expensive to "se in Exquisite One and Two of a Kind the House was told-it will cost |orasaiy, lnimente se. s Ngai; New Spring Models at : the House was told it will cost | : iw fem | 7 a, e\ . Greatly Underpriced at Distinctive modes, specially priced for “Super Value Day” only. (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Newest Colors! Smartest Trims! Small, Medium and Large * Head Sizes A Siiper Vdlliee Day Group of 300 IN THE BASEMENT Specials for “Super Value Day’ Only! Spring Coats euense 4 This Winter Spend Your % Vacation at- ees s i Houston--Galveston a ‘s* f 7 ’ rm . a te 2° Aa Tt a* eae 0 \ ~ ‘ a) , @ Bee: ra 2374+: D : ee age . one ae | ° * Cin ae Fes 4 p exer A OP “tat ak ‘ py > 2 j ; ’ £ tes aa (_ j » rey ; ‘, ‘ ££ e , 4 Fhe ae ba j AR tA j se t~ ¢* 4 , . 4 +s At RY —X—Xe— 4 ‘ oy ae Pane. on ey ee ABE D5 RL A URE mE ae KEE SE = ON 5 2 oF al en ? Y Se > a e™* ' «8 pat ee _ ¢ K lies mea le De ier igen val E Bee ie coer a, ~

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7 ae a PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPAILH Ss _____TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 * hoe * New Junior Frocks In a Notable Special Offering! z (] . en {j (} | Youthful modes for Miss : . ; | 740-17 in Printed and Flat % aS - = i i 3. K 5 Oe . Crepes, in smart Spring | ; . . ye - : : - -- ‘ sien The delete 9 5 Wednesday the Season’s Greatest. Thrift Day! New Spi 1g Ala Irresistible Sav ! Se i | Planned Especially for Those Employed in Banks, Factories;Gament Departments, T¢ lection of colors and color ee . | combinations. : net Lariat & 4'\ ty Fine Sample Negligees I, _ Girls’ Spring Coats’ Rerequs AWAR i): | “gig inane oe Exceptional Values ) | \'A Fe \ An A choice assemblage of very fine sample Negligecs | Nd =| | ox Pearls om WRN in chiffons, crepes, brocades and other desirable silks. | ab mm, / meek Tweeds, regulation serges » “agg VeWaNgyY = =©Handsomely designed and trimmed. 2 : a Poiret twills, in fur and self- a: : - trimmed styles. In new tans, $1.95 : se - . KEENE S—Main, Fiver. 606-08 Washing 0 to Sixth Street | grays, blues and the new BO green. Sizes 7 to 14. i ) epee Be ty Se ca a ™, Eek * 4-2 | te rr Sg wf > ' 5 Gi 1’ Wash Frock eR aT MEP — Very Special! For the Season’s Greatest Thrift Day! 00 itls aS rocks 4 il “bas . : v « ‘el 7) , ; Marvelous Special Values ! 0 as” | ee Be i Yt £7: w@h Pa Ee Prints, checks, figures and Q 5 : : Sa fA ai oe a . ce . e nae , flowered designs in a gay array of f f ee a : RE ,' Baus A : = at aoe new Wash Frocks. Prettiest styles ; ~ fe , ae pf “2 Ure 2% . we have seen. Straightline styles : eg Gets + € is , op *4 : with bloomers in sizes 6 and 8. ag >> on : a ig sis a ee Waistline models 7 to 14. Newest eae hae i : 3 . ia , e bias colorings. : ie 3 Be a i: i 3 “SS Sg , : ~ Pa hs KLINE’S— a SS ‘my ES a £ . * | . Balcony. : = hae) A, Ay - Rea : | , ' vee = | id | —— 1 AW Aen Bay Extraordinary Values—Many Marvelous “Samples” Indud Frock. Special Purchases Bring | , ees: SS , f ee . mA at Fa as WS a BY. - | ments. ‘ A most remarkable Coat event! gD a OT Py Mel : j 5 ear SSS = j ' : a at - “es etist ie pe Se artedr ol ty Siew CONTE SOE? eee ae ued “ Ss a Le i - walt tee eee # + He Y REPRO for afternoon and ev for chool every smart detail finds its version I mt are pga Pas tie: A, ors be Sars anes ¥ es In Satin Faille . Kasha - 4 Twillcord Broadcloth : T weeds Newest Indian and Novelty Prints FUR TRIMMINGS OF MONKEY, FOX, MOLE, SQUIRREL, PAHMI AND OTHERS g WREST Black and Newest Shades Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ‘ . k ' Misses’ Sizes a 2 ete bs ad oo -~» eS eee —_— oo a are Yan aa ween\~/ )| ‘Wondertul Group of Spring Coats Hi just 137 Vet Values Hard to- f ~~ \ S¥ ~ A i | | > : | Believe Possible at Teddien Step-Ine = Sa \\ ae Special Holiday Featuring at ; \ # @& IN NAVY AND NEW Si ceckos od biflewen Dame >. S : { \ An outstanding selection of fine Spring Coats obtained especially for a gg a ty new tailored and trimmed treat- this event. Coats in dress and street styles. Coats which reflect ments, Fashioned of excellent silk : SN : 8 : the newest features of the mode! Silk Coats! Dress Coats! crepe- In newest patent tints . \# ~ BRS : = & + eS , | Trimmed in monkey, fox, wolf, squirrel paw. New- Les = | y | S| & i> 3 fi est shades. Se | j ( ee: Fine Silk Lingerie : SA 3 Sea. item Sed fae = ia 4 a A special collection of exception! ‘ality. Included are gowns, x teddies, step-ins f 4 ioe 3 P steed saehee cevessteserssas sete steies ’ 4 Ph te ed R 3 “f. = P. e335 SgoeTiinegtagess cnt ifeegs ies2t Md = ewdar +: .) sapere * > Dia she. ss « " ‘ ; ay, m SS = N dort 86 Gee Is HA Bue . / ' ee ee - n S to — ao 2S i % &: ogee” **eSSeMeetce $4 23 erereetst? Bt oe — . ' ; sa ee ee - Ssh : My ae % Ss A “ site9 A LA - = . : ee ar 3 ; i ~ $ogit 33i:3% , Set eae and b oomers 7 a .§ c Se ee: is pererets eticae tari: T hie . : 2 : is > ers Be Be esiets ® 3 E : it Biepe": nth} So gies tbe saa 1°; frases i es RSS ay, Sos a b> | ae tae sjagesssenceess - ace MRS sages rss Bt . 4 y cE ‘ ‘ . | sj = ae ! i ~> ar - erat th. ae St ; j me ae: ssf P eet tas Re “ ‘ ~ a38 3 ae ee uo > t: * : ; | : l= iy AN : 7 : SAGA lark Gar: Seal, Offered Greatly Undepriced! | , 2 it if Cy te | ia Cara- 4 Slips of superior quality fashioned : . BR = RA ee aes & ce : ° : .. eH A a . om | of fine crepe de chine in tailored and SS ae. of ‘ See ee & ' . em SO 2 a my), Mar trimmed styles. Slips with deep hems. See = Broadcloth youthful modes for every Springtime need. These Dresses represent days and ny W} | : | (Dyed Coney) oe Bengaline days of constant searching for something EXTRAOR- A Monkey Fur Be Smart Tweeds DINARY—and you may come confident of finding Bf 7 | ! Preadsal fe fer most remarkable vaiuts. 3 | | : As Fox i 3 7 Tiers Tucks Pleats Laces Buckles ¥ “ee Never have we heen more fortunstedl | in fr " high nuractnring friends. Wes c Drapes Scarfs Capes Boleros 4 We it oe Foe ta die: sPrecn 5 noe eee Rs for dress of tient eae Yapaes IN CREPE GEORGETTE / Mn nd | an aime CREPE ROMAINE CANTON CREPE CREPE SATIN FLAT CREPE New Spring Shades Navy Black MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES 14 TO 48 AIN FLOOR

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a One of the most unusual purchases we treatments for sports wear. All head sizes. : esd A +7 oY} have made in some time. Bracelets, Pendants, Gunmetal mm Ci A Brooches, Chokers, Collars in silver and gold ) Crochet Visca met be 3 A —— “om 25 es } ww ee IN wh 4 Awe combinations, Rings, Earrings, Pearls in 60- Com pacts, ~, on ———— KLINE’S—Main Floor. head-conforming and comfort-giving 606-08 Washington A The to Sixth Street qualities. A splendid collection. 3 Pastel Felts —are again fa- a ones for Spring and you will find entitely new treat- ments and designs in these last-minute jt Day! A Remarkable Thrift Day Special Offering mS 4 : . . + Us te oe Be: ~ “8 | 4 sth? E5tht? - WN “ ee ' : ¥ Bead, ee > » ee Rs hts eS a 8 eae? SN a — es * ; , att. a F Wee ee SS is KLINE $— 7” be eer eeees: > Se | | ~ dO = Vac Second = , ae pies . F ~2 " - eae ty oo e ¢ ; OS * esheee os ‘ pl eh, oo loor. ‘ . pe > Sa et bo “Sep paaaS. ‘ ’ J nee ata a Saint a : : - . i “% = eoike . , * ; . ; > “ 4 ¢ 7 “ ? . &- b rhetes “ & > - ¢ eee 5 tare 6 ar tbe ~ a ee ne, See ee _ ~ ~ iv Omer ante q -_ ws " =a memes oes Sram wy : : TSR =. eS - «Bille teteante nephron tit nencegs theta te ancubapiniiae allan Hi Bogle. ~ « me Re oe as ~~, — — - - . a : thy . ¥ ~ o pote . + ¥ = ; w« . . asd » ey of ’ = ‘ “ : 7 - A . ’ Ss ? a 7" . + - ‘ . ; / 7 * IN MANY OF THE NEWEST SPRING SHADES KLINE’S—Main Floor. Wh , ~~, ” 2 » | +A ft ~~ ‘ 7 : wh ¥ ~~ + ase a ah Caracul sAwee +++ sees es sae, , Fine Ga exceptional values at $288. p Weasel with shaw! collars. SRM qPyed Muskrat) and fine ca 4 :_—_oon $e OF, e #4 Me Ermine Shade Jap , pei Caracul, Hud- ), enuine Leopard, | i 3 | M, L R L /3 A Record-Breakmgement Event! PAL ie $6.95 About - | dls Them but the Price! ¥ 2d TE ASS ff ge. new detail is missing! Such materials and such smart new shades will enchant stch W ol | = Satin at VS SN el Mo ae a. a =e you. Truly, a marvelous event Golden Ermine . ¥ Broadcloth nw ea) F . eo ? a . - F (Dyed Coney) | Bengaline a Pe’, MBA? We Ae oF. ee Monkey Fur | Smart Tweeds TED) NSS 0 FS sia \ Wl) Ne W Pp ons : ert Te Fh VOL VA | SMARTEST NEW PRINTS Kit Fox ; & Cheviot ee |) iB. gee Pt ist | Georgette : Satis =: Wat Crepes we been more fortunate in securing such eae, Manufacturing friends. We succeeded In Tile Red ; Rose Bisque $ Amber many of the season's most successful MOCEE RIM higher price So if you need a new Spring . 2 f | . . B h . C ’ Bl ! . & SBS | utterscotc ocoa *: ueen Blue esday and share in these notable values. *" Pi fo: Gress or street wear Every smart mode. a. © ae | ' Q Sea Green : Pastels : Navy : Black 500 NEW SPRUNSES! VERY SPECIAL! rE e cs “, ott # # ; Straws! Felts! Siun@ gmc vad am : MISSES’ WOMEN’S ~~ LARGE 144TO18 %86T042 42TO5S0

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 10:. .— _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ain | ___-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 : = FORMER POLICE CHEF |(~ fcr wednester” = CD, a AS tat Yee ACQUTED OF MER? Jeveenstetion JCLUGGS-C sng ig Be ae ae e Cc ee e fg dress materials or a S. A. Lengel Cleared of Part in|f} hands, face, neck 53 eae ; : Re Eee iae Second Floor” Melfett.Killing by.Directed. |§ ae prug-Bhop=wiret: Fiver: Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 geben 3 Olive ant Local, Foam. nem 0:49 _ / Verdict. ee : ae r= saeif 1800 Pairs‘Chamois Fabric Gloves [| jcmertwewWoor | Lace-Trimmed Silk Yer NN Fabric Unusually Lovel nusually y | wil F.-Lones_ today ordered a bi r S. A. if SIQY ° > (age, former Canton Chiet of |f RN Shades That Spring Favors Vigoureux At $ 3 95 dire¢ted verdict of acquittal in the | YR = That Are Interesting in the New Police, in connection with the kill- | § ing of Don R. Mellett, Canton edi- '§ \ . re : | Shalaine ‘The Court maca the ruling in a . QQ seal | : | #tatement in which he reviewed the | § . g W \ \ : $ . 08 RRETONNE lace top, les | QQ AY excellent quality timony and ‘concluded that , “there is no evidence proving Len- Yard ofnk scant eB age te connection with the con- | 3 \ . \ \\ ‘ 3 . cou “ahi distinguish ‘| spiracy. MAY : , er , ; sg cmt fom ne raced tt: WWM ad QQ O' modestly priced that you Tee - ot se op wets 9 “vd odaw © Vv en . (H.-Y. CONN charges in. connect VH HH A X CYS can well afford to choose a homespun weave in the charges in connection with the | | AN murder. The others are servihg |= fF LAX , sheerest, lightest weight . . ss iecatiina tai the " CnINg, SUA, C88) ot Soke See 2 oe : ' .| Tray on Friday. | ae Se = a whites, baking. pow chief | wee that does not pull’ and . > i 1 The délicate ‘Powder is soft enough to please the rough up. Pastel tints, — —Oae s Two groups of stunning new imported Buckles, Ja oven inno ame atall! e | sore : 4 | erm. ; € cluded in the assortments are rhinestones, jet, cole i A and pins for trimming Spring Frocks and Hats; stones, replica pearl, galilith and crystal. Small large shapes in great variety. Buckles, Clasps, Pins Notions Shop—First Floor. Ps’ 2 ae “ax ad aa Use different kinds of icing oR a Fa =* oe THIS purchase of fine Knickers provides one of the most outstanding quality val- to vary your cake. Or add a ee) ee oe ues ever offered at Vandervoort’s, and an opportunity for mothers to save on ingredients to Instant Swans Eo an aS the season’s supply of Knickers for theirsons. Full cut and well tailored to stand Down and you can have spice Soll Se. the severe wear and tear that a boy’s clothes receive. o% — ea Og ae eae a9 . = == «6 hUe Pesce grays and browns are the most prominent mixtures, and all-wool tweeds, | : ) | mm © § =. il os s and cashmeres are fabrics used. Sale of $82 0 - | The New Style: cake you want! : j s . : aes | 3 Come early and make your selections from this splendid assortment. F] i Colors. F abri vse ROR | . ee , : = | i . Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor. ectric P ortable © rrived Bring the Child Shop in Our Recipes Woiheodden. BASE M EN qT $23.50 Saving $ on WC . | Children’s Lower-Price Specials for Wednesda Watching the clock ‘laziness’ often the first sign of cachexia (run-down condition) CAKE FLOUR When work becomes a bore and FOR OMEN you face each hour with despair, w | at's often due not so much to the WHO MIX THEIR OWN | work a: t0 your own impaired CAKE-INGREDIENTS ("r,s | Sufferers from cachexia, con- : Westinghouse In Celebration of Washington’s Birthday a GERDA — built-in-the-head; du and lint proof constr : W h Dre ss (/\ F KA No belts or springs 9 Girls as es ee | out of order. 4 Priced for the utmost * SF ae ‘Walnut Carrying G of value, these Frocks are (%% me aoe —to facilitate your canEy of broadcloth and novelty Ss ot gag ‘oes a : ; —=—=== SNCS Club Plan A nega ne eee A or te | two-piece effects. New Middy Skirts : $5 Dow -y. —, trimmings, belts, ties, col- $ “| , “Af “s\ on 1 “TP atea $5 Mon ae scious of their vanishing strength lars. Dark and light Electric light, 4 ‘ * | and vigor, should cat yeast . . . | flor this a food has restored “tli "i Besides Instant Swans Down, {0 robust = ea gge oe there is also regular Swans __The best yeast for eating i | Yeast Foam Tablets. Tht pees Down Cake Flour — the fa- | it comes in convenient mous flour. alone, with no . 3 "t fermen other ingredients added. Gas. Only Sc for the handy packet or SOc for the large 10-day bottie. shades. For ages 7 to 14. ~ CO OO AA A OL LCE LO TE EE Re . : Girls’ navy blue Skirts pleat- Special Selling of 500 waist or Seaheneh n'a oan Girls’ School Frocks ar wT vamsee Swans Down is _— 27 -times.as fine as i Sewing Machines—Downstairs. on Swans Down to give : a : cakes that extra-lightness and You will marvel-at the Agee$ Paul Jones Middies Otter Unusual Values for Wednesday's Selim extra-finenessthatmeans #§8ROA | | pa Daetisn pets NZ | Regularly $1.50 and $1.95 sday's Sam perfection ’ TA : ‘ Eng x: ; | i . eae and novelty wash fabrics. = SS 3 | You.could:not even’ buy. - Pull ‘length,' %, 34.and:3,] the materials for 89c! ger and plain.col- Youthful models.’ Buy for months to.come. Ages:7. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price wg sn Hosiery—Rasement. Vandervoort’s Children's Lower-Price Dresses | —Basement. | he ty regulation —_ gittie — ee

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.? : i — K about Vandervoort’s Dressmaking service ing and pinning—when you purchase any materials or a new | tern. Second Floor. d Silk Slips 3 vii a= a Sh Re he Aes eR (wags ais: . Spee ee ; j cen ne i, i gb. Simp Ss dc bre ‘ et hata hemises, $2.95 chemise is made of heavy e and has hemstitched top f straps. p—Third Floor, Raiclcles Purchase Sale nd $7 00 $2.50 Values new imported Buckles, clasps Spring Frocks and Hats. In- are rhinestones, jet, colored ith and crystal. ety. lasps, Pins p—First Floor, TT $82.50 Portable achines Cale! F fini 3S m ie Se ” Be 8 Wad te coe Small and * Westinghouse Motor | — built-in-the-head; dust and lint proof construction. No belts or springs to get out of order. Walnut Carrying Case —to facilitate your carrying the machine from place to place. Club Plan $5 Down— \ $5 Monthly | . Electric light, 20- year guarantee, at- tachments. Good Housekeeping Ap- proval. ee ae faa Se Call Us for ‘ Service on All Make Machines. es—Downstairs. = rchiefs or Wednesday’s Selling or Women—7 for $1 LL linen :Handkerchiefs in white with % inch hemstitched For Men—46 for $1 All linen: Handkerchiefs with led corners. I ncomplete as Hemstitched with 4 hems. Regularly asc. erchief Shop—First Floor. wd si reson eR é a Ee oe See gk SS Cr oie, an aah Pe Ma eS Se i sa 5a cei sae en ep bs pha * SS pve Tis Dee, 3 Nae ORS 5 OF % SLA . oe oe ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fe O* 2 OSD YOUR ST.LOU How Well Do You Know Ii? HESS & CULBERTSON IS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928__ _______ 51, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ Store Open All Day Wednesday: Regular Store Hours, 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” _> > ee ee a oe —— JEWELRY COMPANY HESS & CULBERTSON JEWELRY COoM- Fashion Pattern and Fabric Show : As Presented by McCall Pattern Co. of New York — 2:30 to 3:30 Fashions as interpreted by Patou... Worth... Premet ... Goupy...Milet Soeurs ..- Lelong. . . Drecoll...Louise Boulanger and others will be modeled. Miss Alice Athey of the McCall Company will talk about these new French fashions and how easily (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) they are reproduced by using McCall printed patterns. PANY, one of the largest excl stores in the West, was ivumacn” in ios a” George J. Hess and Stephen D., Culbertson. The institution has remained entirely in the control of the Hess and Culbertson families since its oy eer Until his death, two years ago, e business was charge of Mr. Hess, = a eee The house has engaged in merchand retail a full line of quality Jewelry, Watches Silverware, Clocks and Gift Articles. It has conducted in connection with the business a factory for the manufacture of special de- signs, repairs and remounting. Personal selection of merchandise, grading of diamonds and close scrutiny of precious gems has given the firm a high standing in its field, and its officers are often called upon by law courts to appraise jewelry belonging to estates in litigation, and it also’ appraiscs jewelry for many insurance firms writing policies on such property. A system is in effect for marking the grade and quality of the larger diamends on the price tickets sw that the buyer has full knowledge of the qual- ity,of the gems he purchases, The firm is now located on one of the most prominent corners in St. Louis—O9th & Olive Streets on the ground floor of the new Paul Brown building. Every day this space will be devoted EXTRA! $1.25 Melba Combination 1d€ This consists of regular 75c¢ size Melba “Love Me” face pow- der and regular soc size Melba Cleansing Cream. Limit of 3 com- binations to a customer. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder A delightfully fragrant Talcum to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Powder. Limit of 3— special, 3 for s50¢, or, 17e Gai ok err (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) a i 2 The New Styles— Colors.... Fabrics.... lust Arrived Materials Spring weaves in flat crepes, Georgettes, soft satins, crepe Ro- maines, jerseys, crepe de chines, CSE Ps +a! > eee oes te Seo aes esp Seer in eS 9 Sara S Bicccietetss. ster? oy mfati testes sPantaters rt at 45 ? New Spring Another Big Nugent Sale! A Friend May Buay..../f You Want One Onlg Colors Swiss blue, beach, tan, leaf green, new blue, ‘wood violet, rose glow, navy and black. Canton crepes. patrons... always find here, store doors fling open. On Sale Wednesday — At 2 for $21.00 (Nugents—Second Choose Two Dresses for Yourself.... Or, One for Yourself and One for Your Friend! Our 2 for $21 Dress Sales are well known to our thousands of and women taking advantage of rejoice about them for months and This sale has the characteristics of all the previous sales..... Style....value....wanted colors... .fine workmanship... .care- ful details. If words could tell the complete our apparel sections would be crowded Wednesday morning as the savings they months! story of this sale, Shimmering, lustrous / Sizes \ Two-piece tunic ef- silks ...sof t, supple ; s | fects ..-eone and two Georgettes .. . interest- Misses piece peasant modes... ing prints in various col- 14, 16 one-piece frocks. Styles ors and combinations. and 18 for sports ... for street Styles for every type, ‘ ...for afternoon and from the petite miss to Women’s | business wear... each the larger woman. \ 36 to 50 r distinctive. Floes.) SILKS WASH GOODS WOOLENS 25c Fruit-of-the- Loom Muslin : Snow-white bleached in 36-inch width, Branded Run-of-the- 15¢ Loom. Special, yard. 25¢ © 50¢ Shipments upon shipments of these stocks continue to arrive ... so Wednesday sees this sale presenting as glorious afrays as the first day. Values such as only a tremendous event of this character could possibly make possible ... variety that will exceed even your most vivid imag- Limit 20 Yds. to Customer 42x36-Inch Pillowcases Only a comparatively smalj\ sum- ber comprise this group— 42x36-in. size—with deep 22 ¢ MU—GHER ecccocccccesecece Unbleached Muslin Excellent quality—in rem- mant lengths to 8 yards— 10¢ 36-inch. Yard Every-Day Wash Prints 3000 yards of these new Spring Prints—just the thing for house dresses or for the kiddtes; 19¢ 2 to 8 yard lengths; yard New Printed Percales These are a splendid quality in many good-looking printings on plain and colored grounds; a won- derful assortment to select 22¢ full 36-in.; yard..... New Rayon Voile A most gorgeous assortment of printed Voiles of fine sheer quality, in light and dark colored $ from; grounds; beautiful shades with a rich silk luster; yd. Rayon Alpaca Excellent quality Rayon and cot- ton in large assortment of plain colors. Exceptional 25¢ GERNCS VOOR. cccceccccesbosses Mattress Covers Good quality Mattress Cov- ers in full or twin bed size— ceinforced seams. Special, each $1 15¢ Plisse Crepe Renmants of plain-colored Crepes for under garments; a wonderful value at, yard... On the Atkinson’s Silks $2.98 Costume Velvets 36-inch tan or green Costume Velvets... also check velveteen. Very rich and lovely—special, yard $2.98 Printed Silks 40-inch white and black printed crepe de chines—very see eoeeeeetsbereeteeettseeW#*ee##eee#e##® $3 New Printed Silks | 40-inch handsome printed silk crepe de chines—high in lovely and spe- favor with the cially priced, $1 49 | mode, $2 69 eS ROE es S SONG. 5 vei daukn ” $4.98 Coating Silks New brocaded Coating Silks, in black and colors—seasonable weight just now—yard $3.50 Flat Silk Crepes | Extra heavy Flat Crepe in | new Spring colors—4o inches | pore eae i $2.29 | Atkinson’s Woolens $2.75, $3 and $3.50 ( $9.29 $3 Printed Satins 40-inch handsome printed Satin crepes—choice of both light and dark 1 98 colors, € @ ONG ., vik 6 oichions Dress Goods $2.75—42-Inch Rayon Check......... $3.00—54-Inch Crepe Flannel........ Dollar $3.00—54-Inch Kasha Flannel.......- Yard $3.50—54-Inch Needle Cheine........ $3.50—54-Inch Fether Crepe......... ' $7 and $8.50 Dress Goods) $“) .75 $7,00—54-Inch Twill Cord Check..... $7,.25—54-Inch Pateau Crepe....... ‘a $8.50—54-Inch Juina Cloth.........-. Yard Very spl.; each..... 81x90-Inch Sheets Full bleached, fine qual- ity cotton Sheets with deep hems. O4e $2 Krinkle Bedspreads Just 75 in this lot; slight ir- regulars of good $1.45 An excellent quality of unbleached cotton Sheeting. Twin- C bed size; yard..... quality cotton 80x105 weaves; inches 63-In. Unblch. “a5, F rom Our $50,000.00 Purchase ATKINSON | ‘=| PIECE GOODS LINENS DOMESTICS SPREADS inings ... colors and designs that will live up to every standard of merit, for the E. E. Atkinson Company has for years been a foremost store in the Northwest. EXTRA! : EXTRA! Pequot Tubing 42-inch Pequot Pillow 29 Tubin. A Meadow Lane Prints Beautiful designs in Prints in the better qualities—in a variety of pat- terns that is most unusual 29 wade, 3006 dékbcoscudsions C see @ eee ee ee eeweeaeee —colors guaranteed—32 in. wee 25¢ Linen Glass Toweling All-pure linen Toweling, of quality and weave, Eihe: red or blue checked—standard with and 19 fast color; cut from the bolt. we essusane bbconeceseesoes $3.25 Madeira Scarfs Handsomely hand worked patterns, on pure Irish linen of good quality; a fine selection from which to choose; 17x52 1 95 Shes GE0O 2.ccctvesndbsct ° $1.50 Emb. Pillowcases Porto Rican hand embroidered * Cases; good quality tubing, fine assortment of patterns and $1 all are neatly hemstitched. Pr. 85c Italian Crash Towels This is a fine selection of patterns, all worked on pure linen crash; either large or guest 59¢ size; each ..... as bb web beoene Dressmaker Shears Steel Dressmakers’ Shears that cut with pleasing accuracy, nickel finish; sizes 6, 7 gnG & WGORs cc cisctdos so ees Spool Silks 50-yard spool Silk...black, white and desirable col- 6 for 250 ors; a timely New Buckles Also ornaments...of cut stones... enamels and rhinestones... various shapes and sizes for e dresses and blouses......«+-- $5.50 Rayon Bedspreads In rose, blue, $ green, lavender and 9 5 gold; 80x105-inch e size; special......-- (Main Floor, South.) = A s Ly, ; \\) \\\\ \\y, \Ww\' hy} \\y \\ Wire \ " aM \ \ _ YY NN \ ~~ ‘hye | \ 7 j Furniture Sale! Ld ss * _ +ote “2 we 85008 ‘ > Oe, : =, Fs, . “Se ~ $3 aad eo -* * > - . wa . - -_* = aes sae ** 26," cc. * meen = Pe rae —- . . . eee “A : ie ne A = oa “* « os —s rm. - . - ° = » ue LP ’ - : is ' ; oe Pe casters’ e «* erst +e : Slee fee Owe ve Have You Ever Been Offered a Genuine 9-Piece All-Mohair Living-Room Suite eee th > ae So Snad ae a: Frm fh RS at Such a Low 3199” 7 >», Sale Price? > Here is an opportunity worthy of your S08 = Pe pegean RE ON final cut on Living-Room . . . Dining- 8 and 9 Piece Dining Suites : 3 and 4 Piece Bedroom Suites 3-Piece Velour Suites With Carved Frames We offer these to you and most sensational values of the Feb- ruary Sales! Young couples contemplating the fur- nishing of a home in the near future will marvel at the. savings offered in this wonderful clearance event. store Furniture free of charge until wanted. =a 1 Bgl = Room...and Bedroom Suites. > . é ae ‘ , ip +t; as re tut 18 a) webiste pre ate ae Pee mone She AMAA ree wy Ae ee i nad ee a he i as the greatest We will Balance Monthly (Fourth Fioor.) Make It a Point to Visit Nugents New Economy Aisle Every Time You Are Downtown! | >= ee Oi ee pay LN! Or carps Girls’ Day at Nugents The last holiday before Decoration Day that you can shop with mother! Just think what fun you'll have together choosing the new Hat... the mew Shoes... the Suit or the Dress... the Overcoat or Coat you've wanted for ever so long! For Girls Novelty Skirts Extraordinary Savings— R . Here for | W ednesday Again, Wednesday, we offer these unus- 2 O8 ual values in our Girls’ Apparel Shop -+-smart plaids...kasherettas and serges...pleated on white, remov- able underwaist. Blue, tan, navy and combinations—6 to 16 years, Tub Dresses Adorable Peter Pan prints...whose de- $ 58 i and = colors captured the spirit of eternal youth! Touches of handwork..crisp collars and cuffs...pleats...bow belts trim them. 6 to 10 years with bloom- ers...8 to 14 years, 12% to 16% years in junior styles. Tub Overblouses New tailored, splen- ti, Pee vain © 9S tucks... pleating ... buttons...turn-back cuffs. “Peter * Pan” and boyish collars..6 to 18 years. Smart Sweaters $7 98 and $9.98 All wool..,pull-over styles... crew, student and V necks. Love- ly color combinations. ..splendid New Spring Hats 2 | 95 to 34.99 A complete display and showing of modish styles for young girls and juniors. Crochets...novel straws in the newest novelty ef- fects. All the wanted shades and shapes most flattering to young faces. (Second For Boys— Blue Cheviot Suits All wool... two long trou- $ ser Suits at « 1 D399 very low price! Suitable for school or dress wear! All wool, fast colors—sizes 13 to 18 years. “Boycraft” Suits Such her = st-to- $ goodness” eatures as peony airs of full- 9 s 9% knicker pockets...well- shaped shoulders...canvas haircloth fronts lini in coats. All-wool a a aah, in a wide range colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Spring Topcoats $5.99 and o7 95 for F ti to the young boy... ie of tan or black leath- “Kewpie Twins” ' Scientific Realth Shoes for children .. avail-

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‘PAGE 12__ RUSSIA SUBMITS DRAFT OF TREATY ON -DISARMAMENT Continued From Page One. of disarmament. It is proposed to ILLINOIS CAR COMPANY SOLD Hanamond, Ind., Concern Makes Purchase for $3,2000,000. By the Associated Press, HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 2i.—The Standard Steel Car:Co. of Ham- _ ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH _ mond today announced the pur- chase of the Illinois Car.& Manu- facturing Co. for a consideration reporte? to.exced $3,500,000. The purchase includes the Hammond and Richmond, Ind., nlants of ths Illinois Car Co., employing about 1000 men. The.transaction will be effected by a stock liquidation. Patrick -H.: Joyce, president~ of the Illinois Car Co., will join the purchasil.g company as one of its vice presidents. No change in man- agement is contemplated, it was announced. : -TUESDAY, - FEBRUARY ~21, 1928. =~ ~~ See Our: Other Announcement on Page 5 STIx, BAER & FULLER —— GRAND-LEADER invest an international permanent controlling commission and com- mittee of experts attached to it with the function of arbiters. The final chapter embodies pro- visions regarding the conclusion of additional conventions on separate questions connected with disarma- ment. The method of ratification and the procedure for the settle- ment of questions connected with violation of the convention. The convention precludes the application of measures of pres- sure of a military nature against anyone, considering that the good will of states to disarm will always make it possible to find against any state guilty of a violation a means of impelling the execution of the ‘obligations undertaken. The'text of the draft disarma- ment convention is based on the disarmament proposals “which Maxim Litvinoff, Assistant -Com- missar of Foreign Affairs, submit- ted at the last meeting of the pre- paratory commission for a dis- armament conference. ! France Supports the Principle of Regional Pacts. By the Associated Press. INEVA, Feb. 21.—France supported the’ principle of regional pacts, under the reservation that they be accompanied by adequate guarantees, at the meeting this afternoon of the Security Commit- tee of the Teague-of Nations. Taking up a remark by a British delegate yesterday that disarma- ment and security are inseparable problems, M. Paul-Boncour, French delegate, said that the .work of the committee must be inspired by the principles of the Geneva “Protocol, which’ provided for sanc- tions against any aggressor. Arbi- tration must be combined with en- forcement, he said. , While France expressed prefer- ence for a general rather than bilateral agreement, Italy advocat- ed partial agreements, the efficacy of which would be greater in pro- portion as they were made by countries between whom disputes are likely to arise, especially coun- tries) neighboring on each other. Finland asked for some general ‘ 3 , Yj. Gb hy y) / Yi See Our Other Announcement on Page § STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN [7%] A SERVICE COMPLETE , a + a* * > . Cherry Tree Specia & " Cherry Tree Special HOSIERY | Children’s D tair Fancy Socks " @hie oe A wide range . é ON . of good color ] 7 : ; Deaths yes Wednesday Children’s Day In the. ~ Wash Suits - + a OR gt lth SE algae phat api ge On Dice ¥, ea tielee Mt ates. teh an ee combinations : Lb some with fan- Special events have been planned | 3 + cy roll ‘tops; in .our various sizes 4 to 8%. children’s denpart- . , G C ; Be. to Furnish New Boys’ Golf Hose ‘ments for , ied yn A ” Of linen crash, $345 E 1€ce be Fancy. checks, ) school day. . he diamond and | ‘ striped effécts iC in new Spting able savings in the etc.;.in button- color combi- ' Be on, sport, flap nations; sizes- 7+ to .11; < In this $ | = per, aviator, Event Qt acs ee turndown cuffs. 7 . no ENE ee eed | Cherry Tree Specials long pant sailor . , oe 3 Children’s Hose, 19c 6? tren he eae | aM styles, etc.; in ii | a Fine ribbed, combed cot- There Will Also Be Scores pe lg aes Graceful in design, sturdily Bi ton -with: reinforced heel of Worth-While Bargains oyster, lavender full comfortable are these 5 | ; Of all-web constructio | pled, with reversible linen-2 and girls can se- Belfast _ linen, 0 R — lect Spring appar- Plamer Cloth, L V if vy OO - el as well as ac- plain and print- 1 & ie & cessories at notice- ed. Broadcloth, , wees | khaki, white a t oe | beaver, etc.; sizes 5 to 9%. oe ane ; a Sizes 3 to 8. i c om b inations. (Downstairs Store.) TA | 7 if Vy i) $32.50 Occasiq; a l, procedure’ in cases where recog- nized legal rules are non-existent. The discussion was adjourned until tomorrow. In a letter deposited with a com- prehensive draft of a treaty for world-wide disarmament yesterday, Boris Stein, Russian observer on — = the committee,~ suggested it be ART eas studied by the various governmehts se cidaeee to ascertain whether it coyld be pirperta erecta. ty naan ie models appeal to the young girls, All well lined, finished with bone and fancy used_ag a*basis for the work of th: preparatory disarmament commis- ; eee ||| ay 4 | “is buttons...insert or patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 16 Years 10 Materials Wool Tweeds Novelty Mixtures Light Blue For. School : Twill Green For Sport . I saemag= ance mae TY ac. 00 eviot Navy Blue For Dr ess Checked Velour Smart Plaids ~ ‘a — ' ye: \ 38 Beautiful Styles - Stunning ... smart ... chic .,. unusually low priced...these are the outstanding features...The price is sure to make in- stant appeal to mothers, as will the clever sion, of which the United States is a member, next month. Japan, believing that her arbi- tration treaties possibly are too far-reaching, may revise them, Viscount Saito of that nation said last night. These treaties exclude from arbitration disputes that af- fect Japanese territorial and po- litical independence, Japanese vit- ‘ : , al interests or Japanese honor. M § The delegates are wondering | J - . ‘ | whether Japan will go a step far- ; Cn & rouser ther than the United States and : | France, when they negotiated the recent pact of arbitration and out- Offers Marvelous Savings for All Men and Young Men at the Low Price of The February Sale of Regulation Models: , ge Tailored M ores Features Newest Pa i= Splendid Quality Cherry Tree qd Boys’ 3-Piece - CW. Si Presses Children’s Dainty 9 - How Far Will U. 8. Go? | | be : : r . @A choice assortment of ig eae been Supe on Vest Suits For Girls '7 to 14 Years modern design. ..emphasi: tration treaty between Japan and , | —- the United States will expire soon : | | and must be renewed, and it is be- ae rs $ ) 5 ' ° eer ing asked how far the United . = : r* States would go to meet sweep- . Phe ADs | — Ff | : -- glowing colors! We Be ing any Japanese proposal calcu- Ay \t Mr ms . i —— silky pile...on a dw lated to make the new treaty a Lge, Wil ah ia: | the popular 9x12 and 8.33 more effective instrument against 4 | 6, My i: , = weure in ait * Mn TF ie | Pop ox — ng ot :; my vein | all =the new Misses’ and a) | “ The opinion in Latin-American Daal t Spring colors and - A children’s cos- pat 4 ' $37.75 and ¥ 5m My: Bel | patterns:. have : Young girls like to se- tume slips in i ee | $43.50 R : | < Bian: ral N EAs coat, vest and 1 lect d-] ki é d built-up shoul- ieee = : ugs : bsp | i i pair of long or £00! “s0O0KINg an der style, lace | eS ee q I : s smart silk Frocks as trimmed; sizes J NGG Breneas ae " 33 P Say ip ¥ nt at.. ey circles here is that a security re- RU ay, short pants, . . . 4 t 14 ° well as their older. sis- , re tneeies Open-field, motif and gional pact in Latin-America with one or more nations guaranteeing : ° ae its operation, as Great Britain and | pad -* the nee inning of the Spring season each year this Co mb ination sale brings the . , ; ters, and they’ll not- be oe g opportunity for men of St. Louis and disappointed ‘alii thes eye allover effects in vel- charming Frocks, that ly All in the ox Italy guarantee the Locarno pact. s ° * 1 ° vicinity to purchase the newest and smartest styles—Suits nas are of excellent quality ye -_ 12-ft, size. is impracticable. The absolute of outstandingly fine materials and workmanship—at ex- a Parr - silk cr is _* Chile as -guarantors. Shicrine 7 + Deferred Payments May | . . - oe, | Children’s Hats’ ica. But Lord Cushendun, who is i Sizes 7 to 14 years. Oxfords and Light-Colored Suits He voiced the fear that such ac- baipeliecinsr te. =p agai peg party wear lawing of war. Viscount Saito declared that world’ conditions had changed since the old treaties were signed, and the Japanese Government was giving the treaties close examina- tion from the standpoint of wheth- er they were too far-reaching, or at least too indefinite. single or double breasted; sizes 6 to 16 years. New Spring Caps of suitings, aS (Downstairs& re.) 69c to 95c. Ties in new Spring patterns, 28c, 39c, 50c. Leather Belts with buckles, at 48c. V-Neck Cricket Sweaters, $1.95 and $2.95. Play Suits of serviceable fab- rics, 89c and 95c. Navy Green Copen, Tan, | equality of all the signatories, it is'said, would be a: primary requi- site, since Latin-American - states would welcome neither the United ° ° ee aay Savings. A number of special purchases of crepe. Shirring, smock 5, One Regional Accord the pa “ser oh well-known looms and advantageous price- ing and embroidery are Ease, ehormany hears ex ssions irom our tailors make this low price possible. some-of the trimming one regional accord in Central idea traightline and 2 49 (lee a * t/ i - SSS t =—= cite, . ——. fe Poonam gence Geneva, | 4 oun e favor for his p | of'definite regional pacts trom Dr. Cocoa Red a pe Ernst von Simson, German indus- ' Roseglow rm pre eee | (Downstair £tore.) re 1 Plenty of Fine Blue Serges Ponce ve id ay: for Spring. Pe rt . pry group of Blue Serge Suits alone is sufficient in all the new materiale Meat ~ make this a worth - while buying opportunity. 37.95 tote ere are also blue cheviots in all models and all sizes. cords would create hostile group- ings Of. states within the Leacue: he advocated the development of conciliation and emphasized the idéa, which is gaining ground in League circles, that more attention should be paid to measurs to prevent war and less to the prepa- ration of penalties against an ag- gressor nation after hostilities had started. EXs'DRAGON’ SEEKS TRANSFER Long Pants in newest patterns, sizes 11 to 18 years, $1.95. + @ownetzireseors) Cherry Tree Ds: * ae 1000 Pairs Children’s Shoes 9 () Straps a . Oxfords ... » high Shoes «ill . States nor Argentina, Brazil’ and America, another for South Amer- Large Variety of Young Men’s two-piece models... trial. expert. dress and (Downstairs & os - Elec Waffle Mo $10.50 Hot Point Moulds. Substantial . . . well-wearing Shoes are offered at this exceptionally low price ',.. mothers can fill-the, children’s foot- wear needs at a splendid:saving ... in the group are Shoes. for. misses, chil- dren and ‘little boys ... in styles suitable for dress or school. wear. patent, tan or black leathers... as wel as cotnbinations and trimmed effects. === Sizes 6 to 8 and 814 to 2 in the assore ment. Also at this ptite are growing girls’ one-strap Slippers in sizes 214 © ee 414. We suggest that you a _ ¢ (Downstair.i Store.) plan to shop early. Sale of Topcoats 12 It will be easy to select. your new Topcoat: from this sue ‘be Btaphonsbn’s cieties group, for the patterns are all new and very. striking. oe was alleged that’ Stephenson The favored light tans and grays are ‘in majority. 5 . cal. violence at the : s. Mas of * ts of the chief ex- ° & tee coutive'™ because of natinone "he | - Re Mat the recent bribery trial of INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 21. -—Transfer of D. C. Stephenson, former Ku Klux Klan “grand dragon,” from the State prison at Michigan City, Ind., to the reform- is Ber ‘Pendleton for “humane reasons” was sought today in a pe- tition filed with Gov. lediain’ be The New Spring Styles, Extraordinary Values at (Mens’ Clothing—Fourth Floor.)

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__. SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __’ FASGIST ELECTION BILL LER HBL we Give and ” "-Eatire Bock... 1! APPROVED) BY CABINE! Bl Redeem Eagle | Olive, Locust ——— Bi Stamps—F va Sixth and ES RAE . 1. ricted . : ‘Sev ; me Best sane ® Seventh Drastic Act Designed to Insure | a . OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY gee Party of Control in House - yy : , : THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. aa CO. THE MAY CO. of Deputies. M h y’s Ss ° | This W eek . YD THER TRAVELING BAGS Tree Special] i The Assortments Alone Attest the Importance of the page oe A ggg | $5.00 Sample Bags ....$2.50 Our $16.00 Oxford Bags ....818.80 : Bit r . x Bags ....%5. Bags « | Vopr DEblishine "Cos. Uitte hee tok | Our $10.00 Oxford Bags....$8.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks $25 $18.00 DY aR tg BI Nab BO a ae oA Punthdbic inamrediesead PIE PNA RR IO EP IIE Se, ine nee ates oy, tesa oe A» ORNL dig tis shade teeth th els ees 22e™ Yee ae need a ated dited a ee oe ee ee ee mee - en ae SG eh ill TE so se ec ter A Ee SA nt ole ore Los Angeles Denver ee Sek Publishing Cos. ( . = s World and Post-Dispatch.) . a ROME, Feb. 21—The cabinet ap- p C : M Trank Ce , proved yesterday Fascism’s new eve : *:6hCU sa electoral law which is designed to ; , oe make every member of the Italian yar WASHINGTON AVENUE sagt Bind - et ocilel ot i sacl hdlons. aida ek ea Me ge temp Parliament a Faagcist. There also are some changes in qualifications : ; a Added Groups of Specially Purchased Suites and Occasional Pieces Make This a Supreme Opportunity for the vote. ; ei : ; : Th la ides that can- 1 to Furnish New Homes or Refurnish Old Ones .....To Do It Economically and Do It Well! didates for the Chamber of Depu- ee p ties, which will be reduced to 400 members, shall be nominated by Fascist. groups and social organi-/ i ° a 8 oe Pe aN oe Ce oR eS gm RY = : be allowed 100 of the 400 nomi- % 7} #£ZInthis BO Sk en cag i eee ee RE Me ad - . Bahasa + RS idan A ey abe = oe be Ge EOE oot by A cae. sal 0) rides 5. sag Paitin } er She a e alll p Sparen He tee Page ee wf i= = we ith Ho 6 Fox ax council which will then present| jj : are found materials of exotic straw, baku, ge Bes . , | ee oe 2 : 2g ee | hay gm to won ‘poms gone t ~ fre gree pe roaewan the newer pop- 3 vce fc oe appr me sere » mes “a i. 1 [ i a ee = aha of mare af sor i 419 ——— ~~ » Vv ; : ‘ : _ ee kf ; az. on, Premier Mussolini has insert- | jj velour trim. Luxurious ity. Made in Grand Rapids and dustproof contruction through foes |) Ss =] od in the mow law a provision that |i down-filled cushions. out. bes | : all youths between 18 and 21 who | jj ; _ koe pl are’ married and have a child may | jj Paris ( ables Mee es 8" vote. Men over 21 may vote only, SMES AEN ME RELI NE RINT ie Pi iil cecal tcatillas ibe loatiisalit ct sili eas daacibc Nahi ina, Ni Bell Metal. Fath tui aks LR eT eee ate Sal * , ro e ‘. 8 nd A ELEN cae ty nt yelnataety a. pee ‘ ee ee ne eens scenenierienananinietteteniemane tenes aeaa. 1 oA lal stalls elated icy : eaes ; AP Rar em staan Rede entapehenn eMignee asen § » . if they pay 100 Lire a year in taxes : 2.50 Occasional Tables 11714 : ™ a rok > | ce) —- ] Cunningham's children’s cos- } [= $37.75 and Room-Size 7 O/T D> bw A. J. Grosbeck Tells Senate Group | | S ae S ¢€ e ‘ye - aS | Shipstead Measure Should f , AS. ameas ZB > mag SS f : Y Je, a ‘ : . ~ Gy = ) wn Sy) TS. tum li i i at . ier ling : a $43.50 Rugs Wilton Rugs round. r style, lace a s 8 Cover More G Sad: ses OPN GOO This $33 Priced $48.75 4 Consider Your Drapery Needs for Spring and |} gy tne Associated Press. : j oe ee wai } | Brent at. Pls kas abs: : Summer—and Save in This Extraordinary WASHINGTON, Feb. 31. -— Theis wits of nain- | 3 i é Shipstead bill will not grant the re- bk: sizes 4 to 1 - Open-field, motif and — Slightly imperfect years. | ® |} tllover effects in vel- | $67.50 to $75 grades, (DownstairsStore.) ff ® } ‘et and Axminster | in sizes oxr2 and 8.3x . H @ | Waves. All in the ox | 10.6. All fringe trim- 1a-ft. size, med. Only 30! Deferred Payments May Be Arranged! Rug Section— Fifth Floor SSS aa q Mian SSS Nd «K Cc; February Event! lief sought by union workers " against injunctions by Federal Imported Curtains , courts in labor disputes, former * Gov. A. J. Groesbeck of Michigan, Regularly $4 50) ; TLE &, declared today before a Senate Ju- $7.50. Pair, ¥-%e diciary Sub-Committee, while re-|| p oe B the history of the Indianapo- They would give a fresh out- FAs E stig Seong nance strike case. look to any Oe gE Te are ALD , The former Governor, who was sure to Reng et mr Made of Te, , counsel for the union trainmen in firm Swiss netting, appliqued : ) «ll nat controversy in which two with lovely border designs! : . | union organizers were sent. to jail = | W ednesday! Ny +E for. contempt of court, — the Ns: | 'a = arn, a al Z iS . ° . ; ; subcommittee that the on act = Vv € rything “/ | Sin. , - es Z wht Discontinued Fringed Curtains Ae a ¥ > should be amended to exempt from mat is new iq | ¥ Saxe eX. : Al a Models of Challenge ‘ 4; injunction processes not Only the .for school, | 7e3) AP ae | | Regularly $3 7 5 5 workers themselves but their $5.00. Pair, ° agents and associates. iress and } F oF : Ee Zé - 4 : sart we t E, wo ‘ - ~ ? . S . . - y fice | t Ay vice OM Re rigerators Choice of filet weave in gold- on, — sage o dlowe ok od petereoter nr 5 Other children’s new Hats | 3 aS ) ; p tinted Curtains or shadow ded to any particular plan, that m all the new materials at | .a us ye Wiviw , —_—— . Regularly $55.95 bests Ri yy he ae a — * Cie | what was sought was to prevent-in $1.95 to $2.95 || aa ue ec 7 Offered at adaptable ” Roars the future @ repetition of condt- : ‘ . : 4 i: i ee tions in the Indianapolis and 0 | ree ae Store.) | | j | SI ; - alk =A $ Q 5 {ts . & fe S er injunction cases, Sh ; | | ibe 6 Pin A 5: ' Ruffled Curtains ee JUDGE FREES LARRY CONLEY 3 oes | #{ Waffle Moulds ot, Sen. 92008 Orchestra Leader Says He Tore - nt Down Receiver’s Sign by Error. ... high Shoes .....in , | . 3 | @ A splendid time to re- Five-piece sets of sheer | : 1 8 sos 5 ‘s , i =f| place the old Refrigerator tvery-tinted voile with dainty 3% sce eae -* prong fe ty Fm pom ck leathers ... as well fi | — Hot $ ° 9 Tay Neen ZY before warm weather, and colored trimmings. Very easy . song writer, were dismissed by = trimmed effects. B | *%nt Moulds. oes | Wik effect a -— a ie Soave ee . ne og ani Bete shay ree 4A in: - : : i ici styic. ur ' . onley explain ; /2 to 2 in: the assort Round style; nickel-plated; | We ve 7 i ‘aor pac ) down a receiver’s sign on the door fs price are growing | pad “yey Cronk roy ith ) me at finish. All-white porce- | : of The Tent, a night club at 1122A : ‘ : inge. Complete wit i F = bis te urtal Washi avenue. He was or- eee in sizes 214 to cord. : : lain lined provision cham- Luster Lace C ins prea er agert pees es Mew lat you ye WAY — a TOHWOH SNOMH A ? SSs5 OO ce Basement Gallery ber. Well insulated. About Regularly $7 35 Conley said he recently pur- $11.00, Pair W"e chased the club's assets for $4000 75-lb, ice-capacity. . ~ . dM Hang these rich gold-tinted |: e . nares A appointed in the Other Discontinued Modeis Caceniia tn deo Dobie cute ria By mistake, Se ieds shaun ‘and "ll be delighted with , $19.95 Ranney, Top-Icing Refrigerators oes.06. | the atiecti "Olen 256 parte set ap by the receiver i $27.50 Ranney, Side-Icing Refrigerators............$23.95 oA rds $119.50 White Porcelain Leonard Refrigerators... .. . $98.95 a bes oe vy ys $29.95 Polar King Refrigerators ......----...-.-» - 92000 Drapery Section—Fifth Floor ctutemeeneee — Se RN me te the club Thursday night. al OR emma agg eee Sameer ar Bd,

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PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928__ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bret. eh +. pes i: ete sient i : oe aoe - "4 0 é ie Ete, inte pee : a : ® re toes P z 3 aol i . Be T { ) es ' ’ , * yaad : ie > ' ° ae - if 1 a —_— . : if - : Pia a : ' ' * a ae 3 +4 “ ee 3 Z | id 3 v. a Bs |} + Sag a me ; Sy p , ce j Pie te : Hy Pe = > be. 4 E ee . is’ Dominant Store! You'll Find [Tw ee @ | Pee | Sains ee eS | (ee CORRECT SPRING APPAREL | 22208 [oats for Gin ee seomet : | - In Styles of New-Season Smart- mE 24 of the 32 Missouri Dis-|_ Washington’s Birthday Will Be a Splendid Time to Do Your Spring Ap parel Shopping! | ness—Priced ane Girls’ Silk ( Y p ihe ; Wh | eee | @ pioed organization work for for }- mer Governor Lowden of lIlinols Lockett Fr ocks Wy g z : ; we : for the Republican p a pa My ae ae pomination, in progress - Frocks Yy : vy) ic° @ ee | rural congressional] district of Mis-" Range From Wy yy U =. H- $M gouri under the direction of James |” ie , “Ee a. Finch of New Madrid, is expect $10 Ca oc ‘ iz S 3 * ed to show its first outward evi-? @ Every Coat in this group is an unusual value! Smartly styled. ... according to the latest mode...of excellent sport or dress fabrics... )t \k = ) UY \ beautifully fur trimmed...and richly lined...you’ll find choice as AY i \ i | Y, yp * ' satisfactory as it is profitable! NY i iy ii | Fabrics nt Colors \ . Broadcloth | } | not a candidate and favors a | ¢ i | G F a ‘ . a ai ie 4 eee in Warren- } ay prints, cham- 19 7 5 cn : ‘ 4 . : 7s ile oe ; esent indications Finch SS Kasha, Satin | - to . ee ee be 5 : . " # ss * . 2-Knicker Suits a nomination of Lowden has % br and ging- - Rockwood ~~ Twillcord | ; wn a has the jump on the Hoover or-j] Grey Wing RV Faille | Beige, Tan AD | Es = Norma | Green, Navy “S Fasitiiaie | and Black in oe ” Sr eal enced his Missouri supporters ham with dainty ae i Fa : . : , vee @ ganiza rill not be sur-f trimming One and two piece styles rt _ = jen. and * an dele- | j FROC K S ; — —_— $ Fr. '. to prevent any activity in his a . Mod Is. V ee » half and to assist the Lowden i Sp g e ry edie S | ganization. e to to 14. Sizes 6 prints. Finished with -— convention supporting Lowden Special Values at —_- Rounding Up the Farmers. and 10 include | vivid touches of em- * /% ee : : - in | 6S : It is a fact, not held secret, that], bloomers to g broidery and smocking. Me . JZ wm |. many of those who have joined in} For Misses and Women | Extra Special Values at | Se. Ct Soasgeae been ne ‘Sea ' views on agricultural matters, dnd} match. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Ai aa ER VS FEE the Lowden movement prefer Vice | : 3 : 3 : : PaO ; Finch is engaged in crystallizing $ 75 S $ @ These Suits are such splendid values that mothe | this sentiment to the end that com> Bor can take double advantage of the “no school” day ‘gressional conventions may be in-fi Offered at dence at the Ninth District con- 7! terest in Lowden is coupled with fg the belief that he will be unable toe 4 obtain the nomination, and eventu- ally Dawes will inherit the Low B in votes. Dawes’ attitude that he Ser in ae “ore ae ae Se “Sn, =, $ me . & 5 _. “8 i©¢F support in Missouri and +, 3 ma: | : are ie — e ) Kansas City gesture for him js due 2am ae . , = at / : =—=—== pense sm «arcely to the personal fricndshty Practical models for dress or general wear = Find Utmost Favor i a 3 Gee Among a choice assortment of charm- -— | homme . or ae Sena are me 108k. -..the majority crepe lined! All expertly TE For Early Spring 30 aah aot ing styles are & wide variety of the wet fee All-wool...in attractive over- ct: ‘There may Qevelew tm the Btu tailored ... featuring novelty touches of | i 1S ee Saas very new and desirable Indian prints , i [—. plaids, stripes and mixtures. ¥ come ee oe BS $16.75 & $19.75 ya a8 Se eS ee |) ez “31 Fully lined, with button bot- ows | the seven delegates-at-large, am eg py Bm 14 to 52%. the usual plan of selecting out- toms...belt loops and deep ers it * standing Republican leaders irre at Sedalia; | . ’ or e 7 ’ | . . : iv y | - , * Te? | pump. patent, t q } i Afford Most Exceptional Choice Vea d Bei are = : ‘’a ee rh EE een, nee in the Super-Val ee : o ; Ab, @ Exquisitely handmade, tiny garments ee : : = . « F per =, ving fe 3 , ch ..-in yoke or panel style! Of soft batiste $4.2 5 | ebruary vent: oe . a. A : gh ...with elaborately embroidered sprays... PS RO HS E : for the oat Maryville The | and hand-scalloped neck and sleeves and aan s ventions hem hnes. Infancy to 2 years. “in sizes 2% to won. enous $ | | | Babies’ $6.95 | $2.95 Crib Blankets a ales |. Baths | eee | = 1 20 Sree @ The sort of Suits that men...and young fy a broidered rosebuds. Silk- furan 7 lined hoods! ...Single : broidered panels... wide ay tO | rears: $r.se Lina, 91.00 — oat 249 weiho Hee b apis oe 25 A te vi! bain ste” as ara Gis”: isi ¥ ss te a. at Fe Brie eins pe “igh a . on . nD MRR Fay SA Roe Re eS 2 ree Fok aot oh Wade > GR the giaet, oe aa Bee og VE pe hol gee as <5 hx 4 ee ss Pr eel RO ata. oe e Me ORY rhe to ye fon Ab t etc ae si ts Y MARA soso 7 ae Be SS ” wt i Oy te % oT: as 4 }: ee as pg ae 7 RN NY RR Re” ove IM , ; faa ‘ S ¢ t . , e Children’s $4.50, sizes 814 spring heel eee eee © &e © fee * mi’ ee Children's Shoe Section—Second - ba

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eS Ge SES es s Oo ED +O: 0300s. bebp -6o5-sbe lee Perea) heehee ene. tee, ebeees bosbe-+ eee, 25484 oe - 4 Soccees os —-2s4e~ >on 9s ? -+3 * - ro “« pote ? * - oe + bos ebeneste aa seeepanes ; s . . - +++ - . ors ee + geen se Saas es! : sees a> ca >. teen eo eerer ro’ a toe pees eee _ ar ae ol eee - oad oo aed = —Saeses rir? o oi _- eee eeee ese Hoe te rene wesy- : +e o 6 = oe eee eer er) eee oe ++ +oee o 8 Oe ROO ee OS ee Ober ee O46 Oh oe be toe hr Oho ee eee = 2 pases os 2 bes a2 s ot seeetes » Ser. a . +o + ee =e o . -e +) SS SRE Tn HR SS rt tert ee BES PS TSStOSss > rbes ces caresses ses 55 Sots a SS SSS + S90 S+ -SSSSes SSoenes + ++ 80% +5 + Ooa: PIPIE Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. PAGES 15—20_ eS . ry ce Sat 5 > SSS ¢ at) eS ; ae : % 2 - ® a7 As OS ae “ies as ale BS ' i . ee . ei 4 a ; ite F a ‘ a) > ae a > MOVER NSTAT - ~* 28 Se eer ij a «s%) \ = TH h rea see mo wh Seip — Bowe Ga SES 3 : er Suits 319% plendid values that mothers of the “no school” day in In single or double breasted h two pairs of full-lined golf tailored, of all-wool fabrics popular fancy mixtures. / Spring , Caps In New Styles $4.50 A wide assortment of new Spring Caps for boys ... in approved patterns...and prac- tical shades of tan, gray and brown. All izes. Second Fioor of Mors Anstantly Appreciate is mothers who prefer the l-known Shoes may fully Girls’ $5.50 Cut-Ott Pumps $4.85 Of patent leather... with cut-out. ..leath- er bow...a small buckle. Sizes to 7. 9 2% $5 Misses’ Sizes 12 to 2.....$4.25 The Gladys {55000 P4689 ap eee Koy ns Given Political Twist. The + NO, Lithuania, Feb. 21. — Lithuanian newspapers are in- “ntly discussing the ignoring France of the commemoration ae - aMuanian independence Feb. a Ying that all the other pow- [ ‘ent congratulations. A news E Wala, interview with Premier : *Maras quotes him ag saying Ce is considering Lithuania h Polish eyes, therefore sin- relations between France and Uania are impossible,” 4 Destroys Smuggied Arms Neil Austria, Feb. 21.-~- 4 rough its official news ee —_— sizes 2% to 7! Very . ; by practical for general ...0r schoo] wear ye om tion of today admits that destrue- = SMuggied arms has been ee MN since Feb. 18. The scrap 4 "S from this will be auc- 29. ed Feb, Free Trip for Mothers to Soldiers’ Graves Planned House Passes Bill Which Would Also Permit Widows to Make Journey to France at Expense of U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—With- Out protest or debate, the House yesterday approved a bill to enable mothers and Widows of war vet- erans buried in Europe to make a pilgrimage to American cemeteries overseas at Government expense. The widows would be restricted to those who have not remarried. The measure, which now goes to the Scnate, would empower the President, in co-operation with the American Red Cross, to arrange for the pilgrimages “at any time during the period of three years from July 1,°1928.” The mothers and widows would be taken to Europe in groups. Each group would remain abroad approximately two weeks and in no case longer than three, unless return transportation were wun- favillable. First-class accommoda- tions would be provided either on Government-owned or chartered ships. Passports would be ar- ranged for by the State Depart- ment and immigration laws would be suspended in the case of aliens. The bill, sponsored by Chairman Butler of the House Naval Com- mittee, would not call for a spe- cific appropriation, authorizing the expenditure of “such sum as may be necessgry.” During considera- tion of the bill by the House Mili- tary Committee it was estimated by Mrs. Mathilda A. Burling. na- tional representative of the Gold Star Mothers Association of Amer- ica, that not in excess of 230690 mothers would desire to make the trip, There are approximately 30,000 American soldiers, sailors and marines buricd in Europe. WASHINGTON U. KEEPS DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY 7 Its Chief Aim to Teach Amer- icans to Govern Selves, Charles Nagel Says. Strengthening democracy by training Americans to govern themsélves was pictured as a chief aim of Washington University by® €harles Nagel, former Cabinet member and acting president of the university corporation, in an ad- dress beginning the diamond jubilee celebration to- day. Eliot Seminary, from which grew the university, was founded by the Rev. William G. Eliot, pas- tor of the Church of the Messiah, On Feb. 22, 1853. A banquet com- memorating the event will be held tomorrow night at Hotel Chase, with Nagel as toastmaster, He and the present pastor of the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. William L. Sullivan, and Charles E. Dilion,;.a student, spoke at the jubi- lee meeting of students and facul- ty, with Acting Chancellor Throop presiding, in Graham Memorial Chapel. “It is customary on this sort of an occasion to call on one old enough to reminisce,” Nagel re- marked. “That requirement I ean fill, for I heard my first lectures in the law school at Seventh and Chestnut streets, and it was by privilege to be graduated at Eicht- eenth street and Washington ave- nue, “We have a great name we must honor, and a great charter we must justify. We cannot go,on in the beaten track, for our problems have changed from these which confronted the founders of the uni- versity. Democracy’s Future. “We must face the modern probd- lem of democracy, which is being tested by ‘our ability to govern ourselves. If it is to survive the test, it must look to the student body of this day. and I am not sure that we are fully meeting that obligation. , “Democracy must learn to rec- ognize excellence by choice. The superficial idea of equality is fatal to good government in a democ- racy. It is not merely a question of intellectual development, but of character as well, and, in my judgment, the latter element has not been sufficiently dwelt upon, for character will be the test for the survival of a free people.” In this connection it may be in- teresting to note.that President Robert 8S. Brookings of the cor- poration at last commencement said that the university, having es- tablished leadership in medicine, next would choose leadership in the science of government. “The educational system of the United States cannot be left to one section,” said Nagel. “We of this section have a spirit of our own, and it must be developed in its own way. Eastern students could learn no more than if they came out here and learned some- thing of the spirit of the Middle West.”’ « Theater Planned. Dillon, a juntor in the college and representative of the confer- ence in the Missouri Valley Ora- torical Contest, cited, for the stu- dents’ contribution, that @ recently organized dramatic group planned a theater and department of dramatics, and that other groups might likewise bring about the ad- dition of new departments of study. One of Dr. Eliot's first acts was to change the name’ Eliot Beminary to Washington Institute, for it had been named for him without nis knowlédge, the Rev. Dr. Sullivan related. He said that many con- tributors to the first’ subscription list, before the school was in exist- ance, gave from 15 to 30 per cent of their whole possessions, and one gave 60 per cent. ’ : university’s | GOOLIDGE DOUBTFUL OF REID FLOOD PLAN Engineers Tell Him It Will Cost $1,500,000,000—He Seeks Some Other Idea. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—En- gineering reports on the Reid flood control led President Coolidge to believe the measure is unworkable and unnecessarily extravagant, and he intends to confer with House members to obtain an agreement upon a different plan. Army engineers have told the President the Reid bill would in- volve the expenditure of perhaps $1,500,000,000, which is possibly four times as much as the cost of the program presented to Con- gress by the administration. In additian, the President has been told that the measure would im- pose upon him the responsibility for making a large number of de- cisions as to work and _ design, most of them of the type which only expert professional authority should handle. The expenditure and the discre- tionary provisions of the measure alike draw objections from the President, who is having a fuller ‘study of it undertaken by the En- gineer Corps. ENGLAND'S UNOFFICIAL CENSOR BARS EDITH CAVELL FILM Producer to Show “Dawn” in Lé- censed Theaters, if Editors Approve Picture, He Says. Copyrizht, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 21—T. P. O’Con- nor, England’s unofficial movie censor, yesterday made the ex- pected announcement of his pro- hibition of the film, “Dawn” which depicts the story of Edith Cavell. “The theme renders its exhibition in this country inexpedient under present circumstances,” O’Connor said. The producer, Herbert , Wilcox, announced he will invite the editors of all principal newspapers to a private showing. If they condemn the film he will withdraw it. If they. approve it he says he will show it outside licensed theaters. Film censorship here is not legally binding, but only a voluntary agreement. HOOVER ON RADIO TONIGHT To Speak on Receiving Saunders Medal for Engineering. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. ,- 21.—Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover speak over the radio tonight when he is presented with the Saunders g0ld medal for achievements in engineering. The presentation, which is to be broadcast by the WJZ network starting at 9 p. m., will be made at the annual ban- quet of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Simultaneous gatherings of en- gineers in 16 other cities wil] listen in on the program. PLANES BOMB WAHABI RAIDERS More Than 60 Dead 200 Wounded in Tribal Fight in Irak. By the Associated Press. BASRA, Irak, Feb. 21.—Two thousand Wahsbi warriors crossed the Irak border and attacked the encampment of the Jowar:n tribes, 60 miles southwest of Basra yes- terday. A fierce engagement fol- lowed, lasting several hours. The invaders lost 60 dead and 200 wounded. The casualties of the Jowarin tribes were even heavier, and they-also lost all their cattle and flocks. Airplanes from Ur pursued and bombed the raiders and inflicted severe punishment. One plane was shot down and the pilot killed. One of Last Pupfis of Liszt Dies. By the Assotiated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 21,—Carl V. Lachmund, 71 years old, composer and pianist, one of the last Amer- ican pupils of Franz Liszt, is dead here. He was born in Boonville, Mo. a . , ‘ i will JAZZ HERO ROLE IN OPERA SCHEDULED AT METROPOLITAN Blackface Comedian Central Figure in German Piece, “Johnny Strikes Up.” By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—An opera in which the central character is a black-fate jazz comedian will be one of the four novelty produc- tions in the Metropolitan Opera season of 1928-1929, Giulio Gatti- Casazza, general manager, an- nounced today. The opera, “Johnny Spielt Auf,” translated as “Johnny Begins to Play” or “Johnny Strikes Up,” has met with success in German and Central Eu- ropean presentations, he said. It is by Ernst Krenek and will be sung in German. The cast has not been determined. KILLING OF SARDINIAN BANDIT ENDS PERIL, SAYS MUSSOLINI He Congratulates Officers Who Killed Notorious Robber as First Step in Campaign. ROME, Feb. 21—The killing yes- terday of Samuele Stocchino, noto- rio Sardinian bandit, is hailed by Premier Mussolini as a prompt step taken in the campaign he an- nounced Saturday to wipe out ban- ditry in Sardinia. “The regime maintains its prom- ises,”” the Premier wired the Pre- fect of Nuoro, Sardinia, on receipt of the report.that Stocchino finally had been brought to bay. The Premier directed the Pre- fect to convey his congratulations personally “to the carabinieri wh? freed the heroic island from a peril and a disgrace.” Stocchino, whose iatest alleged Outrage was to murder a child ina vendetta, was surprised by a de- tachment of one officer and eight carabinieri. He gave battle and fired six times before a. volley felled him. His body has been placed at the disposal] of the sci- entific institutes of Sassari and Cagliari. SENATE COMMITTEE CONTINUES QUESTIONING OF JOHN J. ESCH Goes Deeply Into Lake Cargo Coal Case, Basis of Some Objections to lL. C. C. Nominee, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feh, 21.—Fur- ther exploration of the extent to which the Interstate Commerce Commission has considered com- parative industrial] and commer- cial conditions in rival produé¢ing districts as an element of rail rate making was undertaken today by the Senate committee considering the renomination of John J. Esch of Wisconsin to succeed himself on the commission. Senator Barkley (Dem.) of Ken- tucky, went over with Esch in de- tail the two lake cargo coal case decisions which are the chief basis for objection to Esch of some Southern Senators. Esch insisted that the “primary” consideration in the second decision.in which he changed his position “was deter- mination of the reasonableness of the rate from Northern fields to Lake Erie ports.” Hawes (Dem.,, Missouri, inter- vened to say that there had been ‘a virtually direct charge that Esch had been subject to outside influ- ence in changing his position. “We might as well be frank about it,” Hawes added. “If the commission Believes that it is bound by the Hoch-Smith resolution, it is not right_to confine our inquiry to this one commissioner. I’ve come to the conclusion that Mr. Esch be- lieves that the resolution has, in effect, changed the law. He can correct me if I am wrong.” Esch remained silent. WEALTHIEST FRENCH MERCHANT T. E, COGNACO, DIES AT 89 Paris Department Store Owner's Fortune Said to Exceed $120,000,000. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Feb. 21.—Theodore Er- nest Cognacq, probably the wealth- lest merchant in France as well as the most picturesque, is dead at the age of 89. With his wife he founded a de- partment store many years . ago and before the war had built up a fortune of $120,000,000, which has increased since then. Until a few days ago he maintained a custom, begun half a century ago, of appearing at the office every day at 8 @. m., driving down to work in an-open coupe. It was his boast up to the death of his wife a few years ago that he and she had never missed a day at the office. He knew every employe é6f his vast concern personally. Cognacq was noted for his char- itable work. A few years ago he gave the French Academy a prize with an annual income of $180,000 for distribution among large fam- ilies. r LOCKOUT OF 800,000 AVERTED German Manufacturers Accept Award to Metal Workers. BERLIN, Feb. 21.—A threatened lockout of 800,000 metal workers in Central Germany was averted to- day by acceptance of the Minister of Labor's award in the wages dis- pute by the manufacturers. ‘ They make withdrawal of their projected lockout, however, condi- tional upon the workers at all the plants reporting for duty imme- | diateTy. a EPISUUPAL CLERGY VOTE PRORIBITION 0 BE A FAILURE Modification of Volstead Act Urged, 1389 to673— 2980 of 5301 Questioned Make Reply. THINK PRESENT LAW HAS HAD FAIR TRIAL Majority Is Opposed to Re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment, the Poll Be- ing 953 for, 984 Against. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—With 1805 Episcopal clergymen in all parts of the country voting 1304 to 501 that prohibition is a fail- ure in their localities, and with 1389 favoring modification of the Volstead act as compared to 673 opposed to modification, the board of directors of the Church Tem- perance Society of the Frotestant Episcopal Church yesterday: went on record more strongly than ever as attacking prohibition and urz- ing a return to the principle of vol- untary temperance by moral edu- cation. The meeting at which the vari- ous resolutions were unanimously adopted was the regular quarterly session of the board of directors. What was regarded as virtually the final report on the nation-wide poll of Episcopal clergymen con- ducted by the society was present- ed by Christopher T. Emmet. An overwhelming majority of the r:- plies favored modification of ril 11, 1927, was $46,592,000. Of this amount, $12,627,000. was for public service enterprises. The net indebtedness (funded or fixed debt less sinking fund assets) was $34,387,308, or $41.30 per capi- ta. Of the total net indebtedness, $1,443,363 was for the schools, In 1926 theper capita net debt was’ $30.29, and in 1918, $23.12. Assessed Property Valuation. The assessed valuation of prop- erty in St. ng a subject to ad va- lorem taxes for city corporation was $.,283,183,427. The levy for all purposes was $31,461,478, of which $18,759,174, or59.6 per cent, for th? schools; and $1,539,673, or 4.9 per cent, for the State. The per capita tax levy for the city, school and State was $37.79 in 1927, $35.71 in 1926 and $19.90 in maintenance; $89,560, interest on 1918. POPE DISAPPROVES D'ANNUNZIO WRITING Pontiff in Lenten Address As- sails Doctrine of Author. By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 21.—Strong = disap- proval of the writings of Gabriele d’Annunzio was expressed. by Pope Pius yesterday in recom- mending to a gathering of parish priests and special Lenten preach- ers that sane and wholesome read- ing should be extolled in their services, Although the Pope did not name d’Annunzio, whom he made the ob- ject of his disapproval unmistak- able by reference to the recent launching of a de luxe edition of the works of that author and by specif: ally criticising the published philosophy of d’Annunzio, “Favored by marvelous _ gifts from God for ingenuity and crea- tive fantasy,” said the Pontiff, “it is rare that he has not left in his work some brutal traces of impiety and itmmorality, preaching the doctrine of the superman who leaves mor insignificant common folk because supermen create a morality of their own which corresponds to their super- human powers.” ALIEN PROPERTY ACT PASSED, NOW GOES TO CONFERENCE House Bill Carried in the Senate but Almost Rewritten by Amendments. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.— Loaded down with amendments which promised it a long stay in conference, the House alien prop- erty return bill passed the Senate yesterday without a record vote. It provides for the liquidation of al] counter war claims between the {(Tnited States and Germany over a period estimated at 80 years and for the payment of awards to American claimants by the Joint Claims Commission within a 40- year period. In addition the bill clears the way for the return of the property seized from Austrian and Hunga- rian nationals upon deposit . by those Governments with the Fed- eral Treasury of sums sufficient to settle outstanding American war claims against them. Although virtually rewriting the House bill, the Senate retained the main features of that measure, which provides for an tmmediate return of 80 per cent of scized Ger- man private property and the pay- ment to Germany of not to exceed $100,000,000 for seized ships, the Sayville (1. 1.) radio station and patents, the value of the ships td be determined by an arbiter to be appointed by the president and ap- ASQUITH MEMORIAL SERVICE “HELD AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY Relatives and Diplomats Attend Ceremony in Honor of War- Time Premier. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 21.—For the third time this year Westminster Abbey today became the scene of @ memorial service to qa noted Briton—First Thomas Hardy, au- thor, then Earl Haig, soldier, and today, the Earl of Oxford and As- quith, statesman. Lady Oxford (Margot Asquith), Princess Bibesco, his daughter, and other members of the family came from Sutton Courtenay where the former premier was buried. The Cabinet, headed by Prime Minister Baldwin, attended in a body. The diplomatic corps and many officials and members of Parliament joined in the 6éervices, Like the burial services at Sutton Courtenay, today’s services includ- ed the singing of the favorite hymns of the man who served as Prime Minister during the first two years of the war. The Duke of York represented King George. The Archbishop of Canterbury gave the blessing. SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES REGISTRATION OF. LOBBYISTS Bill Requiring List of Expenses and Persons Entertained Rec- ommended for Passage. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Com- pulsory rgelistration of lobbyists was recommended to the Senate yesterday by its Judiciary Commit- tee, which approved the Caraway bill making such provision. A proposal of the same kind but reaching its result through amend- ment of the Senate rules and car- rying no . penalty clause , was thrown into the hopper during the F eosane Senate debate on the, Walsh power resolution which was marked by charges of intensive lobby activities. Under the Caraway bill lobbyists who failed to place their names and connection with the Senate gec- retary and the House clerk would, upon conviction, be fined not leas: than $100 or more than $1000 and imprisonment in “a common jail” for not less than one: month or more than 12 montha. Besides registering. lobbyists would be required to file monthly statements of expenses, showing to whom money was paid and the purpose of such payment and. also the names of persons they may have entertained as lobbyists and the cost of’such entertainment. out an appropriation of $950,000 for the southwest joint sewer district, and $180,000 for the Lin- denwood sewer. Ordinances for appropriation of $111,000 for repaving Delmar bowvlevard, between Hamilton ave- nue and Skinker road, were re- proved by the Senate. ported out. HAVANA MEETING PROMOTED 6000 VL HUGHES SAYS Many Important Treaties to Cement Friendship Among Pan-American Nations Made, He Adds. OTHER DELEGATES. AGREE WITH HIM Conventions Signed at.End of Four Weeks’ Session— President ’ Congratulated on Success. bs By the Associated Kress. HAVANA, Feb. 21.—Two spokes- men for the United States delega- tion are convinced that the Pan- American’ Congress which ended its session here yesterday did much to further good will among the Americas. “The delegates will return © to their countries with clearer views of the conditions of successful col- laboration, and the understanding and good will which are the es- sence of Pan-Americanism, have been promoted in notable degrees,” Charles E. Hughes, chief of the United States delegation said. Hughes gave out the following official declarition: “The conference has done much. The d on with regard to the Pan-American Union has resulted ih a general consensus of opinion as t> the appropriate organizat and functions of the union, and it is on a firmer basis than ever be- ore, Important Aviation Pact. “An important convention has been adopted with respect to priv- ate aircraft. Gratifying progress has been made in the codification of international law. A sensible progress has been established with respect to the perfecting of plans of conciliation and arbitration, — “Numerous resolutions of sub- jects affording welcome opportun- ities for Pan-American 7 the delegates have been associated for weeks in fraternal contacts, and warm friendships have been formed. Pie Pees “The delegates will return to their countries’ with clearer views of the conditions of successful col- laboration and the understanding and good will which are of the essence of Pan-Americanism have been promoted in notable de- grees.” | Dr. Rowe’s Statement, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director gener- al of the Pan-American Union, stated the present conference was in many respects the most fruit- ful of the series. The text of. the final proceedings of the conference, including all motions, agreements, resolutions and conventions concluded here, was signed yesterday by all dele- gations, excepting Paraguay, whose representative was absent from the plenary session at which the ceremony occurred. However, he signed later. Agreements Approved. Although the signatures pledge approval of all the delegations to the agreements conduded, all the draft conventions will require « ‘separate signature, whichis fixed for today. Upon Jacobo Varela of Uruguay fell the honor of replying to Dr. Bustamente, in the name of, the foreign Goternments ag the rep- resentative of the country where the next Pan-Am will be held. The chief . function of Pan-Americanism, he said, was “to reconcile the it civil. ization” which is flourishing so characteristic of 20 republics,” which perpetuate his panic tra- tions.” x “To say that everything joins United. States and Latin America policy | the rest of the world, which one republic - enunciated and a lauded, but important interests aps formalities hold back perfect’ Beas rak 4 > 4 FS Bean es er ae Te ya SE rs $ : < is ee if et ee Ri Oe a 3 o co-opera- tion have been adopted. Above all, e — and nothing separates them,” said - ? t & ~ rr wee ee ee " 4 ize se eet ase vs t es ere, | we Rt hee rete ntti Mn la aie nes tennis yee tallats ca a, sligin thet sete tt nil igen iiaass) ‘alin atte lina tani a hia de te lbh abide ihnbiiate te thai aea Tah: Mbit Ny Nias ith htc TPN Rica) hie! hap AED a bE Dy maith t+ t- . —* aed “= - -_- - ad re ° we a 4 ‘ tt A I AB 28 aut enaiiln ty etl NR as ag Hee AD i ne mE awe hint at: snp trh “ “a _—e * ~~ . het wv - ow 3 ok REE RY as FEES REEMA ODT IL Aa PAE AAD ELI lO SLT LIM WA RE EAS ee ee er oe ee Re ee ee ee * ee ee, ee ee « Pr Peers ey ay en ee a astetidadiedy Hntiniect nated Oe lee eed heneenees a , rnewepmaaemmendel ne sh samara on 1 eee gelesen elo sapling =e lf Rei te: Tia A mde iy eacinn Tapa AS By ook” eth linge pag le Ree ney atten. ee a eae ee eo re pe - —— Sa RE or Nee: , ¥ rt il it ey NR Nee “fewrge ote 2 jn 2 aunts

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguecs of all parties, never belong to aty party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- woted te the public welfare, never be satisfieq with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pliu- teeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Navy Building Program. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. INDBERGH, our own heroic messen- L, ger of international friendship, is here among us. Will sion of which he fi Before Congress is Bill H. R. we live true to the vi- is the symbol and the rst realization? An immediate awaits us. challenge MR. HUGHES AND NICARAGUA. It was inevitable that the Sixth Pan-American Can- ference at Havana should force from our delegation @ defense of the Coolidge policy in Nicaragua, and it did so last Saturday night. Mr. Hughes again ap- peared in the role of our advocate. He was, as usual, charming, friendly, political, and something less than sincere. For instance, he said: Let us face the facts. The difficulty, if there is any, is not from an external aggression, but is from internal difficulties. From time to time there arises a situation most regrettable, in which sovereignty does not work. When in a given area there is not government, there in- dependence and sovereignty cannot be. What are we to do when government breaks down and American citizens are threatened? Must we see our citizens butchered because a government, for reasons beyond its control, cannot give them pro- tection? “If there is any!” How naive that is: Our armed forces have almost continuously occupied the coun- try since 1909. Yet the adroit Mr. Hughes, bathing the Caribbean in his benign smile, says jf there is any difficulty we can explain it. There are now, ac- cording to the Navy Department, 2500 marines in Nicaragua and six cruisers off her coast. The op- erations of our bombing planes, which have blasted and left desolate more than one thatched town, are as well known to a horrified world as are the death- dealing British machine guns of Amritsar. Fie upon you, Mr. Hughes, so to pretend innocence of the most brutal chapter in our history, so to make light of the long struggle in Nicaragua against our unwarranted interference in her domestic affairs! Isn’t it difficulty enough when the whole civilized 7359, aj world is scandalized by this unequal conflict between measurer fo the incerase of our naval| the most powerful nation in the world and a little, establishment—a measure which would instigate stimulate both at home and abroad a spirit as baleful as the Lindbergh spirit is ing program (a approximate $129,000,000) reveals clearly that differ- entiation between our so-called absolute needs and relative needs is an im possi- bility. th other nations—types and numbers of ves- sels designed to cope-—upon a4 basis of equality—with “enemy” vessels. be utterly inconsistent with our avowed policy of peace. petitive building, entail unending, enor- mous economic burdens, and insure fu- ture menace. once by refusing to adopt this sinister measure? try to use this, her great opportunity of power and wealth, to initiate mea- sures of co-operative reduction of arma- ments? purpose our thought, our energy, our billions? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Say what he ought to say about the oil scandals?” I Coolidge, representing Big Business, has no desire to thwart the designs of those w To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch, facilities by the general public. Many have taken advantage of this tunity to send an air letter carried by Lindy. they continue to use this means of trans- porting mail? St. Louts post office, Some months ago the constituent organ. izations of the Allied Postal Emploves of St. Louis, as well as the organization itself, adopted resolutions their officers to use the air mail ex- clusively for their official correspond- | ence. We mention this only to show the various postal organizations are practic- ing what they preach. organizations Business houses and the public generally To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. can be selected than the present one. When one is downtown, reach the any other times to transact business. On the other hand, if it is moved either west or south, one wil! have to consume “time otherwise needed. The Dullding is a grand structure and a num- ber of floors can be added on top to give state institutions after five months of treatment. The greatest kindness and sympathy were shown him by doctors whose inental breakdown of quite sim- lar character occtrred 20 years ago cited counter-measures abroad and blessed. | Official discussion of the navy build- 20-year program at an annual expenditure of The program is conditional on and programs of e so-called needs The adoption of this measure would It can only invite com- Shall we not answer,the chaNenge at Shall we not instead urge our coun- Shall we not dedicate to this The time to answer is now. ' ie * Why Mr. Coolidge Is Silent. OU ask in your leading editorial of Sunday: “Why docs not Mr. Coolidge answer: Because Mr. ho put him in his present position. M. M. Use of Air Mail Service. OL. LINDBERGH is helping to stim- ulate interest in the use of air mail oppor- But what of the future? Will We, the employes of the hope they will. instructing We trust other will take similar action. Let's get behind Lindy. BURT RITCHEY, Secretary, Allied Postal Employes. Retain Present Federal Building. HE subject of the new Federal build- ing is still unsettled. No better place he can easily Postoffice at noon hour or present mental health in one of the Missouri although he was 2 patient deginning of his ‘!iness gave extraoréinary trouble. WNo permitted to tease or tormest In contrast to this: another friend barefooted. republic in Central America? Isn’t there a difficulty when from the day the Pan-American Con- ference began at Havana this has been the principal thing in everybody’s mind and only the sheer weight of our influence in Latin-America, its need of our money, and its fear as our debtor that it might of: fend us, has kept its deep resentment under cover of polite palaver about everything else? We think so. We think the difficulty has gone to a point where the American people are convinced of the necessity to ga back to our old policy of recognizing de facto governments. We think they have had all they want of taking sides in the domestic affairs of any foreign country and trying to make our candidate for the presidency of some banana republic stick against the protests of his political opponents. It was said of the sophists that theirs was the art of making the worse side appear the better. So with Mr. Hughes. Had he done nothing more last Satur- day night than blandly to ask what we are to do when our nationals are about to be butchered, a fate visited upon nobody down there until our own forces perpetrated the bloody butchery at Ocotal, and which the liberals have repeatedly branded a fancied peril fabricated for our political uses, we would not dignify such patent make-believe with contradiction. But Mr. Hughes went further than that. He enunciated the sinister doctrine that order goes before sovereignty. Thus: . When in a given area there is not government, there independence and soveréfgnty cannot be. What nonsense that is! It is impossible that any such doctrine should be part of our foreign policy. During our own Civil War, when the North and South were engaged in deadly combat, we insisted with great emphasis upon non-interference from abroad. Does Mr. Hughes undertake to say that we have scrapped this principle to safeguard a few loans and investments in Central America? If so, we can assure him that we have done nothing of the sort. Imagine where such a course would lead us! The truth is that after nineteen years of trying to thrust ourselves upon the Nicaraguans we have become lost in our own confusion. The conference, thanks to our insistence upon our Own bullying way, neglected its chief opportunity when it did not provide for co- operation between ourselves and some of the stronger Latin-American countries where policing is necessary. Mr. Hughes, fortunately, is coming home. The marines, unfortunately, will remain. It would be hard to say which has made the greater mess of it. _ i, i, —- = = CHICAGO’S NIGHT LIFE. There was a bit of commotion in a Chicago cabaret were overturned, graceful table decorations were re- duced to debris. The disappointing note of the med- ley, though, was the conduct of most of the guests; they fled ignominiously. what the Chicago manner {fs generally supposed to be. Rightly or wrongly, the notion prevails that the native sons and daughters of Chicago are inured to slight disturbances of that sort. A few bullets more or less, with the accompanying clatter, are reckoned a routine experience in that town’s night life. Evanston, per- haps, and Sheridan Road, may tremble at such indeco- rum, but Chicagoans whose tribal deity is Bill Thomp- son, Chicagoans who seek relief from the monotony of things in the purlieu, say, of Cicero—well, those hardy spirits, one feels sure, would never be put to rout by & mere gun play. Perhaps the guests who broke for safety were not Chicagoans at all; perhaps they were visitors seeing the sights. These are the folks, they tell us, who make up the cabaret clientele everywhere. = = = GOV. JACKSON’S ACQUITTAL. Gov. Jackson of Indiana has been acquitted of the charge of conspiving to bribe his predecessor, Gov. McCray, in order to get a favorite of former Crand Dragos Stephenson appointed es Prosecutor of tke cousty is which cscissapolis is located. at the trig! McCray, Stepecson acd others testified thar the bribe was extezced by Jackson. thes Secretary o? State. Only the Indiana statute of limitations and the fact that the State could not prove the conspiracy bad been concealed brought about the acquittal This, of course, should effectively cook Gov. Jack- son's goose. The intelligent public invariably holds only one opinion of the guilt or innocence of any man who pieads the statute of limitations. The signifi- cance of the abortive trial, however is less what it cid to the reputation of Gov. Jackson than what it did for thet of former Gov. McCray. Whereas it made Jackson's highly uxeaviable, it did much to rebabil!- tate McCray’s. The man who, facing conviction and certain bank- ruptcy, could refuse money needed for attorney's fees and tmmunity from conviction in State courts in re turn for colng an act whic: might easily have edcaped Getectios, is assuredly aot the despicadi= az Unecrupuious person of conventional aotion. He is, the other night. As the papers tell it, somebody in- will find it to their advantage to use;jsulted a woman and—blouie!—bullets flew, tables | this facility for sending their corres- pondence, especially where speed is of value, - Such deportment is not in the Chicago manner, or |. tested at @ most crucial time, and passed the test honorably and creditably. = = i i A THE NEW BLOC. the House, of which Chairman Reid of the Flood from bearing a part of the cost. a bigger financial project than we had in the Panama Canal. There was never a question raised as to tion of full responsibility in the construction of the canal, notwithstanding the principle of “benefited areas” and local levies might have been invoked. We of course do not know how much these 60 Con- gressmen know about our continental watershed. But if they followed the news of last year’s flood with the diligence to be expected from men in their position they are aware that two-thirds of the area of the United States is drained by the Mississippi. That ter- ritorial fact, alone, it seems to us, argues for national responsibility. When, in addition to that, the magni- tude of the job is considered, the words National Obligation are written across the face of the task. = = " — a BILLY SUNDAY ON JUDGMENT DAY. Billy Sunday candidly admits that when the roll is called up yonder, he'll be there with bells on. After a life spent in chasing the devil around the country and twisting his tail at every opportunity, it would be strange if Billy had not earned his crown in heaven. day. The Lord will say, “Bill, the books show you've and watermelons.” To these charges, Billy will hum- bly plead guilty. The Lord wil) then say: “In 1887 you accepted Christianity and since then you have gone up and down preaching for me,” and so on. Finally, “Bill, enter thou into the joy of the Lord.” pearly gates onto the streets of gold. efforts to conjure up visions like this. In vain. Billy calls up the supernatural as easily as he pulled a fly ball out of the air in the old days. That is the difference between the philosophers and Billy, and you can take your choice. = = THE NEBRASKA TOOTH. Hesperopithecus haroldcookii, otherwise known as the Nebraska tooth, turns out to be nothing more or less than the molar of a prehistoric pig. One can imagine the glee with which this discovery is received in the camp of the antievolutionists. Since 1922, when it was discovered in a river bed in Bryan's own State by Harold Cook, a geologist, that tooth has plagued them. Everywhere it has been cited as evidence that Darwin was right in believing that man descended from a higher order of primates. If the tooth did not on occasion rout the antievolutionists, it confused and irritated them. Think of finding a portion of the missing link in the very bailiwick of their leader, Bryan! If antievolutionists were not disposed to celebrate this victory they would be more than human. It tends to bolster up their contention that science makes unwarranted inferences from such discoveries as the Piltdown Man, Pithecanthropus Erectus and the Nebraska tooth. If antievolutionists are given to sober second thought, however, we believe they will mute their trombones and temper their huszahs. They did not win the victory. It was conceded to them. It was the American Museum of Natural History that pronounced the tooth an authentic relic of a transitional creature between man and ape. It is that same museum which now, through Prof. William K. and eager to admit its errors. If it is true the Nebraska tooth was mistakenly cited as evidence for evolution, it is also true the incident discloses the Intellectual candor of science. That is a fearsome weapon in the long run, more po- tent than all the ballyhoo in the world. = — — a ae BALLAD OF PENNSYLVANIA GAOL. It was testified in a hearing on the Hawes- Cooper dill to prohibit shipment of prison-made goods across state lines that 500 inmates of the Pennsylvania prison have nothing to do but play marbies. They do not wield the weighty sledge in Pennsyl- vania’s gaol; to work on boots or fashion suits would be of no avail; they do their stint with rounded flint and make the marbles sail. Five hundred strong they march along, in every hand a taw;: with chinies white and agates bright they knuckle to the law, while giassies’ clink and steelies’ plink rob prison of its awe. And all men play the game they love, and no man ever weeps; some only play the game for fun, some others play for keeps; none are so dumb they ecunny-thumb. Mark what the felon reaps! = = = _- =. A SAFE SCRAP. So far as the Democratic party is concerned, there is reason to think it can feel anything but unhappy over the fact that Senator Reed is going to make a real bid for its leadership. If there is going to be any opposition to Gov. Smith, it is fortunate that Senator Reed rather than anybody else ‘s going to offer it. Tots is not just because the party wil! bave as ac- mirable cancicate whichever o2 the two wits out. +

wy Fn Bet 6," wD MiG \ see ; a P “ — : * at & — « & * - ~*~ * . a» ABRs wd el ELE ay eae cn ret ee J ! = — ~ . ; “ry * . . ‘ " * ~~ * rT. +t.1 = dj ** _ - ’ . os ied a "s ‘> . - veer - eS * 2a a, 2%: . 7 = ~- - v~ s = Ss ed , we: . > Ag > ¥. . e 2 ~s-te” 42" « ~ a ha . a of ge 4 *.~ , * . . o - + + tm € ~~ - Pw ee a w a x. Pe se Om » > i ot N ry sit - ax ~ — . a al + § -.* «%, wh er ’ > os . i Sar * « =) > * ->% . - > wa Yaa - ” _ = al Ee Sen g*.> he Sar ~* : tip. re . rd -_ . . . * _* A ES Gere — * e a Fo Sams ~ 2 : — _ a ** SS > SS ~~ > oe as a et pees Si . rae Sane ~~ _ “ a "Was o> . . 4 oe Ber en te ; : % i= Se ; = , _~ > “) > Awe. or a -—_ et “Sy Ee or Pal Fe ew, *" «6 fs a ee “> . Ky .- Mx} : 2 + 2 ene on ; 2. GES omer? ce a — sal ots? ‘“ ~n? > "+. _ > % » as S. Pe ; yy * +, - - . > ~* Gregory, admits its error in the light of further re | search. Science, in its search for truth, fs willing | . Hard, Rasping, Pugnacious Humphrey . Senator Norris’ Analysis of the Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, Made During the Debate on the Walsh Resolu- tion for the Investigation of Public Utilities. From the Congressional Record Mr. NORRIS. Mr. President, it seems to me it is a practical question. Either we want to have an investigation, or we do not. If we want to have an investigation let us vote for the resolution that will bring it about. If we do not want an investiga- tion, let us vote it down, or vote for the amendment which kills it. There is not any use in concealing the truth about it. It looks perfectly clear to me. I am not finding fault with the man who says, “We do hot need to have any investigation; we do not want any.” He has a right te do that. It is a question with two sides. I concede it. I would not question his hon- esty, or his wisdom, or anything of that kind; but we are either going to have an investigation or not; and, as I think I have now demonstrated, as a matter of law, if the so-called George amendment is agreed to, we will get no investigation. We might just as well face it. . 8 a. Mr. President, Mr. Humphrey was a member of the Federal Trade Commission when this other resolution (the Norris res- olution to investigate public utilities) was passed, and he is a member now. He is, I understand, at the present time chairman of the Federal Trade Commission. Of course, everybody knows that Mr. Hum- phrey would be opposed to anything of this kind. I do not charge him with dis- honesty. I do not charge him with lack of ability. He is one of the most courageous men [ ever met. He is not afraid of a whole army. He expresses his sentiments and his beliefs and his opinions and his judgments without fear; but if you know Mr. Humphrey as some of us who served with him for a great many years in the House of Representatives know him, you would know in advance that he never had any sympathy for anything outside of big business. He believes in it. It is his god. He ts honest and conscientious about it. I presume he wants to turn the world over to big business, and let the poor people get some employment out of it, and a few crumbs that they rake off from the mar- bie top or the mahogany-top table. He be- lieves in that kind of business. He always has, as far as T know. He stands ort boldly anc acvocates things which meas that. = . acter M>. Humphrey was appointed to Federal Trade Commission Mr. Paul An- derson of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, called on Mr. Humphrey and secured from him an interview which he published in the paper. It is an exceedingly tnterestir covering nearly a page in the paper, in which he pays tribute to him, as t have tried to do today, as a man of cour- age and ability and fearlessness. But he quotes him in several of the things that he saic and, without reading the entire arti- cle, I am going to quote just briefly some of the things tzat are imcluged in it as coming from Mr. Humphrey. Mr. andéer- son pct this proposition te kim: + s * Another of the changes made by the new majority was to expand the board of re- view from three members te five. King— (That ts the junior Serator from Utc® (Ms. Eirg), 2né@ wish be were tere) (.&> "@4 Ua” (25 eve Wes te etadic RuMm- parey te coptrol it... i That was true. The Senator did charge it and everybody else charged it, and nobody éver denied it. There used to be a board of review of three members. When Hum- phrey got control he had the board of re- view enlarged to five. He already had one of the old members, and the two new mem- bers made three, and gave him control of the board of review. s * The writer called on Humphrey to obtain his reply to these accusations. He found a blunt, buiky, brisk and bearded man who spoke with a candor that was almost breath-taking. Humphrey’s resemblance to former Premier Poincare of France is re- markable. He is like him physically, men- tally, and politically. He is harsh, rasping, and pugnacious. That is all true. There is no doubting his courage. He is a hard man. Here is what Humphrey said: “I certainly did make a revolutionary change in the method and policies of the commission,” he snapped. “If it was going east before, it is going west now. I would be ashamed to look a decent man in the face and to admit that I did not change the procedure.” -_ + . Further on Mr. Anderson said: He was asked if that was not exactly what the Federal Trade Commission act in- tended, that the commission should collect information for Congress and for the De- partment of Justice. “I don’t think so." was the terse answer. He was reminded that Senator King had charged him with “packing” the board of review in order to control its decisions. “What of it?” he shot back. “Do you think I would have a body of men working here under me that did not share my ideas about these matters? Not on your life. I would not hesitate a minute to cut their héads off if they disagreed with me. What in hell do you think I am here for?” Obviously (continued Mr. Anderson) nobody could charge the burfy commis- sioner with evasion or lack of frankness. “Listen,” he barked. “This is nothing but politics. Eing and Norris and those fellows are ei=iply hitting at Coolicge throug: me. They €on't ize me because they think I heipeé make Coolidge President.” “Did you?” Mr. Anderson made that inquiry. “I hope so. I tried hard enough,” he answered grimly. “I like to believe I had something to do with it.” sBVCGsg3t.0a SY &2 DSoare of whics like that i the head. we re ee eee — a me ce ee ee A sionaity are compelled by @ demonstrated to the world of the opportunity offered the utter pen in a hundred years or pened a million years ago. cations offend either the man in what is to happen a retired. A practical] man does notes on his calendar pad for t a forecast as the one that love in a hundred years; that Niagara dry up in a thousand, or that & cry eventually will be used as an tic, science was in a bad way. publican has been elected, science its technique. The harp that once through halls Now sings with joy as science A scientist says that the sun hot for 15 ftrillion years. That than it takes to play three ci chess tournaments. One hw would have sufficed for us. But straight by the time the sun gets that each of them gets so busy the other's stand on the vital qu he cannot spare the time to define — + — ‘ First Friend: Second Friend: Well, he tears letters around the first of the same as usual. = S 3. Perhaps the modern idea of the same thing. for them to play. . * And when a high pressure into a barber shop, who, we know. wins the ensuing sales =a. 2 Tf at last you don’t succeed, - thereof, or a gloomy retrospect of ? " i = must be taken seriously, but the ¢ SCIENCE IMPROVES, ~ S A CULTURAL INFLUENCE, wt of duty to point out defecta’ We a pessimistic prediction of what is tet Rs Rie es romantic. You cannot interest & rect that The romantic are offended By All people being either practical oF 1 or surely, as business conditions after & eae ey ¥ % If science will only continue the opt outlook, some people will have @* have 15 trillion years in which te: se a + . > ne One of the big troubles with olft Imagi Conversations. he well-fixed? — a ee were supposed to be playing when i / (ge ee ai The way of the tranagressor is hear > + a. < eK GO ge. OEE. 8 ee r sgt from now. He says “What of it?) and | you five to two that Tex Rickard Bae Ys! oe * Me : 3 a , A ' er. Oe as re Struck muted note of sorrow, Bright tidings of the morrow, = j : — y Me ater spp es fe . ees av . — — Fe Re) Bry % Ne ghar ee te z? ers et My ii = 5 i itil it : , : et sw? . A : E F - * aa t p Be bY a alll Pee is bad Fae 4 7 : tor : Ss * 4 ‘ Hi FF + +f i TA #3 :

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y ee oy ; ; — ; « - , 4 ~ Sae Bure, (Stokes. ) . | . you don't succeed, try some- 3S hOre or less futile objection %% prohibition improves with &&©% Other stuff. . . . _ we wonder if the fellow wh? s the “Fresh Paint” signs ever luck with the ol] stocks he buys- » . 7 ; of the jokes painted on ee not so funny, at least the five J. D. & DE tortur was in that ship, and Ann ‘B&2 woman conspicuously gifted ‘mth common sense, Having saved : "strong position to give him such a iT y mii : = 1 sh 7 VEDNG I OME Bridegroom, a St. Louis War | Hero, Second Secretary of U. § Embassy There. The prognostil- Br toe Awociated Press. ‘| PARIS, Feb. 21.—Miss Eleanor F ®., second secretary of the Amer- ‘ -tean embassy at Rome, were mar- F Mc here today, ® ,, The civil ceremony took place at 4 a er which a wedding break- | 4 The witnesses at the civil cere- § & will spend their honeymoon 3 Mr. Tittmann is 35 years old and mm 24 Westminster place. He Bing in 1921. ese @, * Seorge H. Butler. He came Fy ticago in ILS. By John T. Mc- ~S in the little English seaport 7. Sitehaven before the Amer- 7” sevolution that the drama “aieined Sails” begins. These * jing times for the merchants se Uittle port, for the slave lols with the Guinea coast is saee and though public opin- eo na the traffic in human ag at profits arising aie - Sor bard for even the Reger fore 50 veers ia, however, at least one 2 9G Uitte town who is unalter- ae to the nefarious busi- | ig the young and beautiful q re. Ann ‘is in love Sahn Paul Jones, the dashing ot a Guinea slaver, but when becomes convinced that «efi got give up the slave trade py she weds one Crosby, 7 years, Then the American m breaks out, and one : boldly into the port d vateer. The little har- of shipping, utterly at : and preparations are ee ete buroing al! the ships, in- c + ah a ~é4 z for the dawn to sail, Un- to his wife, Crosby has a voyage to the Guinea him, and he sees no other | his men are busy prepar- goes to the home of the There a tense dramatic “ation develops, in which Cros. ‘vs inention is revealed to his ‘wie Partly out of pity and partly ase cf his old love for Ann, Pau) finally decides to spare sh'p. ‘which may or May not seem con- ‘Wicing to the reader. Ann ac- ‘cuses her old lover of sparing the ‘mip in order that he may be as-, ‘wted of her punishment as the The argu- ‘ment seems fine-drawn, and the ‘conversation (of which there is a stances) smacks rather of the present psycho-analytical age than when Paul orders Crosby's ship good, would do just that of thing. The whole Crosby Fs represented throughout the story for her double-crossing een ama ome ” scotching as would have changed his mind about the Guinea coast. THE ROMANTICK LADY. By Vivian Burnett. (Scribners). Little boys of the nineties, now quite grown up, who were forced to wear long curls and velvet suits will be interested in reading. the life of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, the lady whose book, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” inspired their mothers to become esthetic at the little boys’ expense. Vivian Bur- nett, who writes about his mother in “The Romantick Lady.” no doubt was held up to those same little boys as a, model who called his mamma “dearest.” By means of various autobiographical writings. including diaries and letters, the story of Mrs. Burnett's oareer is interestingly told. Persons who have pondered over some of Henry James’ novels will be a little sur- prised at the warmth and simplic- ity of some of his letters to the romantic lady, called “Fluffina™ by many of her friends. Fluffina was a surprising mixture ef emotional instability, graceful idealistic ges- tures, romantic tmagination and, topping all, the ability to work hard and long. F. G. A SPLENDID GYPSY: John Drew. By Peggy Wood. (Dutton). ' A delightful sketch of John Drew as the young actress, Peggy Wood, knew him on his last tour and in his last performance. THE SOUTH AND EAST AFRI- CAN YEAR BOOK AND GUIDE, WITH ATLAS AND DIAGRAMS. Edited annually by A. Samler Brown and G. Gordon Brown. Thirty-four Edition. (Sampson, Low, Marston & Co.; London). A MARRIAGE WAS MADE, Elizabeth Stern. (Sears.) A novel concerned with the con- flict between a mother and a daughter, the latter wishing “to live her own life” and the former striving to realize in the girl the defeated ambitions of youth, SHUG THE PUP. By Feza M. Reynolds, (Beckley-Cardy Co., Chicago.) The story of a dog, for young- sters in the second and third grades. Recommended for'\supple- mentary reading. HISTORY OF THE OHIO UNI- VERSITY. Edited by Thomas C. Mendenhall. (The Ohio State University Press, Columbus.) This is the second volume of the History of Ohio University, contin- uing the story from 1910 to 1925. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of The Forum, and Fretierick A. Stokes have announced the award of a $7500 prize for the best blo- graphical novel offered by ‘Ihe Forum and Frederick A. Stokes Co, jointly. The winning novel is “Hill Country,” by Ramsey Ben- son, novelist and newspaperman of Wishart, Mo. The novel will be- gin ~erlally in the March number of The Forum and will be pub- By she would have been in a ~ lished in book form by Stokes in July. ray of San Antonio, Tex., and | H. Tittman Jr. of St. Louts,: city hall and the religious cere- ly at the American pro-Cathe- = Was served at the American Were Myron T. Herrick, fan Ambassador to France, Harlan Miller, second secre- of the American embassy at owe for Tittmann, and Miss Mil- “ed Nelson for the bride. The in Italy. = wanaey (FARLANDS ween oY, Louie Langer ‘Womens Speciaity o hap meron ns Nii SAR ETA ES See « ty were eat} 28 . es a 34, SEM ot 3 ° oh ab =: 2 = m! é Pi 3 ‘ f e ‘ Hats : The Season’s Big One-Day Event. Offering Newest $5 to $6.75 Hats: in the Dress and Sport Types: TS particular g timeliness and the smartness of the offering make this a most welcome event. Some ‘of the new materials are crochet visca, fancy straw braids, ribbon, belting, silk combina- tions, satin, etc. Modes for-each large and small sizes. Every Spring color.......and plenty of the wanted wood, violet and beige tones. FOURTH FLOOR—Broadway THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inac-——Sisth, Thru te Broadway Between Lucust and St. Charlies, ne eee ge Rane pee Me Tes to Les Angeles, where they were _ » vo. ae Nk. ais ere ee ght AAR Ne nll aR 9 OR ste meee eon the. > beara py ee ee ea eee are SpE Nad oe eget = . yey mere ewe — — sys : “ OO ent a ee ere » SERA MME SA LOAD POE EL Re hie E ARE BEC ISE See ee eee Bae © SP bee " ml tale ety MRD pt Ra RAE NENG AON ’ rT, ’ “ v. sate ae ang . be’ a es oe we ak Se ee K of at ee 2 Ce tn DS ie siete DON. cena ts Latasmiietntineail apccapain., misnye inane ge Rend iar Yeti sys tng ¢ ; 3 sep) a Me wn ioe aa ay ita is eli Raa i AR 5 8 Me iii. thes ae Sigtanat aA Aa hte spt tipe Big esp ve te ST a tanienid ewe en Ga ee ee er xe soem ~ ne a er wardens — Fo. rath ON a * shin thivpthe rh epee ry ey at 7 K+ 0, ca the gl walneal eat tlhe Sab 55 alate Mined Uh cbse nats RD iain cha eae aphid tate dilly, A) eats Seatac nig neath ntti, dics ee A Re eee Bl. eee Te ee ee Gee Me ae — . sewknbner unions Piet tee'me peiyareait-tarpraead ate rene = wena — ew ope attention vend ee ee

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vo ¢ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH to Order—24-Hour ‘ | PAGE 18 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ne . : Givervill HAVANA G ‘Dr. J. J. O'Keefe Left $118,550. | tory filed in Probate Court yester vpn at. eats oe rg sore haere on owt gp O'Keefe, who died | day. Of this $20,100 is in realty, saDh James. J. OR eere’ valued at| the remainder in personal proper-| three sisters the principal, bene- WILL, HUGHES SAYS $118, 550.93, as shown by an inven- ty. In his will Dr. O'Keefe, who /| ficiaries. F . A ities: Continued From Page 15. O¢ VERTISEMENT in a spirit of harmony, and not « Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Etc. | ee . Sita 2 Sore Throat P e “The emer ore he contin- Wednesday ae 1S a FW 4A AT YC aU SAVET - Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. ued, “is not only a marvel of in- ‘ : fits—Phone for FREE samples . Costs very little—Pays big ai a. se dustrial organization, but a pro- : “ ar Is Dangerous digious country which gave to the 9 .. : — world a model of free institutions, 9 5 . . ° : which later even made objects _ _ Thoxine Relieves Quickly speak, through the genius of Edi- \ S CW pring ul S - . : ~ Don’t neglect ‘sore throat— it | son, and sent with wings, which 7. ften leads to tonsilitis, scarlet | the Wright Broth ted, Lind- oer, Fresh Youthful Skin orten e rig rotners create n A sala ‘acai purchase offering high-grade FOUR-PIECE SUITS at ee fever or diptheria. Take Thoxine,| bergh to conquer the heart of ER X And Live Healthy Hair Se ae an ption, | France and Europe.” an unusually low price. Smart new patterns; coat, vest, 1 pair longies and Y which is remarkably successful be- Dr. B en viewed the KeptsobyCuti R | cause it works on a new principle— | work enaenen a the confer- 1 pair knickers—also some with 2 pairs of knickers. Sizes 6 to 15 years egular use | goes direct to the cause not’reached | ence, assuring the delegates that 2 of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment} by gargles and patent medicines; no previous international confer- 9 ‘ Boys’ 85c Blouses, Each as needed to soothe and heal any irri- _and brings relief within 15 minutes,/| ence “surpasses our gathering for Boys 85c¢ Union Suits u Sinisa tations, will keep the complexion fresh | or money back. One swallow does} quantity and quality on the results Medium ribbed Union G9 tn pucaies ond brosdelothe 69c Boys’ $1.25 Caps at and clear and the hair healthy. Cuti- the work. obtained. Suits in long-sleeve All tubfast; sizes ankle-length style — years. Contains no iron, chloroform or “In a little over a month,” he coma pag other harmful drugs. Safe and/ said, “it has been easy to make . . vgn thy 95c Shirts of Wales styles. sure—pleasant to take—much bet-| considerable progress in the codi- ter than gargles. Ask for Thoxine, | fication of international private Boys’ $1.69 Crickets * 35e, 60¢ and $1.00. At all druggists. | and public law, better organiza- Senartt new ‘eticket $2. 48 Lumberjacks = —————_ | tion in the Pan-American Union, cite te Geis Jac- $ A clearance — - y terns and solid colors. quality Lumberj we ae smart = $] .69 giving it a strictly contractural ; . form, remarkable progress in our quard patterns—sizes 4 12% to 14 necks. = pry hye miz- respective nations of plans for aerial, land and maritime com- {BOYD-RICHARDSON,~ OLIVE @ SIXTH munication. mest fruitful efforts or intellectu co-Operation an J i al al WwW dnesd | SUBWAY STORE | 2-2" S22] /" 200 Gi “12 | | EXTRA SPE sanitary problems. And add to all | No Charge Accounts ~ Downstairs ~~ No Delzveries these, the new transcendental in- | 3000 Men’s and We . ware ne ee ) itiatives, which complete and de- | a "“Dmeranional Law Converted. | . Silk Scarfs Semi-Annual which for many yours was, the tow i r e S & e 8 $1.29 to $1.79 Values of war, into an instrument of good | in - and fous thane evigiaal: Gavaente net works, of solidarity, equally pre- | to 34. occupied with individuals and na-| ‘ tions, which operates intensely for | A | $5 V | rat m ome " ‘ . > INAL the happiness of both—to make : ctua atues BSc * : the latter prosperous and great | ae ge and the former cultivated and These Dresses are offered at about et haem | the usual price of ordinary cotton’ wank Children’ s, Misses’ and ees healthy.” : The decision to hold all the ac- | Dresses We will not be able to dupli- tivities of the conference in pub- | 23 - cate this great sale— lic, he said, gave the gathering an therefore, mothers, if ; enormous prestige by allowing the | you want unsurpass- | public opinion of America to fol-. ‘ ed silk Dress bar- gains—attend this low the developments. He also; ' sal congratulated the conference for - having allowed the women to make ' Radical reductions on Winter wearing apparel. Worth Daniaas soldan sage tal autne-on alieett while reduction on all year round apparel. Many items | rights. America, he said, owes a bein advertised. | special debt to women, since it was are not g | @ woman, Isabella of Spain, who | | enabled Columbus to embark on | | his voyage of discovery. | | Dr. Laurentino Olascoaga, who | $30 and Sas | succeeded to the leadership of the | Argentine delegation during the | | last few days after the resignation | vercoa & oO coa | of Dr. Pueytredon, gave an address : _in which he said his country came | : | to Havana “to unify itself with | the majority of American thought | . without withholding its convictions | , “which were declared at all times | | | Broken lots of overcoats, in blue, oxford gray and fancy patterns. — _ =o renee, Sie the opin- | : jy . e Dep 4 to $1.65 88 ~~ of other delegates.” | ; + i. : 30 i Desirable topcoats, but only one or two of a kind. E i. Adley Gh: ‘Sioueel a@ieerankiah | } ~ : OS ae i x “r ® ¢@ Sturdy Shirts for echeol 4 | the delegates surrounded Dr. Bus- | |tamente with congratulations and | Sizes for - rn | ? | Hh orice, dress. + OF nes $35 $40 $45 ‘fff Bandstaking. “The final photo- Girls of 7 te graphs of the conference were | 14 Years! - — | ;—— EXTRA SPECIAL___ Sizes 10 to 14%. Two-Trouser Suits OE aba Hi) We ~ iF “~~ patterns in light and dark colors, for men and young men. Weel bran tags Ses geen —jaravcs | Sensational One-Day ™ §5C 75¢C . ice y he aes hs — S26 75 | piparae smart styles! Dresses for _— an rt ! All full d ° | Den’t Negtect: sia Diecen sepwectithe Seaihents nach dine ) | — tm T never pays to négiect a B a = A! approve. | i hirts, $1.50 PERTUGEN bs pow reir | aa & Yr « e | hat has been prescribed successfully 600 : ; | for twenty years in the treatment of | bat Buy 2 season's supply at this low price. Large selections of whites and | harmful coughs, including whooping | st meat patterns. Neckband, collar-to-match and collar-attached. Samples | cough. | N Ss and seconds from Wilson Bros. are included. cm eaeetertech sollorin. cw Fift J sticky, germ-laden mucus and reduces © . the inflammation. It is entirely free Spring "4 large and yet . = ‘Large selection of desirable Madras and mercerized fabrics. | ba aan Basement 5G we Re tan a ye ie ey ry et +e £5 &, Sh 4 . hg ~ ibed $2.00 Neck wear..$1.00 Edit ids Piasapetadatitd ti 4 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 —— Shoes Aims to Live 100 Pittsburgher Uses a Rare Herb S5. &oO Remedy to Keep the Youth- 2-9 : ful Fires Burning. Black and tan oxfords, in good | New styles of Felt Hats—good leathers and styles. Believe it or not, but here is the colors and models. Bostonian Samples Included. story told by H. H. Von Schlick, | prominent manufacturer of Pitts- burgh, Pa.: ‘*For the past 25 years I have used an old Bulgarian herb prescription : with such marvelous results that to- day at the age of 60 I feel as young Ree quick sale: amplt: groupe cf merchandise have been grouped and fresh as I did at 30. at ridiculously low prices. Please shop carefully as we cannot The rich vitalizing herb juices ex- make exchanges or refunds. Included are seconds and odd sizes. . tracted from these precious herbs taken once or twice a week not only keep me healthy but give me the power and vigor of youth. at Si To the millions who suffer from : constipation, stomach, liver, kidney. $3 & $3.50 Full Dress rheumatic and blood trouble, this old Shey alist? «4 6 t ; ; athe Mase 5 3 I Bie, HAE A RE abit Hy He ; PEE ; a * aot eleteteteti¢ee *,* aneyff? pietisbetetieetec te ‘: ¢ ott .*.? elite P - shegstegistitisetestetistsgsf ts sMpegettgans SS HE HARE tet pe? " esta e $3033 sos ale . . 7 > + " ~ ~ Slee ’ ~ 7 . . Py 7 7 +1 : . . ef +4. me tseles 7 na a e< ~ aia tasneleteteca : : speiet afeti: ae. . Pai oe +fetet ' i idl! uit ‘ r SS ie Hi Cr) tt Hh M : : if) ty Ade iif i i! 3 a ae : enti aifiiic Featuring the new high shade plaids that are so very popular this seasen. Make your selection from this lovely group of up-to-the-minute Coats,

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nna = ~ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——__ =i ] a REPORTED DROWNED. ) . sonic | = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps IN SINKING OF TWO SHIPS || Ten Believed to Have Perished ii| With’ Swedish Steamer; Trawler Wrecked in North Sea, By the Associated Prese. OSLO, Norway, Feb. 21.—Ten | persons were believed to have been | drowned today in the sinking of the 1; mai] steamer Norge near Hauge- towne, f Sethiling te sund. The boat, en route to Bergen > ae ‘ | | from Oslo, ran ashore and sank im- E T , g , eS ee oy ee T D Ww P Use the New Escalator at Six i mediately, The bodies of two were asy erms to Sut = 4 ; 2 wo oors es i th and Locust i recovered. Five members of the You on Any Purchase Se a ae aa bx. : of Eleventh Str eet crew and three passengers are my 4 am oe he ; > _ ff} 89 the Associated Press. o : oe bt \ GRIMSBY, England, Feb. 21. — # _ | Bight persons were drowned when nid Cc oO i; the trawler Petunia collided with ecia oO I = wes = me }|| the steamer Yiva in the North Sea : | yesterday. The trawler sank with- Wednesday Will Be a Good Time to Take Advantage of Phese | to ‘Mfeboat which capetaed ‘and Save at Goldman Bros. Wednesday Excellent Values as Sch | Will only one sailor was saved. : RRR i eschew wrenet cd YOUTH ADMITS HE PLANNED toys’ Two- Girls’ Sport || A #o.0ue wird chums |i ——— Sui t 1“ . fees i en SR Rosenberger and myself and a ie ae ogg, fellow named Charley planned to i 3 q W e 11 - tailored ‘make’ the bank last Saturday. ‘ Coats of plaid and ff]| Charley was to get us an auto, but rfs ie (New Spring models — shecked materials... he couldn’t connect with one, so C : ™ both single and double ; wihieded wit Beaks we put the ‘Job’ off until later. . g j...with long and mm u And that afternoon Rosenberger “baw ptrondees seperate ney tg sete xe > payee * : . Me —— Fe ee i ae ee weer Ree _ ~~ won oa Pere Prey ye pady “ a to ee ee ee ee . eat wey — = * Pr? wae — ¢ e an sone - a ~ . - *, +. > See | i) Gi. ———— i os oJ sseeeeeenieneemeneneirin wemnaes einen gt della thos Neth tl ill Races cen tet Neel. ote elie. lin Spies TEC IAS Sibi: acihawt ip etait Vata apa See i nth ican tp Pato hii NA Ritts: it. inh imctitt see ae kia lA Meh tek ln lad a — - a ee ae ~ m 7 te a ge . ; » 2 - — ee ne ee ee Se TT ‘ a Bi Se eRe a RT a PO nn iz ROE IRL IIE i Ns iia lie gue SO a % waterproof material; some with handles; others with S 3 Q 7 Mrs. Hottman, who lives near Val- structed of the best cabinet wood, and finished in rich walnut. You ean buy . j Me Monthly __ this Suite now, and we will hold for future delivery if desired without any ad- straps Basement i ADVERTISEMENT ditional cost. ¢ Ra gt NR ARB 0 i vO aS a ment. This lot of Shoes on : ; . sale Wednesday represents « Sealey attractively trimmed and in very special purchase enabling head sizes for the small as us to offer good, serviceable _ @ Sturdy Shirts for school or | well as larger sthool girl. Many women will undoubtedly be glad to know how they may have Shoes. at a very low price. a dress...0f broadcloth, madras as Es New Spring straps, cut-outs and chambray and other materials. Every Hat an excellent , beautiful; white, soft, pretty skis ré- i Gatarde, te peteate, ene ‘ . val t this price! , : ' 3 ered na ten so au orgs - ; Sizes 10 to 14%. Basement ° w Peet. ie oneneatg \ -raparnc m Peagge sy haghtypoem $50 Brussel Rags $ T 6 £3 hg x ; 2 ) Simmons Day-Bed bing a little Ice-Mint over the entire face Al ? a -buckle * cine hr wd gag AP om AB last; =. ners orn gust petere, searing = aight. In the morn ou WwW agre fe ably surprised at the pleasant transiorma- $40 Velvet Rugs $ 00 One motion will open to full-size bed. * high Shoes, Goodyear = : > Contains an excellent in o— : ee Sh 4 Child % — pon mae —_ bad tt by — 5 sin- 9 12 Size 45> Mop >» ~ 50 sewed; ip” and other makes — a ren & oO oes e application, Ice-Mint is made from a x eee By . ring. Complete with aren Mi Rhy 1 o8 ) servi beaitstal piesaline” Resales ‘ oo | PaaS Bros. oh Fie | wring. Complete with = (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) — ; ; ; ‘ °F oo i of — s weanen —y she * S ; Bt. aos ton pad. Reg. $28 value, . a. og 1500 Pairs of “Buster Brown” and “Twinkie” Kinds }\| diexion, “Many women bave made them- $50 Axminster Rugs$ _"6. A y and + mi gerne my | and the favored high jf : Ne ec 3 ni ip a . \ a bags Pre E , On ay flare and straightline aoe shades of the season. jf a, Se eta . ee OS ee eT, Sale $5 tailored or . oe Ana tional value..and the ff eee ses Hee —— 3 ° j ! ns She Se orate of Detter thane” Poet want several. | , : We honestly believe that in this Kroehler Suite there is more QUALITY, workmanship, | BEAUTY, COMFORT and VALUE than has ever been offered before. 1, New trimming td || fi et ee | : ) ale om rial us and ip ed of. | SC Bs a” & The chairs are large and give the utmost in comfort. Im one motion the : ramen pale St eh. 4 : ons | | Davenport can be converted into a full-size bed, containing 2 — thet will give deep, restfu! sleep. If you will call and let us show you this | $ : ‘ 2s 4: = m=’ s — Secement fi ON Pin . | de : a a mach a ja , we know you wll agree with us that it is the biggest value is St. Louis. omecn!| 2 Tt Analg | | > TR Ly ~~ « f 2. 4 \ 7 - ra ‘ ‘when youth and vitality 81x108 Bedspreads [2222222 | | ach, and a ! a have — : : aneeehs to cover the p.- | light and ¢ark grounds. Bed Sh Daren Mecnsids Woven Tissues 2 fl The. tla ome Outfits: : $20 5-Piece Breakfast Set t | Salisbury bleached, seafh. | Odd lots of $4.50 to $5 Bed- of an moyen choke 32 | See Us — Pay 32 se “blade “ols es $ q | 2 a | : | Monthly ed s er . 63x90 Sh : : ds...of rayon and cotton in | inches wide. soc kind. “4 _Sheets; hemmed | nei 3 rt en $2 05 ) os gp 25¢ £ ra ’ otk ° 95¢ Weéneséay, OCH. ..c, ad Basement Ecoaomy Store !

Page 20

SSE PT RR AO BIN IE Bist ee vg AH fag *; cod ats a PAGE 20 Credit Men Open Convention. Officers and directors of the Na- tional Association of Credit men opened a five-day convention at Hotel Coronado today. The asso- ciation represents 28,000 manufac- turers, jobbers, wholesalers and banks throughout the country. 7 ILVE. ERSIONE Ey LE ARE co mig i2-i4 OLIVE STREET “We Do More Than Sell Furniture —We Help Make Happy Homes!” Wednesday's & Thursday's VALUE— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -TUESDAY, TWO GIANT SEARCHLIGHTS PLANNED AS AVIATION AID of 10,000,000 Candlepowcr , in California. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. — The Standard Oil Co. of California will erect in that State two 36-inch 10,- 000,000 candlepower searchlights as an aid to commercial aviation. One will be installed on Mount Diablo. a landmark 25 miles south- east of San Francisco. This peak has an altitude of neariy 4000 feet, sufficient to insure clear at- mosphere for the beam regardless of ground fogs. In making the announcement, William P. MacCracken, assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of Aeronautics, said the Mount Diablo beam will rotate six times a | minute. Standard O11 Co. Will Erect Lamps —_—; Ll HLL | The proposed site for the other \huge beacoh is among the Merced | hills in the Los Angeles basin, just north of Montabello. YOUTHS TAKEN IN BLACKMAIL PLOT SUSPECTED. OF BURGLARY ‘Two Arrested After Demand for $1000 Had Been Made on Business Men, Two youths arrested yesterday by city detectives who were look- ing for the writers of four $500 blackmail letters were turned over to St. Louis Couftty authorities to- day as burglary suspects. They were arrested near @ bridge at Goodfellow and Natural and Kienlen avenues, was robbed of valuable papers by burglars, Feb. 12. A letter receWwed by Da- vis said the papers would be re- turned for $500. and designated the bridge as the meeting place. Threats to blow up his store, if the money were not paid, were made in the letters to Bernstein. For colds, grip and flu take thbtabs FEBRUARY 21, 1928 TRADE MAFK REG. Relieves the congestion, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y- prevents complications, and hastens recovery. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Ladies Coats “PHONE CHAPMAN” . Frequently PRospect 1180..3100 Arsenal St. | out a bowel movement. Do not sit Dr. Caldwell’s we] a a.» - oe lal bag? a* ee 7 ? , = « . + - Br. a ve, wae + Keep You Dr. Caldwell watched the oe yrex! ate constipation for 47 years, and be lieved that no matter how careful fee se people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoia it. Of next ee ares eS importance, then, is how to t “a it oe when it comes. Dn Caldwell was in favor of getting as sre te nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. is a mild vege table seneuaal [t eanxot harm the most delicate system, and is not a = habit-forming preparation. Syrup Peo Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. it does not gripe. i | Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their sys tem. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Svrup Pepsin will] empty the bowels just as} j promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your vtr- teries and brings on prematnre old age. Do not let a day go by with- and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bott' o2f We would be’ prove at our Caldwell’s & Syrup In: Jiiiiis eh At. ; salesrooms of this ¢ — y 7 Me -.7287 Manchester WEbster 3030. .7287 Manchester ADVERTISEMENT Have You ; | ' / Bi YX GT Ra . Sia WectetaVe.8.0.8.'8 & Ma | Got Catarth? _ Try Dr. Blosser’s Medical - ' | Cigarettes for Next Attack | - Nasal catarrh is not only di able and offensive, but it will = pa serious trouble. That inflamed condition of the mucous | membranes of the air passages of the | head, nose and throat may spread to | | | the point where it is incurable and a | danger to life. Dr. Blosser’ Tt | Cigarettes are composed of me- dicinal herbs, flowers.and ber- ries. The warm smoke vapor is inhaled into the affected air pas- NO Tobacco sages and will go where sprays, douckes and aeere cannot Attractively designed walnut-finished metal BED—excellent reach. They contain no tobacco or cu- | — bebs, and | resilient SPRING—and a heavy, comfortable cotton babe, on — + nae te are used by | MATTRESS-—all three pieces at a | If you suffer from any catarrhal | bed alone, and on thea catarrhal deafness, hoarseness, | asthma, hay fever, bronchial i irritations, | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS | (Mi) %225222<,'9 Scwent colds, set 2 sail : Cigarettes, and prove for yourself their | mm SIL VERSTONE’S semg1110 OLIVE ST. iil 9¢2522* beneficial effects. ee nee —<——— 4 Out $30 Value for RIA ELEC SEL BEE SEER EERE hye Decorated steel panels and fillers. Regularly $29.50. price usually asked for the jae subject to frequent colds, get a. el ™: % (oe lilonileals ype tay Sensational Purchase and Sale of 2150 Pairs Decorated steel panels and fillers. in four letters demanding $500, Promptly—Too son est nerson. Use Svrup Persin for! PLE BC Davis, manager of the Wellston Your Choice of Pay Only $1.50 Monthly Sold as High as $39.50! wouldn't buy because the prices were more than Regularly $32.50 slashed! They are Beds of newest designs, of finest Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup of Pepsin. Take to youand yours. three written to Benjamin Bern- aS ———-—— ins ANI ZANSS AN ISS ZA IS AN SNS AV Any of These | : ! ip | | : All Brand-New Steel Beds! Beautiful New This ONE-DAY SALE OF BEDS represents a you wanted to pay. To meet this demand we have construction and grained to resemble real walnut the proper dose that night and by} P stein, grocer, of 6200 St. Louis ave- The Wefiston Fuel Co., St. Louis | iad Beds Designs! At Tremendous February value never to be forgotten! All-steel Beds ‘that arranged a gigantic One-Day Sale of Beds of the wood. A sale of such magnitude that you simply Bridge avenues, a place designated Thoroughly Cleaned morning you will feel like a differ- nue, and the other to Willian? H. g Ret “ae + Reductions! Beds That Formerly are of the type that you've always wanted, but higher type at prices that have been literally cannot afford to miss it. Wednesday is the day! Decorated stee! panels and fillers. Regularly $29.85 Choose From 48 Spring St in the Season’s ~ maa e Materials STYLES TIES PUMPS STRAPS ng ae aS A Sale "SANDALS ata da | oO f 4 Unusual Magnitude MATERIALS PATENT SATIN BROWN KID HONEY BEIGE KID BROWN SUEDE COMBINATIONS Sizes 2% to 8! Covered Cuban, Lowis and High Spike seota! =~ * A manufacturer who was heavi- S. ie 5 Coe 12th and Olive Streets - te YSYNG IU MU WON TATA aA \ Ry Set ae yap — Spring Beauties pec t the nef veral pairs and

Page 21

AT AGE 83 ~— yourself and members of the fas in constipation, biliousness, sour; crampy stomach, bad breath, no petite, headaches, and to break fevers and colds. Always hare | bottle in the house, and obec these hog rules of health: your head cool, the fe bowels open. “: a We would be glad to have prove at our expense how much fe | pea ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH owt Saal ame THREE. _— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. PAGES 21—34 passes Scott Field Bill. Press. SINGTON, Feb. 21.—The/] of the barracks at Scott Field, Irwin bill, authorizing an appro- priation of $32,000 far completion Belleville, Ill, was passed today by the House and sent to the Sen- ate. a. Closed Wednesday In commemoration of-Washington’s Birthday, the offices and salesrooms of this company will be closed all.day Wednesday, February 22. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO. ‘12th.and Locust February 22 Delmar at Euclid Grand at Arsenal WON'T LET PRINCIPAL RESIGN UNDER FIRE East St. Louis Board Decides Teacher Should- Remain During Inquiry. The resignation of H. A. Kanzler, principal of the East St. Louis High School, who offered to quit after charges had been made that several students had received di- plomas without the required work for credits, was rejected by the Board of Education: at a. meeting in East St. Louis last night. Opposition to the acceptance of Kanzler’s resignation developed when members of the faction fa- voring a vigorous inquiry objected to his quitting under fire.. They pointed out that an investigation was under way and Kanzler should not resign until all the facts are known. : A move by Circuit Judge Henry not credited Le Grand so as to and Kanzler asked for explana- tions. DLUMBIMC-HEATINE | AY WHOLESALE PRICES Not Affiliated With Any Trust NDEPENDENT .xm"t.=* CO 1121 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo, * Send for free illustrated Catalog make him eligible for graduation. His diploma was ordered recalled. Washington’s Birthday Ride all Day on dad WEDNESDAY! A WONDERFUL SHOPPING oY> —for Wednesday—Washingion’ s holiday. ..We ‘have planned a again accent WEIL as the “BOYS* Oye? OF ST ST. For instance, here is an immense purchase and the nationally known Boys‘ **ae-e i For Boys Who Wear-12 to 14.....« 7. fag c ir wenn ee ae ee ee ee A bene e a - _ ee by eis ee My mh a ee ore oe . Pe) MAP Orenny es —— a — Sipe EY ORS oe - Aer wrt, oe tr Ne RRA ig LT yt eri Gm il ANE NN 105 ia ter oe arta «“ ~ ns, +R Ree » OAL ity as 4 ee tthe 7 Po ‘ \ pores at 6 ° ay renee Pale ee ne me ee ee re eer cp OIA ‘ = eines emnealtiine AAR latent nie Lethon laa, chin hy re a bene ee ye _— 4 ’ G. Miller and Thomas L. Hayes Jr., members of the-board, tO carry a vote favoring an immediate inves- tigation was defeated. A faction led by Thomas W. Gregory and Dr. W. W. Stines, put over a vote to refer the matter to the Discip- linary Committee, which will, re- port to the board Wednesday night at the high ‘school. ‘“Kanzler notified the board he was “ready to discuss the matter with the board or a committee in a private session,” but added that a publie hearing would, in his opinion, be against the best inter- ests of the school children. Representatives of the student body of the high school were on hand with 328 names signed to a petition asking the board not to accept Kanzler’s resignation, but to retain him as principal. They did not present the petition last night, but will later. The investigation of diploma is- suances by Kanzler arose after Judge Miller had before him in court Wesley Le Grand, son of Dr. D. W. Le Grand, 463 North Twen- | ty-fifth street, charged with rob- a s a 66 79 - { | bery. The youth said he was a This “Exquisite” Living-Room Suite! Ro :2:-2-72: 2 20% a | school and had received a diploma Solid M h on a letter from Soldan high school ahogany in St. Louis stating he had suffi- cient credits. Investigation dis- closed that Soldan authorities had Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can me to youand yours. Just write ‘‘§ Pepsin,’’ Monticello, {ilinois, ang will send you pre aid a FREE PLE BO OTTLE . ZSec Holiday Webster Groves, Wellston, Luxemburg and all other branches. At tae eo oa ahd AR ee Sale Price Wednesday . 2 RL RE PR NMS RINT, OP ee me ores vee 84 Fine quality collar-attached Shirts for boys. ..full cut are nicely made—“just like Dad’s.” Such long wearing proven fabrics as fancy percales, printed corded madras! Fancy printed broadcloths! Jacquard broadcloths! Solid color white, tan, blue broadcloth! Etc., are to be’ found in this group. These are Shirts that any boy will like for their smart Spring patterns! ‘They are “America’s Best” Shirts, and are all guaranteed to be tubfast. Sizes from 12 to 14...at 84c! ee aT le ee ee ». re — a edi tbee cunbbabaden Deeds a) wy apron sy tee he yen ——etwe ¥ ; pene @ a ae 8 ew e+; hy ee Se Tae eed Pr, M28 er ag . He or 7 MGR art PIE poh ore) Ta ’ . , nha ck Be ok eX aye Toke Jd edad Am ME ER AE A ah Cit Lc ADDN AO Let OA ea oe ea + athe: i sith hae Nay ti pe hte EN te, Se RA el TAM, alibi eeiite ih tht a lpi tam ascii pa aap isis sd tans: iy Piha Ebi NE ala tts 8D sag ene gh Allis a isn. ates a lll ts A tape ei tinieSb a Se cts hb Ah ak Senin M0 iene tend a te peers — . casita 4d . a » 2 a * a rs . ~ P Pena " ° : . nest etna ne = x: - ee ; ee ee m mi « 4 ° ~ > ‘ ‘ ~ * w ~ 8 Re ey ee « a st —— Of Thrifty Enthusiastic Furniture Buyers i" END IS NEAR!!! Boys’ Caps 8 5c Hundreds of newest Spring Caps... tailored of cleverly patterned woo! suitings and made with unbreakable visors! Splendidly lined .. .sizes 6% to 7%! Boys’ Better.Quality Caps at $1.29 and $1.68 Welch & Co.’s Great February Sale Use it for Business... Pleasure... As many trips as you want (in city fare zone.) Also Sold Every Sunday PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Over 3000 Boys’ Blouses of the mous “America’s Best” brand, made and neatly attached style... color, and are of a tan and blue b . ed~ broadcloth, and Jacquard cloth. Sizes for boys from 6 years. Priced at 68c! BOYS’ ALL - WOOL FANCY PLAID ee — In sizes 6 to 18. Se. 78 Reduced to . BOYS’ TONGUE BUCKLE BELTS—(Black, tan or gray) in sizes 24 to 30 2 inches at .....- “Imported” linen — velvet covering! 4-tone moquette reversible cushions! ae ae Ean Special One-Day Sale Leatherette ‘Coats For Women Mothguard and Misses Construction a Values to $7 | $139 Vy 3\ AF Boys’ Hats at $2.95 BOYS’ LONG BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS—In sizes 6 to 11 25c *"* 48 BOYS’ FANCY CUFF TOP SPORT HOSE—In sizes 6% to 11% at 3 pairs for $1.00 or, pair Now!...A Great Purchase and Sale = ADVERTIS NT what is this “YELLOW decorated panel at head and Excellent in construction—in appearance—in Value!! You will be more than proud to possess this “hand-carved” Living-Room Suite, “imported” real linen Velvet covering inside and out. Mothguard construction—4-tone moquette re- verses. A regular $250 Value! .. 1 OPEN mGHTS TILL 9 P. M. TT ed | > | ‘Fashionable ‘Trench’ Style A very fortunate purchase — j arrived for this great sale. Clever- ly styled in many dominant Spring colors, including the highly popu- lar alligator grain effects in various decorated panels and fillers. ae larly $34.75. Re Spe 3 Sine Sidi aaa G de / colors. ( Elliott’s—M ezzanine.) "Yellow Mask” is that Yellowish hee Your Teeth. But, Bet- ter, °s the Way to Remove It! O one ever won a beauty prize with 3 | eee en s “YELLOW MASK.” : b piety (ee All teeth enamel is ivory white — yours included. That ugly yellowish tinge comes from a RS 20c Fancy | “liquid cement” in your salivs. Jt glues to Ginghams| =" " "= Gin. S | Bedroom Suites Living-Room Suites IR | "one aoe tobacco stain yellow. 1$125 value—4-Piece Bedroom Sulte $125 value—2-Piece Loose-Cushion Wednesday To try to banish this unbecoming color with ordinary dentifrices is to brush in vain. (chest, vanity, bed and bench). overstuffed | ly finished Living- $ a | $145 value—2-Pc. ‘‘Kroehlier” Over- Foremost dentists have the secret. It is | over combina- $: 68” nee === uite.. & Cab. hardwoods. ; stuffed Bed- tion of select $175 value—Exqulsite 3-Po. Bed- room Suite—genuine wainut 00 —beautifu ades. cane + select ect cabinet $ 97" value—Hand-carved—I (Gheloe e of -_ : t237 oom acai Bedroom Sulte— ’ ed ali-linen friezes—hal cee 177%) | se. 5 waka oe ves Suse ratte .+» This great purchase of over $7.50, $8 and $10 Suits (entire surplus stock z well-known Eastern manufacturer) portunity to outfit that Per4 = tw o-pants ee ve-away price of $5.. g-wearing Casiianeres|. . .and Homespuns!. . Compl lined knickers or one knickers. ..Sizes 6 to 18! ROOM OUT An amazing Living-Room Outfit offering. Just think— A complete Living Room ot astounding Y= We reserve the right te limit quan- tities. enport suite (choice (Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) or wing chair), beautifal dav- emport or occasional table. large mirror, the magazine basket, attractive table lamp and floér lamp, the book rack, end table and yair of book ends, But dental science has been at work for | years trying to compose a tasty, tooth paste of this marvelous substance. So | that you could have its whitening powers | | daily! By the perfection of a new process, | success has been won. | The name of this magic dentifrice is | ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. We urge thal | Bow-end Bed with broad decorated panel and fillers. Regularly $34.50. Liviry- Room Sultes....-...- = an oe 5S-11O7-1109 -OLIVE TOOTH PASTE ‘Removes “Yellow Mask” SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FEBRUARY 21, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPA ON rs UESDAY, out drugs. Address R. V. Walden. P. O. Box 1346-P. D., New Haven, Conn. (99) You have beeu and plum bing.’ Buckel wants your orders. Call Victor 4057. Address $225 HAIR SUICIDE er HERPICIDE? Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains 12 Days’ Free Trial To get relief when pain tortured joints and muscles keep you in con- stant misery rub on Joint-Ease. It is quickly absorbed and you ean rub it in often and expect re- sults more speedily. Get it at any druggist in America. Use Joint-Ease.for sciatica, lum- bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back, ehest colds, sore nostrils and burn- ing, aching feet. Only 60 cents. It penetrates. 12- FREE wo cert ste iS tories, Desk 9, Hallowell, Maine. ADVERTISEMENT DON’T BLAME FOOD FOR INDIGESTION When pain and discomfort followa meal,don’t blame the food and de- cide to go on a diet. Nine times out of ten indigestion, acidity, flatulence and heartburn are caused by excess stomach acid and food fermentation. Even the worst attacks, however, are quickly stopped by taking a little **Pape’s Diapepsin,’’ which irstant- ly neutralizes She excess acidity, stops fermentation, and soothes and heals the acid-inflamed stomach lin- ing. Make a special point of getting a 60-eent package of ‘‘Fape’s Dia- pepsin’’ from your druggist today, and so follow the example of mil- lions all over the world who use **Pape’s Diapepsin’’ to end indiges- tion and allied stomach troubles. With ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ handy you can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy without fear of pain or dis- comfort to follow. OPENING OF TROUT SEASON IN STATE PARKS DELAYED DAY JEFFERSON CITY, Feb 21.— Opening of the season for trout fishing in streams and _ spring branches within State parks of Missouri is delayed one ~ day, through a rulin gtoday by Attor- ney-General N. T. Gentry as to the date the season begins. He held that the open season within State parks begins on March 2 instead of March 1. Outside of State parks it does not begin until May 30. The law prohibits the catching of trout in any waters In Missouri between Nov. 1 and May 30, with a provision that in State parks they may be caught from March 1 to May 30, in addition to the regular open season. Gentry held that March 1 was not included in the opén season, by the language of the act, and that the State park season did not open until the fol- lowing day. WISCONSIN DELEGATION DEPARTS AFTER VIEWING CITY After a day an¢~vening of sight- seeing and extolling advantages of their state, a delegation of 150 tesidents of Wisconsin, who have yeen touring sections of the south and southwest left St. Louis early today for Springfield, IIL, on the homeward bound stretch of their tour. The delegation will spend today in Springfield and tomorrow in Chicago, after which the tour will be ended at Milwaukee. The tourists yesterday were tak- en to points of interest; among them the trophies of Col. Lind- bergh at Jeffereon Memorial, and were guests of the Chamber of Commerce at breakfast, luncheon and dinner. St. Louisans visited exhibits of Wisconsin’s resources and attrac- tions {In five cars attachcd to the special train in which the dele- gation is traveling. The deleza- tion is composed of business and professional men of the state. LENTEN SERVICES TO BEGIN AT OLD CATHEDRAL TOMORROW Archbishop Glennon will inaug- urate the Lenten season with a ser- mon at the Old Cathedral at noon tomorrow. Mgr. J. J. Tannrath will preach the noonday sermon next day, and Mgr. P. FP. Crane will preach Friday. There will be a daily sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment at 13:25 p. m. and a Way of the Cross and benediction sepvice at 5:15 p. m. throughout Lent. The Rev. Aulbert Muntsch, S. J., will preach the noonday sermons the week of Feb. 27; the Rev. Jo- seph A. Elenz, C. SS. R., the week of March 5; the Rev. Mark K. Car- roll, the week of March 12: the Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, 8S J., the week of March 19; the Rev. A. T. Schott, C. SS. R.. the week of March 26; the Rev. John Iig, O. F. M., the week of April 2. There will be special services Holy Week. Daily noonday services will be held thtoughout Lent at the An- nunciation Charch, Sixth street be- tween Chouteau avenue and La Salle street, with the Rev. Father Mullally officiating. The service will begin at 12:25 p. m. and end at 12:45. Earth Tremors at Calexico, Cal. By the Associated Prees. CALEXICO, Cal., Feb. 21.—Two distinct earthquakes of a few sec- opds’ duration each were felt at 10:51 o'clock here this morning. No damage was done. Other Im- perial Valley cities reported that the shocks were not felt. 917-19 WASHINGTON AV. - ——J fom { Final wane ' ; r ; | ‘7 e+ z Ear Less ff Than Cost aan 5 eae | c 2fe=2] C sual A — . — | - 7 = ar ad a 5 a Coats Reduced Still Further to Make Room for New Spring Stocks— Choice Wednesday ~~ C. 4 4 (— fp 4 Jc STYLISH STOUT COATS 5s alll | fond (cond fom For Which We Ourselves 50 WINTER COATS Eighty-third Annual Statement New York Life DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President OSS TES 346 Broadway «++ New York, N.Y. | » it } He TELARC wD ITTT manele etree fu lieeet . Over $2,640,000,000 Bends of the United States, Other Govern- ments, Counties, Policy Loans, Cash and = Funds for Protection.... $1,401,076,821. CREDIT ond DEBIT SUMMAR ¥ om DEC. 31, 1927 Amount of the Company’s obligations (liabilities ) and the funds held to meet them, showing a surplus or general contingency fund of $115,227,812.30 Public Utili- 628, 437,285.07 Reserves—ample with fu- ture premmums & Inter- est to pay all insurance & - as they become Dividends payable te policy-bolders in 1928 _59,886,112.00 LIABILITIES hons aie . $1,215,522, 705.25 } 10,440,191.97 269,330,791.52 Easy Credit Terms Manne Bres. are m anu fac- turers of fF, F urniture and sel] di- MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS One-Day Sale of 2-Piece © Bed Davenport Sutte Se. ~ >> rect to you -f* Si ee ¥ Davenport opens to full-size coil-spring bed. Special Sale of Factory-to-You Living-Room, Bedroom | ind ‘ JUST Dining-Room Furniture During Our February BUY NOW AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE Phe “G-" ~ we Ss No . * . ns Rete 3 ‘ = sr — a, 4 SOE Fas oe . 45 . +i Re . Syare “atl Sao . a x An Underpriced Purchase of Authentic Dress and Sport Types in a Washington's Birthday Sale! Tastefully Furred Coats and the Chic, “Furless” Mode wi NOTEWORTHY event offering a bril- liant purchase of about 200 Coats from several makers whose creations are rarely secured at price concessions. Representative models from the collec- tion are sketched, and so eloquently do they tes tify as to the offering that little more need be said. Virtually every type of Sport or Dress Coat is rep- resented in a selection of fashion-approved fabrics that are clearly of qualities intended to sell for much higher prices. There are cape versions, our exclu- sive sleeve creations, single or double throws and many other distinctive characteristics of Spring. Ps ‘Creations of Unquestioned p pe Origination : A a : A cihe i Petites’. ... Misses’.... Women's .... Extra Coat Salon—Third Floor, THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thre to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles 2 2. 2 2 2 2 2. 2 2 2 ~~ = = 2 2 a a a a » * * = at

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - 2 Grocery Robbed of $37. oz : | Still FAR CONT ROL Two robbers who entered the - a : a of Michael Rubin, 4750 - : ernon avenue, took $37 F ree P ar k. . ; $37 in checks feted the ona denne : : 53 ing § 2 ee } (| JFWISH SCHOOL ter and escaped. : y 5 i | : | phe Fresh Crappie 20 18 Limit | 2 z . i Orthodox Congregation Says H EADACH ES ot_oder Small Catfish... 23 a ma" : | | Rival Induced Persons to bes stood the tat of 3 Youre Bale tient “Bak 7 7 Finnan Haddie...20 “ No harmfe!l druga Powders : anced, Presription.” No harmfl drag Invade Premises. KOHLER-ANTIDOTE) one Milker Herring, dez. .45 Suit was filed in Circuit Court yesterday in the name of the The- feris Zion. Thalmudt Thprah As- sociation to enjoin the Nathan , + be - Harris Jr., Congregation and sév- eral individuals, including Nathan iil . Mild safe boggy. feeling, WHITI NG Skinned Jacks. Special ~ whew Payor s, 9 As —_ eo ‘i . ” ——— . — ” 7 « ) P Se ca pai e anda” ttt) Ba rs Ss eB he brite Be 5 ee! cg : r . ee ee OO ca ea Pigs. naming them Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tab- | § | n which each individual a q iets. Know them by their olive color. | | , . ; . @ These tablets are wonder-work- 2G at savings which are <~_ ers on the liver and bowels, which B Me . CAR C ry ters ‘ are smart. Ot we eSa"eaain sel’ solecubes matise ts ‘ Hy a e waste an r . ei ¢ ’ CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH, SMOKED ey RO ens... Extra sed : j a AND SALTED FISH = i, 2 qed Locust at Twenty-Second Street : tive A getneerteeeeeeeneen lt eee eee eet a ee nome og a out . sorts, inac- bowels, one of Dr. Bdwards Olive tablets nightly for »&F TRA .. time and note the pleasing re- a, ea. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets— now and then to keep fit. 30c¢ and 60c es ee meme nn Ane a = gr Sy

Page 24

ge 7) . nO sh ox ee . . e “ SNe sy ss Sts at ee ‘ * BOER . , « Se ~ SS 4 ‘ Sek = ESS 4 ea . . : ‘ : . ww, aN : » . >. : oss “ > oy o> s ft we , . = ‘ . Soo Pn > eS ~~ > . PN es : : =. he +] x a» oS . Be ae as ee - A : . e, a Sey Py) SS “hw a A SoS a > os » ~~ AS * wag we ee . ee Be “ade . ‘. . _— . J « . YS aN ". p. q we? . “” be * a . . SS mn Sg NN Na 4. xs : a » : % =. . " | ee aoe a ~=5 = . -. a! x. ae r . ae. , ; \ > . “ ” . “ a a> bn ax 4 - in hk ‘, - . - : ~ ; >. . > AS ) ‘ae ae . mie CO * E'S Ns = oe a ve. 5 OR Ke p SO : 5 o r: ; ts . By the Associated Press. 5 Fe % ‘ 4 “ ted ; y ; SS See PSI oS OER SERRA a NS a Se oe PER Sas Bee Se NEW YORK, . %, YORK, Feb.. 21.—Unher- Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch 2 aes AES ESS Se CER ee ee a RE = = Re ee « Vance, the speed-ball ring eS ‘and unsung, J. .F. Quinn of pet: See eee ae . SME RSE Ga ite GE RR : ee te, at odds over the salary. eae Cross College has sprinted - a ; ; ~ > r Bobs Se “> ' _s . ee a ae : a epi > a on Hall, Ga., disclose, a é 7 = bh feati J Ree Rt ee 2 PTS aM SE . 0 StS ORR apn SS MRS i Sa aR RR : ite | York A. C. games last night, world today. By defeating oe ae. SEP Sass = Mee Sy Re, Bee Mee OS Se VL RS Oe a CERT : With five days lett — ¥ red his heat in record- | Stecher, claimant of the title, in * “— REE Se ee SR ee oe Ue oe terymen to report atl BES ire won the semifinal a three fall match at the Coliseum 3 a SEES Se anemone 2 Nee ee ee ee ee | ad ig od | wie. 3 ‘wae Sena we ns ° last night, Lewis returned to the) [yr ay on an oe ek re re 7] | made an ofter of $13,500te i scales’ the Hoty eet throne for the third time in his aS sh ee Se 3 . be “3 3 ees Se Sa ee : a : ; os “a SRR SS pe RA Ba ae . a x ; we perenne - 3 3 ce ce ae x Ee ATS a : Dazzy t to te * Le fs were Al Miller of the on ‘ey Pat oe . RA Ses Ls Sorte pt oe es era. VA Em, EO oe, BES Be es ". Rae eS Ree era a re sng first fall after 2 hours and plub and Quinn’s teammate, y ble wrist-lock, ‘ « aN a ak , . : = first 5 aN ek Koa : ee Ri ' a ar, f ee ting the world’s record set five. fall in a dizzy maze of quick action eT Ses Ee ee See - ee a a % Sek ; Se a. PS . : Ing only 56 seconds, emplo ; capa Se SERS x oe SS eee i Se Ee = o> kung : > ago wegen ye Staged ~~ » ee | SF Se Pe ros . Rae RRS Rigs Se ae es = world’s chemi trailed the flying collegian a hold that was described various- Miller, Wildermuth and ly as a “double wrist lock” and ie «oe * ras S a é eS 5, Sees S. See . BS eS ok, flying cow. Nobody was clear a | te a Re a: eg Ss oh oS - cae es 5 , . , r Quinn again showed his heels about fust what happened when > eae. ss ee . ae = pret 3 ‘\ oC er a % the field but his time was two- Sa “Rie Ptebte se s 5 —— : Sa Sethe: ee SDR Mi a cE Se Be eS oe os Bee oe 4 4 ths of a second back of the rec-. Referee Harry Sharpe patted Wildermuth was second and ); Btecher on the back as winner of Pe Sey ate ae ss. Sa ae: es a - a ee A aoe s é a a ; ag Tse - . pounds and Stecher 220. So Se a a a eS ee ee me Sa aR SER rs a Base 8E Gs onitiags : . | | —@ ~~ Carr Fails in Attempt. a oe ee ay RS > oa ae x RR ass oe ; oh = ng 3S kes : ote 3 3 : Pak 3 ee SN x = =f wedi Locke, making his bow: te -East- ~fo.5 . =e ‘. ~- : . a em am . “ - The event was dull and dreary Mie Sg hae = ’ - hE ge ig tee Se ge SRS Se Se i, SNS “ Bete Se a wa SS. ke aa 2 . aes tte nite | Ol : : nit the oS ea gO SR | oy ne ee eg St. Louis U. Blues, Los An- cali cane is race! : . ; : ~ 3 as ; . : nals. a pointment, because the house ee a . Seer a ae Se le tg ES: es CEE a *s os failed to come up to his es ae oe =... ee eee ee aaee => . eek > 5 eee e. = be Mp p> } tators guessing. After about 11| Stecher’s share of the gate ts es-,;Not even a fleeting glimpse of it Be IRS oa okay What proved the most interest-) 7. pitchers worked out Joe whiieay ot the aon oe Xx minutes of varying fortunes, dtr- | timated at $29,000 and Lewis’ share/ in two hours and 30 minutes, Los- 3 2 ee Sa Feo ing contest of the night developed | showers yesterday with, | galloped o:f with the Buermeyer ing which Lewis was constantly /at $19,000. If the expenses ranjing.a bout and even a title may - RS S ae | when the Flints won from the St |0n the sidelines. i | yards with Gerard Swope of the aggressor, they went to the mati close to $5000, Promoter Packs/be excuseable, but falling to “get SR " = = Louis U. Whit 30 to 21, in a New Offer for Cobb. irtmouth, second. Th® time was with Lewis pressing a double wrist | would still profit to the extent of/ behind” or to apply a single lever- |! ee See Bk S 2 S ery "; : 65 % : FORT MYERS, Ss ! 2-5 lock hold. Both of Stecher’s legs | about $10,000. These are approx-/age hold in two hours and a half ce ae ee | 2 ae ete play-off game to decide the cham-/ i. Mack announcel ale Despit tional finish by | 7® at the time were over the ropes imate figures, howewer, no official | is indefensible. Poe ae fae Se Eee 3 a. eS pionship of the Wednesday night} +5: ne had “obb & on agen , a See ee Sees * 7 oe Ty Come » Hoctor, Georgetown’s crack and remained there while Lewis | statement having ‘been issued by The Stecher “Alibi.” RRS SS Se aes : Ss : Soar open division No. 2 High point) offer to play with the am bowed to Holy Cross tna one- |- was driving home his wrist lock, |any of the parties involyed. After the match, the Stecher SS $ e ae its Roe ss . Sy ae % fs ee honors for the night went to Mey- during the coming \ on nil relay, closest of the team and bearing down on Stecher with/ ‘his does not set a record for} camp had two explanations: Ref- . . Sa eae . eee: haa! om gs a waiting for the famous @ vent. H spurt ‘his body. : Bee ck See See SS a See aaa er, center for the Flints, who “eee — octor-, closing wrestling receipts. At the second/ eree Sharpe did not enunciate ae Se. Roe yy See 4 RE mea ee * i by only a yaw feet of giving Referee Sharpe was prone upon h | " > ease Sl CSS S St Sa Se Ree counted five field goals and three ave | egians vie- Che ltteer. civil a fie feed meeting of Gotch and Hacken one-two-three” before awarding a 3 g 5 oN ees ; —" ve ke Washington coll the under Stecher’s poe cri to aie schmidt at Chicago in 1912, the/ the first fall, and Joe’s legs were ee So S oO: Sar es: $ Sy SGI ee. free throws. | jt the Gate that his-sheuléer bindes| SSS ree che lower rape en the chine . s ye Lo eS .. Se ar tee a ie ol The seeené round ie che. cae were not simultaneously being . : eS ‘ ~ - ro Jig Fe eo ee ka Sooes FS Scan ee: 2 he | Sot 2 sy e a ye : 4 ora Electrics. Referee Sharpe decided that Stech- | the world’s fastest and most scien- a Sis Sia a, ees. SO SS ~* ‘rived ahead of schedule, were on nite aden oitten «ae Saale wre ' — 7 . hand to greet their mates. promise, hé will stick with the | WORLD’S CHAMPION Asvenge: fer 29 Suge eee Before starting work today,| the Cards. If not, he will go back HORSE One : to go into second piace. The five Ff however, Manager Bill McKechnie | tO Rochester.” r will ps aed hos A. Allgeyer was high individual , a few remarks to make which may | t© make any overtures to Flint ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. Feb. ligation on your part. with 622. LEAD IN TENPIN MATCH | be of importance toward the out-| Rhem this spring,” McKechnie | 21.—The world’s champion horse- ' The Hanans had 2745 and the} Otto Stein Jr. increased his lead | COM Of the Cards coming cam-/| Said when asked what steps would | shoe flinger, C. C. Davis of Colum- || Approved by League for Hard International Shoes 2740. These} over Benny Cohen to 175 pina. by | Pee, Both statements regarded be taken to get the balky pitcher | bus, O., vied with 30 other con-/|} of oe math were the best of the 10 teams to inni ‘> pins, 5Y i the -pitching staff, which may or} into the fold. “He has made 2/testants yesterday in the beginning roll last night. winning the second block of 10/may not be the Red Birds’ ques-| habit of holding out in the pastjof the elimination round of the Another 16 fives will attempt to] S4™es, 1995 to 1891. The total for | tion mark this summer. and he has not shown me enough (| national horseshoe pitching tourna- beat the United Baker total to-/| the 20 games is, Stein 4140 ang| “We have received word that; tO warrant the club to lay itself at}ment, which next week will find night. Cohen 3965. Scores of the pair pitcher Tony Kaufmann, acquired | his feet. When he does report, if/the select 12 engaged for the cneermemilpnienes ndee Uke Gin wesdeter ba from the Phils last summer, but; he does, he will have to hustle to/ crown. TIGER MAT MEN BEAT se tad antties ‘tian pie pai —_ oe to — arenas wears = — a 7 Roots Davis was invincible in circling 2 - ub, would join us here within the wan ® remain on the pitching ‘the spike with one exceptio os- = JAYHAWKER SQUAD and Cohen eight. The third 1@/mext week,” Breadon said. “He staff. The best remedy I know/jing to Bert Duryee ecco of een ator hore oe — oe on the Congress Al-| was signed by Rochester at half| for this fellow is to leave him/ Wichita, Kan. but who last sea. 3 isso wrestiers | leys, turday. the figure we quoted him last} alone. son : team . f pitched for a m on gre gegen “ a Pe here Yesterday S scores: year on his Cardinal contract. Due | “We do not have to worry about St. Louis, In a close Nena “9 4 e Tigers Stein—171, 194, 224, 210, to report March 3 tn the Rochester | him with such men as Frankhouse. “ ” took one fall and three decisions: | 182, 204. 18 cam man The “ringer” averages are based S iihian Ginn -Guh-aek onal. 6 » 185, 293, 217—1995. Pp. Kauf mn asked to come; Haines, Sherdel, Reinhart andiem the number of counting tosses | erg : ge ng ATS, 208, 193, here to train with us and. es we | Alexan@jr on hand.” successful inthe total number of | a 8, 137, 485 2038-—1291, realize he is a great pitcher if he Breadon agreed entirely with hig | attermpta. me . | i i | _ Pa) * ¥ a H d) q pt a SPE Y a me : j Tt was the second fall which gave the crowd its best thrill and c 1 Eb 1 1 ; | fi ! ot P

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a 4 > Brae * : : nst the Holy Cross - wete Al Miller of the Boston The Spirit of Mac. it of mortal be A A, Karl Wildermuth, George- Tocke of the Univer- ka; Folwell: Scull of of Pennsylvania, “oO” WHY should the spir- proud?” A poet inquired the while he al- lowed kson Scholz of the New York i Quinn’s teammate, Jimmy 61-5 -seconds, jing the world’s record set five ars ago by Loren Murchison. the flying coHegian into the final Miller, ‘Wildermuth and iL Quinn again showed his heels field but his time was two- of a second back of the rec- e first -heat in a - Carr Fails in Attempt. cke, making his bow to -East- heat but was shut out: in the r clearing 13 feet 6 inches Yale failed in three attempts clear 13 fect 10 inches, a frac- i. He cleared the height with d Hahn, competing against locre field; won the Baxter 18. 7 ui Edwards, Negro flash of PYork University. overcame the caps of a flurry of elbows and m interference to win the Bret- Pile by a foot from Ed Swin- Me of the New York A. C. iburne was jeered. + Lermond Easy Winner, © lermond of the Boston A. ellen ran a handicap field inthe fast time of 9:24. Acogih of the New York A. io:tt with the Buermeyer h yards with Gerard Swope of mouth, second. Th@ time was 2-5. pite a sensational finish by the team Hoctor-; closing spurt i by only a yaw feet of giving i ied ) New York—Kia EM, Italy, by a technical knockout Pancho Dencio, Philippines, ane Vicentini, Chile, dec- i George Baldus, (6). Pete % Norway, technically act Out Eddie Levy, Brook- & (2). Jackie Cohen, Brook- » Won from George Nickfor, fag0—Del Fontain, Can- h, defeated Red Uhlan, Chi- (10). Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux My, technically knocked out Joe aw Chicago, (5). 7 teiphia—Leo Lomski, Ab- = Wash., won by a tech- out over Jimmy (3). .Benny -‘Schwartz, defeated Pinkey May, ay (10). Jess String- Lake City, knocked out Philadelphia, lo, N. Y.—Art Weigand. ™, Won from Sandy Seifert, (10). James Valpone, a egregmg Billy Ko- (6). Wille La- bbl technically knocked Jack Wilets, Texas, (6). Bragan, Toron- & technical knockout Russell, Cleveland, Haven, Conn. — Louis ” Kepian, Meriden, Conn., — - Grover Mallina, won on foul from | he ting, Utica, N.’Y.; (7). aos. 8 Ark.—Milton New Orleans, out- — Larson, Moline; I—Johnny Cur- 3 Preridence gael Jackie » Feb. 21.— De] - -Foun- , ada “Middleweight, de- 3 of Chicago in a ‘last night, despite | distance this summer. That the multitude goes, like the flower or weed, That ‘withers away: to'let others. succeed. 5 '’ . Consider the Giants, when Mac’. is away Their destiny he will ondttnns to sway; With the spirit of ‘“‘Mac” they will still be endowed, é Ang that’s why the spirit of mor- tal is proud! - . But, nevertheless, under Hornsby "we saw The Giants play better than under McGraw; And that’s why the skeptics are crying out loud: “Oh, why should the spirit of mor- tal be proud?” t Tough Luck. The appointment of Jackson spikes the rumor that Andy Co- hei would fall heir to both . of Hornsby’s shoes. But Andy will have to be content to be a private in the ranks for the nonce, if not longer. McGraw will be world’s great- est manager if he manages to live down the Hornsby trade. It’s all up to Andy Cohen. “Vest to Run for Attorney-Gen- eral.” IS hat and shoes are in the H ring, His socks are on the way; Take off your coat and cast your vote For Vest election day. Too True, The Browns’ advance guard arrived at their training camp right side up with care, as the feiler says. Manager Howley says, while it is a bit early to make predictions, the club spirit will be much better than last year. Next to a few good major league ball players, ‘there is nothing like that old club spirit. Where, we ask you, would George Washington have finish- ed in the Continental League if it hadn’t been for the spirit of '76? Absolutely nowhere, and we'd still be singing God Save the King instead. or: My Country "Tis of Thee. Instead of being Mayor of Chi- cago, Bill Thompson would prob- ably be working in the tax collec- tor’s office. Last year the Browns didn’t get anywhere because they didn’t have a club spirit. So Dan-trad- ed off his old players for a new spirit, and all-and- sundry. are in- vited to take a glimpse at their smoke. The Atilletics are kind. of look- ing for the Browns to bring. the Yankees back to. within hailing They may do that, too, but at the same time they don’t guarantee not to.do the same to the A’s. We play no fa- vorites. Otto Willimas, who was one of Rogers Hornsby’s assistants in 1926, has been added to. the Browns’ coaching and scouting \staff. With Bill Killefer and Otto showing the boys. how pennants are won in the big leagues, plus this new club spirit, we.feel con-| strained to get out and dust off the old slogan, “it looks:like first division.” r 4 Ry the Associated ‘Presé. BALTIMORE, Md. "Feb. vee Billy Grime of Australia and by Garcia, Baltimore, junior 1 a weights, fought-a 12-round- Jast.. night in -the -Olympia. Club.” 2 whirlwind finish. Continued from Page 24, Col, 1. gles on the part of the _“Strangler.” Eventually Lewis ceased wriggling and then Referee Sharpe tapped Stecher on the back, winner of the fall in 66-seconds. The strange part of this success of Stecher lies in the fact that the sum of all his efforts in the other two falls, lasting a total of 2 hours and 28 minutes, rietted Joe _noth- ing; whereas one ‘mad grab gave him a fall in ‘less than’ one minute in the second. period. Stecher, as champion, grievously disappointed his pporters by -his failure. to shewathe. slightest. ag- Gressiveness in.the first fall. He permitted. the slightly heavier Lewis to take.the aggressive where- as, as chamption,:-Joe the “Scissors King,”” should at least have gone forth and done battle. His aggres- sive activity in the entire two hours and more.consisted in trying to dive for Lewis’ legs to bring the big fellow, to the. mat, but in each instance he was frustrated. On the face of.things Lewis was not only the better wrestler but the more dangerous. From a wrestling standpoint, in the matter of holds exhibited and science and thought displayed, Stecher was a “dud.” His famous “scissors” hold was not employed once to advantage and was at- tempted only twice during the con- test and then abortively. As far as Stecher is concerned he showed no wrestling versatility. From viewing.the match one would judge that he had-no holds at. his com- mand at all, for he attempted none. Head-to-Head Shoving Match.. Lewis, the new champion, was at least aggressive but he too dis- played nothing of a repertoire and contented*himself-with a “bulling’’ campaign of forcing Stecher back- ward around the ring in a head-to- head shoving match. At times he tried his headlock but it is inter- esting to observe that on no occa- sion during..the contest did he make a serious effort with his cus- tomary headlock. This is usually Lewis was the first to enter the ring. last night with Stecher fol- lowing almost immediately. Lewis, who in previous appearances here, has shown little effort at. proper conditioning, last night stripped a perfect physical specimen. His tre- mendous torso was ‘down to its minimum weight, although a slight roll of fat over his hips told the story of approaching years. Waist- line fat after 35 is almost impos- sible to entirely remove. As the men began at seven min- utes after 10 it was evident that neither intended to force matters. They each took -head holds and then began the long’ and tiresome “*bulldogging” process whereby each hoped to wear down the other. Throughout the long two hours and 16 minutes that followed Stecher made only: two or three half-hearted efforts'to take the ag- gressive. These consisted in drop- ping to’his knees, trying to bring Lewis to the mat with him. In all these attempts he failed. Lewis, on the other hand, al- though slow to start, became con- stantly more and more aggressive. He took Stecher to the mat half a dozen times during the 1326 min- utes. The first came 21 minutes after the match began, hut Stech- er was down only momentarily. He broke Lewis’ front headlock quick- ly and the men rose to.do their head-to-head __ stuff, a procedure that featured most of the first fall. A few. minutes later Lewis tripped Stecher and brought Joe to the mat underneath with a full body hold. - Lewis. could not.im- prove. this. hold and’ deliberately carried. Stecher.to the ropes in order that.both might take. the center position standing. Stecher, in standing position con- tinually bored his head into Lewis’ face but Big Ed ° philosophically took his punishment and: went on about the business of bringing down his foe. Stecher dived for Lewis’ legs but missed. A» mo- ment later Lewis brought Stecher to the mat for the third time. On this occasion. Lewis . proceeded to kneel onsStecher’s ankles and feet in-a-way that had’ Joe squirming. Lewis tried-desperatély to fix a hammer lock on.Stecher, but Joe broke ‘it, and finally, after 15 min- utes, Stecher broke‘ away and’ re- gained his feet. By this time the men, who were dripping wet with perspiration, aft- eruthe first .25 ‘minutes, had _ be- come bone dry. After more than, one hour and a half of wrestling Stecher . made another dive for. Lewis’ legs but missed. He tried it again and ran into a fate lock. and- again Lewis brought Stecher down with a body hold, torturing him with half toe- holdg,, and’ by. ‘kneeling on ‘ hjs *in- steps. and. ankles. Throughont ft all ‘Jép: the “Hoe. berg”. made no faces, no sounds and showed .no -sign of the physi- cal discomfort he must have suf- fered. Neither did he: show any — ot being hes ering Re _wrest- r. } bag got the first real- “ity: decaisdine tote est, of ‘the niatéh, a*crotch hold; on the mat: -But he had‘ no. supporting ‘lock to make it good and Stecher ‘finally broke ft and Kangra his feet, - Then followed” bulling -around the.~ ring. -Atter.-more~ than- Ed Lewis Regains Mat Title -From Stecher in 3-Fall Bout |} attempted with his left arm closed about his opponent’s jaw just above the strangle point. The only headlocks Lewis tried during the contest were three or fowr reverse or front headlocks, which Stecner broke easily. ‘Throughout the match there was an absence of face making an: pretense and as nearly as the lay- man could observe the bout was on the square. Many walked out shak- ing their heads, but théy them- selves did not know. what it was about. As far as could be learned there Was only ‘casual betting on the *re- sult. There was plenty of Lewis money in sight at all times and very little Stecher coin to cover it. As the bout finished there was a rush~of Lewis enthusiasts into the ring and they gave Big Ed a rousing send off. To regain a title at the age of 35 is a feat not often heard of in the athletic world. There were plenty of cafpers who sniffed and~ suggested that it all was pre-arranged. Billy Sandow, manager of Lewis, when the last fall became history rushed over to the ropes and said to the writer: “Don’t sdy that Lewis regained the title; -say'‘that:he retained it. You know, he:never lost it.’’ Sandow referred to the fact that Lewis three years ago wrestled Wayne Munn in Kansas City and lost_two falls..out of three, but claimed that his champion was “robbed.”” Referee Walter Bates ruled in that match that’ when ‘Wayne Munn dropped Lewis out- side the ring and supposedly hurt him, he forfeited’ only a fall. He forced Bewis to come back and wrestle the third fall. Whether Lewis was really injured or not the. gods know—and Lewis. But at any rate, Big Ed was thrown on his return to the ring for the third fall, and thereafter Sandow claimed that Lewis had not lost the title, but that the official had erred. It is a singular fact that several months later, when the same men met in a return match, Lewis con- sented to have the ‘same official referee—Walter Bates. Lewis’ Great Condition Evident to Fans as Both Wrestlers Enter the Ring two hours the men were still at it and it was 12 minutes after 12 when Lewis finally brought Stecher to the mat. Lewis put pressure on with another crotch hold but Stecher squirmed out of it. Stech- er narrowly missed a scissors hold but could not make it stick and they both rose up. Stecher, strange to say, gained a front head lock on Lewis but §it proved his undoing. Lewis squirmed out of it and took Joe to the floor with him. Lewis got a toe hold but seemed to be getting nowhere with it. Suddenly he shifted and gained a bar arm lock, with which leverage, aided by the pressure of his big body, he slowly forced Stecher to the mat fora fall. Time, 2 hours, 16 minutes. The Second Fall. The second fall came with such stunning suddenness. that the crowd hardly realized= what had happened. The men fiddled for-a brief period, head-to-head. Then Stecher suddenly grabbed Lewis’ arm with both hands, brought him to the mat with a yank and turned his hoid into a double wristlock. He fell on top of Lewis, pinning him: with his weight. It looked like a hard chance. Lewis kept -bouncing up and down on the can- vas, with Joe bearing down hard. Referee Bharpe spread himself on the canvas for a better view and did not tap Stecher on the back until satisfied that Lewis’ struggles were in vain. The men hopped’ out of the ring immediately after,. Lewis being pursued all the way by resounding boos. The Third Fall. Stecher came out for the third fall hal: dazed, at least in appear- ance, Here is one wrestler who is not » i wo SOD OO. aS OOOO OOO OOOO OOIOW a SO BIG! > WM. PENN is a full-sized cigar —generous in its smoking satis- faction. Frankly, it’s more con- cerned with quality—fine tobacco —than bulk. Burlier: 5-cent cigars may be found—lubberly, loosely-wrapped, of inferior tobacco—but never the equal of thecompact, neat, smooth- smoking, fine-tasting Wm.: Penn. Wm. ‘Penn is a cigar for men who want flavor, and aroma, and enjoyment—not bulk. - Look for the Wm. Penn box at your dealer’s, and make sure of the enjoyment of “‘a good cigar.” i. | z Pl . ’ . a eee * , ; ; . x 7 —— a ~~ aT, $- c } Si ES PERT GAELS AY Fos BU en es om & ek : ae ae ~ te ty ye ene . 2 Se ? ee ee ee See ee? rn eed il APE tak thes oo — — 4 “ NAA Nei tae Sit Man nt ye Ra, th 0s Cty te le a Nt ih ole hn Pll. athlt nn tan Deits tba biaedooweeithbine . Se atte to ’ Seana ae we haan 7 " + Aalst ies einai Dh pleaser nlp ttn otis te NR ee Neon Ge ater hes bo F a en RE ee ee nn ere ee) ihn Sar late - nen . hg > etn aritir‘afheiin entaes ~te ae , ‘ mrentetaan ~~ beiedas . AUR y Ge eee — — 9p MeO 0 ee At Hens be are it 2 Rete 4 flare eee ee ¥ wae ae - a ae) Nene Se ee ee ee eee he : . . se a " sn pane RR age We, 04 on AGE: Wet me amgme iS nipetecregpe pate —_ - Penny OP) ccmeetertees pie meitains ERIN. itiieaee ee hee whine Waa wmcom paper ogy’ Car tema Rete. wet : 4. ee eocigh file.” dalheoh eg eile Doan teal o*9 ennai oe rN aap one he ‘ * , 3 - wis ( yD . vi , e . ae pete enone a on , rie betas aud ‘bit a “a ; , ‘ ’ »

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_ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ou PAGE 26 __ __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -- ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS-:- — ~ S4LOOL § - a ‘TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES||‘tzap me st.“v> |} New Orleans Charts 9” j) . Fire taf and up. one mile and one-quarter: i four fartengs—Start* food. At New Orleans. .105 Old “pet The Scullin Horsemen basketball FIRST BACE~-CI200, = J but Peres: Zens. S cohen Winner. b. 4.. : " Coppershine Glacial . M..C. A. Basketball Street Y » see EP Marsdale 0 Seventh race, $1000. claiming, 4-yea in a practice game in the “Y" gym entry. 1 claiming. 3-year- | *Patuxant i I *y. J. Bambrick ) Blockhead res ing the Horsemen into first place. on Pind 10_ 33 - ener hl ovcobee 1 Prushine Maiden} "Rosie S.., °° --100] Pail McCann |: 2105 player for the Scullin team. His ac-{ virmar followed the pace and closed strong. Ham always well up. Ornate a sess sa on. 10 “lady O’Nen ... First post time 2:15 D. place 36.70, show $6.20; Ham, show Se o ‘ et At Havana. played. 749. 1:143 alue to winners. $850. Soe t etee 24, :4845. Value to wir > ohne aPort Hariem .. Scotland yepever.t39 Sprine ...+. T1e League. Injuries to Brown and peaawe aae Counsellor Con- " olds and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: caused the Celtics vs. Aces game to Bright Shawl .. George Pogue is the outstanding we fae me into the lead at once and won by driving. Lincoin Plaut...1 “Aqnetieen Thun-_ Polvo could not improve her ition, Isiam lack — $5.64, show $3.64: Virmar es a @G ‘ SECOND 1200, ; and up. mile and epe-sixteenth— ‘ - guanita (reen.. from the foul line in 10 games . ~y: : = thy ~~ =] Wen ae post R: ge. At post 3 ery 4 - icc a Wrack Rav ....110) Lanoil ,evee- 110 treet “Y” Big Five de- eo Triban ..++++,93- oPoscanelli .... rst race—$800 claiming, S-year-olds| The Pine Stree . Equivalent dd f TS lai a up. mile ont one-sixteenth : ¥3 feated the Varsity . quintet of , SF. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds tol. \¥) sO Be *Ftieht os “ 4 [a S] once Got nee ar a RE Bas oe he 7 Nora ‘ Wood Fre ...« Sherwood Crongrarg > " . Ore el od le ZB. me VLIVUTTVE »~ 0O~10 22 Yo we —s Pr 9 Clim Gote~) VVIPTTeee ~ 2 — ss no) a mse ee i Oba Lam ‘Jub Oar SOU s-i . . . ul auhand Lerten ome od od ~~ eel al o 2S 2 2D2>>—~ > DUD #2909 D De > won driving. p to pos . ec 2 Se. Se eas ” ; 000, maidens, 2-year-old | TP vingion Maia:105 *irien Linch... team are the leaders of the Pine 2. by TT eo ais Florin, Frainer, M. Shields. Time. SP Also elizible: Equivak nt Eariv ...1 umph ——_ HORSES ee oe Donahue of the Celtics five while irm $e Salers chal nelly . 110 *Blernev Stone. fi *Croissantanig ..10 be postponed, automatically shov- ...105 | *Up and Down.. 105 Florinagea broke quickly. ran 10 ee 105 *Apprentice allowance claimed. curate shooting enabled him to $2 mutuels paid: orinassa. win $8.74, place *Calzon Weat lear: : » ow 20 eather clear: track —_ total 69 field goals and four shots $8.74 Third race, $1000. claiming, 4-year-olds | - Tim r : > & aS | . & > Manager-Caution. Trainer, W, Sime. $3-5.°1:43 3-5. 1:49. 9 $200, $100. $56 q 4 £ ee « *Gaffnev GO | *Rancho 195 - NAME. me bi ~archesi¢ err | Little Taussi¢ ..110 Moneagle Sf autee Secoumen Immortal ... ..11]/) *All Range eee fT Second race—$800, claiming, 8-year-| Geitics Fourth Face, $1000. the Mount ai? fu. | lds and up, maidens, five and one-half S-year-o lds and up. five ana one-ha! ur furtongs: : | Prince Hill ....111 Boulevardier | Beltham 95 Okolona (4.44. > fo = % Year ®mfelwre ..... 2 Jone ome kam gy . fast di Perce iy L.A! a won nic , mpaway was . dis g 8 nd held o , Blue Flas made a determined bid around the turn. .but weakened in the last six- | 29 rare tobaccos blended to make the coolest . John J. S. ran a good race. Porridge was outrun. $2 mutuels paid: Heed, win. pete Pa $3.38. show $2.46: Scampaway, place | smoke known. Every puff actually tends to ie Stevenson. 100) *Penny Rile . $4.04. show $2.90: Blue Flag. show. 32.60. ‘ h a A d h > Li eg a Bt .»-403 Sted Alone ....117 | Monmouth i. oe THIRD RACE—$1200, the Aw Revoir Purse, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 | Shor Friend ..100 Shas ad | Golden Thistle..1)4 *Rivanna 191 yards: Start d; en gen O place driving. Went to post 3:07 p. m.; at post soot € your throat. n w y not: isterine 115 -~ oy 105 | Seth 100 ee * 4 minutes. Winner, b. ¢. 4, _tmbassa dor Iv-Daphne. Trainer, E. aa Cigarettes Pashine- | ®Goodnes Agnes 9R Loy P+ fa 248, 1:13, 1:4 2-5, ] 45 1-5. Valve to winners, $s ‘ §s , ' 5 § ‘ ae ° e up. one mile and 70 Third race—S$S00 iming. 4-year-olds R Sel ti | | : fis aerated aca ojo Racing Selections je eer oe ay | CONTAIN ESSENTIAL ~ * . > . , I ities _ * Capt. Geo. Fos- 7 ad we . *-*#e fs ter Lawes . 1°s John Speed sored ; | Bot Rogers ...1135 re S *Anetate .. ..395 =~ phoede “2 105 3 _ | *Snlinters - i Rneht of Merci At Havana. ae ERE : te Z i me | : ) . . r-olce 437) em : sae , 7" ° P- , “eo . 0 cla ming 4-vear-o : .. K : By G. SNOW A La Diva 6 3a : é . ys oO i Oo - iDespite . : af . 0 1—Caled Higpe. Rancho. Moneagle. Peekaboo . w. W. > istle, | “Dedans ......; : iden Bellham, Crafty John Speed. displaying good speed, rushed into a long lead, saved ground | | Fourth race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds | Saint. and was easily best. Medley. well up from the start. held on gamely. Rejuvena- | ; | ru ——. ne 3—-Knight of Merci II, Dedans, Robert| tion broke slow. made up some ground, and just saved the show. La Diva lacked Just enough of them to cool and soothe the ADIAMH HO eae ee —B S. lora M.. My n. Same formulas since 184 Jim's Dream .., 95 r . &—Copnershine. Carom. Juba] Early. Delicious in soups, gravies, fish, etc. | Apprentice allowance claimed. | T—Georgia Rose, Patuxant. Croissap- — Weather clear: track fast. | tanis. 1 a -—T =, \ ’ i) a = é ae se be pet Om cro a2wdoe® 2. 32 22 oe Se oe oe ae GMAIL. ORDERS GIVEN ONE-DAY SERVICER & 2 a & & o) SS) & & | | ile Genial Host slipped throuxn on the imeide. ‘closed _gamel : en o8 i rough on . € tage took the oad on the turn and held on well.” William | Pean eon wo improved race. Helen's Babe finished fast. Herodian quit badly after showing early speets2 mrutucla vaid——Genial Host. win $85.38, place $12.88. sho sunbenieds ~ @ ue . Win . e « » . ~ place $11.56. w $7.64: William Penn, show B11 38. $8.66 tage. NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. i1—Reighthorne. 2—George Groom, Manch. 3—Genial Host. 4—Hush Dear. 5$—Crystal ino, Brilliant. Marconi. Bruno, May Cooper, Shasta Lad, Candy 6—Serainvo. 7—Spring. Links, Guonysack. ~ es =" vies _ FR DELIVERY on GArfield 9195 6032 Gravois Riverside 3080 TIJUANA SCRATCHES. Other 1—Grand Polly, All Mum, Golden An- sewer, Pussyfoot. 2—Chiapas, Grey Face, — Rosada Ii. Lagoon. 3—Prospect, ‘Assault, acing ts Golden Shere, Pai Lady, Busser. Voorfler. Chica Betty Ball. Seopodilia. 4—-Paula Shay, uash, Norcross, C. W. Jack- At Havana. son. Ojo. Montdale. gXIRST RACE—Five and s half fur —; wey wo B o : aes pr > (Banks) , 4-5 merby ) ° Drummond “soon) Poe a +3 Time, 1:08. Ponce. Alvores acy, Sacristan, Davelle and Fernine also ran. , SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- ongs: Bedford Saint (Gwynn) 6-1 3-1 7-5 Santa Sweep (HH. Fisher) ... i Focus exer x ine Time, 1:07 1-5. Nigh Oliver, Skipaway, Watson, P ran. THIRD Four turionge: —e : = Eagie . Apt i — a | Baby Delhi (McEifresh}...... ... 36 ee - Se Time, :"49. Cha f | $40 000 000 ‘ Era | 9 * FOURTH : ie | : eee ee See | Institution corm eaaname and one-sixteenth: - —— p Produces Caribe (Guerra) 1-2 Marvelite (Robertson)... ie 1-4 U Name It (Bashi) tie. wea” > : 7 = uaweiser e | SIXTH : 4 o Bathilde Seth (Gwynne)... & : Sey Dynamo (Meyer) ....... ... 13 14 Real ty Devastation (Perniay ... .. +1 ) Time, 1:44. Fleur De Lis, Sire = Sires Malt Syrup STORE HOURS Daily to 3 P. M. | ee Operates. From Light Socket (Batteryless) AB 3 = S ts ~~ X, PRICE POWER SUPPLY ae 6 Q ~ Neo Batteries, No Water, Ne Acids, No T rouble. Model 6-135 DOW 2.2002 see oS An Opportunity for te caste to Electrify Their Sets at SMALL ee A Brin ur Radio up to date on van po known Power Supplies at ed savings! Each one is in ee and guaranteed. its original packing ..- : SS aaa alkite Models at Spect ! | ones Samten, 6-volt, A power.... .$15.75 Sen heheh $35.00 Balkite, 185-volt, B power... 15.75 Hh 2 - vs $22.50 B.-W. power, 90-volt . 10.95 tn ps >e> org $42.50 B power, 180-volt } $74.50 A&B power, 180-volt The 64.50 7 95 ga Blue Ribbon At Tijuana. T RACE—Five furlongs: (Jones) 5.80 ytd 3.00 | ae 4's es sé pe, ~~ Tey are : By. * et a Ses aoe eee A ne 2 ie ~ a? ey Be! ‘J 9 te ma >». ae as a; ‘s s] S -% > ie s roy ae aS - M 4 Pass Sy fe cae” ey ‘4 Pee. a> “Ss Ca we A eee $e ame ce i i * ; 3 i mf = + ~ A by 7 ce MA" ANHEUSER ~ ST.LOUIS: Harrigan's Heir.120 Goldsbo Sunny Girl ....l *Fenman Worthwhile ....120 Norfield phae --118 Double Shot ... *Ray ..1226 Sh atta *Roe kof Ages .121 Meart ..... * Milton 130 *Skootin bi 118 Virginia M Second race—$800. allowances, 3-ylear- — = and @ halt uriongs: or rr st. o..: Oe Shasta Belle ._ 191 Privately 12 ‘ | | STAR SQUARE SERVICE FEATURES! T Sets sold on TERMS as low as $10 DOWN 2 FREE installation and 30 days’ FREE service. 3 TRADE IN your redio— LIBERAL allewance for ae 7 Pra) *aShasta *Master Rock ..107 entry. Fifth AMAZING Lew Prices on FIRST QUALITY MICHELIN CORD TIRES 30x31/, $1.66 29x4.40 $ 9.95 30:3} Cl. 9,35 30x4.50 11.40 30x3} s. 8.11.70 (> 29x4.715 12.96 32x4.. 15.55 Ay) 31x5.00 165.25 32x41, 21.10), 30x5.25 17.00 33x41/, 21.95) 31x5.25 17.60 34x41/, 22.10 30x5.77 20.00 30x5.. 25.50 32x6.00 20.60 33x5.. 28.70 33x6.00 21.25 Small holds any Tire antil you want tt! Tivos Bloun _m, e a ock Romb ..I0R okohama ; Poat Girl. 107 When in Se. Louis No one will ever Anheuser-Busch quality until they can you are cordially pte wa ta, ot ‘Our institution pr See of 110 secre ate agin! ing -70-cley Blocks, with buying offices in seine : lant, the rene : faw material markets of the world. Shee ose pane Iastivation ofits. - $005 Why Anheuser-Busch Budweiser Barley Malt Syrup institution of its has become the leading brand from coast to coast. kind in the worid.} Dealers Supplied by the City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis a ires ted Free—Free City Delivery. in , Ti clin dindiin dada dian din dada din dada din dia dada dada din dada din dia Andie din dtd ana a we oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee 2 2 a a 2 ae oe a ae ae ae ae ae a ae a a a a a ieee &o ee * &

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a a ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ stoner A TUESDAY, " FEBRUARY- $1, = 1906. = anne .___: SLLOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE. 27 i) las 11 all right ‘and. over. the. track might wéll have been ’2: 09. Hé | him credit for that. My objections in Madison Square Garden ‘and it }can run-and: it-is-only’ fair to give | are. to. his methods.” . . ; ‘ is | & 3 “WILL NOT RACE. 2 Put Bas Eyes in’ Our Care Boric Acid Heet ; : - : elke. Ore. Arthur 7a Cuguat—pr James A. Butler Good—But Not | — : RISTS ox | ss , ! cstremels™ ins and with “the iz We “Fecomimenid iota, Auex —is what-~you . buy. } . is ay ~ ne ica’s Eye Bath, bécause we Why pay for smoke ; lettin eyestrain or defective visto know it-i ch : z oe. Coach, However, ineicates: ; HINGE-JOINT.S | tampa hen you eh A ae Ey De- cvainaieih yore aa, tae and ashes? Burn coke ; 36) p ND | Ste Wil Oppose. His] | “EGET semen ae: Soe mee arace |p Gere gorse ot re fl] tn ee yan F = 2 * OF sscsesecs , ; a / ft Conqueror in K. C. Mile $7.50 value’... SAND iris contains camphor, men- paobgriyes gery ; S$ y | thel, witch-hazel, beric $f ’ fort of smoke and | | ‘ Event Feb. 29. 700" 705 mer poh Pras aorg 560% One toe ef abies ; ; ae . By the Associated Press. he OLIVE i twette-céroterran OLIVE eo into sealed sterile goes as far as a ton a } NEW YORK, Feb.\ 21.—Lioyd | joo sme Oe TAIST | a ri is! and a half of soft = lance stan, and Ray Conger, who | = mie |= soon ches scarkle and ick PRR EH" | , : i rr your eyes s an . handed him his first défeat‘in-two alive and ehenelaind. ‘Tia 2) i by-product coke f wat ; apo sagas : years at Kansas. City Saturday cleanses ‘the corners, the : your * dealer. Phohe | ROAT FRESH F ISH AT ALL KROGER ° MEAT SHOPS Se. night, will meet after all’ in’ the -00 00 | penta — ye ages CEntral. 1800 - f or “xact WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, DURING LENT. ©)" "0 8. 8 01 ¢ oe relieves ‘soreness"'and in» $/] free demoristration here Feb. 29, Jack Ryder, Hahn's flammation. service. comaapdaiamaes N re) R D I Ic B R A N D ‘2 : ote mpm tor his return |} G UA RANTE Fp if you will try one bottle of Iris we know you will realize its —- © coolest ; Es a here that: he would give up, his in Saceeneshd nag p / e | “Yes, I know, and a lot of in- fluence will be brought to have me change my mind, but just now I oem net: in ‘the :mecd‘te Ge ao. Jack SEO oth se wate. | ~s a a eS a - : Ryder, my coach, is the only one . 3 - whose word will have any weight. | } He may be able to convince me : . A that I am wrong and if%so it will 7 be different. Still he will have to | f _ do some tall convincing.” | Hahn has been working_all win- ter to come up to that one mile at the K.-C, gamies in Madison Square Garden in competition to break the en: seca aciee oon 2vsth the mercha nt when. his ger are entered in*the same race, = Note our almost give-away price. while there is a possibility that = Think! All guaranteed new and perfect. Joie Ray may also be named for a Strongly bulltt, black polished | steel “comeback.” e e ad y with heavy feet bolted on. Size Admits Conger Can Run. inches wide, 26 inches high and 10 Hahn gives all credit to Conger V ~ inches deep. All have heavy corrugated for the race he ran and the time AY 0 eC as a copper reflector, cast iron burner with 21 hung up. He said: “He ran in W44- Ai“. IN” tips, forming a most economical flame, aaa eee causing great heat. Operates on lowest ) — . oe” Fad aa | C gas pressure. Gomplete with brass stop- cock for Iron’pipe; also attachment for | tubing or hose. Special, ses Sahat un- Ue | Sen ‘e : Dissolve the mucous coat in throat homes, factories, hotels and that caters to the public. It 1h : ) a and nose. It is full of*disease germs. MAP & te ee 3 ie OS z i | $15 H OT SP OT GAS HEATERS Gaoeiions -ootlen tn: Sheahan tes office buildings, Frigidaire has permits additional units to be Keep Away Cu In modern-stores,.as well as practically every establishment SPECIAL sy <a washing away. all this. germ-inf ‘ a Made the same as described above, but much larger size, 2 feet wide, 2 mucus. This 4 cl eaten : ! : feet 2 inches high and 10 inches deep. Also cast Iron burner is larger nequaled sellet for width ond'eee , become the standard refrigera- added as the demands for with 10 more gas tips, 31 tips in all. This is, without a doubt, the big- thront. Valuable preventive, Stn : e : ° ° . aa est value-giving Gas-Stove bargain offered in years. Remember, oAt all Drug Stores ms t10n. For the owners realize refrigeration increase. Frigid- Stove is absolutely new and perfect. The cost to run it Is — . . : “ low and it throws out terrific heat. On sale Wednesday In Basement. JMu-Sol-Dent that dependable refrigeration aire offers outstanding advan- : is a necessary safeguard to the tages that have made it the A} AUTO HOOD AND {$7 BLANK E T S gry : 2 ae L ash eauTon pote ) a} 3 ADVERTISEMENT health of their guests PAE LTS choice of more-users me m a af : VALUES TREATED ONE | or 6 : Ale =6 BF COATS and patrons. And the MARKETS || than use all other elec- ae Eee, hs =i. Linea wattite, 28 DROPSY bee gett P ee) |) RESTAURANTS “ a : : eolors; note es ve moe po ye —a know that Frigidaire papenerb re tric refrigerators CcCOme ‘reduced in o ays. egu- . . : . ae oe shiva ake ee provides this protec- DRUG STORES bined: Merchants are erns. system. Collum Dro eme Ps ; 7 ~ * aiaty Dodpany, Dept #3;1Atlesia, Ga” tion at low cost. FACTORIES invited to call at our $4" Ah-Weol Single Blankals...$1.99 sn amit Soe 1 ry $2 Plaid a a Frigidaire is flexible. HOMES AND display room or tele- « : 2 + a acts bi G6 G6 Ee It meets: the needs of phone for information, Z is @ prescription for . ; : Bilious Fever and. Malaria. fF R | ( : ] ID . ] R FE : It kills the germs. ' PRODUCT OF peated SE: Pee es fs ORES| mentee tee. = THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY | 7 - — | ae | J y Heals from bottom up—draws | —_—. Helex, the healing salve, at i | os | 50e Jar ‘etext Tubs, 500 ; 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) | | heey. | Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. | 8) perpsugpraemge ) | : ae ON DISPLAY Te MOUS-BARR CO. ARMY GOODS STORE [itching Piles wooean ELaGPA aa0r, INC." KROEMEKE gat aaa ay 10°81 WASHINGTON See | seer SRE attachment at 75c; and in tin box ~ .

Page 28

PAGE 28 -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS i TT ii DEATHS DEATHS - , a at 8 mat Tes — 1 B25. Greeley ae Santee, beloved husband of 7 r G . rs se 4 J ‘ avenue, Website oa Ee anua Kaminer and dear father of Harry aX. 3 4 ‘ 4: tie: Boler, hy of ‘the ‘ate iti Boler. RA ig ma tens Mrs. Jacob R. Spieldoch, Mrs. = a f Brant, John Be name ‘‘Nancv :* * between : : | + , —~* - } father of Dollie R. Mott (nee Bliz Benjamin Boasberg and Mrs. Nathan § R. ari Gech Ae 4 4 t Vander le — and Robert Boler, in his fifty- ‘fourth Wegusen. ; x. wender, Mrs. = FIREPROOF STOR, - 5. :e — +5 a MAR ag — — uneral from Mayer's gs Bc agmne other. car or Ne av.: night favette: , wr > = ae whos fis. a ee pet omaing will, be forwarded, Wednesday, | Fu "Cindell boulevard. ‘Time an- | "Sun Tithe residence, 5740 Spald- | Hiland O801. Reward, (| “General W arehousit des st bom | hapel, Kirkwood, to r¥yv CULCALLEIE Vaudevurie? ~SONTINUOUS fore ington Bligh ay. for terment, Thure- pen nll a 3 day, b. 12 b. (e) this life,. suddently. St. ureh. Interment | night: on 7th st. rd. STORID re ee eee eet Te ene Cc NN——Entered into ‘ i aes I OMe ES ree ~~ PER Sot Deval i ek ete yal yt ies Ane Sis Sy * os ere ~ . (eine VA ale 4 as In “TREASURE SHIPS” sf 84 years, dear father of Peter, A t, | GJ R. and Robert One of Ed's Best Shows BEBE "DANIELS A ward M. Flynn, and the jiate Mrs. John | Beulah Ruch, and our, dear brother, | "3" isengers: cheap. 4140 Delmar Dl, BUSINESS CARDS GF, a P. Walsh, and our dear grandfather. brother-in-law and grandfather. She . | : i steal home, TT Beatties sreumn tat YELLOWAY, INC. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G in * Funeral fro rthur Donnell ar- Sooo a eae Lop MSA, Sh Weiser | eetem On Suuaan ee 18 ieee, at | ANDGRMERE sdeall © 2, schedae sea ond sees . Feb. 22, at a o'clock, n e a vi yy > lis, an terat poin | . QUEENIE SMITH on "CHARLES impo to Blessed crament Church. Interment 2:45 p Emma Meyer (nee Presile). “ wit. to sit atiective “Fed. 1. 30- chimneys rebuilt. 1724 Th Ni in Calvary Cemetery. one mother « of Edmund A.. Ida, John and r r busses, ‘Kansas Ci AY T ese ghts, $3.30, y ouly Mae Deceased was a member of St. Louis . at 57 years. . Indianapolis, $5: Detroit. Reasonable $1.65 and $1.10; Ma i Eppes. Department. Kenrick Council No. f residence, 4436 Louisiana : hd $40: Denve Sat.. $2.75. $2.20, of C. and Holy Name Society avemea, Wednesday. Feb. 32) at 9:45 a. ‘ 33 “TSS Dayton, $9: Columbus, $10.65: th to ae / $14. Mais | 20 Chestaut. $15; Men- 0 | Prices: $1. 10 and 50c. Blessed Sacrament Parish. (c) = , to St, Se Church, om és tteburg.. $1 > eter an au N72 ( HO U]| MAIL ORDERS ARE BEING TAKEN Now | FRANEE-Entered into rost ” oberfatel a member of St. Anthony's Marged Ladies’ a eee =: nice HURRY! HURR | Bi Bh en SR aan ain Entered inte rest on Monday NI SUN BUS LINE elv arolyn ‘and ar- —_ e o : HOT LA x! ¥! It Mrs. Alice de Hoog, Mrs. Feb. 20, 1928, at 10 a. m., _ Mar- ( HICAGO SS Edna Wachtel and our dear grandmother. | goni, dearly beloved husband of Virginia Bigs REY ge eS wrt tO ORL Tons MN EY Ce " . , » > r. ~~ € SUES EF AAs Cee or a 85 Oe ct oh oie he, (e2) Canact’ Bo Wes Over OLIVE, NEAR GRAND Funeral from Parker Ch 5 West | Marsoni. dear father of George, Rose and uch eral from rker Chapel, Li Fest argon ear father o e, ~ oe Much Longer! THE NATIONAL AL PLAYERS, Ine, || Lockwood avenue, Webster Groves, Thurs- | John Jr. Margoni Sas K K 4 7 ASHLAND | (** Sideer the Lite AL Grr aeesi Beettckasters, isternegt | brother in inn and, tno, pest ta gore | RANSAS LUY, Ball., 30 | area Re Ria hae ewo emete emains at residence, | of sang 1 Thureday $7.50 Detroit Cleveland, $11.00 ss Po ong “Wild 3520 Newstead Also Comedy. é ‘THE CHAMPION 17 GEERS— Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. , cannes barbering: i 19, 1928, at 3:50 a. m., John Henry} 8 a ; Church 9 A. M. P. ‘faced : vates makine thence to Calvary Cemet Deceased was LOS ANGELES. %40_DENVER. $15 i floors rex Pores pe | gan too. Call or write, Geers, dear belo = fath iM Eliza- Bremen Charlies Murray and Fred J OLSON beth Clark. oon Ro o> ne oak nr member of Italian pene Be Laneny. 2h 2D nny, td gy — ae wel SOc. IN maset Whtnneat ot teenie mnt | Marke Callan nek hemes Wonca tas | Oy RRERFR—utered inte test on Ou Ee emen 50 s eon Burrow e allor. an gnes elhoelter (nee e n rest on &Br medy Matinee “THE JAZZ SINGER” Matinees: SUN.—THURS.—SAT. Geers), dear father-in-law. fear sg broth- Feb. 19, 1928, at 10: Nad o'clock Pp. m., to NEX “ er-in-law, grandfather: and uncle. age 76| Timothy O'Keeffe, Soot Galt be- T WEEK: “CHARM” loved husband of the ate, Mary lary O'Reefte ag pa $155 cash Fred Thomson in “Jesse , Ral cy am years. WARDI GRAS Cherokee James” afl Big Wrest- 6:30 P mM. With VITAPHONE Funeral on Wednesday. eb. 22. at 8:30] (nee Buckley), brother of P atrick O'Keeff > Balin +h 29th. Tuesd porches: 2716 Cherokee ling Match on the Stage a. m.. from Gebken chapel, Texas andj/and unele of Mrs. Anna Brendle, Sten, astle om, ve at aie Skouras Gravois avenues, to St. Francis de Sales nient, Feb 21: $50 cash prizes. (c3) Feb cash pb . f 3 he feo . to St. Fe * sales | Grace Sahrman ont Ellen Kenefick. Brothers € urch, thence to SS. Peter an Paul's Funeral from Arthur J. Dennelly’s par- Embassy | «507, 2nd, Soul” | and | CEMETERIES emeteiy. + wna a member of the St. Fran- | 2° S8aG0Lindell boulevard on Th PERSONAL CONSULTING ENGINEER Ranger, tn- “Ranger of the Awa as Sea | cis de Sales Married Men's Sodality. | C9¥ ,morning. Feb, 23. at PERSONAL Margaret” Martin: You are 713 _ wanted at bonne at_onee. Mother. Struct ( 49 ma North.” Also Comed : 38 Delmar so y GIESE—Entered into rest at home. 2105 Calvary, Cemetery. Rudolph Schildk ' Adelaide, ay agg on yo undas. p+ wie ber of Holy Name Society of Holy Rosary ao, & a. m., Anna . \wiese nee ° EXCELLO | Enéciph, Schildkrant in THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL. *|2'280),2eiviet wile of in he Mmirec oe SPECIAL NOTICES ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. 2506 Salisbury “THE ‘LADY. BIRD” Chestant and Giese, dear mother of Minnie. Hulda.| “Members of Holy Name Society and | SpECIAL-NOTICE—To whom jit may con. con: | ELECTRIC wirtag and repairing; fixtures Roland. Arnold, Mrs, Charles Brehm. Mrs. og of Columbus will meet at Don-| “cern: ¥ shall not be responsible for any | reasonable. Forest 3140. CEntral s) ne 3RD SMASHING WEEK! MAUSOLEUM . E. ¢. Wirtel Jr. and Reginald and our dear - : arlors on Wednesday evening at/ debts of any kind whatsoever contracted by FAIRY | CHARLES, FARRELL | and MEN ONLY CAbany 8608 GArfield 8331 (c62) ay no pl a a's a ter, sister 9: 30 0" clock for the Rosary. my wife Dorothy Brockman Lyston. anor FOR new and old house wiring call A. H. UNDERTAKERS _ $1. Louis venus, Wednesday. Feb. 23, Feb. 21. 1928. at 8 . Fed. 26. 102 —or_terms.—_ _te8) Pearce. beloved sister of signed EDWARD LYSTON, 1g) | QUI service on house 5640 Easton | ROUGH RIDERS 6 ‘py TF ; 1:45 p. m.. to St. John's Cemetery. . ALLS Pearce and Mrs. Allen D. nara, 3696 Finney a teed; cash or time, Wria ht Electric AGHTY. GOODENOUGH—Entered into “ged Funeral from. St. John’ al SC NOT guaran « t. Space Cc ICE. 4822 yea Av at (a sie ; tb an ft ¢ Monday, Feb. 20, 1928, at 1:30 Church, Thursday, Feb. 2 » 1928, Notice is hereby . that I, George 18 Ww RES 3 rooms wit tures. THlim- arthelmess n “The . OF L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L. B-0-Y¥-L-E | Charles T. Goodenough of 4602 McMillan m., to Bellefontaine Cemete tery ie 131 9J after 6 3m (c62 >} Gravois and Noose” and Chas. Schmat’s A-T F Phon 2 avenue, dear husband of Marietta Goode- Ellenwpod Big Stage Show 99 e FOrest 0281, JEtferson 3608. (c62) nough nore ee dear father ‘7 airs. oe ee rest, = Court No. 10. in ui Ethel Hirst, harles E. and Walter day e ary Pozn : . . . 1 ~~ RA A Rex Ingram’s “Garden of PASSION DEATHS a ne Fs Gear yg ee’ ve Ped in- mage wite ee hr er dear —_ 3 Lous — pe > gh ° FURNACES, STOVES, REPAIRS Pe J i uncle, father-in-law and grandfather, |er of Josep fera a ements Poz- need - Allah” and The Beauty Par- STARTING SATURDAY Abrams. Minai K : in his sixty-third year, niak and our dear sister, prisonment in the ny at Jeffer- REPAIRS, tr any old stove. range OF tractor: arenes a oe ese ed ornmesser, Ch. dr. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 23, at 2 p. m., Funera) from family residence, 5030/ son City, have Pg e application for pa- ontrens. " job 6324 Bartmer | lor Serial WOMEN ONLY | Kautz, Catherine Kotte, Leo B, from Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 ‘Union Genevieve avenue, on uraday, Feb. 23, | role and will be given a public hearing screens. ete. 09 P TSH! ae ei KING BEE Edmund Lowe in “Pub- Baker, Mary J. Kress, Lizzie boulevard. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c3) | at 8:30 a. m., to St. Adalberts Church. | before the State Prison Board of said FORSHAW, 109 N. 22th. MAin 2043 (c8) ‘ot tailoring generar! — licity Madness” & “The Barker, Chas. S. La Beaume, Louis GRAF—ntered into rest on Monday, Feb, | 7@terment Calvary Cemetery. (ec) eS a 1, — PR Fs A. G. Brauer Supplv Co. ens 1710 N. Jefferson! Beauty Shoppers’’ Bocllimg, Caroline de Tarteron ; 20 + A92 8. at 5:20 2. m.. Celeste Graf OST ee a om 8 Monday. Feb. are invited .to communicate | with said | STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIR yg wants ce Boler, Samuel D. Larmore. Anna Mat) eva Graf. de: er ‘ot E Hefty), of 2816A McNair avenue, dear | DOaTd on or before said dat re rade 2700. a Knickerbocke House Peters in “Pris- AMUSEMENTS Brueckmann, Fred McCauley, James A. | 6°Roy alge ge PF oe ga '| mother of Anna, Christ, Henry and’ George. GEORGE WASHINGTON, No. Ys. 007, Ap- GAS PIPE CLEANERS TAU ——— | Marsh, Stephen Mrs, E. A. Boehm, Mrs. H. M. Cammann Renz, our dear sister, grandmother and micent. — GAS PIPES cleaned. 32: stoves connected. | er: \ references: ei ty any ¢ ar. | 0179. Be JETte Freon | oners of the Storm” and ’ ° . ee ee wists Semele * Banta’ :. ateyer, Ranma Sitoates, one 4 en 155 eed aaen. sunt, fe} pg al fh L $1.50; work suarantecd, 5. J. Seeley. , , el T. ie : a er-in-law and aun m Peetz funeral home, La- 2 = “ St tout t= ¥ a7 Doyle, Catherine Margoni, John. Funeral ‘from Wacker- wee ng chanel. | ee By ge GB boulevard, For Stockholders’ Meeting titer 1h —— a w — a pee qa oe P . G . e owe urs ay. e . ~ . at a: . . = ‘ - ~ O’Keefee, Timothy 3634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday Dp. m =e See Financial Page ee OTs CHAUFFEUR Se iclaags o —Sit 3145 Park “The Last Outlaw” and K Oo z Y “Racing Romance” With 4869 Nat. Bridge | Reed Howes Draeger, Charles emesis at 1:30 p. m. (c) |ment New Picke@ Cemetery. ) Duffner, Henry A. , HEINSIUS—Entered into rest on Sunday, aa a hg tered wrt rest on Monday. : (el) Esica, Peter. Potniak, Mary Feb. 19. 1928. Warren E. Heinsius of} F . 1988, at 12:50 a. m.. August Rische. dearly beloved husband of Caro- JAMAS” _ SOUVENIRS brother of Robe Roddes, Mary son and nephew in his sixth year. Lost TO THE LADIES : 43 Franke, Caroline , Seg pa teas 80 es Ce Taal wl mineral the Georse Le Pieliacs thepat AUTOMOBILE, T{CENSE Lost, Missouri AINTING re q rocameler . m., from the Suedmeyer ons’ — > sch chape — : ur Macklind LAURA LA PLANTE in Se ae a Pinna Saner, Bertha. shel. 3934 N. Twentieth street. Pe 5966 Easton avenue, to Mount Auburn 2 si } P cig [a We terment at Frieden’s Cemetery. M. E. Chureh, thence to Salem Cemtery. Beer Frenc wo “Fe b. 19. 2 AY PAINTING. D aeane ; — om (c2) ear Italian Fraternal Bldg. and | reasonable nV Tsior 43843.” (c#) ia het +e a io TISING MA N—Sex ne SS « - x . ~~ ™ 5 Te ‘yy aaa} POP. lerein mg Renz, Mary ; , , 1112A Buchanan street, beloved son of iw rae stered. mn get our LOWELL | CLIVE BORDEN in “PA- - $1.10. ate si. - ennai € oone Rische, Augtst. Louis and Clara Heinsius (nee Volk), dear | line Rische (nee Wacker), and our dear LOST AND FOUND bids on all wor Mann, PArkview 3609. ynn, Edward rt and our dear grand- brother-in- law and uncle, in his sixty-ninth — eagelset cs! repaired, Cc ntral 2110 5039 N. Bdwy. “The Cat and the Canary.” Schaffran. Alma 5415 Arsenal | Also Comedy and News Je . Goodénough, Chas. 7 ; : : HOHENTHAL—Entered into_rest on Sum > ‘i J | Graf, Cel Scheffler, August - RODDEN-—On Sunday, Feb. 19. 1928. at pandeventer, Or hear ) WNLEY. ' - eleste day morning, Feb. 19, at De Soto, Mo., 6:43 o'clock ndden. be- Reward. Call COlfax M or JEfierson “sauahie. " Chbaae $371. mer dia “Widtana. KENNETH HARLAN IN , : Heinsius, Warren E, ‘Schnurr, Fred W. {Rachel Hohenthal, beloved wife of the Mary _R : McNAIR “CHEATING CHEATERS” Hohenthal, Rache} Schoenthaler, late Herman Hohenthal, dear devoted ott q aunt of igtberiie set Eine Kenneth BAG—TOST- IN VICINITY OF GRAND 2100 Pestalozzi| AND OTHERS “ unten i * Albert T. mother of Lillie Lederer, Hattie Friend law of John Kenneth. AN ADY'S BEADED BAG. 0 7» - a Sa Shott, Mary Ann ree, See Ser Renee ee. 8 Pee euneral from residence, 342 me CONTAINING AMET R PRON ia nson, . re 7 WEamA |. Oe. Ae 1 Juengling, Mary rere I gh sme tit, Motor funeral Tuesday, Feb. 21, to| si Stgo Menge te She Bee Rae: 22: | SMALE | HANGE, FINDER SUITABLE RE- | KELLYS IN PARIS” and ; ; , Smith, Sister Loy- Meunt Sinai Cemeter , St. Louis. Serv- terment in Calvary Cemetery. Waep 7 ne, Grand & Miam! | “OU T aan SURE ola Marie noes OA CHADS "Ah 5 209 D. US. °*) | SANDER—Asleep in Jesus, Feb. 20, at | BILL BOOK — containing "sun = “a ler. ~ yay in St. acae. Theater Graf. S018 Gre Gravois. MSs io 620W. “OUT OF THE PAST” BEG. NEXT SUN SEATS | Kaltwesser, Theodore Souter, Mary F HURLEY—Entered into rest at his resi- 2a. m. M : , . ¥ ; . ™., Mary Brockmeier Sander, of COLLEEN MOORE IN THURS. | Kaminer, Joseph Spooner, Wm. P. » panes, “ mantes © avenue, on ——— tdgewood avenue, Pine Lawn, Mo.. turn receive reward. saa TY ta = Ceres. ichigan | ‘. a WED. & Mat BEST K Ch ' eb. 19. 1928, at 25 a. m., James | be wife, mother, grandmother and / C eetnut 8 —iS4) onnee work. veoh Mich! onan aoe on and SAT. als —1 000 SEKATS At $1 65 sppes, Charlies. Wahl, Frank V. Hurley, beloved husband of Annie Hur- | great-grandmother ILL FO Sas na x Michigan G FIVE , Kern, Emil G. Wieting, Catherine. ley (nee Steinmeyer), and dear father of Funeral from ‘Silenbrinker's chapel. 305 _Meticke in +a es Printin oO. aa nt 324. (¢ seNe AS A Robert Hurley, our dear cousin, brother-in- |} w. Main street, St. Charl Mo.. to law, uncle and son-in-law. Wednesday. Feb. 22, at 3 Dp. m.. to a leather: in or near a a eee 4 : ¢ ? : Charles. Murra | ABRAMS—On Monday. Feb. 20, 1928, MOGLER Kelsey in “The “Gorilin.” Minnie Abrams, beloved mother of Mrs. | rindell boulevard “ate Bo, je avanti. yt Lutheran Church. (c}} Ambassador: Keep _money: return purse, 9th & Bremen | Also Comedy and Western — ~e a gn Cohen and fond Wednesday, Feb. 22. 30 p. to Visi. SANER—Entered into rest on Monday, — Y erpponsopey A? Alias a ‘our dear og "CBureh. Interment Ctvary “Che | yh aden ated ete Sagi’ seat | CAE Laa ay ar : Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me-| “YX: and dear sister of Mrs. Archie COlfex : New Se eaneamn| 18° "SERENADE : ae yd mvenue, on Wednesday, Feb. re proecgaaed a member of West ient mE on 5 — Rinaskop! shapel, 5226 | & at aad cleaned, $1: ba work. “HuUmbelt wy enandoa : BAER-KAUTZ—Aslecp | in Jesus on Mon- JOHNSON—Entered en rest Saturday, | 9 a. m., to Mount Sinai Cemetery. “¢e) WE yy by Newstead snander in “Wolf Fangs”’ 500 ORCH. SEATS NIGHT AT $2.20 a. m., Catherine monde. devoted mother of Johnson iineo Wright), beloved wife of Feb. 20, 1928, at 2 m.. at residence, | Dame! to Forest ost73,_ fe) nd Reed Howes in Rac- ) Oliver Kautz, darling daughter of Louise | AU0T¢y Johnson, our dear daughter. | 3856 Hartford street, Alma Schaffran (nee UNTAIN PEN—Lost; Thursday: Park- 4306 Lee Av. ing Romance ae Baer and, the late Charles J. G. Baer. a oe gS sister, sister-in-law and Spieler). 45 years: ares of the r. y_3202M. ward uneral from Arthur lu = i « The OPERA] | lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, mg ae Funeral in “the oftigner, os, 2223 oe ~~, pe "day, . Pp. mm. : O’FALLON a steer! and Clive | | Populag & R A N D HOUSE]| ™orning, Feb, 23, at 10 o'clock. In- | 5% Louis avenue, dnescay, Feb. 22, | Mrs. Margaret Spieler and ‘ule wig lede_S074, —_—__{c} eben @, Plortese ce in “Barbed 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P, M. terment in New St. Marcus Cemetery, ay 12:15 vp. m.. to City Cemetery, Alton, | A._ Spieler & mowed cane: efonta : nt Wire” and Others SUPERB ACTS Vestarlae aaa BAKER—Entered into rest on Monday, adh OR, anckde: wincan ete. tons \ te Funeral ‘Thureday. + mp a 7° 2 dae GEORGE , SHIP Feb. 20, 1928, at 10 o'clock 4, m., Mary | JUENGLING~—On Monday, Feb. 20. 1928, | North Grand boulevard, to OE pe te PAULINE) Prien Oeam “The SCHRECK AHOY inke Gaores Bi: Bakes) dear muchas os Mane | wookcatie oot’ dng, Mary, Juengling (nee cmeriEr oc “(ed) rteen - ” ouner o 0 “Ke 0 A ] t t 56000 Claxton “Death Valle al and & Big ~~. m — Cruise Ralph gg ioe om ponanah ay St $d pearien Jnengling, dear mother of ° at br PD. al “August a & evers, r , ne enr r 66 + | Frank, Mrs. Jennie Seidel and ~ so! Ca . Halamiceic. Hilda Riock. pt roe bay Eg band of the late — th- Dammemann ) ‘Dolores Costello in “The erine Courdt, our dear grandmother, sister | Louise Kraus and Elmer Juengling, and our | yens a d E Pestalozzi College Widow.” News t a lidren, lfc ©6368 |) and aunt. dear mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law, | w j - ae rss and the late Lydia Funeral from: grandmother and aunt, in her fifty-fifth eimering and Augus — 2841 Pestalors) |#"4 Comedy. Admission Arthur J. Donnelly's par- brother of Matilda Hetemnine and our YS—Lost; Sunday : > 10c to All - . lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday, > meee t Wacker-Hel dear grandfather and great-erandfather D. afternoon, Feb. 23, at 2 o'clock. Inter- 463 G rom Wacker-Helderle | chapelal and unae, in his seventy-seventh Px PER IN tae ODEON One Night Only FEB, 23 ment in Oak Grove Cemetery. A. Pf ag aveniue, Thareday, Feb. 23. F from the Schumacher ; ef Pa — Lindell QUEENS on gy WL NAVARRO in BARE MT. Hrvecod inte reat on Sunday, theace to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. web 83 3 eg way 2 N W ednegday : 4700 Maftite |“ WILL ROGERS 4310 Grace ur father of Charles (3) | Com . mn : a tins: work ace avenue. dear father of Charles | KAIT—Fntered Into rest on Monday. Feb. 4 om ‘ TT Hotel ee Se nabie: dean cuiniesi . reaso and neat. . gi Tickets for anle now at : it Aree vary “and kant ee et /Seayy RR—On fi shae Feb FH 02 § : Take RITZ Double Program — “The Rothschild-Greenfield’s and er and Mrs. L. E delle Kail, ‘Gonr By tl > , below y. Blsie, “rdna " ta a onan poor yg I wee ond Melbourne Hotel Bey a and Louis Kail. our dear daughter. sister eet, Sethe re, Genavi a ‘ renee. re And “Night Life,” With ote oan INCLUDING wg oons G e. Mo. 4h law, aunt and cousin, aged 56 ond the yttte + Onaet our : : | PAF TANGING Also Al Be. John Come , 93, $2.45 and $3.30. at 2p Dr, Sicilling i tea : able. G. Anderson. H St Johe Comedy, and |{ S110. S105 91.98. $2.48 and $9.90. J Sy, tae Ph, 08 8b. Bs Bey, Pr, Skilling hea, Pag at Giguee sae Weer |PO O pegaecths Se ing ‘Thore STUDENT PRINCE” on of coe risas Undertaking Co. | day, Feb. 22 30_a, m. to 8S. Mary . 633 we K— ‘s: im HA ING—A NOW PLAYING LING on Monday 20, 1928.) and Joseph's dew. Interment SS. Peter at > ru Need: : All This ic Caroline Borlling (nee Ar-| and Paul's Cemtery. (c2) we Ags acy thence to , ' ‘ ple Week —— Asthur BURLESQUE hee oved wife of tne I . KALTWASSER—Entered into rest Sun- morlal Park Cemete cee (eS) ' os Show —— — Sipe Fae dolnn . day Zeb, -19. 1928. Theodore Kaltwasser SCHOENTHALER— Ente Pe en 95 ~ Ala ot a ae 3 Ba OF roe, Steer avenue, beloved husband | |, day. Feb. 19, 1 Jht" seree ex Blondes, ritechior and Lillie Weber (nee beans oF pneress Kaltwaseer (nee Stritter). tha loved = h EXTRA—ANN CORIO—OTHER ACTS and serandmother and sunt: iergndmoth isnt deat tick. R ning “Jullua Hartmann and ‘our | Schoenthal n her eighty- ar bro : father and father-in- f year Saar Phone MAin 9651—WE HOLD SEATS Be. from the GSehumacher funeral m the He uck & Schmitt er street, Thuraday, | lo m —_ NEXT—JACK REID’S “Record icatiael . 23, at 2 ov. mf to New Picker Come: day a Ruth ss > ee nee: Old j tery (c3) * St arcus® Cemetery . (c)

Page 29

q x TUESDAY, ) messiness ff __ESRUARY 11, 178 ’ i @6GET the Help you need when 2 you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the re expert / Adtaker"@G@ pope tnamasiede ROOFING J SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS — BOOFER— A _HELP WANTED—MEN, BOY: BOYS | SALESMEN W | ehimuers cleaned. rebuilt. Cavan | sucx pees wants work ai Ce Pe A exper | Fe SAESMEN WANTED po Yk ee | cae aa WOMEN, GIRLS _| AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES =—= momelel), «§ Gopne MAN—Sit; aye 24: ene energetic: 6 h-wp work. Call 6615 _iivest in new paint dactory, may be in- nsitiin ae linings. Standard dard Lining Con 1301 Weeks | Cabriolets For Sale For Sale ' Sedans For Sale SE MOVING, EX 1 Soe oe Pret £2011 (ox) vm UT TER-—Experienced -| without investment, 328 Planters Bide. — enepeing SSvietar an to oem oe G LADY—For doctor's of ait | FORD coumy, va. Dy, v28. S185: 1085, SAD: | 25% i) FIREPR R . ae ML — Mtg. . person > salary. , ° 7 Easton. icf Lafavette: movin - © hast tee, Some cveniizs. Box ¥-118, PD 1325 8. TAILORING SALESMEN —A——HEAL oe igi be presented » educatio at Bom kth ns 28-Dodge-Senior | fgg ear a Lee | PRICE CUT | peng ) | iRauE — —& PROPOSITION. 691 ARCADE BLDG. OUNG LADIEG— Catholic: if you are not : SIX CABRIOLET: a Ht | — coz) |, This, beautiful 1927 ae es / General Warehousi [= ing Se St of —Sit.; marr years old: | experienced: salary (c7) ats start, ondil ‘fs 12 years’ experience Si SATESWEN—Eaperiaaccd a 8 lag. pe — at — STORING —MOVING—saIP experience: Amba Gnced coffee Toule: es. ? 8"to to “to or sy to 301 Wats wright Bldg. mechan pally teeieets will sacrifice | to sell muichy aa vettorson onderfol care: THE LARGEST I IN Ti @ o tookk per-cashier and, cee auditor: RY SAT Ral is woaliTon ve tablished business, Apply om N. Vande- BOORKEE ae SRA IER - (c3 | ED a A BiG SAVING. 26214 Texas. Victor 10°24. (o2)} | Ww. The jowest poo @ Ff F experience city traveling The finest yg A van rates, to “2 Polat Slaw } women with reliable concern. — s salesman uwn = ; ng lish . 418 p = a. 43 z z wee 7 ae e_Box_Y-145, Post-Dispatch. .. 5 grees experi: P, Leahy. nocthwan ox? David | SOOKKERPER—bxperienced — Remingtc SALESWOMEN WANTED 3041 LOCUST.” 95 HU PMOBILE 8 est fire rate on a. . = reference ne north yy @ rest_4300, HE UNITY. r I eaten Sth and mar xperience “and salary eapected. "Hox k | SALESGIRL—Hoslery; apply at 16 ee ee —! 5 | as 3 cupentgnes am ary expected, Bo at 619 F iw pply at oeloek ‘= - PRICE CUT 'D Euclid at Delmar meV ING ST. LOUIS , Enon nee fan rk. Box P.325, P Dae EN—Tw 19), Post-Dispatch, ce, @esires connection spme_work. Box P-325, Post-Dis, son at once, room 903 Holland Bias SALESLADIES——1 On th wo 5, = LACHINIST—First-class man. thorousi satan pom oes Helland Bide ch BUTTONHOLE OPERATOR —_ ‘Door r-to-door, | something jet For Sale Eincakee Cot ad, eens > seen @ good, reliable firm; age 34; mar- NO NEED TO WORR EVERYTHIN , . ed on bench : E Pp ACKER “6 ECONOMICALLY '_o ¥-38, Post-Dispatch. in reply give age, A e work: to $60 “4 er workers. ‘Direct Experienced on Singer machine: - >| $5 $10 5 Box ¥ 382 Post-Die” BUICK h; standard: gu : new: priced to sell quickly; terms. ' FORWARDED D 3 * Pee ted, etc. — ead P.-D. 3) Selling. 13. Title Se Bldg. ae “sane eeady NG nine se t. 5-6 hours, “Kuhe- Buick . » 2837 X. Grand. Lindell i 2900, JEtferson. 74 {eet tes meee eee (o3) | 3. wh g . ( Burich aig ——for Shaper d saw, must SALESM Apply LAN | for Det m spot oa “paid daily, | BUICK—Coach. Master Six: in fine shape: H. - wor : to 802 arnt Toe —_ ~ Sbply hes: 1924. $75; school girl: work alter : . Cose $3 BRRY 1 MOTOR CAR R COMPANY, 57554. - , expected. - 4 , White: housework. 8630 Manches- ees Col tion, ‘Logg, $325: 627 Co.. pet 2201 Locust. Entral 2500. Mart 108 N. tan : 8615. 2655 Lafayette. , 2 ad ithe RY = > ‘ii. 2k; pea liaa UN RI ciillaeieaes poet — ha oI DECREE Tee ne Rey Beeman wante ; __ INSTRUCT ION Te anal compensation: references. Box Y-| *mall towns: pak chance SALESMEN —— Ampitionn, serignp-minded Hotat¥ ick. (4) | carries new car guarantee: save first year’s men over 21. with good refe take over territories tn St. Louis =~ the amae—Tp zat = ‘aa for eales a eh Fo depreci ae - pee tiatied or z Sale GCHESTER MOTOR CO.. M if a culture, an 4 — - =o 207. (c2) niente, cla aases :” apec f A { ‘i > ° " > well-known a Ww kins i ge 9 Co.. 7 a week _ he. peshy a. v. —1), ages 25 to 40. to open as Ur: DRESSES—2 ge 2 wae sellin Rg ok must oo , ¥ & one Miss pa 102 N. gy fe room D aoe — ee egg wn ] = Gini S Lear: aan! pearing and naci ous W e ered everv . rcehae EG ms - ) unhs-Bulc 4904 ura Bridge. excellent ag ay and night SAONDEESS Sit. = + out or 5 a a teay = Apolv is sot os ; k; 7 are et ak ’ ' " ° to 4n mm. 45% N_ Rovie. 9) ousework; go home ‘nigbte. Call 51 128 : cost $200. will sell for 8 HUDSON COACH or write. Moler College. ona 10 > bring home. _tetterson 8432. a c 2 N—Wh rstands truck abanne av. ~( (c8 WY "AINTER S—Good mechanics ics only need HOUSEGIRL—Expenienced; white : —_ Sale Ma uchester at Kineshighwav. bie, seat: 3785.. Schaure. recnesda WYdown 02 gaity tor aGvapcemens: spust | One: Peer nee: Se ee unless you i lal aad guaranties’ | JEWETT—Coach; the famous new . day -~ or group instruction. Ark- : . Wiptricter linois oo Tider ; Sxperiemce no TOUSECT RT White ee : TPE Beeson cores _ Woe | ACT re ge experience and vet | necesery. Apply "Mr Geliz, 611 Opes: | HOUSEGIRI-—Whiie experienced’ ovaral | See Lowensiola," 1321-25 N- Srontway. | ,mods.,tnlabod in.» beanie erazé tult rae — — , erences oO errin, J = years terms N commercial art: instructional of Drug _C —_ — old. 6241 Southwood, third fleor south. yy for only $375 Se "4 4003 Laclede, fer to 25 new students: personal instruc- | a — .— Practi . LESMEN—It’s a crime for any store- tions ; your opportunity now. Boz K- “14L. —_ ek conrad: oF Sene: PHARMACIST—Pr agg A LE fo protect his business ‘against A as, (e682) SAFES Velie Ditsributers: open evenin Fost-Dispatch. : " holdups, ba ecks, coun S beri erences re- ES Thine JEW —Coach: the famous MEN and boys to train for railroad te 7 aes executive ability required, Standard Phar. | dishonest employes, fraud, etc.: the United w - £04 Oakwood. Webster Groves. Sa¥E Fire and burglar proot, Melnk model: finished in ‘8 beautiful gray: fully work: paying $140 3 ; Thursday | macaj Co. 847 W. Jackson. bi.. cago, | States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. t issu- | WkEbster $12. . fictor, York and Schwab: filing safes. ped. guaranteed: see this wonderful mc when qualified: call or open § : furnish references. CEntral | 7) (e2) | in bond covering all these Stems for \NCE TO MAKE MONEY obn Bauman Safe Co.. 4th. (cd ‘today for only $375: your own term a and even 1 2th, Cen : PORTER—YTo work In radio store: young oniy 8 cents per day: we pay you $5.50 Ladies: reference nenmiees. 5810 bere : Latede Motor Co.. 4003 Laclede. NASH__R {e 14) BB woe, DElm 392 . . (e4) See H. E. Logan, 102 N. 4th st. ( Amn hite: elderly, not aekty : fome: _ 0 miles: cost 3615 0 PARTY wishes to se oacervine give price. @ MAE ” experienced: my SALESMEN—By a high-class mmsic -139, Post-Dispatch. (chm ay work, JEsferson 7( PORTERS—-Must be neat and ctrdia pel apg ine ll a SAN aC OE | 6 RO A a en ene A. eee ALIAS | A Ma Ne we ~ engin. ay apd ae a A tcc ls naira tilt cn ecient Dia Saw atk: talline nt earths Tahaan bt cacti iba ati tahb et il wc aie eis SH seiankilges pilptalbed iN anenh ate RS. 8 Ae cath eset Pall ate nell tas, le ia is gobs BS wtb he" Niemi | ’ Va speaking: excellent opportunity an mon” illinery Co.. 1412 ashington. . $3.75 : . ‘ > : Z Grand. tae OO chea: trade, terms. 2506 S. sattognen. ‘ southern colored. general ot... mn Ag mage st “et. ‘ ug Capable of producing snapey. a BI ma —Cou — a = 7 “cash trade, terms. 3008" ; Grand. Wells . - oDpDuUu ] - Lo. : . . ~ > Gartield 9086. 3) | class work the year aro allio By priced hat: wonderful opportunity = one AUTOMOBILES : for $850. Schnure, 2 18 | Motor Co. _ (cz) nv of home REMINGTON RAND, INC., — — desiring to make a better change: salary et ey S ; 1924. $75: 1925, no object to right party Wanted BUICK —Coupe passenger: —— 1927. $445: al desi res $365: Chev ir ferson 7976 a 2p, m. Dal dding are om bles cooking. -_ —s ane Division, SALESMEN LORRAINE H AT CO., A CASH market tor used For i mod. new: only $950: — 18 Washing: condition. ‘Slint rolet Co.. 710.20 . da 3586 W —1i8 to oc Fashion Sauare Building, els; Day _— $300, Mr. Maxwell, ton. VROL dation. at parking-filh ing station. a a ee “aualifications: 1305 Washington. (cy | 3954 Lindell. _ Phone ai a Buyek 4-Pass. Master eae dau: driven only 2700 miles; looks like or emploved, TO3 S. Bovle, m. to 10 m. 715 . se!l- OPERATORS—Exverienced: nD ABSOLUT best paad used vy new: bic savin 30 to 45 years of are. single needle: perfect condition RG, very respect: LOVELJOUN aA $ ored -: - Diam , : | ime record, a desire to 2 the seluna steady work. Wardan Manufacturing C —£2rs: cash. ilton, er Locust. thins @ car anyon : ‘SON * general housework. yEfferson f ve and desiring -- | field, own an automobile. a willingness to | 1906 Pine. (oS ALL autos bought; consigned loans, The amine is onlv $4 165 Det value mS Parkview 592 (c62) On. t¢d.—Sm Ss for take eh Sink | position teady kK: artme side 328% 0 gy Ee ant Be | LOUN - oe ee S75-$100 4 WEEK . et ag oy Spee |. ¢-passen BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. of tailoring dep at Hverside 3 Bonito) 7 ee eh 1e OONG. ~~ help tale orders; good o That is what some of our men have been . ine., 1021” Washington, (e3) coach. for cash. Box K-123. Post-Dis. (c) | 2201 Locust. CEntral 2500. EDAN : —— eee. 3) | portunity: average earnings $30 per week. earning. If you have any selling «xperi- OPERATORS—eExperienced on silk dresses. | GHinV OL ton truck or chassis. Bol. ¢3) DIANA 8 } S . a beers t.: wants housework. |} 934 Century Bide. (c3) | ence Zo" ean do the same. 492i Del- If you want to better your O71? Choutes CHEV ROLET— 1074 coune: Al —_— Brand-new: ote ; | home. 1364 Hodia- YOUNG MEN 2 “for direct sales work. | mar. 2d floor, See Mr. Lewis. 53%) | working conditions and make more money, F nd = — id 350 to S500: | _new tires: mecritice, Bhd A Towa. ‘82) | hought 50¢ on a ‘dollar. Hig : e | Mort. St. Louie Mo. ho experience © - chan MEMBERSHIP SALESMEN. apply at once Carafiol-Silverman Gar- P h. el) ante 4 li 8) oO . es new ; TOR CO COw S021 er; cot etn drive any car # to travel ‘with, trananortalion paid: perman Good earnings. permanent positions By ment Co., 1209 Washington av., 4th floor. soaps ca ROLE $108 Olive. — nn py te Mair ad 0179. (63) 3 position _ men who qualif tee ** 4228 Lindell, Automobile Chih ar OPERATORS — F ‘¢ prices; 350 to 3500; “phone GHEVROLET—Coune, 1927: in fine sh ; | CARPENTER— Sic new, ap apd gilround re ee HELP WANTED - Mieenuri. — Factory expec- Lindell oles. 3856 Easton, (c8) |} real buy. Schnure, 2218 Locust and | ae . 3 to SES paid: Olive 4 ree claaa Ts ne salesman ing out of St. Louis; | SPECIALTY SALESMEN— be J fraid to work. Rply from a to . BUY used ash. Brock Mo- - e ¥, ona anywhere in South of Me mierview to granted. (8) | ang 4 to 6 at at 3521. XN. 2. (2) | or p-ESTABLISHED BUILDING AND per lenced operators On wash | ‘tor, 4418 Olive st. JEffereon R200, (0) $75. down: very latest: price $300. | 338n Omesiool hn : ree x J-169. ee | 2 satisfied TKOAN ASSOCIATION Wire UsE Two} and silk dresses; steady posi-| $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | ___ MONARCH, 3137 LOSUST ST. | 1923 Buick 6-cyl ic: “artes. aanored: rence. ! aoa , : STR : : ‘>> . _s . ‘ ; porter; co a 2 rae, MAN—Some sales Ceo we wil] p rou: TERR RY ADJ = ‘| tlons. with plenty of work. Ap- Bring MONA get cash: 37, Locust, nee. Q | ++ Hudson, 7-psesenene. CARPENTER—Sit.. wants work with re Hable firm or contractor: have best ~ an, No. v w muc her ¥ : . J -~ OBILE WEG ANTS Sor as het call” ay. WY FOR RIGHT MEN. CALL 09 X.| ply ELY & WALKER D. @.|“¥aj p00 ‘CASH FOR A AUTOS a a ee NECHANIC—? Derienced —n a oo at eweeem | CO., 16th and Locust, Sterling . $2000 Te ha 1927 CHRYSLER COU rs __ references. Lingel 19. lin Factory, and 3409 Texas. (e62) MOTORIST. 1834 350. 40,8 esta 8 3 (oo Olive >) ive extensions “of invoices, check es eo iS! fase Fran A PERMANENT POSITION | EXPERIENCED OPERATOR es BRATS and enter salesmen's com- |, , DODGE—Coupe, 1920: is. Opvertnnity for a live man with car. Excellent opportunity for a bright. alert For Hire pong ogg : a~, machine experience pre- -— 162 wants garace — Bie. State age 5 and reference: Ts Who cam seil direct able to fimance seif for 2 or 3 w 7 age | experienced operator on dresses to learn |[DGNT worry about the high price of 2 ees ie er ae ane Bem Oh | esicrteh, “Beh East Toons SA,” | Sul? Snactne, eecemeemRT un | fegceccme foreman, est oe cmaule ct | ‘Mauling Cri, Qunioo, Bron. ruck (gv: | DODGE —Covhs. ete oae, toa tage) ! ) . (c will be thoroughly trai at company’s| derstand operation ~ os B20: Al, terms: add Sol Shier Foto a . 6 ; DODG E1920; Al, tert ° ii. call before noon. Room 13) “S and hemsi ae ria. ~ og — — 2900 ome, 1924, 1925. 1 work exceot ‘soliciting. Otto. KOHN MFG. CO.. 808 Washington, 7th { Auto ; , Etc. KURS-BUICK 283 . » | 4054S. Gran 4. . 4 Y. —», . : ARTNERS ANTED _ Sei COM ' oe Storage, 1 DODGE—Coune. EEE very eget egndi- WAN—Si... youne 3]. B Latte ¢ x Zs 3, Save, ein > jie Ww BIG CO! MISST ION NS—} AST x O AULI done on Fords and Chev- tien: $295: ene $350. 5380 th oy Extra ee Dodge § Sedan Used Fy B. ope. oF or work of any ki a ppt at Pageant Drug Store, O54, Saleemen now emploved. calling ¢ smoor yh LE MAKERS ~folete, _$15.__ 2723 _Evane av.___. Ven | a : t x: $10 a theatrical ¢ com ons 0 to or mo . > > pee Croat 06k. "ise ‘Belmar, | 4 show after : |} aan atraid @f wor A national ~~ roms ing even better. while mak . ° d . = wy Morsan La undry, ed) now forming wants to Fo touch be iar rounds. An unusual opporturfty, necessarv on si debaker. _ bury work im plumbing shop; state . al opportunity mang ing imarogdiate cue Enea fo. ee: gains; terms. Williams, 4867 Bae. iF = =z and experience. Box K- 324. : A son to ons t and Chegtn ut ste. a MF fe : . i | COUPES . enced table ing. L O O K } Hi peri A Samuel Shoe Co.. 915 Switzer. (c3) | | 9927-26 Dodge, 2-4 passenger. MANIC thoroughly opens & apable “Pine sernced, business. pis . ili bookkeeper and detail man: good co re orge (ER —Experiensed soot. fe -— by d the’ to 81 S enaiealia ms NOG APERS ed BERER— | LATE MODEL : ie wr A Geylinder, Six, ) 1926 DODGE SEDA! AN ; Gis Olive. : i ber for interv ws a BF gg By |. Buick brougham, Master 6: just @ few | ||| ee Chevrolet like. new, ew upho fin _&) | phone num iew. I : required. Box K-152. Post-Digepatch. __(e2) | leterina. | é mon } aAnnot told from new: ox | Post-Dianatch. 5 ‘clo SRENOGERA APHER—Experienced: give age. age. | | fully ye — . a here i 6@ Chevrolet. balloon tiree......$175 | —y- new tires, Our vest buy at ‘ 195 MA Be » Ag gy heraga Mo (ce) 4 L usiness for you: ce volun STRAW SEW ERS this mea banpein today at LACLEDE MO | Open Nights and Sunday o LOUD BUTTON. MAKER—Must be| Ow starting. See Mr. Gabler, any time our conan. ie here bow. Experienced millinery straw TOR CO.. 4003 Laclede, Velie Distributers: i i 3041-43 Locust JEfterson "3715. ie oa Be ether need apply. Rly this week. Winter's Hudson Essex, 1° pes "at once, 318 N . Sa, 7 Kirschman Millinery Co., 1412 Washing: open. evahings. Hig == 7 et te ze eS) | S&S. Broadway. mr floor. (c . - =~ L O O kK 9 AILORESS—-Must ‘be experienced — ° Mls 8 Settcrene © Amenipan OF Caran. AN EXCEPTIONAL ‘#,work in cleaning and dyeing plant. . LATE MODEL FORD—1927 couve: bargain Cail CO! £ a Re “ SRT ) ie oor. ic@) i aed — 0 cul covers io Br a “se @ ic ro rs: 1927. almost ne new. trade, eesthceie o + ee 6 ow de ere Linda experienced pre: | BM BARU BAY SES ary AN OPPORTUNITY iv for work. 4360 te Se) | mgnth nis eURok etki trgm new: | terme _2800_ McNair 1 i muy Sie SELDOM ADVERTISED OES romp must be neat. Apply oar ay 9 } 2 a oe _ Clotling Co., 1123 CLOTHING SALESMEN, The ALEXANDER HAMILTO ~~ ws for ho ork and mat ated. yo UF own —o bs - vers io upholstered THE ki y his real at pate ti. aneaed 3 St. INSTITUTE Sara 9 taclede furnivare: * anieeneeall only fl Moye oo in the Arcade Bui g. and tea the following on its WOMA ) ad. oS consider seversl high-‘lase staff. One in M — in To ice cakes. HERZ CANDY CO.. 512 at. pect will rome character and ability.- Roem Indiana, on Texas. = Co. 1 28 years Chemical ~d a for Mr ¢ We vy BL aoe strom high- ne h the AR. a ars Ee ntger . _ceptional permanent; 6 erate men we ee STs ho no deel that Single. of mature years, ret a habits. See Foster — complete indarenation. refer- > hapale . coh conse ve e4) ont the women senor seen Bon ae esl ere, ens homes. and news vertieag in thé Post- -—feaqd in FAR MORE &. "NG WAN—at must hare ook “ ence. clede 7991,

Page 30

TUESDAY, BRUARY 21,_1928- ss Pea anal _The’ Post-Dispateh Regularly - Prints .M ORE ROOM an and 1 BOARD Offers than the THREE other St: Louis Newspapers Combined. —_vennw'anv ne 30) ; POST-I Eble = 3 APARTMENTS Fé FOR RENT FLATS FOR —FURNISHED GRATTAN. 1615-4 ; Chrisian home. Vic ‘} : : : : —_— Tak i Bacevion -f in sightiy=i im: BUYS, A KIMBALL MADE MAHOU, | Kt igi Roor naldence : pat | HEMAM. 716—S-cesee elteeteacy. ccvsenes ORD. oe "pak, Colonial mirror, day-bed., droplea NEW FURNI.. }}| sscw and delivery | | Dorancaiy Seba Reon 6 bork Sse Nice ¢| HEMAN.721—First for: ; HENRIETTA. 3244589 1abl atliver cefiee set, -wold turniture. aahco sate cial ofter to test the advertising a on home cooking, 2 — be mS : Bs Race Cambridge Ap ents hardwood floors; ve, Te aringion GP RTS Operr Sundays 10 to 12, this) instrument. this ; 3 : 3 he ow Pn ee FE ae — _ (62) 4917-19 MeP SON HICKORY. 2603-05 —4 - - ~~ "| INTE ‘EK. ZS orner un- a corated. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | {})'2.rc. New Mobair Living: ang prom Phe . WALTON. T41—2 nousekerving — roome. | (NTERDRLVS, 751 Comer Clememmiienr: ||| qpeuutifut furnished ~ 3-room | of KBOKUK 22-3 os and Morphy. ae ede ae ~ . hif eoeeteaeeeeees -$80.09 tee. I e A A e ‘Tange. automatic hot water: man ane Jecn —_ ‘ n- ‘ bed 8 PALI, ae) Oi. “(s xe “had ; og as ) wife _cmolov f ag nice pt A PAr ~ a 1489W. in-a-dor : rental $70. | — SEOs Stokes eniect pooh. ts) 3-Pe. ak a quali | -8.— : : ASHINGTON, 4955—Single south TE Manager on premises. DEImar FAYETTE. 4 x OS-—Stmmons, 25. tleman. (cS) a ee HOUSAM REALTY CO. -ctte _bungab~ fist: 3ae te LL CL LG LLG LL EDL LE, wainut finis $3. Room Suite a etandard make and quality. . a . = t ttresses. . ,* KIESELHORST—49TH YEAR. = bright. warm™-: 720 — ~ e750; barpains._ 201 S.\ Jetiers ¢ Fiber Sun Parlor Suites ...- 20. Established 1879, 2907 Dive S ae WASHINGTON. 4447—Lovely room in| Seven newly finished rooms; beautifully 312 ey gy Bidg. (c4) nD regains. ’ 01 ° efferson. a . New Bed. Mattress and PLAYER-PIANO — $100; metal thbes: t aa ‘ te S) | decorated: Frigidaire; open. 3844S | SaHINGTON. 1 lees front room: CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, , ab -~ ND Yo gost Spring e*eewpeesneteaeeeneeeeeee like new. ” cha " Store, ra . wate: shee salc a pais O2 —— yee te piece Ba PLAY ER. PIANO — os ratte: ~~ ; 3; ae or double: steam heat. (ce) MAin 0596. 796 Arcade Bldg. (c#) all _ kinds: iondat Simmons and meager pie gee ot $3: 30 a AUYS -HALLET SS pivis RAN SERSON, S331 ; PE | men mn preferred: Trivate ate home. DEL. 3363. 2 c, sleep ing porch; reasa COltax up- 8 J B, Senith-flavies twin size and: mice inll-size MANNE BROS. PIANO—Datk mahoga cpurtaalty. atest -Du-| _ vate bath: sat . 2496. ing h; reasonable. fax bow-eud beds; wainur color: these beds are “FACTORY TO YOU" co -, Ex " 2 , s—? rn WASHINGTON. 4222—Newly bratid-new; only samples; little scratched: : . real in ia. 2 secondha hips Pay- ‘canabtina® teesebals rooms: N. (Bear — have new eee. ait same and new tat: EXCHANGE DEPT. ueen xe week : : heen eeping op Medora 3-coem efficiency ; i fireprect bids oes, 68-2 ete OF HORST—4STH Y Toralshed rooms | WASHINGTON, 439 KINGSHIGHWAY, 1084 S—Five roo convince you. 5638 DELMAR BL. Ss 1007 Olive st. f. (058) , | wAsen $330—Front, connecting | KINGSHIG + 1084 rooms; LEVY HROS.. $11 S. 14th st, (ct) Main ‘Store, 5615-21 Delmar conven o « ousekeeping ; conan . newly decorated CLAUDE EY VROOMAN Bl. ) SEDROOM SUe—At very ow Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock (¢3) * Machines For Sale eat’ fete” . a ay. STOSSWIoR veh aE : terse, newly | __MAin 0596. _796 prea Bldg. (c4) will sell very + sie Steiner Furniture 150 et re a? nven . fe ‘ : Co... 1202 S. Broadway. ture | HOUSEHOLD GOODS .WANTED | $50. cash, CAhanv _S5o5R.. | a0 anes Sse, oe 4747—New — furnishing 6 DROUM SUlLES—Walnut, oak, ma-/| AM furnishing 20 apartments; can pay 330. : siee . housekeeping: reason : hocaiyi very cheap, at auction, Monday gp Fyre ele ce se F RADIO 1750—Housckeeving yg i ig a ns SE Mas a Sian aeinaeel ugturnished: .cofve-| ing room and kitchenette: n N na cbureéay, om private sale daily. 890, SELKIRK'S nT ap (c62 BEDS -—— Furniture. rucs; office fixtures Wanted suite. furpishea OF » “Ae > x Choatedu £62) | “wanted badly: all or part contents flats. WADEO Wil iecat oy ot OT ere Within 2 aTizacye - 2 _ front rpom; running water: gentle 8 k EIl—t-piece, enameled. | dweltin apartments: highest cash price ayia ‘2 7 * (cd) [anid Galdnere, Lindell 6648, (55) | console. — sae. ge Fa cet water. a an. se SS srw enamel 3 ee ; Wtd,—Immediatelv for cash. sedan,_good condition. Box St EGO! — W : ; = REAKPFAST > FURNITU ae mm v (c62)} xisehenette. heat, hot water, sink, hhuaekeenine rome, Sas 23—2 neatly a LL, 4166 — re +o bath. poreh. =. brand-new ds: ei” ow_rent. mF. 2 £ . — — ve- mode sexaqior— Bs Beautiful 7 is bunea- er epariment stove, Simmons T. Aclede 6 ~ rooms, t, - (c62) | ‘janitor: reasonable, CAbany 17853 N ect 3303. ~ = ae Ee erareen Browning Apartments ~. Se ie atta Fd Sad ~ sles {2 Pea ap ra nae tie 9 nae oe . We te (hte aet mF > ae op ae TA! eee ? hi oe: eel icebox! all like new, must " sell; Selkirk's Auction. ” Garfield (8) RADIO—S14: coast recep tion: > tee: " segs VANE isl ain rnoms +Arfield 859" z » > steam +t ae Acs} | STRNITURE Wtd.—-Household cree eg fg ye gy oe land, end i. ten tee, tl Was newer hea!” Si a “0 =O gy oY Ly BUNGALOW iner Furnitdre oo. “1202 s. | kinds. Best prices. Hozzard. FOrest Ra DIO— Atwater Kent; 5-tube set; PESTALOZZ 2616—1 or 2 connecting g rooms. single and double. (ed) yaaa en nen ‘deeming: rom aS > Aban Broadway. = as cash prices for Taran, pr 7 ba SLs. Bin . housekeeving rooms: heat. range, sink. et oe 4603-—Front room: slec LAUDE -E. iN 7 » ghwexce—New- high-class, CABIN 1—Hoosicr:. first-class condition: | anos, rugs, etc.- Call JEfferson 8775, Furniture Co,. 111 live. tc PORTIS 31533 sn kitchen, ; eee een (c3) 96, ‘ Th Ra . PENNSYLV AN] : ti a matt brick. 6 tile very reasouable. | S13. U30U coulda. U. Leonori Auction Co,. 3501 Lucas. AD RADIO—Fyrman 10. 3 so 8-in-line eind ts ly furnished; half . block —— Tower tet gy ee 20 Tay § sleep. a 15 MARYLAND e nelagh ‘Wilmar = ock east © Mra. »; | 20,000 POUNDS of old feathers; pay 30c| coast-to-coast reception: Gro (c62) : (e2) Sear em ter) demonstrate; your choice, S10 ott ve Park. * Ls = Fy F fh my ‘offer. Phone | teed by this reliable 49-yea ROOM—Neat furnished ; modern $6.50. janitor service: good condit for cash. S$ 14th at Chniral 9420. — so 9572. (c&) instrament firm. «|, ee Mteam-heated apartment: conventions to WESTMIN NSTER. S—Sleeping rooms. | NINA PL.. 5&2 eae aterman)—o __LEVY BROS... 312 Lath st. (c4) | see ee Ketablioned 1878 net 3% ne os ioB6) car | and 2" bus. lines. GRand 7808. aut — $5" up. room?" newly decorated,| rooms, second floor, of 4 family: $75. CELAIN: LIKE NEW: CHEAP. SEWING MACHINES ee. eke wwraen SHENANDOAH. 3619—Clean,_ ary, Sst | Sate bath. 2 or m '" honeekerpine | PATTIEE 0673, —_, (e2) ° . gn agg 631 rooms, 2 inclosed -furnished , apartment and Shtate “path. Lindel 6: Pes geome: mene echesl, ctsest ent, bus. Se ee Sot > eee ioe By: COMBINATION RA GE and overstuffed guaranteed owt, DElmar 4887W, Re- tr eres ra =riclan - _gun Po 6: Tes 8 suite. Cali Riverside 14043 or — ; 8 a ce ; yl nair Co.. 1158 Walton av. your radio. Purcell-Thompeon Radio x = i _ > onan only, very Teasonab JEfferson 4473 Olive St. eT TOL OTT. ANT SHERIDAN rz fel) 4-room efficiency: all in fine order: nicely fur-| slectricity and gas included ; ALL POR . H. DAVIs FURNITURE, 1516 FRANKLIN SEWING maghi repaired. an? make. $2 Radio Service ; aa eon Apt L — cr —- robe sennabis, WEST 4400—Very ni nicely ~ rooms, Ss. way. Service Co... LAciede. = ; 9 Smear es a es TYPEWRITER AND ADDING [®ADIO[Repsirin ice: ceping rooms, reasonable: beat furnished 44003 ery wonTH ru MACHINES sEPAin —Hiland 7 no a TO11A— Furnished light Boggy + keeping. for 3 Tskfferson | $50 and up: concession for one-year , os — a private. erson U. DAVIN FURN REST SELLS appliances. __COlfax_1145. ~ (1) | housekeeping or sleeping: 0431. . . vz ( make it AC, | keeping room and «arage. and 2 sincle Secoraied._ | $ N, PELLIGREEN, 816 "Boa FLATS FOR. RENT Latest styles, almost new: will sell at | Bid "GArfiela_ S765. c62 small cost: what a difference ! GRand 20 jAcd) | $7 and = a week. JEfferson 7012, (c2) —— ERSHI Central low prices. ONDER WOOD Typewriters—Rental : n947W. eee ane room. V Sa WEST E. 1236—Newly furnished room 5510 PE NG BROS. 311 S_ 24th sted) oa Blas, ‘St. Or eal T ‘Wo wAia i ar ) pouenkeguins soem. _V ictor 2091 and kitchenette: running water. (c76) andy 5-room front first-floor apart- CASS. 3115A—4 large rooms, bath, gas, INING-ROOM—Mission chairs, Tugs, dav- o . ba Ww NE. 4149—Beautitul front ; janitor service; rent frea- lectric: ; est rooms: warm: twin beds: cheap. (c6) relia : ; th toilet, Al enctte. stove Dsimar $413. Se ROOMS AND BOARD ble _parties. IND G RVO ; bar- —e APARTMENT — . : ; TOR, b aoe IST PINE. 4465—Laree rooms, bath: : ‘CAhany 4400 (c62) Rea ae ty Ged 28 ala der # x re: pr at bes So te Rae RLV Wer Pe ae a, #8. ae 2 a Se, a, ial 4 ‘ ae Sears M SET—=s-piece: $35; 201 S. Jefferson. (e538) MACHINERY OARD—CITY _ : es yed. Forest arses twin beds: private. JEffersen 4009. (c) ROOMS WITH BO (c62) | WEST PINE. 4132--Lovely 2-room suite: PLYMOUT Biter efficiency eNG-nOoM. » SUILE—viner pieces. - PID 1 (c) , Wanted ROOM AND BPOARD—In beautifully, tur fur-| BARTMER. 61284-—Clean ee vate bath heat; adults. (cl) | _&, 390. CAbany 0941R. (c62) JE! ae PINE 3 ios. be SAVOY COURT. 5316—S5-room efficiency. CAban DININ ING Room "SEF —O pieces, “oak, $30. | SEARED TING PUNCH PRESS | mished apartment. Cail erson 2190 i. (o6) BELT. |i A Copnceting Sows everv convenience. a DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Cheutenm.. Wt PINE 3a. c62 {c#) | 5 ‘E. 3847—Second floor front pe eee oi td-—Not See ease RAUSCHENEACH. CH. 26134—6 rooms, bath; cient” are: oem gag ng KISSELHORST, OTH S FESR DELMAR. 3824—Room a $5.5u; | Sbte- for busmess . all, conve- | 329. : =. Beautiful 6 ted: $35. icB2) Established 1879. _1007 Olive st. " (062) | “home cooking. hot —— Lindell 5651. | Blences: private 1 ’ Linden 307055 ae lek a sunroom” "steam nent. Janitor dining sults. a5 surtes. Conwell chair. (c8e rvi Baaebete: skeen 2438 McPherson, (e353) Wanted EASTGATE—Targe room in apart ment, KENSINGTON. 51377 or front house- HOTELS = tees Ge ac Ge ee FURN CREW hy buy where — _- RL MENTS ts ny _(cS3x) cated ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Loc ; | Call “Wenzlick. INSTRUMENTS Wtd.—-Cash paid for used = “ she 4412A—Room for tw ust — Clean: H, high? N ssed g00ds from saxophones and old violins. Ludwik's s Mu gm ng ee og ae lerniihed double 2 and aalanade’ pinean mele ~~ © peopie Re ie Ltd rates: tubs and me Mayflower Apartment F: _ 821 Washing 4 RINGSHIGHWaY NLT EACLEDE 4016—Nicely faratahed front pant PO gt 1 stectrte: sic House sci inGs WAY. 1241 N. (Apt. = = Cc E. 49 Nice furn t| BLUE GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive’ §& CLAR BA Bhs yA N. 3 het toe ot oo ae GREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | newly decorated: rent $20; 2 weeks free . . utens . * Pa I : . _ i i. . \ will oe , ane must go. fe 516 Locust. as a room, second ——y en ee . — Lb me old rates open: new and a ——im (——— - also ; good meals: | stea preferred: ern: same old rates and management. Northwest U ‘URE—For sale very cheap. ¥ reasonable. aa ot 137 icG) | 2 entrances. 802 N Oth &°5 Morcan. ‘4) APARTMENTS FOR RENT can furnish your reeming house or ost Pianos and Organs For Sale BROTHERS The “oe ee “sesital board, for 1 or ¢, all conveniences. {c8) -— =. deinntia American plan: home-mode bread. pies. = A ol2 : io 2 Sa nega he d aaaeiadions. Lot time payments 5342—Comfortae ruem for 1 of CINDEEL 3744——Large front room for 3 | cakes; banquets and parties served. ‘c8) BADEN. 730—Furnished J-room efficiency, | screened porch: te Sh KENSINGTON. . 7 “ - eais if desired. FOrest 6151R. (c65) | sentiemen or 3 iadies: bath with shower. GRAND PINE HOTEL $40, _Apply_S116 _N. Broadw GARFIELD AND WAGONER PL.— {cl} | 206 N_ Grand. open under new manage- MARGARETTA. 4 otiisienar: . KENSINGTON. GIS RANGE. $5: if qesired. ot . RIESELMORST—S0T rH YEA PERSHING—_Roem. gentiemen: private 143 N. Taylor. eaaniehan 30 1879. 1007 Olive = ” (258) family: board optional. CAbany 7773J. LINDELL. 4325A—Attractive large front | men Large rooms with private and con- a gas, electric: 2 veniences . aneuini cs) beds. - parti necting baths. Reasonable rates to perma- |) —* HELEN. r) Death and CLEDE 491 nent guests. Complete hotel service. R. L. rage. 6 newly dece terms cam be arranged. Wurlitzer, -see RAYMOND, 5004— lan: unexcelled : enette, Murphy bed, hardwood — 5 La Aciede 0978 ( an s c N N turn e Ky car. FOrest 8995- 8990. c} APARTMENTS FOR RENT BELT. 1493-—— ? x ly ruar- . . ° for voung ladies: i, : . ee : sid cane a ems of $15 down and | also rogm for one voune gentleman. (71) : 3 heat; reasonable MARYLAND MANOR APTS. BMA f_PIAXO Ar). WATERMAN, 5250—Lovely front room : ie ° . South Seats tee ae a condit tien ° s } gamer; for 2; reasonabic. (cd) 5 - - a Elecant 2. new - EST PINE. | 4252—Hoom and Board. ARYLAND, 424 furnishings. Phone DElmar 3453 st this ‘before buying. 2718 Park. fe} everything modern: see to apprreci sleeping room. beautifully furnished room .dining Foom., bedroom, b OLIVE. 37153 — Ste = ted PIANO—Upright: Lester: must sell: good - ston or 4 — : “7 furnished apartm $ii: t ldren. MACHINES —Several well | geet erean. 35 $4 rr hre =O MARYLAND, 431 u Bogs ' : ee ee ee Pia Nos T housekeeping room: you will like it: PAGE, 3833A—3 rooms, deco known makes rifucal wringer Dianos = washers, otabtty used. — ereatly redreced row pri WERE cone FOR RENT—CITY ~; |DE . 3n4 4 ~~ ~~ oe ene, A —. ‘eB? desired. | crock i Kt a NISHED ROOM—Private family. = A. nl rent sexerp- 3 E. gee a. Sree effi- a0 go ’ 4 ” ? ky ua diets pe ewe apy” : Be Meehan. h SESS i328. Grand. 1 (eh) ya N? oe TL Acied e 5228. ciiiiasiniaiaainteeane i nerth P - et) 7 . : . NEWBERRY TERRACE. 4518—Front *% “d o89.+—Completely furnished, four Central ; housekeeping. eeping: em con- ida re % hea reoms, heat. light. gas: carage. (e53x) iG BOK 3 = a serv uded; rent reasonabie PENDLETON. 518 inear Olive) —tLiving. SGASAR BOTS. 5 27 ace =; - bathe L cy ; sleep vx. E. WRISBERG, 23204 S. GRA! _| dressi th . Murvhy bed. kite note. mahocanr front recom. and 100 rolls, $aD SRE 3502—Rooms, housekeeping and 4 . $7: , W _© Sg = : new sleenin steam heat. - CAbany weary case: good playing cor FWELPTR. 201 a N— 7 3 49xx ARGYLE PLACE — PERSHING, S00 — Soom Tien Bro ahogany dition: will ~ for > tees ef account PAGE. i— private home: 90 (Between bench and 35 rolls. $190, Terma, $1.50 i. oe ary! electric. heat. hot water a werk, oon ece PLAYER-PIANO No, AGE. 41 07 —Neatir room and dishes, silver; reasonable rental, “cahaay , Worlttser 100 Olive sat. (c6R) kitehen: running water. i ‘ ; Cc and dats . ag4o. Good ‘playing conditkm: | housekeeping. PAGE 3029—2-room sulte: extra VERNON. 1d6; will arrange -- ranree vited: rentals from bie party. Ask to : — , | BANISTERS Re CO. Mita oss 5? Logan Monit apie Hee, .—¢-foom ¢ t . somite $169.75, a | ete acce Sea ons yaaecre ablishe! 2828, "1007 tive, st. c | | S358 One ae ee IGHT Open Son and: Sat, Bronieea tess, , oo oe > ape : se se seat a— oF ; natieaiatiin : i RS * ke : ! ee en, Ope tone. Ist — ee . we. fe ‘ =, - — : heat and ae ee verv oo a Sig ming UPS, the Page Dian a ten on _Gearest con , ; = goed heme: every ars : _ u = reeme. tile hath. hardwoad — newly decorated throughout. te) |

Page 31

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. DWELLINGS FOR RENT South yas 10 ro " en. SOPHIR- REALTY, 80 OG Hestnit 6101. ; _— ORY, 3696—New 1-story brick: S& esiiene ees gas, inside toilet; %-acre for garden, (c62) ST. LOUIS ‘ POST-DISPATCH. ol The — Twenty Payment Plan $100-——_$200——$300 At Lawful Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to $300 at interest. Loans ___ CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS" LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LEGAL LOANS For anyone who is temporarily short of money: on furniture, g $ O ENDORSERS 10 to *300 ee: MONEY SAME DAY How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan PRIVATE—COURTEOUS—NO ENDORSERS sat — ae Phone Us and Our Agent Will Call at Your Home. THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. pianos, radios and autos; all left in your possession. WO SIGNERS (\ } ( \) $3 rT ) Ne SERVICE $1 $2 Don’t lay off work, just phone us, GArfield 0340. We'll gladly come right out and explain eur legal loan plan without any obligation, NO RED TAPE—PROMPT SERVICE State -s-—-—-——-.+ oe =~ ow f-© «+ = *- = * -— et ee te ie le ee ee ale ae ~ -——-— 2s. = = .-8 9 MONTH » $10 MONTH »-$812 MONTH $15 MONTH | Just add legal state Jaton to these payments. We try very hard to | please We want new accounts, \-—— Welfare Loan Co. Bite. 2 en 'tese $10 to $300 Today 4A WHY WORRY? S|‘ BY PHONING CHESTNUT 6133 GArfield 0340. Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay ) NO INDORSERS NO INQUUIRIES OF EMPLOYER. NO COMMISSIONS. them all and still have money left. || Meney loaned to any honest family, man | the strictly’ confidential and straight- ney : Or woman, on personal property, house- | forward manner in which STATE SUPERVISED LOANS §20 TO $300 oy soums. : o~ be Pane fixtures, | will be transacted without Sie ae ot + PP WiC “* rate © nterest y soaed tape. If not convenient to call, writ A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE supervision’ of State of Missouri. C CH oe rite or SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE to our office. : ome | phane Citestnut 6133. Our representative YOUR FRIENDS DO NCT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU. NO COMMISSION OR You will be pleased with | will call and explain our plan, FREE, FREES, NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GETE FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. : ROYAL LOAN COMPANY $5 7Or Bae Rt loan CHestnut $430, °" 527 Paul Brown Bldg. Telephone ¢7csinut 3530 $10 per month on a $200 loan 818 Olive, Gppodite Post Office M. to 5:30 P. $15 per month on a $300 loan M. Open Monday and Satesiny Catil 8 P. On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable monthly. $ 60 LOAN..... hardwood — floors, $38. poms. ai i +s MINNESOTA kitchenette Race, modern, A, 47¢ NEBRAS electric: nable. Laclede oma; ICHOLSON PL., 1 10—S new & ae ronth. Owner ail conveniences: Tra Ses month. ner on premises from j Fs Ff -_— = —-—_-—- = = -— = - « OS ee a oe te GG GPG Go ee: SINE, 3709—14 rooms, 3 @ parage: rent reduced. HOUSES ee pw Witd— roomm. ipo nool. Call> Hila ont $087, al. 3 or 4 room, furmace: by emp ere? coup pos- immediately or no later than BO), Box Y-378. Post- Dispatch. ex MAGE Wtd-—To rent or lease 3 or cottage or bunzalow. EV craven | - of ee = = = oe a oe 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthly Payment $100 Monthly } $200 Mon > $300 Monthly Pa WITH INTEREST PAY Pay faster if you desire. You are charged interest only for aay time you keep the mane. course, the faster you the om it costs. You «et the fuil amount of loan in cash. Pay off at any me. LOANS MADE SAME DAY You APPLY. ; No indorsers required. No f no red tape. No inquiries made o your friends, relatives or A A ~| Quick, courteous service guaran- teed. Costs nothing to investigate. A friendly human organization e» tablished over forty years. 2 SAA ~~ sea =— — ~ ~ “oe - = «- >. - = es ~- ; AG d Fe ee ie er oe tay I Ome ANB oe Jae ee ne Re Od Te = = = = = one + = & fo3) co i uy or a RBAN PROP. FOR RENT | nW—Beautiful five-room bung«a- urnace; moo west. March 1. sf) ct 3303. . eae New a I = "773 So —Clasieay new oesiner sone Shite: $37.50. hana’ Seae HASLEY re, CAbany *R1a8, (cB) high-class, English ENNSYLVANIA, 6 rooms, tile bath. —_ newly decorated and and painat, 20%. “” + = > = salle al he al ae ¢ a2 oa oe SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE St. John’s Station E—2 roo o and bath. gas. water. Hi, 50x157: $200 cash, one : made street: ex- celectie: Call, Z c6: > ~* Tn. | QUINCY 7x ww cP 2) th, e61 path, c61 $i4 EASTON, #.° Tiat: es = Sa« —_ PORTIS, 2212—4 rooms, steam “sant bed; screened porch: con MAC, 3803A—-Mode | FOTOS tile ath, ‘nian A Nient ae eS n;_ good neighborhood a | PRESIDE 1. teh ——s rooms, water, RUSSELL. qT nice rooms, oa SHAW, 4 0A Four rooms, porch, apes style: $46. oom -fla sleeping 1 porch, arage. G ( SHENANDOAH. 3515—6 rooms and oem room; strictly modern: $65. ae PRING, 4676A S.—Bungalow- at; | oe clusive room 5146W $e 1 12A TWELF field 2494, Paravion R070 TWELFTH, 2615A s.—3° ‘$18. BRINKOP LAclede 3040. ths garage. Tw 1502 is LARGE ROOMS, BATH, ELECTRIC UTA 5SA—4 bright moderz -_eorner ; plenty closets: $36. (e1 00} KGINIA, 4552A—3 rooms, bath, ele 53x) BRINKOP, 1 Acie pote AGO. 332 excellent REAL diti rponaition; $35. REN te tric. INN th: ba ECHER wy 3975 5 an rooms; hard wood floor 8: steam heat. (cd % ) -2208A—4 rooms and Tent reasonable: conces-. ; — floors. ee bath. apartment, for high-class colored counle. fe FLATS—Renis reduced on flats, residences, se : ee ‘sist 15 24 Olive. #3 TH, 1126 N--3 Tooms. =) water: per month. cIrkwood. FINANCE AND FURNISHED ON v ( OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, 1662 8. JEFFERSON. VICTOR 1004 (c62) Jones Bros. Const. Co. GENERAL CONTRACTCRS & BUILDERS: ALTTERATIONS AND REPAIRS. PLANS FURNISHED, 5549 WELLS. FOREST a (eB) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE gy te a ge exchange: my beauti- ful 14-family apartment in Northwest St. Louis: all apartments leased: subject to first mortgage only: will trade for resi- dence, stores, good city vacant aa what have vou? _Box K-352. Post-Disnat (c4) BUNGALOW Wtd.—Good, or Laie flat have store with 5-room flat, subject ‘a first deed only, to exchange. B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview 0141. EXCHANGE—1325-27 8. Broadway, 2 flats for modern single flat. Ui 2_f) r; oe 809 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT ame P D. SOPHIE REALTY. 809 sie. figstant 6101. c62 *) — ae rooms, bath. gas. pair (ch 2°) elec- 20. cuttage; 50. Phone (c62*) bath, gas ios6s. 2—5-room brick SSS 424 5- bath, electric: rent $42. Denar 4425J a MOTE. ENIA. ooms electric; 00d condlitet. GRand _ FINNEY. 4011—Modern 3-room te {(caR*) Cali C. M. Moore, 204A N. apartments. Hestout 6842. | tear 3$314A—J rooms, tric. $18. electric: rent Lucas: (cl) 0 rooms, beth. “rateable Call at arerery. 3101 rate 383—2. roonis. electric: $16 (c62*) 8. D. PHIR aR. § Rog $i = 8) CHestnut 6101. (co2ed BUNGALOW Wid—-4 o ep 046—-3 large rooms; newly dec- | “thing from, 38200 to $500 will ofated: electric: $22 5¢ Cbitex 6931 © BECUND. St §.—]l or 2 rooms, erty, -S oatier: $5 up. 2) P Gixcsor PL. 38715A—5 rooms; tile bath; separate furnaces; newly decorat ted. CL. oun Bun t oetnnt me me “handle, {c62) Flats and Apartments Wanted fyi 4-family. good location: show- ay g “7 g z00d income: have nice modern cot- , ar *, Piss ; ? 4 Be Tt ba gas, electric; will do necessary work: i ‘ a erty, west of Grand av. | 2 NS, 1105 CHESTNUT. ffi q Hawes. of Foret . Ee — and toilet. an i6—Store; Ss a SESE EE eaniED 1192. (c62) es N.—cCorner store. 25x | feet. id LOW, 1216A — large closets, heat and a's water fur @ ble nd 4499. } fooms, furnech § | stores, . IEGEL, Mme. Boyd, one-hal able. es nate par E. LH APARTMENT SITE-—150x143. artes oor loop, 7300 Dale. LAclede 9102. FARMS WANTED IMPROVED FARM Wtd.—of 25 Sores or more, on Telegraph rd.. that an be bought on easy terms, Box P- 244. P.-D. (cB) FARMS FOR SALE ee Illinois FARM—180 acres; 120 under plow: 6- room house, large barn and other Qut- buildings; ide ‘al stock farm; 175 miles in soutners rp od poensnes. paren 15; se or trade for city improve t Box K-348. Post- Dispatch,_ wade By FARM—140 acres: 120 in ealkyanion: 10 miles from Garboodale. Il.; 2-s 6- room house: also a tenant 3-room Aig large barn and outbuildings; sell or trade for city amproved property. Box — Post- Dispatch, e62) Mi > FARM—For Bale or exchange; 120 acres: 1 hour city, highway; spring creek; sell a_i terms; take flat. Owner, 4136A Vir- FARM FOR SALE. $5000 equity in $8000 Ozark farm. 150 acres. 6-room house, orchard, timber. barns. Highway a ¥ Best cash or new aa offer. Box ¥-3 acres ee club in cu saag at \ mile from Meramec ” station and stores: from Lemay Ferry rd. Describe Address, C. F. Moulton, Roodhauee. {e4) Texas ND—in Rio Grande Valley, min gg AR, Morrison Farm ex lingen, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3750 BUYS an active interest in_ estab- lished manufacturing business, CAbany 2593. {c3) save by Agency, Har- (c63 ) MANUFACTURER—Have good building and conditiona in Illinois on hard sur- face road. close to St. Louis: fine onpor- tunity for right parties. Box Y-381. P.-D. RARE OPPORTUNITY ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING ee BUSINESS, This business has for past six years averaged 15 per cent net on sales after all taxes, depreciation, etc. ownes has other interests and will sell at very attractive Bank references audit, December, 1927, Triflers, dealers and curiosity seekers don't answer. Box K-161. Post-Disnatch. (c65) BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO. REPAIR SHOP—And equinment: zoo0d location: a, bargain: retiring, DElmar 177 BARBER SHOP Downtown: fully equipped: well known: 6-chair shop: tile floor: rare opportunity for good barber; good lease: terms to reli- able barber. E. L. HEYE INV. ©O., 7TH & A ta 400 TITLE Ae > la 28 BATTERY BUSINESS Wholesale only; factory making money; books open for inspection. Price $7500. Easy terms. Box R-283. Post-Dis. BEAUTY SHOP—Marinello: established ll years; fully equipped: 5 booths; living quarters in rear: Main street location: town of 25,000: price reasonalve. Reply to 112% E. Main, OkFmulzee. ox (62 $6500 Marinello Beauty Shop Located in one of the_ best hotels in this city: receipts up to $187.50 per day: cash. balance notes, with § ap- mroved security. Box E-178. P.-D. BOARDING HOUSE—1i1 rooms. 17 board- ers: rent $85. 492323 Washincton. ‘r4) | MONEY | $10 to $300 on household and auto at State supervised Confidential. No Indorsers. legal rate. Write, call or phone. PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION » 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 | : Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES TO- DAY No Deductions. write or telephone, Metro Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg, ‘Tenth Floor.) NSED AND BONDED BY STATE OF MISSOURI. y) we eee LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO LOANS $25 to $500 Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof Reduce your present monthly payments, we'll refinance loan service. you. Come in any time. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. MONEY IN 10 MINUTES ATES LOW R PRIVATE SERVICE LEGAL METHODS QUICK LOAN $295 to $500 We'll gladly lend their furniture. ‘ e'll “Grand Finance Co., 1029 N. Grand. Le Nights. MONEY FOR ee re e handle your pa. no ociaterti Gad service PEOP ria MONEY TO LOAN . On catisterel er with Sup of Yahlem’s quick, courteous 1035 N. Grand Service With a Smile. and courteous tended immediately; fair rates. fon while ANY AMOUNT—NO INDORSERS. Confidential BUSINESS FOR SALE __LOANS ON ~e ESTATE RUOMING HUUSE—No agents need an- sewer. 4109 Delmar. (2) ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, a LL good income: terms. 513 N. Eo, (c58 ) MONEY f° LUAN deeds of trust; oan BRINKMANN REALTY first "build co., ROOMING tet ee rooms, completely furnished: $275; 1315 Market. ROOMING HOUSE—1 3 rooms, nished; fine location. 5054A 6 unfur- wer 7) ROOMING HOUSE—6 rooms. first Te full: $275 down: terms. JEfferson iy ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, 2 baths, 2- car garage; $500 cash. 1217 Morrison. ‘ (57) ROOMING HOUSE—11 all con- noes furnished; full; 4167 Maryland. ROOMING HOUSE—1O6 rooms, cheap rent; income $160; — down payment, $25 monthly, : 3873 Delma ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms: no junk; steam heat: rea} home with income: bar- gain. Owner 18 West Pine. (chi2) ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE — Good income: other business: barxain: cash. 4344 Evans. (c3) ROOMING HOUSE—7 roms, full equip- ment, for quick sale, $450 cash or $500: time payment; leaving city. 4628A Delmar rooms: good, OOMING HOUSE, 6-room nicely furnished flat; heat furnished; fine for couple: income $25 per week; price $600. Box R-291, Post-Dispatch. (68) STATIONERY STORE AND GIFT SHOP— In business 14 years: Illinois city_of 75.000 population: ‘reasonably priced. Box E-327. Post-Dispatc , STORE—Consittins of house- on gg SM location. Box K-264, P.-D. FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS LL active stocks and bopds bought, sold A uoted. and quotes: KATTELMAN &®CO 503 Central, National Bank Bidg x. CHestnut 9214. —— 5240 6 (c5®) all filled: CIGAR STORE—On good transfer corner, South Side: quick sale wanted. Apply 2811 Chippewa. (c4) CLEANING AND DYEING SHOP—Must sacrifice on account of other business. Centrally located. Box K-19, Post-Ds.(c4) CONFECTIONER’Y—Owner sick. 4471 Castleman. ., CONFECTIONERY—Will sacrifice: neighborhood: immediate possession. Cote Brilliante. CONFECTIONERY—Old etand, ey-maker: lease, one of the best: reason- 2412 Elliot. (c58) DELICATESSEN — Kosher: cheap: other business. Hi'mbolt 1980 “icB3x) DINING ROOM AND DE CICATmasEN West End, near transfer corner; receipts 75 to $125 daily; well-known; terms to YE IN Nv CO., 7TH & CRT NUS. TITLE ‘GUARANTY BLD MAIN -2 (c52) ood 411 real mon- DRUG Oh De a business: rea- _sonable rent: nice price 1201 Morgan. DRUG STORE—Suburban location: on much traveled thoroughfare: fixtures and stock in splendid condition at_ invoice. Investigate. Box K-107. Post-Dispatch. AL AT ELECTRIC PLATING OUTFIT—Stanian Plating Co. .1810 Chestnut. FRUIT STORE—And Fixtures. 4705 x. Spring. pod ie FRUIT, vegetable. poultry: £2 oe cheap. Other business. 4165 N, Nee ead. GARAGE—Filling station: parking yard; bareain. = i Williams Pl. (6) GARAGE— station: parking yerd: bargain: call. 3446 Williams pl. (6) GARAGE — And filing station: fully uipped: cheap. 4156 Olive iel} Sr AGE— cars: repair an attery shop, wash rack; long lease; in the West End: have other business; or will take partner. Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. (c55) GROCERY—And meat market: have two: on sell one at a barxain. EVerxreen 065s ND MEAT MAR — Doing $1200 business week: frigidaire system. Call COlfax 0539, 4111 Lee avV., be- tween and & (c62 LUNCH, 80 RTS with 5 rooms, ages, with or without furniture; 3 gar leaving city. GRand 9282. MEAT MARKET— (4) —l-= a i a! new snk PHARMACY ne location, and new fixtures: bargain: € D405. for selling. Phone EVergreen ‘NT—Good location wil) se! 1713 Park av, {3} ¥ '—Good | Jocation, transier 5 7 NY ness. Box RESTA URANT c ’ 3 — tv ae . Measuregraph, wake yf Coupler. Tnited Accounting Machine. Provident home Franklin Mo- tors. Citizens’ Loan. Marauette Easton Fi- a4astone Brick. Electrol Corp.. pelpet Ral sted stocks. eibe ail- ote aaa Ride oaveaia 4570 (eR) ————————— . i8T DEEDS or TR a ready. complete with title. insurance me, recorded deed, we own and h following: we ee deed of trust. $3000 6 ret. 3 ist deeds of trust. $3500 ea. 6 pet. One ist deed of trust, $6300, 6 pct. Two ist deeds of trust $10. 000, each 6 "7 2 6 t. ist deeds of trast, $20,000, 6 pe One HARRY NEWMAN AC i hwa at Lansdowne. hilv. 5201 % ae Eatab! lished 1918. Ist | 29d Deeds of Trust On improved income property; any amount at 6 per cent interest; immediate answer. Call or phone. 0. PANGBU RN, Realtor, 5733A Delmar. CAbany 4400. (c62) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE NY sum, Ist or 2d deeds. Riv. 5200. cary Newman, Inc. "4511 8. Kingshighway. GET OUR FIGURES. our 3- reer gmnortiseieee loan; cheap- est and best for home owners. C. S, WOOD, 706 Chestnut, office 208 (c&) WEY LOANED—$100.000, on improved . alte real estate, at lowest interest: advance on rents, second deeds of trust. SOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.., 815 Chestnut. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Banking interest. k service, Quic G BROS. MORTGAGE Co.., a 804 Pine. MAin 5208- “5200 MONEY TO LOAN—$1000 w $5000: 6 ber cent: only Al security: 1 per cent: mmediate reply ON GRETHER & CO. 811 Int Lite BMA Money—‘‘See Us’’—Money To loan on real estate: standard rates; reasonable commission; quick answers; ding 1 “SE CU HRISTIAN BRINKOP. R. 1 B25) LAciede 3040-41. LAclede ( 6%—FIRST DEEDS_-0? In sums of $500 to $10,000 on city and county improved re rea title. insurance. etc.. with e¢ . Christian Brinkop R. E, Co. 3621 S. Grand. LAciede 3040-41. (062) If “er NEED MONEY "er te Sate ain eres | cash, ae ogg? wtf =e (ed) We Fike He ago as "Fi ‘Chest inut MENTS. NOTES REFINANCED. MONTH- LY P N. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO LOANS—South Side péopile 506. 8 to 8. 3334 8S. Grand Lactede MOBILE LOANS — Prompt, Ts wy erage no guaran Car; group your bts. reduce buy for cash. we advance me sippil Valley Finance Ore 3239 st. Open nights CONFIDENTIAL FAVS. - nanced, bought: 8 to &. 1644 Pe Jetfersop. AUTO LOANS 2901 OLIVE ANY AMOUNT: REDUCE YOUR PAY- AYMENT PLA JE FFERSON 1952. fel4) tended immediately; fair rates. You keep car in your possession while paying. “Loans—Hundreds to Thousands.” (c8) AUTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT—NO INDORSERS, Confidential and courteous service ex- PARKING SPACE UNIVERSAL INVESTMENT CO, 3864 Easton. 10 minutes: will reduce your paymen more money: 10 minutes: will reduce vour payments and advance more money: loan, Will save you money 3d Floor. ALSO 520 N. Grand BL. 2d Floor. IMMEDIATE US TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the : with the Uniform Small Loan ular Finance option to make a first paymen vestment. No matter what ie & money, on our manager—explain y need and we will @ way to aesist yo Loans ate m to the husband e. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. GArfield 8241 Room 203 J Efferson 5577. Cor. Wash service ex- You keep AUTO LOANS Any amount: no indorser: get money in if your car isn’ t paid for we nte and advance see us before you make 2 AUTO LOANS Any amount: no indo reer: get money tn if vour car isn’t paid: for we see us before you make «a ey: open evenings. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Loeust St. (c8) PHOENIX AUTO LOANS here—the pleasant. — the payments. You drive ihe ter car = usu If your present payments are burdensome me us explain our personal refinancing pian, LOANS FREE FROM ALL 0 TO bye Law: gam Ais, Pungo igs se Neg PERSONAL FINANCE CO. CALL. WRITE OR PHONE GArtield 4-5-6-7 soon $05 ee ae sesotles EE! ise public. You can get $25 to $300 on caer at ng tnidled and P-H-O-E-N-I-X FINANCE CO. 3322 LOCUST ST. PHONE JEFFERSON 0615 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY TO LOAN—tTwo comakers: year _!o pay. Guardian. 606 Planters Bids ic8) MONEY to salaried people: easy pavinenta: yg be LOAN—2 per cent diamonds Duna. t 912 Fraabiie, ts a 1881 Railway Exchanze DO YOU NEED MONEY? No Endorsers Are Necessary per | mene watches or tablished 17. i | Home Finance Service, SS ee See and Locust, : fae MONEY TODAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY pay all your bits with a Rs. to 'Contidential — leeal auto, | State supervised. Write, or phone. No Fees—No Indorsers PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 4066 Olive Rok Sarah LOANS UP TO $300 ‘On Furniture, Ete, Privately—No Red Tape. No endorsers. Just your own signature and security. Same day service. Call—Phone— Write The City Finance Co. (Under State Supervision) 231-233 Paul Brown Olive at Ninth. 7 2 a SERENE “— oie x a itso cdlhed A, hla Aa Misintins joing: hibreanetesla tiles vk nila a iethtiniry on «om. y +t Bene sore Peete wah sae eck 3 ™ " eres Da Atwiarergehtire. ot. tend me . = ay ee ee See Re ee _~ — i

Page 32

— ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ___ — . _.TUESDay, FEBRUARY 21, -1928__ sii ee POST- DISPATCH a renee aa TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET am (COMPLETE). : B21.— Tot ‘ ‘ *- ’ oe; . ie - &aMounte BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE { = ) a: 7 $11,391,000; week $11,543, AS RR Re atte . 21. : a om Jan. 1 to date were $469,003, 6 Saree i j City and Chi nackhes = = s High Les? poke #4 Annual laateal sret:| now. Vases Dive Isateo! migh.| Low. Iclose.lcige. ) Higkti 222 [pte in Dollars. : High./ Low. (Div. Se .| Low. nS oe ae markets . : ! : | 82 | Hes Mills S4 High.| Lo 81 i E 97% | 88% /Colum G &EI5..} 5| 91 | 06% AMtibt Pow & Pj loon oe | a2, 99 | 88 jgclumbian Carb “4; . 6) so *| ot ~ am Bee 7. | 21 Co pf 8. aa ¥2 ; is.& Co R. \Abr & St toeel ge 24 57% Com Cr 64 pe poi} x60 , 9% iK Cheese a is 14%) 31 2) 13 12% § Le, ¥ x . Trading Starts at Brisk | 34% /Adv Rumet piad..} 3 SH 38%) 36%, 163 , 153 8 com Pe x! i | | ‘ ge Pace but Slows Down by | ry: Gore Fh Gay + 5 Bi|..... | & | ae heen > 2 Z 34.12 | : , =} | 25 Ve | iC ois Afternoon—Rally Gener- | 100%) 98 ro 95 (298 1108 | 79% /Consol Cigar 7. | , : PASS 4/147 | 147 | 1%| — % [Consol Disten’. 2" *| ally Characterized = 2 tithes 139% |119% Consol Gas 5.°°"" ‘ 102 % |101 % |Cons Gas Corrretion of a Tempo- 75 rarily Oversold Position. + a I % |Reyn 101— 19,1901 yom x~)2 or 2 8 138% | a4 32 |: | N 3.13 —_ - e's | ae ; 97%) 51 jKutiand «R d.; lj 58 ca) eo —— AS 5 > 2 : 123 % |104 %, 108% [10 , | OY 50 | bu i M ce : 3,103—20)103—2u! 103-99 77%, $3 % Liquid Carb 3.60 .j | 672 4 | 4 |108 % : 11/110 4109 % j110 4 Chi... 99 5 \ He 249, 1156—15,115—6 |115—1¢ 's | \St. 4; 69%, 69 - _C. 9: ve og j Be 6 Loft Ine 3 Bb 7 + 64% 14 % ae at et — * 247)10— 110—6 1ld—14 4 j J i o0 “ . 100 4 we nes RS ptf 8.| 20 | .. -101 19-5 Seaboard Air Line.| 9; } %j 1 5S | (i K.c. yee ’ eaboard A Line pf! | =6%, 235 % iz : ~ S82 |Sears-Roebuck 2% | 2 |Seneca Pid éeel bt jet | Nears Or a~) Ores ™ + 3 ~~ ei T-7ee - | 69 % /Consol | 3%/Consol Textile ..../ | 4 \Cont Baking 4 4._ | %\Cont Baking B..._ % (Bont Bak pfg 8. .| % |Continental Can 5. iContinenta) Ing Be ci 03 05 ms Coes Pre Ge - we Gs rs oo Fer rs © an %j/Am Bos %\Am Bra A Brown 2} ‘Am Brown 10) % Am Can 2 | 281) 77 |Am Car & tol 6) ++ | j iY ca tay ne . On elie Hwy ts a > ~ PREPS ery a eeree tr ceo ws 1 ht he a& —s Vth BS oy ym @ “I Orne oe le * %4 |Comtinent Mot .80.) %s|Corn Products 3b. | iCoty 6b | 83% Cruci ; 5 , “Ips Pm ps Co ~~ - a + Coppe _ oo ) QS phe Cat ot a i" ert id ts STOCK MARKET AVERAGES cof fF ¥ M ud s Ludlum Stee] 2 ~~ | | 31%) 109% |Mackay Co 3 | 108% | 109 1% | 7%| Y7% Mack i aaa OU % | 95%, 99%) « 14), 2432). 24 | 24%/| * 6 ry bee . Ss ~~) wh MS -20 om Y . 3 masts i a = + te] *ihUS j10c% Ut my 102% Lob ey Ave (AUS y allah eel Nb DSS es ~ ‘8 | 224 88.3 147.41 2 -) SF ey 45 (Magma Cop. ¢d....i 178. 84 138 _ 36 ve ae, 20% 1 vi acl | a ae 9 2: 19% Cuban Am Sug 1.| | 20 | , ‘ Mallinson @ Ce.../ . fetal stock sales, 1.829.400 shares, ol ae | oe . ~ | 54 /|Cudahy Pack 4... , 4 tiMallison pr 7 . «| 9 31%/: i | Curtiss Aero ...., | |Manati Sugar pf. .| : ro ‘en roe : 2% ~ P ° % |Cushmans $8 pf 8, (Mande! Bros 2 re ‘. By the Associateg Press. ‘%; _5%/Am La France &@ F f mi S&%i 5&) > fF __/Cuyamel Fruit ...| ES pennattan de NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — Stock / 78%! seg/am finns | $2) 70%) G8 | 69%) 914 %2| 343% |Davison © 0} 36%) 36 | 36 % [Mashetern Ghive es Prices made impressiye recovery in! 96! Pod pe Spey pid..} 19) Saittiy % -. se by ie ips Boe - 165% 164 toga “14 | ‘ m Loco s ‘ ‘S| sees ~, , 73 | 2 today’s market after three days of | 434/40 |Am Meta} greel 11) 40%2) 40 | 40 i % | # Del Lack & W 7 2133 133 133° | 94 j es, } |} 119% /110%!/am Metal pt ! : 58% 501% Den Rio G & W pt: | 8 | ‘ Standard industrials 90 i 77 (|Am Piano : | X16; 76%) RA 2.4 8; 51 | 4 a “Se t Stores 4 21, 79°: =x | 69%) BY a.; 32] 66%! 65 | Fee. 3 lis | “4, ° |: abe oe’ Slee 130% 5 ..| 34:13616/134 134% Di | (1150 151%) @): al 2 ge 3. Clalties soared ¢ | }3° Railway Exp 6| 88/1384, I =5 ie; 12 \Dodge Bros A....| “17 7! % 50) 4) BO % nt short coyv- e ; 33) san ¥ y | J , 73 } _ | Dodge ee] j % | j oa Sy, -s au ’ 84 80 f pool opera- | an | | "6a! aa ea | “ae! | aa ' 1 .| 16) “6 3% 27%| 23% ety 4 The rally, which embraced 4| 3% Am : : 3 } 2% , Copper %4..| | 185, . GS | 57%) wheat advanced 1 cent. Tf wall E 9 /103% ‘% | 5 acoe] 41 G2 | ena! | 29% \Mid-Contin pet ~*™ 25. ) 67% | iS %)| 67 | Com was steady te le higher te. ay most of the list, was senerally de- 184%/169 1 Ref 8) ive >| f ‘ ; « ° 0 é ‘Du N e ; 14321 317 3207 2 % | Middle ] i i . i 0 104% 106 2 ¥. ka i scribed as a correction of a tem-/ 70%! 53% Am Steel Fdrs 3. 60/ 58 | 50%) . ; aM . 7) 1/116 % (116% Lie: aie 4; 21 : | ] 93% tog TR1 Ss . | §713 57 o7% | Weim te rane — er eos 7 | . perarily over-sold condition, with | 45:4) SIA Semen S ee , | (Eastman leant Sb 4/165 | Mi is. . | 2%) 2% 87% Stand ON J 1p 38 15) 37% | maton Axle&Sp 2. | . % Stand ONY 1.60 .| 3 \Eisenlohr ~ Bros. .; Speculative Opinion sti}] sharply di- } 18 ' Am Tel & Tel 9 vided, however, as to its extent 3;Am Tob 8 | 8S Elec Auto Lite 6% Fg and duration. Trading started off b ogaeimeectric Boat. 7b a 73 | be % i Pow & Light a | e, but quickly died | 54a] * Elec Refrigeration 8 sales running well >, Elec Stor Batt 5. 0 shares. | %iEly Horn Coa) pid) al) DT ieee £0. CAS eee ee * me EDS ny : Sty 7 ; nA vaste Pat gis s wen aa a kg $ ig ee. a et Pr tes? ~ * a a be wise bo bet Cn ‘ ‘ ‘| a MARC . oe ere eo ure! _- 1%” Tix Skelly Oi1 2°. *} |Snider ae % |\So. Cal Edison ow a rr oe & 2 S oo x ~ +9 >, , 7 a RK bie: mH a > Led ow 3 a , ee 2 ee Ct oe a, ac Fre ae g oS ~S A FE AB ge Southern Southern + = a ree on pine 4 oy ra ta. dd “et Phd | DHhs| 3) 47 | 46 12 Boe ta bm Gee Cag Ovc~ bts f aS te WS ods ee ve : I ri I Bes: ; ~? - n a e Ocal Cash ‘ 7 i > = ry sf 2 Ay wae scarce higher. .. - * = Re PF rhe nae Rte ai “3 ft ue; ge AS ees maIS to e : eit + e Aa Pah oF = =, J F z frre .B é z ° 2 ” - 2 i) _~ Sid ik tome hed ben tee Pa BR ae pits ia mw 4g a> rl i ts den he Re elles ta ht pt &Texas' i, ? rire SSO OW no 1 " “a i vot * *-* Ure be ~! Fie *-* Cow $25 “7 . ‘ « Emerson Branting 4, i 75% Endicott-Johnson § | 33 % Engineers Pub Serv} 90% Equit off Bidg 7 | | 495% Erie R R ial it a ~ Par a * Sow S bal J & | _2% /Superior ot 11% Sw y ol S - “ISdstn aaa eee ~ SER BB Flaw Cr Discue Outside the stock market, chief speculative interest centered in the further breag of 2% to 3ca pound in rubber, Which is now Belling at the lowest prices since 1924, and 5 a of freee of Ill ‘a’. the brisk rally of about 2ca bushe] ss Armour of Il] *B’. in corn. Arrival of $5,000,000 4 eiarmour of Ill pt 7; . rrival o , ‘200 in % Arnold Const Corp) Russian Soviet gold also attracted Artloom 4 : Pires Na Stores 14) . ‘ ; | 15% Pisk Rubber .._.. considerable attention. Cal) money 2” Me 4; 66 |Fleischmann 3% . dropped from a renewal rate of 4% 3%) 3y %! 3% ga) 43 =| Foundation to 4 per cent and other monetary 195% 183 | at % | a) 7% /Fox 105% 1021 on pid 5...) accommodations continued yn. By | 3 ast Line 10b.| changed. 55 2 | Ww au ) The day's business new’s Was! 300 4 ae ae mixed in character. Downward re- si! RUL ne lj 2: vision of heavy crude Oil prices was| 74%| 72 jAust Cra | | tt by hi x 6% Autosales olfset by gher prices for the 37% | 30 [Autosales pf er lighter gra , 45% 43 8 Auto St Raz A 3) \109 /|Baltimore € O 6. % | 108% | 10956 | | SW (Baltimore & O pt 4. 1 | sv 111 % /108 % Bamberger Pf Gh) ; S244,, 69 {Bango,; 3 Til (110 4 i Bangor 7 [04 ee at i Reo, nah to =) ~ SS So he pe led * r= cee area z i S23 Err Re “ID~lO Ge eRe seZS ee FFE SERERS - ~] x me 29 we te ~ 129 me “ID Pe + 8e .. 2) 165, 1656 %4'Tenn C & Ch 50. 5; 10% [Texas Comp. 3 ... 2 51%, % |Texas Gulf Sul 4.) [Tex & Pac Ry . ‘ a toe ~) me apis & ts es w be Q = Asa EPR ee ~" “a Bast, Ha: BORE MEL St ddl e a _ ' Exchange Buff 1% \¥ed Lt & Tr 14.0) Motor -80a, “(Fifth ave Bus .64 4 Mot |National 48 x om — Let x -__ adel Lhe tt mt > F 32 Co ~~ SS) rr ~ sedhet E.” a ena ys Sam fe a toe NS w re *#eeese = 3 T (Thatcher Mig % Thatch [The Fai i Tide Ww ter _ 82% Tide w 87 _iTide w * Cd bet pes Om bo or DD be oc Fe so * we sat Dairy Prod 3.} iNat Distil] Prod .. |\Nat Lead pt A 7) Nat Pow Lr 30. .| | 34% Nat Radiator 3 wea ‘2 95 ’ ? + ~ “Wig eT Saye 3 ‘ 28 - = (" eee ae) iss Hes eT oe tts “ioe be St ne yer we r+ Cd ne BO > ie OD SD 7 soe oh & ere a9! xz 1h FORE, nw bm a es gers ur Swe CW oe 73 at Rad pfd 7 iN y Nati b+ Oe et Ore ne “tS Oe he Ch oe = sre, ~3 pe He) oe Pars Fare t ok vn a ye eRe as Bs > i$ - Rik Se ne “Ge 4 hm ty Se Gardner 1% Ge GREE eee% | +] , o GER ‘ee : s10.116 116 «(116 bas A coe! Onal Surety 10x 50/328 & i319 % 13 : Al 1) 3 _ National 20a @ .../ 1,162 S | ei 3 63) 74 7%) with 2 38 17% Nev Con Copper 1%) is ill Stl 1 48) 53%) 56 5 2 | Were 490.000 bu. 14 et ae). Tex & Mex 7 13; 3) 71% : raed week azo. wheat shinme we | 50%! 43% ,N-Y¥ Air Brake 3. || | | 4545) 4614) ly . ood ---| 24) 66%) 65%%| 66 bu. compared with 7 0 2 week 16449 /156 iN ¥ Central i. 2j158 % | 5 ‘ery ei Lm | X20/119 corn shipments were 8 ) bu. coms 137 128 NY &St 211.4 e o 3 49 1, | P. 4, 41 x, with I, 41.000 a ’ oats . +2 , INTC&StL 6 $129 129 |} $ 1: 6 ments were 384.000 ‘bu. ary 67% | 50%IN Yow g nite 4 40) ore 108% [108 45 2% Union O of cal 3 54) 45%/ 43%) 45 2. | *48.000 a week age, ial 115% 113% Nywn oat ee . % 18645 Union Pac 19 star} 47/192% 191 ” 19>4 . ay 37% | 24° NYO 14° 254, 24%) 95° : ae. pa n i -A 2) 85 | 85 » sales a cash grain made on aon ‘a |N¥Steam $7 pt > x20/113% 11134 173% 4 Unit Bise pid >.” ; ie ee $ Wheat 5 m5 Gillette Sat Rae 5 | | | 99% |NYSteam $6 pia 6.) x20/101 % 10; % /101 109 107 Up Cigar S pfa 6” 5 ae 5% 'Gimbel Bros 78, 39% ' | 9%! 47 (nies FP ta 1% 2/4) 25 %| 2 : | (United Drug 9..° > | ~g . | Me | % Norfolk Southern. || l 59% U Drug 1 + SO i 192 7% |Nort & West 1Ub.. I 18 L. 8 ; United 210) —e pri pf 7 os! + 4 2%) of OD 2 *s | : D7 hy | % Un Dyew fd 7. 7 (Gold Dust 3 4 | | 5 | ose] | | ‘| Ms : 4g Prat, Bie.” |Goodrich (BF) * >. is “| 4) io oe | 2 t 197 % |USCastIron Pipe 10: \Goodrich (BF , | Me | a'o0l 3) 9 8 Cast I p pt 7.) 4 Goodyear 74; 62 | ‘) °L¥ wor Pacific ett §. 2! 9h j o1 | | “O's{ 17 \U S Distriby 1 | OW Teles 3.... ; ¢ U 8 Distrib ptdq 7) 5/U 8s Hoffman Ma 4, / S$ Ind Aleohal5) S Ind a} Pfd 7' S Leather ‘ ’ i ~) Ds Nr Gw we re ~ a te * « oe “Yaa 2 re ~ Fie Sst o oa uw ce = Qe wicbebel- Let mt = 65 8S Go pes toh & FRR e Ut m BD “imei _~ a. N~) we Sheed) PPPS |General] Cigar 4 ts Genera! Elec 5b .. % Gen Elec spl .60..| *GGe ES8 pra 8) General Mot ° Gen Mot 7 Pc pr ~ SID ke So —— Py pi ny Nh? toh Cr FER hoe oad ~ ~ eSEry ae a 3 —— fy '@a = FRc ake oe, —= oC CdS ~)«) “SS eG rrr; t den, Timken } ican Home Products and Cuyame! Fruit al) reported larger net in- come last year than the year be- fore. Buckeye Pipe, Louisiana Oll and Vulcan Detinning earned less. Montana Power Feature. bo t We Pack 3b, Belding Mem 3... (Belg Nat R Pri p 6) siBest & Ce he , | 9344 Burns Bros A 8. ‘ | | 16% Burns Bros B ail 1) a | 98% |Burns pid 7! x7 8 14 | vi 74%) Y cvt pfd... _ )i39 ‘Burroughs A Ma 4b 155 [153 ¥. 32 | 26% ‘Hoe R & Co As, 3 107% (puee ie pe +. | 3) 6 | 59 | 59 r4%/ 69 'Homestake Min 7b.| = 40+ % (Bus _ be > Fj | | 9%! 64 % |Househoid Prod 4 Machines and Warren Bros. A, fag oo hg EF ae a! peat! tH) 48) 428 |Houston Oil " 2 > s n 2) : + : Concurrent strength of Gold Dust Ly 4 | Butterick rig | 117 4, | 90 44 “Bye ‘ ¢ ‘ llling, e 74% 68 YY 3. .j > 67 | 6 iT: bec | & mniatifetints ett ST > eB, . 89 | 75 Mot C€ | 302) gg iCall Packing 4...) 5) 7334) + 3% | Tega st UDP _Mot Car 1.40) 317) $9 | 24 (Calif Petro] 1 -+-/ 45; 247 ~4% 245 144% 1314 Illineis Cenii Be ae] 13 1% Callahan Zinc Lead! =%i 2; ; 144 130% Dinois Cent + 20% [calumet Py Ari . 3 | 92% 28% 2) % Indepena Oil é 3%!) 2 ‘Calumet “a | 30) 21% 21: 21 % | 4445, 38% Indi t controlled by the some interests, 2 bt, Can Pac pd 1/1944, , | 13 ”| > linginn Relinizg ‘ closer together. Radio and Mont. : os Canada Oo Ga Ha b} a %!' 6 | 6 ¥ 8% [Indian Ref ctfs ... : % 198 ac is 38/20: 20) 9 4 | : | 80 Somery-Ward also rallied briskly. | 2 i250 ic hresh Mach 6, bt% (247 1353 * ¥ . Sana U. 8. Steel common and General 4 i tl 29%) 27; “29% ] ‘. e Mot h red h a. | 80 Ce | | 4) 4| SOM... on es te: & iy B2eee Nis, Sh " : - sate sclienentntiinna se nameesereatite- cies LSS ew Ee) a ae Frome Q Sire Se a a ew patie + + ig ere te be ae "Feeeees 7 ESo¥ se ae i ode 4 PRR ye “cs | 53% West Wairy p «4° 4, 56 | 55%) sq | ged. = 23% West Deter P *B’,| 13 a ~ | 27%} were i 1% Western | 28 | " seeming rather ‘to be indi folow wheat. n ae sions reflect the r ket July and eg lard. ~ start lower w the nged. ae F Ei econ eres i bh oe sFFFF9 f | | PPR ee y ee ~S Co) i) TSB teh. ie aS te) ne o io bo b+ me be ps 2 . fe ates. Yee hag Oe ee Adie dia - “te me 77 * ¢ . * hk Ld ee re thal ~ Express Shares Down. | 2% Chandler Cleve Mo | 3%; 5:3 % | |, 45 %4/Int Combust Ep i iChatham Phen 16... x30 624 1615 104 Int Comp pf 7 Express shares, which have been 209 4 a rese & Ohio 10..] “igiise 4 186% )1ss | eas fam (eetK I in the habit of moving independ.| s "| =», (‘Chesapeake Corp 3 | 72) =: 73 ee mM | * Chi & Alton pla || | g O08 %4 | © general market, turned ba | Chi & Enst 5% i ; } ' } PE Pe re rer 4 ROS 22 w Sow Pry He US ’ RP 6%) 5 ‘/. jfitts Term Cval pf 4 121% Pitts & Ww Va R 6) 2 | - 15 % Porto R-A T A > # 62 | 62% 63 1 3 165%) Porte R-A Tob B | —. ‘(Postum 5 e My Sir Co BSN’S Gee ~ — acd ea: itty FFP ER to ts SR: PTR, CHICAGO, Feb. 21. he traditional “selling on | OF Chi &@ EB fers were as follows: ti following the pub- 5% j 20 tech we neonfirmed report} As #) 79% (Chi & Nor weet 4°] : Pneu Tool G ./ R & Pac ¢ pf 7 a oii ¥e “323 13 me March wheat March corn * #e ereer ~~ wr “on ~~ ~) & ¢ . i, ; rt : eee ig ae e ‘A Bey S » OO Sa ae Ref pid . i J rts 5 mt pe z a = Te! s | ~ = ‘silowa Central Ry.” | 2%] 34 340) sot og gar..| 2} 30%! 79%! }@ 4 | : : 13214 °" "4% 80 . apeee: 7 7%/ 39) st) 2alsaqat] 28%) 2a% 3 | lWillys oon | “a 28% % seeeees (roe can Express bro 2 pannville 3 Tig 2): He 58% |p il tor tae e| agi 20) % | | “4|Wilson @ cet 7°: , & | oi: M 55% i: and rebounded 94% Se o's | 3 ‘ % | 134%) 96%) 2...{ 4199 | | om i > ) ans , ST. ERCHANTS’ pye Commodity markets were mixed. 49. | 49 icMa 5 tf f pd) 8) ag | 9 lag ) | - a ee a , — me! 9% 130107 Se Purity Bak pid 7.| 3i1i0% M eae | o r -| 8 73 | Fe22) | Feb. 24S MERC — tfers: Cotton eased slightly on the usual | K &Ty . Ree a pe 41 Ba | 90 % | 3 6 K t 3u) % | | ro sie - #50) 90% 87% " - ; won | Mi 3 iy) On ae] ae — lative accounts! 84 jp 08 {Colo z | 40) 71%) 70% | ~ | o % | 80. ' 80% +4 4.5 t pated +} Faery | | e094 ay corn “a * 108% ic S 9) ~~ ~~ ..1° 3s a | a , 4 ceca RO : — 98% -09 3 but wheat prices 26% \Colorado & South St 2/106 % /108 | ? Y | I ad tal é 18 +4 jee ) | ep: ore cliew Trk & ¢ | 106) 29%) 28%) 29 : LEAD, ZINC AND COP meen ee : Lead Was quoted in st. moderately. ae 7 rs | oe oa BOND LEADING EXCHANGES WILL AL COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR — Sem otra —— iad BE CLOSED TOMORROW, peBAST $7. -Lours. “hn ME | opsnad” TORK, Fes. “2650: hess, GSES ON NEW YorK MARKET 4 nenapll tline at BUT PRICES STEADY WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY mn 20.0002" 3 iy 100 "lower, Mon, TPO. 21— Rudder, smoke | py the Associated Prese : $4.37 25-32, | HE New Yori Stock, Curb @sss**s a passat: | closed “weg | 28.50: May ‘3 5 Peete market ws By the A Scone | and Cotton ey Chi. ~ : 40; io ‘et tod the quietest s . | ‘ . “Ca acing ‘s rs. ——— " bed ck a byt gh Ss ee Ee ad uguese, which broke 10 etustions Ducts voy HS £10.. | co lum > ste; o| prevailed in the“See ons. idee Price of the Hehe grades of Points to 4.70c. 000.000 h C ay a te | ~ o . ale ; ay 25: | today. seni e tinent On - a year. raders were out best . ; S10 Se re “s. : . accom banted a . steers, . and losses N the apliday,, top mixed bu : were dispo t - 2-29: @ , only sale report Bw Yo “ ni ‘ 5 50 M Mark R¥. Feb. I be . > Dre! ane ines due ch ! uction ig 3 ey eo 4 n 1.20) mp3... sel ee ne Re at Pr ake 2 > ihe S82 92° news of th nancing, pre- which was ah: ; i Egg and Poultry Exchange. l banking institutions | F np . : also will be Closed. per cen recen ffering, . banking anne Go ces from nd- RK —Cotton range Was much discussed tn ° i 336.. ind Liberties now ont. FRUIT MARKET : : banks | one ~y and. close: rp a ne $2.318,100.000- tolal | $i. bas. 020 00" ba "2 : : $23. ine n isted market wags con ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 21. bankers’ to Apple were about ich wee moderate and the Dp t on $ F, ae go F i 3 Sh é et i © ST Cre in a arrive, 0 A: 2 Bis # re. 2 ‘ fad —_ sf Be La: shit :

Page 33

oe weak | Pe o7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ GRAINS SELL HIGHER > ~NEW YORK.CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) _| ay SILEWAap | Sv to Asocased Pres SEURETY BATES ICH OWICLOSE SECURIFY, SALES|MIGH LOW.NTOSE ON LOCAL BOAR ; _- NEW NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—Follow ing is an official list of transactions | FOREIGN BONDS. - ® on Stock Exchange today amounted to $8,926,000; previous day's a0 100 11007” | on the New ¥ork Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest NET 3. ~ “STi is % 118 | ral) 6% 57.) 8% os tot Mare © WH ves $11,391,000; week ago $11,541,000; year ago holiday; total sales 7 | and closing prices on all stocks and bonds, Symbols: {tEx-dividend. | cml }) sp . 48. atl S32! Seu web 21--Following are the day's TOE q yom Jan. 1 to date were $469,008,000, compared with $613,946,000 te Hi XR. Ex-rights. UR—Under rule. A—aActual sales. fiCents a share. P inn gd Kn edn tong ose lit Jocat - “@ ceme period year 25°. and $496,541,000 same period two years ago. 5 45 l ay Tiinw UCLUSE SECURITY, . |SALES|/HIGH LUWJCLUSE isas City and Chicago markets: from Kap. 3 “it tions on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds i 5 ° 14| 95 9. [94% ee High. Low. _Close. "Yesterday, ge qolar: that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and | U 5 Steel sf 5s | | €l— ee “ow wees | 1 [nter Utilities A | 1) 40% 40 | 7 girty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Utah L & Tr Se , Aluminum Co Am| j124 % Inter Utilities B.| 2 4%! bal Ria SBS greta A la IRE es 5 3 Of oA ore ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANG®, Feb. 21.—Nationa!l Candy common sold down more than & point on the local market. International Shoe and Rice- Stix sold small fractions lower and St. Louis Public Service wUa- changed. Hamilton - Brown changed hands at higher level. Candy stock aggregate sales ¢x- ceeded 1900 shares. The closing bid was 19, with 20 asked. Inter- national Shoe business was over 1000 shares. At close 70% was bid, with 71 asked. Best-Clymer sold one point low- er. Wagner Electric was off @ fraction. Total sales amounted to 4719 aed. shares, compared with 2132 shares Sy pte ts ° yesterday. | Gair Robt 5% 42 7s 67 “i 2 Following is a complete list of 30. securities traded in, with the divi- dend rates, prices and net 7 as A: in See Ss 4 Ee ee A Se Se ~ c « eeFSF OF - . 2. | MARCH WHEAT. chi. 13: ooo Utah Pow &L 5s| 10/102 % 102% {102 Inver Utilities pf | 50aiL0U | |100 hi. ... 183% 132% 133%-% 132 The following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- | Vertientes Su is 7 410034 (100 ” 100% % | Keiner-Wil Stamp; 1) 10%| 1 . = 6 MAY WHEAT. | 75 , Va Ry & Pow & : Milbo 16 %j 16 ‘SR CTY™ — da closing prices: Paar Ww Os , 2) 100 44 |100 %4|100 42 br Ps oe Kemsiey urn | tts L.1s6t® 135} 134%a ; Virginia Ry 5s ) : . Lake Mines 65 my 40 iss Tt ree a 1108 % |108 % 108 % Cont x! oe Kerr \ | : 7% 4 a ~ tone Se LK CHF FE | x c..127% 136% 12 97 Mio eihemen te an #495 iS il Inter Shoe Co ..| 7 RN NT r worth Co 6s | GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. || Warn Su rt 7s 39) ss) 8S | Be Exploration . mo! Qi, - enn Br >» e " ‘ . 123 ee TER 1h TLD TM MEERA yolto1—10.101—2101101—10 Taratay. Monsey, || W ; te a 132, | Hickland Lane x. c..124% 123% . 23h So, ax. et Le ens ye Ten first-grade rails. 98.20 2 + | 17 Bait | Sa% S ..| 15 16%! 160% | Kruskal & Kr rh . ig we LUS—1L [402—d1,10d——1 | en secondary rails. 99.85 9. 86 = oA | a 3A Lack Sec new .-.. h 061, a Mo wee M51, 10U—15;100—14;10U-15 || “Ten public utilities. 98. 8 "33 || West Pac Ist 5..) 5|10044/100% wee} 50aj 66 | GB | OO. | Land Co Florida.| Chi... 96% En 96b 44-5 ) af al | Ten industrials 101.9: West Union 6% .| 2 j112 | betcourt Hity pid) MAY CORN. ® we } -g)103—20|1083—20;103—20 ||. Combined average.. 99.5 1 ane Un 5 1951.) Nat Ges ...j 5 20 | 20 Leh Coal & Nav.| St. L.100% YR ex | 5115 6 +] 14 Combined month ago 99. Went an iss _ 4 : Am Pow & Lt pidiz00e Leh How | Sec n.| er. , 99 My 97 % 9% - % ott 249,115—15)115—6 |115— Combined year ago.. 96. W Va C&C 6 50) —§5| 59 | 59 +3 r | g0aj11 Leh pe sgt mtn OO ; Oo. Oe ‘ On ta . i . , ia a ae . > ‘ Leh dh auld JULY CORN — — 7 at 947\110-—15,110—6 \110—14 Total bond sales (par value), $8.- Wheel Stl 5% 45 A 5ol 12 %|Le Mur Co 1 . JKRN, | oe 4 926.000. White 5 M 6 ex-w 04 do pte pfd ...- v Leon Fits & M., &L.101%b 100% 101 %b 3 | oe 8% | 5 43)107-22)107—10)107—20 Wick-Sp Stl sig 7 3 36 Superpow A é : bets Ria 99% “101%-% 99%-% . eel ~ : Am _onre :t. eo 73) Leonard Oil OE 6k cll ad ~K occ S358 1|105%{105% 24/107 %& |107 % 4 35 04% &=3 eee S FF t7#S L.ASIT% Chi. 132 3S i . ~ oa ce ee Ore cP» —>! ' ian oS - 1-55 5 555 = : _ ! . : ss q ef 2 = - 2 + EE - | ES jaui yur luv | 4% B]101 4101 4101 % FOREIGN BONDS Am Sup Ast pfd | {16 ne ce be & Ce. pet OATS. 6/100 % (405 %j109% | Lig & Myers 7s. 2)122 44 {122 &% 122% ee ! 7 Ango-Am Oil ...j S0j Leh C&N rts ..- ohm o0o% o0m-ma oom us j4U@ | Lia Carb 6s....| 22:116%j114 )114 .| Alp Mont Stl 7 55) = 5) 85 4) Bo% + | Ang A O non vot Leh Pow ctis ..-. JULY OATS. — a ' Atlas Plywood ..| 3 v 7 arvel Carbur Loril Co 5% 37 BY, 06 % ee A : Auburn Auto ...| 1 courte Bot Co Poems. Ain 38 111%a 111% JULY RYE. gas 1j1 Lou Gas & Elec 5 3 5 105 er Babcock & Wilcox|125aj121 , ia COED: «eee! louis & Nash 7 . 31104 %|104 4 1104% Arg 6 sig 59 Jun ee he Lr ae Mavis Ce ES . LEN udties4'| 7 98%) 98% Are sf 6 1960May| 1 00 | Bahia pfa . May Hos Mills pi| ; 7| 98%| 98% Are sf 6 1960May May Hos, mills, il Chi; .107% 106 % 107 %&b 105s | T?tHard. . * hed. = | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHAN Feb. 21.—Wheat and corn densa ties Se 5; - Bancitaiy Corp ..| 152\17 1] 93%| 93% | 93% | ATS © LED Rept. : 99%|100 | Barnsdall deb ris; 4 Melville Shoe ' 69 % Sty Mengel Co on the local market, Abe coarse grain be- ing influenced by upturn. at Chicago. Manhat Ry con 4 6| 69 ¢ 0 Beaver Ba pf cti| Market’ St Ry 7 2| 99%| 99% Are © 18tl 2S. %| 99% where “relative scantiness of {fering and broadening of UGemand” were called . ” Beaver Cons «..-+-> McCrory $ 5% 4i| 3}101.%|101 % |101 % | ATE,6 LOS? Biay-| : Bliss Co . | 14,101 Mid C Pet 6% 4 (105 % [105 % 105 % Australia 5s ‘57 | 10) 974 %| 97 Blumenthal (3S) %0; YU Midvale SU cvt 24/101 % 101% s | Austria Gtd 7 43 : Blyn_Shoe 31103 (102% : Bavaria 6%8 45) 14) 98 y Bohn A & Brass. | 15)104 %/|104% Belgium Bios Brillo Mfg j factors. | 1/100 % |100 % Belgium 7%s 45 | 14)115%4/115 Brit-Am Oil coup | In the local cash .crain market wheat ' . 59 Was scarce and higher. soft and hard wheat advanced 1 cent. Demand was fair Com was steady to le higher. . Demand was slow. Oats were steady to le higher, Demand was fair. Both wheat and corn opened. about un- changed with immediate price ranges nar- row. . Liverpool came % to %d_ lower. Winnipete May was up %X%ec early and July unchanged., Both May wheat and May corn so0)d ‘a shade over and under peertaus close. Liverpvol closed %d low- P. May corn here later was wu as ar we. a ee ard May wheat opened at $1.33%:° hard July $1.80: May corn ic i July eorn $1.00%. : oor Local wheat receipts, which were 74.- 200 bushels, compared with 242.200 a week ago (3 days), included 20 care locel and 33 - through. Corn receipts, which were 110.600 bushels, compared with 397.- 600 a week ago (3 days), including 4) cars local and 30 through. Oats receipts, -@% which were 6.000 hus compared with 238.000 a week ago { days), inc!uded 22 cars local and ah rough. Hey re- ceipts were + cars l@@al an@ 1 through. The three northw mm markets com- bined had 1556. cars of wheat, compared with 2879 a week — Minneapolis re- ceiving 106 cars, Duluth 69 and. Winni- per 1381. Clearances were 4000 bu of wheat. 69.- 000 bu of corn, 20.000 bu of oats, 14,000 bbls of flour and 67,000 bu of wheat and flour. Primarv receipts of wheat were 691.000 bu. compared with 1.756.000 a week ago, corn receipts were 839.000 bu, compared with 2.362.000 a week ago. oats receipts were 490.000 bu. compared with 874.000 a week ago. wheat shipments were 524.000 bu. compared with 744.000 a week ago, corn shipments were 815.000 bu. compared with 1.141.000 a week ago, oats ship- ments were 384.000 bu, compared with 448.000 a weck age. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the &- ghange Tuesday were as follows: Wheat—No. 3 red winter wheat, $1.57; No. 5 red winter wheat, $1.30: No. 1 hard wheat, $1.38: No. 2 hard wheat, $1.37: sample grade hard wheat, $1.05. Corn—No. 2 mixed corn. tic: No. 4 mixed corn, 93c: sample grade mixed corn, 73c; No. 3 yellow corn, 9734c¢ to 88 %e; No. 4 yellow corn, 95c to 96c:; No. 2 white corn, 06c: No. 3 white corn, 05e; No. 4 white corn,. 93c. Oatse—No, 2 white oats, 59%c to Ge; No. 3 white oats, 57c to 58c: No. 4 white oats, 56'%4c. CORN STRENGTH FEATURE OF CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—All deliveries of corn rose today to the highest prices yet on the present movement, July quotations touching a new top record for the season, Broadening out of demand for corn, & gether with relative scantiness of offer- ings was largely responsible for the strength which the market displayed in the late dealings. Speculative bulls appeared to be adding steady to their holdings, and today’s trade toward the last was on 4 big scale. Corn closed firm. 1%ec to 2%c_ net higher, wheat Ye to 1\&c up. oats show- ing %c to “kc advance and provisions 2¢ to 7c down. Wheat started steady to a shade higher on the Chicago board of trade today an showed firmness in the early trading. March and Ma %ec higher and The latter however, parity of yesterday withi Liverpool was slignhtiv The initial buying. tered and. offerings fractional advance. The first no buying put May up to 134 where it halted as ordere came out. Corn was easier in the absence of out- side inquiries. local trades being in the majoritv at the start, .The volume was moderate and offerings te arrive were not numerous. Prices ranged from ™% lower to unchanged. Oats at the start were unaffected by corn, seeming rather to be inclin to follow wheat. Provisions reflected the slow hog mar ket July and May Jard, starting 2%¢ lower with the September -option Um changed. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFER CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: Bids. March wheat ..... 132 %-%s March corn ...... 94% May wheat ......0:. 133 %- May com 9R% July athiakace clk Bos ee it ~] ee =} oa Frere FF FE i rn rons >> corre Frere rk Fe eee eee eee 6s 46. 67.. Am Invest -EBBEEBE! a > ee mw eS AD BUG eR eb , Pgeth ee Pps es pygel Ay, amass ee eines 7s My tates 2 ee tin mors Que x a: ) ion-4 334 ltd ie Bye a ; oi * > e: cw eos. Recor c atr-~) ser ae ae " ESScBLEE Reese, oo RPE t q - reer re TF | pe pf| 50a 1| 2| Mountain 5) Nat Blec Po A | 4) Nat Fuel & Gas | National Leather | Moh & Hud war| Mu Rad Radio | Nat Mirs&Sts Co.| Nat Trade Jour crsn~eoo eccrecar ~ io o © croce 4 SSSShran M & N con 4% . 97% + | Belgium 7s 55 | Br Am Tob coup | M&StL ist rf 4s.| 6] 15%| 15% Bele St Ln 75 | > | Benson & Hedges| MSP&SS5S MI Belgium 6145 | Benson & Hed pid) Marie gtd 5s | 99%} 99% Belgium 6 55 . | Bordens Co rts ..| ME&T nw pl5BA , Bergen 8s 45 .. 3% 111; Brockway Mot Tk| K& TadbBa 106 7 /106% | Berlin. 6%s 50 || 3 . Bklyn City R R | MK&T Ist 4s ..| 92 9 Ber Cty El6%s851| 1) 97 Q Buckeye Pipe Line] Ls 4 10 % 1U1 MEK&T pl 4s B , Berlin El Elev BuiNiag&EPow .|} RA\LUL | |L00 Aros | Mo Pac 6 F 77 . 6%s 56 % BufNiag&EPo nw! "| sehen Saison pa - rf & os A . 3% 5 BullardMcn& Tool 6 96 O Pac gen 48°. . 0) 80 ; | Bolivia 8s 47 .. : 5 BunkHé&Sullivan ist oo tel oo | 99% 074 1 Eolivia 7s 58 .. 4| 96% 9 Butler Bros. ... 17| vl“ 9145; Vir 1 » Bordeaux 68 34 1 CGSpg&Bump nw j | Morte 5) 85 85 ‘ Brazil 8s 41 .. 0 eh tone | ‘ : % | Brazil 6%s 5 | nMarc Wireless a0 08.00% | Ber br it pihass [arity oa . 03% [105 % 1U5 % Nat Rad 6 7 | 9855) 98 ; Carib Syn new. .| 13|103 % 1103 iLos pew Ba 26 110% . ; s | Carnation Milk. | s | Carnegie Metals. BLO A ey | DUK ¢ +--+-| 110/104 % |104 Case Plow Works) ; : | i N : 87 “ % | Caterpil Tract nw My : x —— 4: Y coe ver . : ' 57 } 0 Bes | asic crate. 4 98 pa ial 93° 7 oes. 10 10: B | ’ El iaaen GA. 23; (| 79 | 80 | Niles Bem Pond : ASPARAGUS—Ohio hothouse. No. 1. 11j1U6 % |106 % [106% | 93%! 98 % Ys 5 | Nipissing Mines % ttt Hal Ft Be 56 fi eee and choice. $4.50 per basket. YS 5s) UB % 5 BI 7 5} 92 92. |9: Celotex pfd. ... |, 80 | 8 Norando Mines . — ag gm $4.25 t0 $1 80. UYC&HR deb 6s. | 4/108 % |108%'108% | Caldas \ j 14:101% |100%]101 Cen Aguirre Sug | 117 %| Nor Am Cement .} Ys BRUSS SPRO Deng half en Soe Can 4%4snotes29) 7/101 % |101 % i 1¢ *Cent Am. Mines.| 21; 17 7 , | Nor Cent Texas | _2| 13 ae ons sets A UTS Calif. 5 6/109 % '109 % /109% | Canada Ss 31 10|102%|102 102 Centrifugal Pipe. Nor Ohio Pow .| 52) 23% 7 | éryme s ae $32 to $40 4% | {103% {10 Canada be 2 | 4104 [101% CRase new. North, Pipe Line! oa sl sil: 4% 95 pee Aap AGd crate, $2: old cabbage, $18 7 Do ctemweeds 103 % [103% 1103 % Canada. tae + : 1% CM&StP pf nw.. Nor ‘ower 3 per ton. t 7102 102 ye Can 8 5_96 41. san Fa * | Cities Service new Noradel Process 11% CAULIFLOWER = California $1,25 to St . 100 98%} 98% | Cauca V 728 tal A Cities Serv pfd..: Northeast Pow .«. 6 12 $1. for good poor 8100 j100 | NYC&HR con 4s. , , 93 93 % Nor W Eng new. 95 Texas crates. 7 ¢ Chile 6s 61 ctis ts.. crate: : jjlvy = j100 |100, =| NYCE&HR rte 3% Chile 6s 61 ctfs}’ Can Ind Al rts Ohio Brass 98 to SE RY—Californis bee Bi 10 SS: bunch *Ohio Cop : Florida flat | > bt fumbo. 7 ri100% 100% 100% | N yoni hoe hs | 3 — Chief Cons .... Ohio Oil 103% CARROTS —Texag bu baskets. $1.50 to Ohio ed: $1 ver ds Co tS =A Be Daa Se ive Var Z 4 i oa Vita Ste Nuptse es teas teal tba ¢ Se haw: MESA ET Ps et tS Vary Be ST ality ih Hn Spt ? : We Midemeeeh aR + a -—— Qo Ss "so §* meee a oC CraococKtea&crtocd- FESR STH VEGETABLE MARKET 6| 98% ST. LOUIS PRODUCE BROW, Feb. 21.% 57. toes were in light demand, but prices | Invest Co 68 37} 3 %! 9 to slightly strowger. Sup eweeeee” lowa-Neb Lt & te " new | A § - rice : » ~Colorado russet Nat Pub Serv. A) 0 25 | 2 P Se 57 ..... he Be ee fet 10: rurals. $2: Min- d : rbanks, $1.85: aho rus- H & ip vey ve« —— o a Lares = . -_- =_ wm Go Oc Or ISomwooo Nat Transit eee nesota t bu ? . id Neisner aan pia’ 101 {101 set burbanks, 1.50 to $2.15 and No, 2, Neisner bros Ss New Bradford ,| 4% 2026 - 107 % }107% toes—Texas triumphs, $3.50 New Cornelia Cor . 1; 81%/ 91 91% hampers, $2 to N J Zine Newmont Mining | 4 Newport Co prior)? YMdse ...- FFE SK ] weet Pota Tennessee nancy hall. pers. 3 40: — —— > e My 25: Bermuda, 75c; x. Fe: eee ee ee ~ i tt CC | OL . * — SEE SSS e ae eee@meere @eeeneeeee Beeeeees ne ee aed " 9 gh oCwrtrny . * — re FEERE oOown- _ to izSe -DhH Om aworH ee FFKKFE SS on ZiL16 (125% i115% | NycestL 5% A! 9/107 64s 57 | ee nal 5jLUU 9 [100 9 [LOU % > ‘ 18 88144 88%! 88% , , 98%/ 98 | 85) PO's | 90, | 0% nz Vinton Weathadl (> 11% 1/208 % 108 NO 64s 1/116% 116% [116% | Chie 5 43 t | 1, 89 | | N Y Edison 5s 44 3)105 % /105 Chile 7s 42 ... : ‘ ‘ 5% /105% | «.; Colombian Synd 19/104 % [108% I Oe NYGELHEP col 5 11110911108 [110 5 Coie 3S ol. ses Columbia Graph 22 Ne w York Jer 5 7101 (101 101 Ch G Ry 5s 61) g , 22% Comw Edison =iauen ov | , | Chris (Oslo)6 54| , | Comw Pow mI 48 34/116 % |115% |116% | Cologne bias 50] 98 | 98 | Cons oP ot ; Colombia 6s 61.| 2; 9s 2% UW: Cons Pr new. 5/105 % 105% |105% | Comp Ant 744839) i A 3% Cons G& El Balt) Comp A Bar 7%8| | L0G Cons Laun Corp] 81% Copenhe 5%s 44, 1/100%|100%|100% | Cons Nev Utah. 80 Copenhg 5s 52..| 3 M 97 Contin Oil vic.. mT % NYO&W gen 4s . t} 75% 4% {Cordoba Cy 7s 57 ' Courtauld 38%,| 88% |N ¥ Ry inc 6 65) 15% Cordoba Pv 742 | Creole Syndic 33) 70% | 70 | 70 N ¥ Rys 6s A .. 84 Costa Rica 7s 51 | 95%) Crown W'mette vt 1/106 % j106 % |106% NY&RGas Ist rig Cuba 4%s 49 . | Cuneco Press pf.. 2| 71% | 7h tel Gh is Ge A | = 8% |Cundinam 7 | 16] 95%] 95%) 95% | Deere & oo os 2% i102 % , eS - 4 ~d . : ae 2:110%\110% 1103 e Forest vtc .. 25 71 vel 71 ie iq | NYC&StL Ast 45) 15) 9% | 97 %4| 97% couhe ‘Be 32 ihe etter et grat et yr De Forest Ra COD} hah hl al 4 53 | =. ae Mr tad a ete Danish Mun 8s A} 4/110 % |110% {110% Doehler ~~ y : NYTel rig 6 41..}. 2/108% |108% |108% | Danish Mun Ss By 1/110% (110 %|110% | Cons Film Ind bg a Pac Steel Boiler . Palmolive Pt Co. Pandem Oil ..-+-+- Pantepec Oil Ven. Penn O Ed pr pfd oREEE RES ie bo © DO Or Ol Ce CO Go ~~ he we 4 29 29 om FS 29 Gore > ~ Fe Pad S388e3 te SSS 7 © ee KKK ~ 38 :N . 2. $3. ; iceberg crates, $3; French, cho er Ib.: Louisiana bbis. $2.50 to $3; to L nN nig $3: n lea ec per Ib. x Alabama hampers and hamper MA “BEANS—Fiorida, % hampers. MUSHROOMS—One-pound cartons. 45c, MUSTARD GREENS—Texas bu baskets $1.50 to $1.75: California iceberg crates. ION, SETS—_Red. $3.60: yellow, e w e. per ° ARSNIPS—Home-srown. 75e to 90c do 6 pet pid .. Penn P&Lt pfd .. Penn Wat & Pow Peoples Dg Store Phelps Dodge Philip Morris = Pick Barth Co pf Pigg Wiggs Corp . Pitney Bro Posta. Pitts Lake E Ry. Pitts Pl Glass Pierce Governor . Pitts O & Gas .-. Portland Elec ... Corp. .| 201-1 Or-~) - “_ 7 wee O-~0c8 Gas on Si Se ‘ pee Sr iis paneer ne aan tay ele Ok! eee RC ine y a in timer eer at smc me tedlliee : m haps r, Bowe - FFF F sé we 22 — ss Ormco Q~1& ~J] tr co Cc goo woo Fa3 ~ oom ee ore on. - © © o > FEF FF * ES ta tit, * wihiw ‘Coe ee ¥ y23 pst coca 3 *s ;; 83 ef = : SE Qs ox wm : 1COKKoOMw BE oe oe cers 2 8 oe : : #° Sa ae] =) ht pe SSR FF FRESE KK & Poo 4 i + C9 OF + on he S8S3e sesee 2eFaa8 So Seen + & _+. 2.25: $2.60: .. Spanish B—Michigan h a3 So Po&Lt ‘ Staley Mfg 68 42 St O NY 6%s833 » 8 @ - . ' \ Film Ind ptf| NY Tel deb 6 49.) 14/110%/|110%/110? Denmark 6s 42.) 10;106 _ 106 106 Cons : NY Tel gen 4% . 41102 % {102 7. 1102 % | Deutsche Bk 6s32| 20| 98%) 08% | 95 - hme ig Sn 115— ‘LL ‘Red Warrior , NY T Rk 6 46.. 1/101 %/101%/101% | Dom Rep sf 5's) 14)100 %4 |100 "| Pamates Sa pe | 4 | Reiter Foster - Niag Falls P 5.. 61104%|104% 104% |Dom Repd%sctis; 4, 99%! 99 | WA) Tier Condens | 11| 35%] 3%| } Richman Bros . NL&OPow 5 55 A | 104% | Dresd sf 7s rcts$5). 1/101 %|10L%|L01% | De Mot ...{ 5) 9%! 9% % | Royal Bak Pow ort & W con 4 ‘ 7%| 97 Duke P Pow bs6t| 2\105% fone * a ‘® | Sitingon Schilds 7 | 37 7 Rubereid Co 2 | DE Ind stg Gsb2,; 1,104 %4 |b fl 041, | Elec _B & Share Safeway Stores 7 | 55 | 5 56 b Texas DE Indies 6s ops, 103% 103% | EL ©, & Sh pf St. Rests oma... 1 | 29% | 29% ee DE Ind 5%853Nvj} [100% | AUid sie c ic Invest . 4 Salt-Creek Prod.. 021 ov. $__Canad bull EIP Cp G 6%s30) 1 98 Sh od er PaLt opt wr] 5; 16 15 | Sanitary Grocery. 99 "29 | % FN per 100 Ibs. he — . } Est Ry extsti 7s\ 71093 4 |103 % 103% El P&Lt 2nd pf | Seotten Dillon ..- 2 ws Me ‘ 102 to o SIFY_—Home-grown, 50 to 60c per Nor P pr lien 4. Fiat 7s 1946w.wr| 4/105 105 |100 Empire Pow ... 3; 31 1 Seeman Bros ---| se) oat 102 {102 ol” tenes, Nor Pac gen 3 .. . Fiat 7846 Ex-war, 4/ 94%) 94 %4| 04% Eng Gold Mines 3} 3% ‘ Seiberling Rubber} rer : lil ERKRAUT—Caske, $8.75; barrels, Nor 8tP 6B. 3/105 % [100% | :|Finld sfg 7s 60; 5/101 |100%|100% | Estey Wel B ...-| | 55¢}Sei¢ Prov Stor..; 12) 4% 18 93% 93 9 $6.75: half barrels. $3.50; kegs, $1.25. Nor St Pow 5 A. 3 4 |10. 3% | Finland 6%s 56) 7| 99%) 99%, 99% | eEureka Croesus | 6 | 6 Rhode Isl Pb S pf; 3c 10 SHALLOTS—Louisiana large bunches. Ohio Riv Edis 6. % | Pinland 66 45.) 24| 98%! 95%! 98% | Ev Aut Load A) San Toy | 1 11} 90 9 $8 per barrel and small bunches, 15c to Old B C_ Corp 6 i | 4\Fin Mun L 6%sAj 4190 [100 |100 Ev Aut Load B | Pug Sd Pow pf. . Venwvoowon nn ~ ° wed ce ~} a, oS = Cat ery California iceberg ora he 50: T bu baskets. viain. $1. curl 32 vy. . RADISHES u ~- 40c were, — phe Poese ae Ze , , = | nee ° **. + res bow & ; | 20) 96 95%)| vi - 3)118%|118%|118% Nee 28) 96%| 96 6 do rf&im & C.. Nor Pac 4% ... it are + we et ceacietand ene Rh ee ae ee neti tite tee ean 2 teh Wyte whe erty a phe eget Ton Bon o, ex SSsSsoreom® > ‘ bo. me Ga Urtd~? a O po or é ee Savannah Sug -- , 6% i per dozen. Schulte United * 20 4% Bot, ra —— bu baskets, 65¢c to Sch Un pf ist P . Westy Chl 5% : . “peg & 49%); 49 STRING BEANS—Floridg % . ha . aed Fa gn Sigal at 4 Wise Cent REI ne ak > | faney Tories. $7 to $7.50, and Mexican. Shattuck Denn .-| 2%) 49 : — MATOES—Fiorida Sheaffer Pen .--- > 4 8 Adr 7 5&2 .. 97 97% a fan i rf Ore-WashRR&N 4 ‘ ae Fr l Dev tis 42) 4;108 % 107% |107% Fagoel Mot Otis Steel 6s ... 4 4 - France 8s 495 ee 16/110 % {110% 110% | Fan Farm Candy 04 Pac Gas&Elec 5s. = ei , ’ 23 |France 7%48 41 «| 7,116 % |116% |116% | Fanstee] Prod . 100 % |100 > ' 27 ~ 43 | France 78 49 ..| 14/108% 10S {105 Feddar Mig A . 4/103 |103% 034 4 2 110: Fr Nat 8S 7s 49} 4)102%|102% 102% | Fea Wat ‘A’ . : 4 a'r : : ‘ Ger CrAgBk 6800) Sata Fiat deb rts . r 7. $7. an Pathe Ex 7e37qarl 41 Oct | 16 beech Ce ohne 711854 Silver (1) Bros -| 407\45 g Mts a + ican original lugs, good athe Ex 780. war ~ Greek Gov ts wij 15) § ewe 91 Firestone T&Rub IA) 4\185% | singer Mig ---- a % % 8% $2.50. PennDix 6s A 41 : Ger ex In 7s 49 | 18 107% |107 % (107 % | Foote Brose ... 1;19 | Snia Viscosa rts.. 3 3 Ag Mtge Bk 6 47 5} 91 TURNIPS Hone ger bt ola PennO&D 4%s77 i - Ger Gen El 7s 45) 104% |104% | Ford Mot Canada| 20a,525_ - ‘ge. SS 1; 3 J globes, 60c to 75¢ per box. — = 10 3%, o 4 °” | Good Hope 7 ct 45 4\108 |100%4|101 Forhan | se | E 26 Hh | 2% | Bo 3| 92%| 92 92 RURNIP TOPS~ Texas bu enn gold6 %s ~ 5 foe 4,103 |103 (103 oster eiser. ¥ eH | 50. Penn RR ¢ 5s 68 1 % CORP ed a 4 17| 90 % | 99%| 99% | Foundation For “| om 5A es % [103% | Greece fe Ok.) 28 cee | presen,” pee ' avk&| a’ Haiti 6s 52 ..-- : . Penn R R 4s 48. Hei’berg 7% 50) Fulton Sylphon .. Phils Go bs 67... 99%| 99%4| 99% | Hol-Am L Gs af we Sp elese Phil Res “Car " a0 eet Slop Hun LMI 7% 61 ‘ P * Gen Fi eproofing Pail Read Cal 6 44 Hun Mun 7s 46.. a} 96%) 96» Pierce Arrow 8s 4| 93%4| 93 : 7 a7 A =| OF y |Gen Lay Mach n Pillsbury FIMs 6s “ a agg dy ig | ) . | Gibson Oil , Port El Pow 6847 1\104 Ital Pub Util 7s | Gold Seal Elec Co aaa be - P RyLt&P ist6sB] 2/104%1104%|104% | Italy 7s 51 , | Golden Cent Min. F We antee principal and interest P Ry Lt&P 5s 42/ 2| 98% | 98% | 98% | Japan 6%s 5 4 2/102 | Gorham Mig Co. mand Invest pf | guar Prod&R 8s Ex-wr) Bed Ft fa FT Jap St in 4s at 4) 934 3% | 93s se io al +¢Std Oil gy ¥ | 36% Let your surpius money NS Pb S B&G 5s 65; 10/105 | 5 ‘ Lei 7 ret Ma | lg ! Std Pow D4 Pp Ss FKS Ge 44) | 4/107% (107% |107% : 799 %| 99% | 99% | Galesbury C Disc : 6 | Stutz M Car Am _ work for you as busily as ARTICIPATIONS offer you an invest 9 " hy 0 1 04 f € a aia ; j (ven Pake fd eee 8 ” Co eee | : . They Punta Al Suc te i t90%| 09% | 99% on “| Gobel Adofpn rts] 2} $96] 4%) 14% | Seare “Int or @ ee ae tei) =) once “= wo acrHro& ee SPREE bare ne ape tet ct te i ¥xF $s Sr ah g t= on mf RR RR - Stand Oil Kansas Stand Oil Ken RE KKK ae ia ~ « a —) oo Som Sy eee geese mo ae z Fis. BS omrom & 3 5? et — Hpac" ae oe i . % 271105 & 1103 u.5 | Gulf Oil Corp Pa 101% /104 ew ct Mert otk Hall Print PA) ae 5% | 26 4/104 ppincss (ne in , ishman Netherinds 6 54. 4/102 % [102% |102% fawthorme Min 5% Tob Prod Export New So Wal 5 57, 8 99% | 95 | 95% | Hazeltine : > |e *Tonopah Exten . New So Wal 6 58} 14] 95%| 95 | 95% | Hazel Atlas Gi. Tonopah Mining - Rutland ist 4%6 re ‘| Nord Ry sf 6% Hercules Powd pf % |lrrans L D Pict St L IM&S gen5s| 50 Houston Gulf Oil Trico Prod «+-: SL IM&S4sR&GAv} ee Hud Bay M&S . + | Trumb Stl pf _ct 58. SAR oo @ Oo ee 102% Humble O & Ref) 14 Ect {100 % Norway 6s 43 .. a, s ny °° 3| 1 Tung : 5" : ysrade Food...| | J a Bisce 14/100 rat ng Hg A llinois P Line. ./350a)183 United Bise 1/102 2 5| 99 98%} 98% | Imp Oil Canada .| 15) 69% ts] 4| 98%) 98 98 55 &MM € Hl 4| 9: 3 9 Grief Br Inc X pf) 4 — aff } Ae Gold) | | from $50 up in Partici- be watched or worried about. : 121 93%] 93 | y, | Gen A Invest Con 5H % 36 ‘ oS wm - Pup en aw=398 PSedeken Zeek F Tee Fi 3 & = 3 pations, bearing interest guarantee of this as high as 3 | yore your % 512% due: meipali ss: 4, ’ oO of, rest +Be x > on OF ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Feb. 21.—Grain bids and offers: of ‘Z 5 Bids. Offers. Be epee 133% 136% May corn 98% -99 101%-108 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER | $0.17 was quoted fn St. Louis ¢t ) at oo per 100 pounds. Slab ziné was quoted at $56.2% BFF . pounds, NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Copper . ™ électrolytic spot and future. 1441 n easy, spot 51.37% % future, 51. . & Iron, steady .unchanged. Lead easy. ® 2b New York, 675: East St. Louis, 6.09- . = O& Re Zinc easy: Sast St. Léuis spot, ars & Rae o tae w | & “iq * Po " 7 a bh 20 DO Br 4 r: 1 etter er > . 3} 91 t 1 Ins Co No Am.. 102% 58 12/103 % |108 % |103 % Intercon Petrol 2% SISW con As : 98%} 9 58 | 15} 99%] 99%] 90% | Internat Petroleu| 48) 36% stP&K 3 Bi0% 5 : do pfd eee | 96%] 96%4| 96% 54 4)104% |103 % i e - Unit Prot Shar - 09 % |108 % ; 02 % |102 Unit Shoe Mach plet 3102 % [102% | Bond Sales—Continued | Unit Shoe, Mach a0 SECURITY. , |SALES/HIGH LOW.\CLOSE | UL Battery .-- cet als 103 % |10: 4 cinailanniia FOREIGN BONDS. inc 58|z37| 92% 92 92 “ 7 86 Lo ~ ee 1084 [106 % 6% Sweden 68 39.. | 10/103 1103 103 S%s = 5|102% | = iz 107 9 [107 % |107 % BY 54 ...| 12|104%|104% |104% Bs... 105% |105% : , 92%4| 92%| 92% do 5% 46 ....| 2/104%)104%|104% | Watson Co | 110% /|110% ‘ RS ? 3 4 3 gets 100%|100 (100% | Toho El P %s 55) 99%4| 99%4| 99% | Wenden Cop Min 101% - Poland 7 : 7; 91 90%} 91 o 6s weet 147 O8%)| BO% Wes O & 8 ctis Paland 66 40 .;. 3%| 83% .| 17| 90%) 90 Wheatesworth Porto Aleg 8s 61 106% do 58 52 12} 79 78% & U ‘ : -_— eo, | 99% D 3 4| 9 = ies: 158 __ peepee 4/100 % [100% |100% | Utah Metals, ««; Steel Industry Situation. . 7 14/105 % /105 - | 108 7 1106 om es beets: Oiiaws El Pom 7 ii 99% +4 ; Walgreen Co pid — atnip in Rave * F . o* be pen 2 W nn itet srbdenins Fen. gic Tron ent caine 3 | 98% 110% (110% 110 Uswen bl Aw) (4 26% 9 Co and is perhaps a shade higher than > ie 00 % 23 6 9 ago. In-most districte output an 4/100 % |100% 100 % 968 ad 1; 04%) 04 rine orders are virtuallw on a parity. © | 2 x= 71952 att 51102%.102 |102% 8 Ai | 99 | 98% that mill backlows have ceased to expe 50 258 do 6 60 18 : 8% rating schedules of steel corporation plants are unchanged at about 90, per © a ~ — : 7 Yokohama 6 . 97 %| 97 97% 0 of a capacity. but some of the i imills. notably at Youngstown. | a tae ———»——— Rio Gr do 5u 8 ge | 4)107_ |106% |106% ELSEW E Rome C%s G2 . 4 Bad Oe th l104% ae RODUC EE SEWHERE 222 ee ore 2D ee 3 z g #3 RH ia he Pro: tot Call, phone or write for booklet: “First Mortgage Participations Guaranteed” : = ry F fare oy a Pa pe Seti re Pe ra *t * - ey ed Lk ae ke Ean Red ntsi s b> re, 0d ws Go 20 wee CO~ > Coc ~1 ~1-GQagar SFR FF FFE ie the 51/, per cent interest pag $1000 will grow to $1311.65, ici gteled pater t= om £ first mortgages On city real estate. bes: | BSR Ro SNSSatos SEFFFFFLESSESTF F er BO rs Cor £25: futures, £25. Pig te A eee i he “a *. a : f= J o nun or © Fe RE Boe FF FF oe oe en” er 2 2 = ees » es freased = =production. Operations co ~2 60 25-2 fully 80 per cent at the ciose of January. . Roth of the Iron Ace. composite main. . n 364 eer ts “8. 71100 % |108 %|100% | receipts. 37,403; fresh-gathered extra firsts, 31%c; firsts, 3O0@3ic; seconds, TT rs aches 98% 29 % @ 30c, Sao Pau Cty 8 52 0 120 NEW YORK, Feb. 21,—Poult give: Sao Paul City 6% : — freig 286: ad fs > ean - of sMOUNJ deb 5s.. y 4%s 51 cents a pound. The : 7 ite is almost precisely the same . but pig | apa we Sao pe pt OD pt bt et ot 2D BD Ot OD BO 5 # Ss n _ Third Third Thir< =| iy, fap Shana aN tt MO PT EAN, eR et ORL ey i ecb 7 ‘Ys ; : ’ we ss. 9.9.1.9 14.951.5 3 ei TP ‘ ‘ 151101 % 100% . oe M arty a wee 11/1021 )202% 102% | today by the Hum i 4 ssiior_ |ipr [107 ee 76 conte, s “- 2| 05%) 95% + $14 30%/| 30 30 for were 99s Ri tors, to serve d -for the rencection of euch mag abd jas may properly come ore will be held at the office of the comnah pose uss av. St, Tania, ¥.. coe - ) : 0 - eR. ‘ a’el s » * _ F' . ALEXANDER PLLOcriywe’ ee 0S “9% 2\ 85 | 85 85 ae ws : 09 %/ 90 ttest: BE. C. STAGOSKT Serretaty- ps — : St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 31, 1178, Te) S23852 FRE EE i=)

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ GOODYEAR TIRES ON TERMS AT UNION PAGE 34__ Washineton’s Birthday Sale ashington’s Birthday Sales A Bargain Feast for Holiday Shoppers . .. A One-Day Underselling Event Offering Fine Suites and Odd Pieces at Extremely Low Prices f(s OF \2 2 LOT ROR BO > eee J - - : ; J . 4 x oo = . . 2 4 ~* : . ‘ - mt * z mae “Keer fie J ’ © b ge ~g % - Seer * 2 or . ey - a= a a ~,, SMES x UU eS 2 es ee e r an ben : a eS eT x : at ‘ — = “4 ~ ee et oo o. ee «) x j * — = i none RA a >~ : " ° _+« = we: .> . ' ae etn da a ; — -) “ Koss "Oy oa, . —_ ‘ ’ . en 3%. ; =: > *“s @ a. ¢ a . ~ £ . > . ‘% . . ~ x “ of x . lm m 2 - = —a « . = ~~, “ ~ " P. : enovate A 59 9, Sit ll 2+ We | f Se = a 4 ~~ , a: oy s ? — 4 sf - — 2 . Re Seo Don t throw your old f ‘ ; > . a 2 ‘ or ; ar Y i _ S > a - Call un on the phone AT. - age Fe a ee. ie eee Cy | ance on your furnishings Scie 0) maine peo oa | _——S_ te eal ae: Me aldni ac ae: ‘Bs ae 2 a EPPA AS om us on t Be 4 a 4 ‘Zz dl . ee. ; eT) ae ae 4 > - . x Re : ew Tie Om ’ ae - e ats >> ’ " : Tae. Ss | ee ~ Pm \ - 1" m : 4 _ - 2 ae i - - # = 4, . ‘ == , ‘ ae ~e I — . _ ey ee = P a . - ‘ 4 ie sae = : WS Attn oe en? cer . i ae Oy SA 9 . ae, = ‘ ms oN i iN ‘ a ns " ; y : , ‘ “ . ? rr 7 t t. * note % “4 ” " 7 ‘oo Bootes ° . rot xe a ane So 2 ‘ ™ _ ' B ‘ cs me Soe es xs s = _ he ™ = “ - ’ ry ere ae ° . nol “eh f > ~ My = . Y Pe Mees a “se mn! — = y, . eons - ’ ; RS a - -- - Poca a. - ~ 7" " i "a 4 2 - « . a “— . Y - ~ . . . -* ; AS — yy ’ ”* x * - , *? deed ¢ ¢, cs % ; ; oa a - ; - " . — . , “ A . * - a a . 5 a ; 7 Ox : - Pa ° = ' — 4 : ee o- ; r : eee we ae eee, «oe - ms — — . = ae ~ " rs See ; s ® me ae — : O ors AS . . : cts - a at “ . ¥ _ 7 3 ~~ sete ooo oe - ’ = - oo ** A . oo rae owe «An «hee ~ “7 J ~ > > 7 2 > ty OE nate we 2 ‘=e OR Rerren e ‘ a“ - >, o is = o~ : A = , . - ; ‘= ; > " x - : on «3: 2p or 2 sae Te LUE . ps - - > : = : : ers . — ~ , o2 a, & > Pra Bets > 2 os e - er. ee \ . , > . - e ops = i > yr a ated wo get 2 Voy ‘z fog nee IZ enh e =. ow. ee fe ' = : Sh, ae ‘py a vires. a £ . S a - et ee ros LTS re x ~ . , ~ _ > ee : : mn ned As fa - . oF eae ee . . ee ee ——? t - " a 5 See . - . a + 4 ye ’ ion = let i . ‘ mh - . ; ’ ; c34,-% Ss, . eo : 3 Ro he Seti. ate o> = “ %* 4, 7 ~ fore ¥ wt sam > on. eS © ta. a a ave “ 5 TB = Ts Pha" 2 eet e* eee _ S Eppene ae ai pi. eS 26 A splendid Suite remarkably underpriced for one day only. “ay An ne ong in this one-day underselling. A full- Lars binet ith three luxurious pieces are upholstered in genuine mohair with re- sized three-piece Suite, substantially constructed with resilient mae er ae able ‘aioe versible spring cushions of silk damask. A Suite that is built to spring cushioned sides and backs. Each piece with richly colored me und payors = .. and roomy shelves and draw- last...with securely tied springs and a substantial hardwood upholstery of figured velour. The loose cushions are reversible. inch oven and cutlery draw- ‘-Pi Bed BK ers. Built-in flour bin. frame. Top and bottom rails are handsomely carved. The dav- The davenport opens into a roomy comfortable bed. At this low er. Full-size four-burner top. Suites 7. $2 Monthly enport opens into a full-size spring bed. price Wednesday only! $3 Monthly’ 6-Plece Bedreem Pay Only $12 Monthly Pay Only $8 Monthly ne ste a a eoereeee eee Beds Meta! Beds styles ce ee 2 a met tetas aka 0-P sien Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite | ost Sone ae designs ........ Dining-RoomSuite ¢ s Eo ] gi teh + | — (2: 1 ficed at +185 roe Ten pieces, exactly as illustrated, fine cars eit 2 over cabinet woods with maple | overlay panels. ld | es ania 8-Piece Dining-Re Suites , eae eevee a** o Bed, dresser, vanity and chest styles... .++0eas walnut veneers over hard- wood construction A wonderful of drawers in walnut veneers value! Only $12 Monthly Fre em Cat ee ee St ina. ee ee eeentit *- . DAAAA A AASD DO + * ¢,*," - es ; c e* @eeeeasn a6 ’ AA XX ve a’ a ; * : £4 * - *,* aé * *%4 . : ™ *«* » ° . " rf . + : . “ee 3 — »* . - *% Varerses pumice - eee xe va ie 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite =a ¢ : SST I 3-Pc. Fiber Bed Davenport Suite ak Extension ie n tan Tiber of ohn Salioes $ 3 75 | ; | 5. stand in rich bronze | im.--all of steel, finished in grained walnut enamel. A steel and nage — link spring and heavy all-cotton mattress completes the outfit. shade, cord and plug Pay Only $3 Monthly BARGAIN BASEMENT * dit ag Vr — 7 yy P y Ie ; OOTY Oy her i_prn an eben eS Beet Tes fale

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te ll: ap el ae -———_ © —- ww oe et oe” ae wer" errs — — . “ -_——> — ice, y AHHRSRGUEEESREEEREREy | Home Reading and | The Greatest Furniture Values in ‘Years! UNION’S = EXCHANGE STORES RUMMAGE SALE Nothing like it in years! Tre. mendous stocks of used, re conditioned and new ¢ e furniture at. Union's three exchange stores at sensation. al sacrifice prices! You will find suites and pieces of all kinds...for every room and every purpose at pric amazingly low! . a | LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Davenette Sultes e*eree* eens 29. 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites... .$19, Odd Davenettes, like NOW 22 ecccees O12, 3-Plece Cane-Ba Suites ck Livi aes ee 2 ular Comics ° % ee ’ SS h s F ) | | ——— News Photogra Women’s Features jj f \¢g * YX SF SS . N . SN SX ~ 7 SSS CSN \ N S IS AS \ eee . QQ ’ ° * - " — 4 yh baste > * + ‘ epee neds 5 EE SSSIIIOS y Y TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. “ Py ey De BW eR me 6! ; 4 5 pg Se " + . ° ff ; . i ° ; (oS i &, Yom, *~%4 THE OIL TANKER WHICH BLEW UP ey % : , APTURED CHOCHOW o ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en eo ~. ° ee oe ed 5 . ' ‘ ‘ ; ‘ SAS eegpitaghe-vtecnneinltie-epnctietpanmnsniitin tre nasee sania GIG SPIO 8 es me ’ ‘ 5 e ee ee en ee ae a) ~~ ‘ \ ." me v ewe reo ~ on Golath ~ qin te ge 3 ee ee — Ab Booval - et *, 7 wi Rta De i ae ar Py as oe me ee wes | on ‘ Aine Be ee ins Meno fats ees papas . Setar’ Oe 4 “ 3-Piece Bedroom Sultes .........$39. $69 * x, >a ea = Pe . On og ‘ 3-Piece Bedroom I oo ns on So 4-Piece Bedroom Ae ae: oF 4-Piece Bedroom Sultes ..--....$110. Odd Wood Full-Size Meta! Beds In many ae Bed Springs at only $1. Odd Dressers in many designs ........$12. Odd Chifforobes sacri- fioed at ..--.....$16 Day-Beds; many prett styles sender a a . Ps & a a - * ‘ - | a - e : - ; e : a Y s v. a a o. 7 . a R i a ‘ * £ | t 4 a - ¥% as — é ¥ x a - #e = 3 a } : - : . e ; : H 7g = og e +, ssa és REAR ALASAS & SS STSSSESSSSSTSE SESE SSEES 'e! a“ 7 7 " ~ . bs 8-Piece Dining-Room ME 6 ewe % can 8-Piece Dining-Room _ Suites ......... 9-Pliece Dining-Room Suites ........$12 10-Piece Sample Dining Rooms ....... $149. Odd Walnut China inets *eeee#ee#e Oak Extension Tables eevee oo | REED SUITES cE, 3-Plece Reed Day-Bed Sultes ........-$29 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suites at ......$34 3-Plece Fiber Reed Suites at ...".....$1 "gauge 4, The crowd at Lambert-St. Louis Field when the flyer % % 7, , : . : 7 A ka % a departed for Chicago with the Air Mail Monday after- PS os 4, G M 0 R E EC oO N 0 M Y Ug —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. petesatecenstggegeescoceomeeeece vam §=The four-year-cld son of-a famous LET dead Vill met 9 cage peng WOMEN strong man of Germany, who is_al- 7 nS age ome ot 4 f OF 2 Wr-G ANOTHER FOR LINDY Y4~ of the 1928 Mardi Gras Car- gy ready following in the footsteps of habestildmunniamunrinmnn if Cee een ee ee ee tag 4 “nival. in New Orleans. | dies gn 4 Af tAh hs Sis s ae see De dbssssetsidbssusssusbabdsdbbdbes ' scree om 2 oS rns Ree s » bs >) > i W “_= "i... ™-" "7 7 es In all sizes, as low as 0,0. ee . $10.00 + > eh ‘" i i i i a i ey SY Nes "= . > i > »& ) Qn — EE SO Se ee EEE ccccdeeeeceacced A pair of pajamas made from old flour sacks by the wih society of the Millard Presby- terian Church in Chicago and presented to President Coolidge. —Agsociated Prese photo. wantittiosiiedsidusiddiiiidiiiiyiimdsammmmmmii, THE GOODRICH TROPHY ELE ccdddececedcdddddcaddcbcebs Breakfast Sets of Mo an . oe - $10.50 Large Kitchen Cabinets wa eeee $16.76 Gas Ranges, In various peeled cca va caus 7.95 styles Gas Ranges, many $14. 55 CAN Oak Refrigerators In different styles . .$5. 1118 Olive eRe 206 WN. 12th St. proses Tth and Market £ ~SA Bag on ’ Fr a a ey y Pow ee The annual prize‘com- peted for by army 7 cavalry troopers and Z his stable of eb % . 4 | ak Orerin x8 “32 won re yous ay ¢ greyhound 7 ¥ oe D i 9 eee CZ Troop G, Second Cav- = ae th a book contain- | : ! . 4 a tg MG } ne ee ted rmaine Gosselin, who has arrived in New York with a | iasiien he ION C ee. 8 — Tr. © af “ tr Bang) | Y nn the autographs of 180 prominept Frenchwomen which she will pre U One of the displays, made of fruit, at the annual Citrus Exposition at | | — Bees 5 ii Rnasccoicnccocccnccorccoee Y Tmeeecte . ~ gent to Col. Lindbergh. : San Bernardino. ) eaereciionsd phate, EXCHANGE DDY I‘ : wh ir Tt b- . 4 | tin ae ) oly ag —~Interacsiuoal pbote.

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Me Sk a! ONS aie Sig Oma ant ee TER oe arn ee oe re my sb ied eal bes ek, inetd ee ae eee eee Ee Ee aE tere tae BL Rt ies ors hr a ae tins Bee Me Oo OO eit EY CNet 2” RETR Pa eg Bes ¥ SECEDE ASSES PR le Hee BR: fo PIE sonic Siege Be Py, © % S i es Ti é y (aia aS y , * as oe Pies Sy Sas ALY ak: 5 Perak PRY: bags ee PAGE 36 lieninastl The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ees THE WAY A WOMAN Ati ‘WHEN’ ’— He brought a Sword and more abundant life— “No greater folly ever was than this, “He might have spared Himself His bitter strife”— Again the Savior knows a mocker’s kiss! Smooth Reason, crawling close, is hailed as king— (Grown weak, we'll soon of all else be bereft)— Its rule is over every earthly thing Save Pride, who for a warmer home has: left. The last god tumbles in the dust “ |... where grows A blade of grass that won its way in pain, SUE TO LOU— With Love Struggling, through darkness, to the light it knows— — TUESDAY, i FEBRUARY 21, 1 ge 7 THE BRD By Lucy Lowell” P you think it is And this fact has plenty of hard-boiled with which to encumber ¢ some being that about never coming up to antic Realization may be from anticipation—not if in its own way. An@ te seems to me, a double goats —By Gettier |ON CROSSIN RACTICALLY nothing | cynical minds with Old earth, one of the } Well, supposing ‘it tous # radiant perhaps but = com plished—the happiness f ing forward to a thing am other, if lesser, happiness of « riencing it. = What the cynics do met 5. . is that this rule works both + that is, that adverse ante fear, seldom comes up te s tion, either! ae It's the old matter of en the bridge away oneal img your imagination you sees bridge, measure the th « water beneath, decide that & (It was not wise enough to think life vain)... When everything worth fight- ing for shall cease, He who would live will have a new thing—*Peace!” VOTES FOR FLAPPERS. HREE MILLION GIRLS—at T icast—win vote at the next general election in Great Brit- ain, on the word of King George and Premier Baldwin when Parlia- ment opened the other day. The Government pledges itself to intro- duce and put through a Dill low- ering the age for women voters from 30 to 21. “Election results always have been on the knees of the, gods; by giving the vote to flappers, we'll merely transfer part of the burden te the knees of the goddesses—and unless fashions change we'll be able to see just where we stand,” said Col. Albert Lambert Ward, with a line that sounds like Punch, when he announced in the House of Commons the Government’s in- tention of passing the new suf- frage bill. British girls, in the memorial with which the impetuous Miss Coutts-Tr-‘ter vainly tried to crash Buckingham Palace, estimate that the new “flapper voters” will in- clude “3,000,000 young women, the flower of the present generation; among them, some of*the most brilliant minds of the day—mem- bers of the learned professions, holders of university degrees, tens of thousands of wives and mothers and large numbers of young work- ers who in mills, factories, work- shops and offices are doing their bit toward building up the indus- trial prosperity of the nation.” Even higher estimates of the new feminine force in politics have been made. Last year the Evening World, in an editorial headed “En- glish Women In Power,” did this neat little sum in arithmetic: There are now 11.000,000 men electors to 8,000,000 women; the new law wij! add over 5,000,000 more women: the men will be in a minority by more than 2,000,000. “If women voted together and as @ sex,” the editor of the Evening World pointed out, “this, of course, would mean the passing of politi- | cal power from the men. Naturally the women will not divide along sex lines, and will scatter their votes as do the men among the various parties. Even so, they will possess the political power to dic- tate to the nation whenever wom- an’s interests are distinctly in- volved.” It is a highly interesting situa- tion, but surely inevitable, granted the opening wedge of Woman Suf- frage. To say, as England has been saying in recent years, that a boy of 21 is competent to vote but that his sister must wait nine years longer, is simply unjust and absurd. If any 21-year-old is tos young to be a voter, it isn’t the Doctors discovered long ago that shows that mentally, emotionally, socially, the young woman is more Precocious than the young man of same age. In every way, at 1, she is a more grown-up citizen he, and therefore more logi- entitled to a vote. T HERE'S always out of recipes for simple but appetizing | dishes, I fee] quite sure, and the brand-new cooking cards, recipes for tricky, intricate fare. Now and then it’s fun to spend hours in the kitchen concocting a Great Sur- prise. the simple dish that is served. fish in the delicacy is in season and reason- ably priced, try a half pound of fresh flake instead of the canned cover. set aside. Slice the onions. 3 bacon BETTER COOKING By Nancy Dorris. room in the cookery files for one more eas- ily-and-quickly made dish. The modern housewife does not look with equal favor upon dishes re- quiring time and effort in preparation. their The well-thumbed cards in nine 10 cookery files contain Day in and day out, it’s Crab Chowder (4). Four strips bacon (optional). Two medium onions. One-third cup cracker crumbs. Five cups rich milk. Two large boiled potatoes. Salt, pepper. Dash celery salt. Large can of crab meat. Two tablespoons butter. Tablespoon minced parsley. Fresh crabflake from the store tastes mighty good chowder. When this crab suggested in the recipe. We'll need a measuring cup, knife, tablespoon, saucepan in which to boil two potatoes, double- boiler, bow), rolling pin. First, peel the potatoes and cook until tender in boiling water, to Then cube them neatly and If you -like, fry out the bacon and remove to add to the finished chowder for flavor. Otherwise, take three tablespoons of butter or drippings and melt in the top cf the double-boiler. sliced onions in this until a pale yellow. crumbs rolled fine. minute and pour in the milk and potato cubes. Have the water botl- ing in the lower part of the boiler. Adjust the two parts of the double- boiler and let the mixture gently. Season with salt, pepper, paprika and celery salt to taste. Fry the thinly Then stir in the cracker Let cook a cook When the milk is nicely hot, add the crab meat, broken into pieces and free from bones. icky member of the family wi!! surely draw overlook, so beware! the butter and let heat. add whatever you like to make the chowder interesting. The fin- the one bone you Now drop in Taste and Serve with pilots.and the bits of (kept hot, of course), and minced parsley. The cost of Fri- day’s simple supper is your own! Lack of space forbids further sug- gestions from me. Prune Cake. One cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 3 eggs, 1 cup prune juice, 1 cup chopped prunes, 1 teaspoonful soda dissolved in a little hot water, 8 teaspoonfuls cinnamon. Mix all together and bake in a greased loaf cake pan in a moderate oven. A delightful breakfast loaf. | Chil |grass, she ran. She was frightened. ows. Behind her, calling to her and Never again need you feel the hu- |: dren's Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. NANCY IS CONVINCED AT LAST 4 So great the joy we sometimes gain That it 4¢ hardly less than pain. —Nanny Meadow Mouse. TRAIGHT home ran Nanny Meadow Mouse as fast as her little legs could take her. Straight home and into her house, which, you know, was built of She was the most upset little mouse that ever did run. All the time, you know, she was down under the snow that covered the Green Mead- chasing her, was a Meadow Mouse. She knew it wasn’t Danny Meadow Mouse, because didn’t she know that Danny was caught by Rough- leg the Hawk? This stranger had called her by name, but that made no difference. She wished he would go away and yet she wished he would stay. Wasn't that a ter- rible state of mind to be in? Nanny crouched in the darkest corner of her little home. Would this stranger try to come in? “I'll bite him if he does,” thought Nan- hy. “Yes, sir, I'll bite him if he dares to poke his nose in here.” Yet all the time she knew that she would be dreadfully disappointed if he didn’t poke his nose in there. The other mouse stopped just outside. “Nanny Meadow Mouse.” Squeaked a familiar voice, “what do you mean by running away from me like that?” “I don’t know you!” Nanny. For just a second there was no reply. Then a blunt little head was thrust inside the doorway. “What are you talking about?” squeaked an indignant voice. “What do you mean by saying you don’t know me?” “I don’t,” protested Nanny. “You're crazy! That’s what you are, crazy, Nanny Meadow Mouse!” declared that same familiar Squeaky voice. Just as if I haven’t been through enopgh without com- ing home and having you act in this manner!” “You're not Danny Meadow Mouse!” protested Nanny. “Well, if I'm not Danny Meadow Mouse then there isn’t any Danny Meadow Mouse,” was the prompt reply. “There isn’t,” said Nanny. “He was caught by Roughleg the Hawk. I saw him.” “Well, if you saw him you ought to know, but I was there so I know better,” replied Danny Meadow Mouse, for, of course, it was Danny all the time. “Then if you are Danny Meadow Motise where have you been all this time? Why haven't you been home?’ What did you mean by al- lowing me to stay there and wor. ry?” squeaked Nanny, and her voice grew squeakier and squeak- ier, for she was trying to work her. self into a rage. It was Danny’s turn to be indig- nant, and Danny was indignant. When he thought of all he had been through and how hard he had MOTHERS— | Baby Will Be squeaked “Nanny Meadow Mouse,” squeaked a familiar voice. worked to dig that long tunnel un- der the snow so as to get home he felt that- he was’‘a very much abused Meadow Mouse. He told Nanny so. He told her so very em- phatically. He told her so emphat- ically that Nanny became very meek. She became very meek in- deed. But down inside she was just running Over with happiness. It was her Danny, and she knew it. It was her very own Danny. When at last Danny had told her fully all that happened she could under- stand, and then she felt a lot bet- ter. You know, we always fee! bet- ter when we understand things. She could see where she had made her mistake. She had seen Rough- leg the Hawk swoop down at Dan- ny. She had seen him fly up at once and there was no Danny there. She hadn’t been able to see the Lit- tle hole down which Danny had dived, so she was eure that Danny had been carried away. “Oh, Danny!” she squeaked, “I'm so glad he didn’t get you.” “So am I,” said Danny. (Copyright. 1928.) TT Paris Designs Garb For Business Women ARIS fashion houses which for- merly catered exclusively to an idle aristocracy or moneyed so- ciety now are designing clothes for business women “as well. Models at fashion showings used to be designated exclusively by such titles as “Indolence,” “Ma- dame Receives,” “Frivolity” or “A Morning in the Woods.” Now an occasional brisk name like “At My Desk,” “Secretary” or “Business- like” creeps into the list. California has the only known form in the world on which giant cactus are cultivated for their fruit, which is made into preserves, jellies and candies. At the Beauty Shop Guaranteed pure imported OLIVE OIL MA ae Sa * REGULAR $15 OUR NATURAL MARCEL NOW $ PERMANENT WAVE By Frances Olivier — IDWINTER is the open sea- M son for lines about the eyes —in the so-called temperate zone, of course. Even the reason- ably young do not all escape this unflattering little touch, It is not nearly so much a matter of age as it is one of oiliness or dryness that determines the presence or ab- sence of eye lines at this trying time of year. Be not therefore alarmed—par- ticularly if you are a “dry’— should an “oily” friend, encounter- ing you at high noon of a windy day, remark that “You are not looking quite your usual self!” But make haste to repair the damage Gone. For this year’s tempdrary crowsfeet, if neglected, are very likely to become year after next’s parmanent crowsfeet—and over- coming that sort is a simply colos- sal job. Before getting down to practical corrective measures here, I want to say something in the direction of practical preventive measures. The world seems to be still quite full—despite the beauty shop and her colleagues—of women who slap on their face powder instead of first gently placing it here and there on the face and then blend- ing it into the skin. And, it. has been my observation, that these fair powderslappers suffer worst from wintertime crowsfeet! To begin with, the skin around and about the eyes is much thin- ner in texture and therefore a great deal more sensitive than the skin on the rest of the face. Cold winds may leave the cheek wun- scathed, because of the richer fat deposit there, but invariably it dries and crackles the area about the eyes. And to further dry this skin with powder — which really has no business directly under- neath the eyes—is to deliberately invite lines. The correction of lines newly formed is comparatively easy. Al- mond oil smoothed over the shriv- eled skin, then lightly, deftly pat- ted in with the fingertips and left to remain on over night, is the sensible way to deal with cases of incipient :rowsfeet. Toward the outer corner of the eye, rather the whole of the temple area, the fingertip patting proves most effective when alternated with a firm yet gentle rotary mas- sage in an outward and upward direction. Then to prevent the recurrence of the lines when next the wintry winds have to be faced it is an ex- ceedingly good plan to anoint the most vulnerable parts of the face with one’s favorite disappearing, vanishing or foundation cream, whichever you care to call it. f 28.) If Over-Fat Try this easy way To Lose It | Do it for beauty’s sake, for new health and fitness. If you have tried the hard ways without success, learn what thir pleasant way can do. Some twenty years ago research men discovered a cause of excess fat. It lies in lack of certain elements which turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. They found and widely tested a way to combat that cause. Then that method was embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. The form- ula is given im every box, also the reasons for results. Users know what they are taking, and why. shaky bridge and MENUS FOR THE NURSERY By Jeannette Young Norton down beneath your t , is narrow and ‘ous and. don’t stand a chance in & bu of negotiating it safely, And then the day + ing a study of feeding their growing children at home, and many hotels are doing the same for their young guests. Food faddists and scientific food students are not always agreed as to just the right foods.for general uses. So it is up to the mothers, with the ad- vice of their family doctor, to make their own food rules. We all allow that different children require spe- cial foods adapted to their needs, if they are under or,.over weight, or in any way unusual. Whatever is done should be consistently done in regulating, proper cooking and preparing meals. Meals should be on time.’ The 190 o'clock and 3 o’clock between mea! glass of milk, with or without cookies or bread and butter sand- wiches, may or may not be con- sidered good. Our individual opin- idn is that it is good for most children who are active and digest their food rapidly and perfectly. We also believe amount of candy for children; only the best and purest; maple sugar, home-made butterscotch and mo- lasses candy, and a little home- made chocolate fudge now and then. We decry the penny habit and the cheap candy store buying. Cereal and vegetable candies and fruit bars are easily made at home and are healthy. U P-TO-DATE mothers are mak- possible should be used; stewed fruits well soaked, stewed and sweetened. with honey or maple sugar preferred. For the child who does not like milk, try ice cream desserts, or desserts made of milk. Cereal desserts made with frv''-, eggs and milk in various ways chil- dren generally like. The old-fash- ioned way of teaching a child from the earliest time to eat what is set before it is a valuable lesson and sayes many a health argument. If a child dislikes boiled potatoes, for instance, and potato is essential to its diet, try cooking it in any of 50 different ways and one will surely appeal. Sameness is deadly in any diet. Variety and daintiness make a definite appeal, and “guess what mother has for luncheon to- day” is a fascinating game for any child to play. Broiled lamb chops, chopped meat pats baked delicately, sweet- breads parboiled, then split and boiled or créamed, broiled oysters, stewed tripe, boiled fresh codfish, home-made New England clam chowder made with milk and the clams steamed open, then finely chopped; lamb stew with the grease all removed, boiled, broiled in a certain | All the fresh fruit, and fruit juice or roasted chicken, broiled squab, a slice of freshly roasted leg of lamb, or slice of roast beef with dish gravy, are the best foods for nursery folks in the meat and fish line. Care should be taken in food combinations so that things agree and acids do not fight. Thorough cooking of all foods is essential. Warmed-over foods are not desir- able if they can be avoided. Eggs poached, very soft boiled or in an occasional omelet are served if itked, but eggs are not held An as high esteem as formerly in. the child's diet. —— likely you find turned and you're not g the bridge at all! mt Or if you do have te « find it much than it. you are to cross and mere | yout way re . i wi % Or perhaps -there’s a help About three-fourths world’s work ts : it is done in the min If the A broken phonograph record is excellent for keeping irons smooth. ee at d ° f ° . your dentifrice should’ Lzt’s get down to facts. Your dentifrice is a truly &@ portant thing. Not only sound teeth and healthy but health itself may depend upon effective oral hr What, then, constitutes a good dentifrice? A good dentifrice should contain no gritty subst no strong antiseptics, no astringents. It should ¢ the soft gum tissue without irritation and polish thee without scratching. And it should neutralize the dai ous acids which cause tooth decay or dangerous irritations. Be One dentifrice on the market answers to all these qual fications; Squibb’s Dental Cream. It is made with Rey ae Se aes , sy a aS ai ag 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, more than enc neutralize the dangerous acids in your mouth. In a fi j tion, it is mild, non-abrasive, non-irritating. It sooty the delicate gum tissues and keeps the teeth smooth aia lustrous. You will enjoy using it. On sale at all drug —only 40 cents a large tube. ‘Jz ’ You may not have a chance like j this again for a long time! : : One dollar allowance for your eld iron—no matter what kind or conditioa—#2 apply on the purchase price of a brand new, peared and not | much trea stretched out to guide your steps ary tn that actual effort cele ak 4 ~ BAe SARE eo OR ee Si ye 5 ihe & ST at ee ae if i . ils Hill { 1 ifé, pir ! g 3 sf f : aef : : i : & ° 1 i i 5 a oR, 4 * ne ae i Se i} : g3 : & i . uf i if ete RX Pe Be 3 vil 3 z iF eey eae ee re we a OR AR atte fy g E o g gai Almerican Bea ELECTRIC IRON miliation of excess fat. Try BASY BREAD—eaten by a discriminat- ing clientele for ten years with gratifying results. REDUCE—Weigh yourself the da you start your first loaf. : Three slices of BASY BREAD oa day helps reduce your weight in Nature’s way. Order a loat today with 2 book- let and explanatory directions. oe -y gt ~~ ea So | J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. “Bakers of Health Bread” 409 N. Eighth St. And All Conrad Stores STEAM AND OfL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING DE MUN SHOP, 4513 D FOrest 1120. tee ©2274 ee 660 oes A Promin to Stop “P Union Electric Grand at Arsenal LAclede 951 FOrest 7015 jiaeiedeeiiomem Cato for years was used only on prescrip- TRY CATO ~FREE

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}cynical minds with mat jin its own seems to me, a double g00d 4 ’ is % . complished—the happiness of loon ying forward to a thing and the likely you | turned and you're not going near ithe bridge at all! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21; 1998. ON CROSSING » THE BRIDGE By Lucy Lowel] 'P RACTICALLY nothing {¢ you think it is goin And this fact Fea rurnielie plenty of hard-boiled , with which to stetmter ee old earth, one of the least both Some being that about realization hever coming up to anticipation Well, Supposing it does not? Realization may be diffe. from anticipation—not Quite at radiant perhaps but perfect enone way. And 1 other, if lesser, happiness o riencing it. ; What the cynics do rot 3 : point ‘jis that this rule works both will _ is, that adverse anticipation, ear, seldom comes up to r tion, either! — It’s the old matter of cr oss] the bridge away ahead of time. Le your imagination you regard the bridge, measure the depth of the water beneath, decide that it ig a shaky bridge and probably wil! zo down beneath your tread—that it S narrow and dangerous and you j don't stand a chance in a hundred yof negotiating it safely. And then the day comes when you are to cross and more th n find your way has Or if you do have to cross you jfind it much firmer than it ap- peared and not very much trouble, }Or perhaps -there’s a helpful hand Stretched out to guide your steps. About three-fourths of the world’s work its unnecessary in that it is done in the mind before the actual effort needs to be put forth. If the bridge-crossers would take each thing as it comes and when it comes, not looking ahead, bor- rowing trouble out of the future, there would be fewer gray hairs, fewer .crow’s feet, fewer ruined dispositions. (Copyright. 1928 ) . thus, # | hte “period” inspiration. «py interpretation of D aes is entirely individual. | oth the seme style. # and distinguish them : - crowd. ‘hat ie should do 4 | | @mphasizes the beauty of the dem- ® thine form, This is because the our dentifrice is a truly im- bund teeth and healthy gums, d upon effective oral hygiene. b0d dentifrice? contain no gritty substance, stringents. It should cleanse fritation and polish the enamel should neutralize the danger- bth decay or dangerous gum t answers to all these quali- ream. It is made with over esia, more than enough to tids in your mouth. In addi- » non-irritating. It soothes a keeps the teeth smooth and ng it. On sale at all druggists 1928 OY — | er what kind or condition—to th, added to your electric ordinary offer and the yn to your door and ‘bring Power Co. | Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 Other Branches Pande couture. . ye A j >. “PUESDAY, | FEBRUARY 21. 1928. 2. - m4 aay a P 4 * 2% + & a er eas me. # Be ax. os ——— ell a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae - C4 PAGE at Masculinity, Marks the Modern Mode a 5 7 tee 4 4 ak Ban =o. Wormser, Direc- F ‘ice and Designer of ‘¢heruit, Deplores the Trend to Stereotyped in oe 5 ged } py MME. WORMSER. PARIS. : - AM always 8 little amused by i ple who maintain that 7g a aaaer to be “modern” wom- £ in sports with a masculine touch. ES. an opinion can only be held 4 farts who bave a very limited on of Paris fashions. | is more intent in being Ae than I am. In spite of . 9 ceutifal eighteenth century FS of my salons and studio, | ' in touch with every modern . goverment in the world of art. I cep son the lookout for some- Suing pew that may inspire me in of my models. Yet : Soom not find one garment in | ies Cherait collection with the Beret bint of masculine influence, oh my gowns are among the ern to be found in Paris free from what is modern I de- sieve the tendency to become ster- Eh oO oe | 6 : — gttyped that occasionally is to be “E gus in the Paris mode. There are different types of women sible to suit them al! The original r must always attract ’ PF cette of really chic women— | ber models are feminine and be- @ it goes without saying that the dere of fashion are always on ‘the Jookout for ertainaltty. sane wi owns that stand ou a se steeutad from the Call to mind any woman, | Parisienne, American, English, ' Ttalian—no matter what her na- | tlonality—who is accepted as chic end always in the first flight of fashion, and I defy you to find a # single one who has ever adopted a masculine type of dress except ® when she happens to be following B some particular sport that demands @ special costume. The Secret of Success @ Tattribute the suces of the # Ghervit gowns to the ract that I ® wver sacrifice beauty to original- Bw. It ts true, I ignore and leave t of my calculations what other { - houses are making. I have always ked on lines of my own and at- q impted to give every model that 2 my studio an individual chit tat is entirely Parisian. This is | yay far removed from eccentricity. | Ap eccentric gown ig one that de- ' forms the figure and gives it un- | Ritu lines. A dress that is chic | leading Paris designers, when they are creating their models, think ‘Rot only of the dress as a dress but ® how it will look on the woman who ® tegoing to wear it. ® wlways work with a living manne- Remember, we qin, A Paris model is never de- Signed from a drawing nor on 2 | ly figure. We study movement _€8 well as repose. That is why the best dressed women from all Over the world’ come to Paris to buy their gowns, and a great many of them come to the Place Ven- dome! If you study the models drawn ® »y the Cosmos artist to illustrate this article you will see that not ® One of them bears any hint of mas- @ culnity. The littie morning frock P fs 20 absolutely simple that it al- 7 ge comes under the categorv that in Paris is known as “sport.” : _ This does not necessarily mean a that is meant to wear for ‘ - Maying games. Most women buy from specialists who do not € anything else, though they also to be obtained from the “Sport” is now a term that is applied to all Plain gowns that are equally fle for morning wear in Paris q . ‘* afternoon tea at a country and the Flameng model tn ® ™ brick rea is just that type of ey _ Slightly More Elaborate z pte black gown with rose-colored km is my idea of the more elaborate dress that for a luncheon party or afternoon. Its general “Me is simple. Only the ship and the color dis- : “2 it from the sports type of leh. 5, deed, carried out in ‘ lainage with incrustations of = color, it would be absolute- ~~ © for Riviera, where some n to wear simple gowns she and skirt tradition. notice that all the eve- illustrated on this page th ‘capped corsage molded to of the figure, while the i SM break awa pe y from the univer- g .* wil Y " ve great fullness, empha- ore by flounces, though the gen- ‘ag is kept in view by _ f @ fitted hip line. This, to ' on is the most becoming ’ ‘ieee gown for the aver- the The fullness introduceg i “ounces is essential for and what modern evening tr be successful if it re- of certain ent? We must think ty Practical considerations, ue, wen designing the most fan- | it we Temember the prac- ree, 2 SUrprising to see what x can be Bn , bart Of a woman's wardrobe. introduced inte BS. on { fy aS ey x | Individuality . - RRP PR. OM am “” . ae se ~ ~. i a ' > —™. ™ ~ _ ¥ . , 4 BARE» ‘7 | oo “ 4 Ry s oor “ 1 LF _* *c > : . * * * a '~ nd * } ae \ laaiee Le’ An exquisite evening gown of dlack chiffon trimmed with filmy black lace. The full skirt hangs in a point at the back and this line ts followed by the semi-fitting corsage and by the little shoulder cape of David The new fashionable shade of ecaille blonde chiffon is used for this evening gown which suggests the Princess silhouette elaborated by full flounces arranged to give an irregular hemline and finished > ’ j “LY ‘ 4 y + Mme. Wormser’s latest conception of the simple morning gown is carried out in a heavy fabric called Flamenga, Three wide doz pleats give fullness to the skirt. The pock- ets with flaps passing over the bdelt A typical Cheruit afternoon gown of black crepe satin with the full- ness concentrated in front of the skirt. It is elaborated with incrus- tations of rose colored crepe de Deep red taffeta is the material Mme. Wormser has used for this beautiful evening gown cut to fol- low the lines of the figure and flar- ing out at the hem in circuler gathered flounces which rise in a lace. modern fashions, For instance, I am making evening gowns of the stiffest and also the most flexible fabrics. Some are of taffeta that almost stands alone, and others are of chiffon or lace, or both together, I am very fond of the flowered chiffon gown. In delicate pastel colorings nothing could be more charming for a summer dance frock. I have already designed some evening gowns in this lovely material, always with the slender corsage and wide skirt, though floating panels sometimes replace the flounces. I still retain the ir- regular hem line, for it can be used in such a variety of ways it intro- duces the element of the unexpect- ed that adds so much to the chic with colored of a gown which may otherwise be simple in general outline. - The Early Spring Models For the early spring models for the day time light-weight woolen materials will be used. You will find a great many touches of elabo- ration within the silhouette, intro- duced chiefly by means of incrusta- tions or strappirigs, and I am very fond of the decorative effect ob- tained by the right use of pockets. Properly placed, these can be at-/ tractive on a dress as on a coat, and they break the uniformity of the outline without in any way de- flowers. tracting from the slenderness of the silhouette. I am now preparing some earl, models for the Riviera. Naturally the sports tendency is apparent in these, for the environment de- mands it. For these models ] am using d@ great deal of wool jersey incrusted with crepe de chine of the same color in a lighter shade, You wil] see models in two shades of blue, two shades of rose, two shades of beige, and So on, Fanciful as is the general trend of my collection, it includes some actual sports ensembles for. the coming Riviera season. White is the most suitable color for the South. I have a white knitted sweater finished with belt stripes are characteristic. chine. of blue, bloused over a narrow leathef belt. This is worn with a white lainage skirt and a sleeve- less cardigan coat. Long Warm wraps are an essen- tial part of the Riviera wardrobe, for the mistral often brings a chill in its wake, and even when the sun shines it is wise to clothe oneself warmly when looking on at tennis or polo matches. Flat Furs Are Attractive | All the .oft flat furs are attrac- tive for warm but lightweight Riviera wraps. Gray, beige and | white are the best colors to choose Note the fitted hipline. in breitschwanz, caracul er astra- khan. A lainage coat trimmed or lined with fur is also a useful ac- quisition. Many women choose this in beige or white so that it may be worn with various dresses. When colored/frocks are worn, of course, the ideal is to have a long coat to match each one, though it is possible to ring the changes and make one coat serve for two or three dresses by having two of these in different shades of the same color, one lighter and one darker, by choosing a printed ma- teria] in the same color as the plain dresses, and so on. Just a word about scarfs for the evening. I have always specialized in these. A really original scarf of point at one side, ' lame and velvet or lame and satin, sometimes of lame and lace, is an invaluable adjunct to the restaur-. ant evening gown. This accessory is particularly suitable for the Riviera. One awaits one’s party before dinner in the vestibule of the hotel or the entrance hall of the Casino. After dancing it is just what one needs to throw across the shoulders on the way te the Salle de Baccarat. My scarfs are made with elaborate ends, cut en forme and heavily indented or scalloped, so that they repeat the movement of my skirts. Properly draped, they can be made to replace the heavier evening wrap for warm spring nights on the Mediterranean. (Copyright, 1928.) ~—— LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! BEAR RUGS __|j B Here’s a Bear Rug that will be a welcome addition to any fireplace. | Fill in each blank rung with a word in good dictionary standing that is exactly like the word above it except for a single letter change. When you reach bottom, the Bear will be a real Rug. See if you can Special This Week (In Student Dept.) Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo With Free Marcel 60c An elusive whiff of fragrance ...& delightfully clean, tin- ling org OF .lustrously autiful .». the result of an Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo! Be sure to try it this week. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A Pine MAin 4646 Second Floor. Hours ¢ to 9 , better the authors’ solution, which will be printed tomorrow by elim- inating a rung on the way down. Answer to Fliap-Jack: 1, Flap; 2, Slap; 3, Soap; 4, Soak; 5, Sock; 6, Sack; 7, Jack. (Copyright. 1928.) Time for Tea The cup that “cheers will prove even more refreshing if served from a tea set of modern white china with curious handles on the pitchers, teapot and cups. Little square boxes for a week- end: trip and exceedingly useful, as they contain two kinds of cold cream, cleansing tissue, rouge, face powder and a skin tonic. The Old Virginia Cook Book Salmon—Baked. AKE one can of nice salmon T Break the salmon in pieces and add to it one cup of bread crumbs, one cup of milk, One teaspoonful of salt, one ta- blespoonful of melted buttér. Mix all well together, put into a greased baking dish and bake in a hot oven about one-half hour, or until nicely browned. (Copyright. 1928 ) i) ’ { yi ; j ay 4 4) ‘ - - = / j \ 7 IN \\ Wear is on Wax Polish! Whether your floors are old or new, wood, linoleum, varnished, shellacked, painted, or waxed—all can quickly be given this needed protection against scratches, heelmarks, chil- dren’s carelessness and dirt. And so easily! Just apply a thin coat of Old English Wax. Allow a few minutes for drying, then polish by hand or with an Old English Im- proved Electri¢ Polisher (you can rent this new wonderful machine from your dealer for ‘$2.00 a day). Then you will have beautiful waxed floors that stay beautiful. Never again the need of a complete refin- ishing! The wear is on the wax, not on the floor. An occasional waxing Old English Wax THE POLISH THAT PROTECTS will keep it beautiful. Old English Wax contains such a high percentage of hard, high-grade Carnauba wax (imported) that the wax goes farther, and the polish lasts longer. It costs no more than ordi- nary floor wax. That’s why it is preferred by hundreds of thousands of thrifty housewives—whose moth- ers and grandmothers also used it. A one-pound can covers 300 square feet—or about two ordinarily sized rooms, You can also buy it in two, four and eight pound cans at quite a saving over the smaller sizes. On sale at paint, hardware, drug, housefurnishi9g and department stores. | Scientific Notes In an endeavor to learn of the travels of whales, a party of Brit- ish scientists for two years has been tagging hundreds of them in Antarctic waters with silver plated darts. According to recently compiled statistics, the percentage of deaths following accidents is highest among drivers in mines of all oc- cupations in the United States. * o Ss . Neon gas which glows brightly when electricity passes through it is used in a new device that en- "7 ;/ables workers about power lines to ascertain that wires are alive. . e a 2 With an electrical process Swiss scientists ascertained that the melting temperature of carbon was 6849 degrees Fahrenheit and the boiling point 7362 degrees. e ° a Aided by contributions from -lo- cal sources, the Rockefeller Insti- Bed Bugs | . “FLIT ne Es one of the most beaten; bake for | While Independent Pure Pork Sausage is dreakfast popular of all dishes, it is also an excellent meat for dinner, a There are many appetizing ways of serving Scalloped Sausage seasoned and into which a cup of hot milk has been ¥% hour in a hot oven. Independent Pure Pork Sausage comes in neat, sanitary 1-Ib. cartons. Try it. INDEPENDENT w- PORK SAUSAGE -@&- U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO, tute will erect a $1,000,000 medical , school in the Brazilian city of Sao Paulo. [t bas won its way into the lasting favor of smart American women. So superior, sochic, in the Voters’ League .: Will Review * Suffrage Era HE woman voter's participation in the 1928 presidential cam- paign and her toward government will rece!-e« attention from politically-minc:d women who me.t in Chicago April 23-28 for the conv: ntion of the National League of Women Vot- ers. More than 600 delegates are expected from the 45 states in which the league is organized. In selecting Chicago for its eighth national, cenvention the league will return to the scene >f its first convention. It was just eight years ago that the league was assembled for its national meeting in conjunction with the fifty-first and final convention of the Na- tional American Women Suffrage Association. When the league had its first convention federal woman suffrage had not been granted. What eight years of woman suffrage has meant to women voters of this country will be stressed in all programs of the coming April . convention. Special cognizance will be given to the progress w men have made in the field of practical politica, ~ In these eight years the league has had two presidents, Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Portland, Me., serv- ing the first four years, and Miss _Belle Sherwin of Cleveland, now completing her second term. Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, Conn., is the only member of the 1928 board of directors who was a member of the national board in 1920. Pear Salad. A very dainty salad for the course dinner. Use small canned pears, halved. Spread ea half pear with a thin layer of cream cheese; then one of cupped pimentoes and just a dusting of finely chopped nuts. Surround with hearts of let- tuce. Serve French dressing sep- arately. the rich, smooth chocolate cream that is ready for instant # use! Packed in the strong #f collapsible aluminum tube, it is always fresh and good. Pure and fine-flavored as the day you bought it. Much more convenient # * PPR a Ue OM Ee en eer te ee et Ce eh ae SONORA CT weet Oe att a ee ee er ore PPR aati! pe BE atte the me me go en eee ee C_. Se és ps ie Sane , wow “ at - retinas anetitlin hens »uapataeee . 4 oe =a alanattt i stenign pe eee ee ee eee Cee glint ote \ ate a + “ ; Part Bas : . : . yr 7 ’ . ’ — arse ia ww o tind A A Aah ENS ee ie Cm OI A NN yA HS, oc pe et Se We aide Leet ete) ee a ee a ney wares an are $4y2-P ere gn , we? ak ‘i ™ in ea Hee pe athe caly 4 own he ; in ok Seed tn ee ee OR INA cites A GE 1 Ale eH, he St OPED pint ace ce srnde ame Ane carted hneape ag eee t ote: welt ngs tinge inane: ~~ bia ms ~ a ee — < e ~ S ae ny + + oes at a nae 19° wat ge - we ry P| Ve el te » Se, a eee linia hitha 2 no ges eer ae Siu re « y : , = . - : 4 : a Pie ehh” tia

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Pe S. — *S the AR MARR Hi iy ge gnse2 ee eis tat a Bel tA Se ; R Sebi: WEN aa i es Te , ee a , 04 Re STW te Dates) K 5 Ae RROK TERRI nthe pr as ae Steet Re RAE f.02 4 Maes Mogae tthe Byes i Bi a es mene oy nN ahs ae asic alae ean DUEL tee ao Be : - See > : oe pies Wik ton Sinaia sia le x eet eo A GER iA AA LSALEEESSEEE: i te * » - s, 2 — ae OT SN 2 eee OP A il AP Miss Odell with?” & The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine "$6 $.¥ DINE avtwon. .o THe venson uncer OCTOR LINDQUIST winced D and considered the matter at some length. “and if I admit that my affec- tion for Miss Odell was other than paternal—what then?” Markham accepted the question as an affirmation. “You were intensely jealous of her, were you not, doctor?” “Jealovsy,” Doctor Lindquist re- marked, with an air of ironic pro- fessionalism, “is not an unusual accompaniment to an infatuation. Authorities such as Kraft-Ebing, Moll, Freud, Ferenczi and Adler, 1 believe, regard it as an intimate psychological corollary of amatory attraction. “Most. instructive,” Markham nodded his head appreciatively. ‘I am to assume, then, that you were infatuated with-—or, let us say, amatorily attracted by—Miss Odell, and that on occasions you exhibit- ed the intimate psychological cor- oliary of jealousy?” “You may assume what you please. But I fail to understand why my emotions are any of your affair.” ‘ “Had. your emotions not led you to highly questionable and suspi- cious acts, I would not ve interest- ed in:them. But I have it on un- impeachable authority that your emotions so reacted on your better judgment that you threatened to take Miss Odell's life and also your own. And in view of the fact that the young womanshas since been murdered, the law naturally—and reasonably—is curious.” The doctor's normally pale face seemed to turn yellow and his long splay fingers tightened over the arms of his chair: but otherwise he sat immobile and rigidly dignified, his eyes fixed intently on the Dis- trict Attorney. “] trust.” added Markham, “you will not augment my suspicions by any attempt at denial.” Vance was watching the man closely. Presently he leaned for- ward. “J. say, doctor, what method of extermination did you threaten Dr. Lindquist jerked round, thrusting his head toward Vance. He drew in a long. rasping breath, and his whole frame became tense. Blood . suffused his cheeks; and there was a twitching of the mus- clés about his mouth and throat. For a moment I was afraid he was going to lose self-control. But after a moment's effort he steadied him- self, “You think perhaps I threatened to strangle her?” His words were vibrant With the intensity of his passionate anger. “And you would like to turn my threat into a noose to hang me? Paugh!” He. paused, and when he spoke again his voice had become clearer. “It is quite true I once inadvisedly attempted to frighten Miss Odell with. a threat to kill her and to commit suicide. But if your in- formation is accurate as you would have me believe, you are aware that I threatened her with a revolver. It is the weapon, I believe, that is conventionally mentioned when making empty threats. I certainly would not have threatened her with thuggee, even had I contem- plated so abominable an act.” “True,” nodded Vance. “And it’s a rather good point, don’t y’ know.” The doctor was evidently encour- aged by Vance's attitude. He again faced Markham and elaborated his confession. “A threat, I presume you know, ig rarely the forerunner of a vio- lent deed. Even a brief study of the human mind would teach you that a threat is prima facie evi- dence of one’s innocence. A threat. generally,.is made in anger, and acts as its own safety-valve.” He shifted his eyes. “I am not a married man; my emotional life has not been stabilized, as it were; and I am constantly coming in close .contact with hypersensitive and overwrought people. During a period of abnormal susceptibility to mitigate my suffer- Indeed, I suspected her, than once, of deliberately and ly torturing me with other t PEs So» ie ‘e, r you covered that question Satisfac- torily. What did I omit?” “What was the name of the pa- tient on whom you were calling that night?” “Mrs. Anna Breedon. She is the widow of the late Amos H, Breedon of the Breedon National Bank of Long Branch.” “And you were with her, I be- lieve you stated, from 11 until 1?” “That is correct.” “and was Mrs. Breedon the only witness to your presence at the sanitarium between those hours?” “T am afraid that is so. You see, after 10 o'clock at night I never ring the bell. I let myself in with my own key.” And I suppose that I may be permitted to question Mrs. Bree- don?” Dr. Lindquist was profoundly regretful. “Mrs. Breedon is a very fll wom- an. She suffered a tremendous shock at the time of her husband's death last summer, and has been practically in a semiconscious con- dition ever since. There are times when I even fear for her reason. The slightest disturbance or ex- citement might produce very se- rious results.” He took a newspaper cutting from a gold-edged lettercase and handed it to Markham. “You will observe that this obit- vary notice mentions her prostra- tion and confinement in a private sanitarium. I have been her phy- sician for years.” Markham, after glancing at the cutting, handed it back. There was a short silence broken by a ques- tion from. Vance. “By the bye, doctor, what is the e of the night nurse at your sanitarium ?” Doctor Lindquist quickly. 3 “My night nurse? has she to do with it? She was ver} b.-~y Monday night. I can’t understand. ... Well, if you want hér name I have no objection. It’s Finckle—Miss Amelia Finckle.” Vance wrote down the name and rising, carried the slip of paper to Heath, : “Sergeant, bring Miss Finckle h.re tomorrow morning at 11,” he said, with a slight lowering of one ~-yelii. “T sure will, sir. Good idea.” His manner boded no good for Mi-; Finckle. ‘oud of apprehension spread over Doctor Lindquist’s face. “Forgive me if I say that I 9:45 Amelie Throne. berlinge ngers: ers: &-00. Th. tion Bridge game: 9: ——_- | DISTANT STATIONS eT Air weavers: | 7. Strombere American In- Stitute of Mining and Metallurcical En- | f Ww. | KWK, WFAA): 9:30. Mae Singhi Breen | Slumber music. | (428m-700kc )—6:30. | Studio program: 7:15. Crosley ensemble: | Crosley Cos- | 10, Cato's Voters’ service: 6:30. Music: 7:00. Sei- | berling sinecrs: 7:30, Studio ram: | 9:00, Auction Bridge game: 9:30. Ar | WSR, Pe ealth 6-45 Program: 8:00 ww. Detroit (353m-850ke)—T7-00, Sei- . :30. Sealy Air weay. | Eveready hour: 9:00 ~ 30. usic, | “STAN BY" with i: 1 Wallace, contralt KGO, Oakland (384m-790ke )—8 - 30. Den. dee game: 11. Retold Te: 29:30 er Bri Tales. SPO, _ San cisco (428m-710ke)—7. A Ron we EHQ. Spokane ( : Oke) Ane g Retold Tales: ry 1p prevent, howe KR. \——9 :30, ig hy "Betice “lesront 8:28, ‘Dance music, 20. b RFI, Los A (488m Rowe rs ee ee ee Tales: 12. Claribel Wallen. ON THE AIR TONIGHT ERT RAIDICH, a_ basso cantante new to radio, is ex- pected to be the feature of to- night’s broadcasting. Raidich, who comes from the Theater Royale de la Mommaie of Brussels, is to sing with Emma Hoyt, lyric soprano, in the Evergady Hour on KSD. ~ He is said to have deeply impressed crit- ies who have hetrd him sing in private. Miss Hoyt has sung with the St. Louis, Toledo ani Cleve- land symphony orchestras. This e-ening’s “Voters’ Service” broadcast will open at 6 o'clock with a review of “What Congress Is Doing.” by Charlies G. Ross. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, is to speak on “The-Machinery of Leg- islatures,” and will discuss the in- tricate procedure involved in the passage of a bill. This broadcast may be tuned in on WGN, WSAI, WHO, WOCc, WOW or WSM. Edith Marion, soprano, will sing “My Lovely Celia,” “The Little Toy Drum,” Saenger’s “Scotch Pastor- ale,” “Somewhere a Voice Is Call- ing” and Carews “Tiptoe,” in a re- cital on WJZ at 6:15. First performance of Born- schei s song cycle “Tuscan Cy- press,” is scheduled for 6:30, in a National Musicalities program over WJZ, WHO and WOW. The con- cert will open with the orchestra playing Kreisler’s “Marche Minia- ture Viennois.”” The song cycle, scored for mixed voices and strings, will include these numbers: My Mother Bore Me ‘Neath the Streaming Moon: Ah, Lonely Whiteness in a Clouded Sky: O Love, Come Over the Sea; Far, Far Away; Flower of the Cypress; Ah Love, I Cannot Go. and Come Away, Sorrow KSD will open the .hnain broad- casting over St.Louis stations with the Seiberling Singers at 7 o'clock. The choral processional, “Land of Hope and Glory,” by Sir Edward Elgar, will open this concert, which will bring. Secrets Chorts—unaccom Blue Danube Walt ae from « “A Cennecticut Yankee” Chorus and orchestra Mighty Lak’ a Rose orus, strings and vibraphone Parade of the Wooden Soldiers... .Jesse Chorus and orchestra Border Ballad : Chorus and orchestra Sascha Fidelman, violinist, will be the soloist in the Stromberg- Carison Hour at 7 over KWKEK. Opening with the usual “Poem,” by Bourdon, the conductor, this program will include: Marche Lorraine Rain y Old-Time Favorites Au Naturel . Toulalouwa Grunn Madolinata (Roman serenade). .Paladilhtz Dance Group Sunshine “Cotton” and “Morpheus” and the Sealy Air Weavers will .begin their weekly program on KSD at 7:30, when the following instru- mental music will be played: ise git hy Manges aa Song of the Wind ‘ Without You, none i ae Where in the Mary Ann CR ae The Eveready Hour will begin over KSD at 8 o'clock. The pro- gram follows: Overture to “The Bartered Bride”— Smetana Orchestra, waltz from “Der Rosenkavalier’’— R. Strauss Orchestra. “© Beaux Reves” “Etienne Mar- OMS”: ncesitnide waeknde ces . SaintSaens Emma Hoyt. 3 Marche Grotesque Rustle of Spring Orchestra. “The Young Prince and Princess” from Scheherazade .......Rimsky-Korsakoff Orchestra. “Lak- De Hubert Reidich.: Humorous variations on a German folk So Ochs Orchestra. from “Thais” .. and Mr. Raidich: Chabrier “Beigne d'eau” Espan Orchestra. Sweet Lavender Puck Wienerische Praeludium from “Symphony Pathe schaikowsky The proceedings at the annual banquet of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers, including presentation to Secretary of Commerce Hoover of the Saunders medal for achieve- ment in mining. are to be broad- cast through KWKEK, beginning at 8 o’clock. Hoover is to speak. The broadcast will be from New York, C. Drummond Jones, St. uis, and Mrs. John C. Ohaver of Tulsa. Ok., are to assist Messrs. Work and Whitehead in tonight’s ‘auction bridge broadcast over KSD, begin- ning at 9 o’clock. A male trio will be featured in Tune in Tonight on . KSD For the Radio Program of The SEIBERLING SINGERS From WEAF and 26 Other Stations 7 O'Clock « Central Standard Time CHORUS — ORCHESTRA ORGAN This is the eleventh of a series of tune- ful programs which will come to you every Tuesday evening. Meyer Tire Co., Inc. 22d and Pine Sts. CEntral 1955 e Home of Seiberling All-Treads Famous Together In the Sing-Song Sycamore Tree. like like flavor. gentle laxative. You'll like Heinz Rice Flakes because of their delicate, nut- They'll “like” you—bring you better health — because they are naturally “laxatized” by a pat- ented Heinz process which so utilizes the natural roughage of the rice itself as to make these crunchy flakes a natural, Thus Heinz Rice Flakes bring not only better breakfasts but increase your Joy of Living. . You like em and theyll you the Torrid Tots broadcast over KWK, starting at 9 o'clock. KSD will broadcast an hour and a half of-music by Rolfe’s Palais a@’Or and Janssen’s Hofbray Or- chestras, beginning at 9:30. Another Mile. Armand program, in whieh the simfonietta of 12 players from the Women’s Sym- phony Orchestra of Chicago is to assist, will begin on KWKE at 9:30. > Random Tunings F nen 10 oclock to midnight to- night, KWkE is to broadcast from the St. Louis University “prom,” which will be held in the new gymnasium on West Pine boulevard. As the coronation of 4 the queen is scheduled for 9:45, the broadcast should take in the most interesting part of the ceremonies. Following is the program for to- night’s Slumber Music on WJZ. from 10 to 11 o’clock: Selections from “I Pagliacci’. .Leoncavalio Freuct Euch Des Lebens (waltz). .Strauss Lullaby ..... B The Mill Suite Iso ° Prelude to “Le Deluge” .. Passepied First announcement of plans for the celebration of George Wash- ington’s Bicentenary wil) be made by George Washington Ochs Oakes, editor of Current History, in a talk which will be broadcast through WJZ at 6:30 this evening. Betty Crocker will devote tomor- rew’s broadcast over KSD, at 10 o’clock, to answering questions _ Mite. ARMAND cAnd the Armand Girls will be on the air tonight with a delightful new radio treat TUNE IN ON KW K 9:30 to 10:00 Sponsored by THe ARMAND ComMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA Makers of Armand Cold Cream Powder The powder of incomparable fineness . . . $1.00 Everywhere “In every pink and white bo. there isa rose petal complexion for you~ The Armand Hour may be beard over OY a about preparation and makk ¢ of fruit pies. Scientific lectures are to be given at noon Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday here- after over WNAD, Norman, Ok, Common Enemy of Reception. -. Static has been found” to be somewhat directional. Most of the disagreeable crackling sounds are received from the north or south, east or west. When it has been determined which way these troublesome waves cut in, use a directional antenna or a direc- tional loop. This plan will offer ciear reception part of the time at least. | 7 p. m.—Sellk KSD; Strombe KWK. -_, . Weavers on KS 8 p. KSD. can: Institute of allurgical one “ > Pp. m.—AL on KSD. Listerine Torrid Tots on m. — eng Annual bengdl we . - il ee .. i \ aes : 5 + 9:30 to 11 p me dance music on mand and the KWK. e > hand, with a No Trump bid, could you es if West led the King of or the Bath Coup and the Rule of E from the experts. Be ready at broade with your players! Diamonds? KSD—9:00-9:30 P. And N. B. C. Mrs. John C. Ohaver, Tulsa, Okla., West Spades..............Q, J, 7, 6 Diamonds.......K, Q, 10, 9 Clubs J, &, 4,3 iz a _ ,” *, 3f> ra - , br a _— ey we es i " 5 « “ = a te Btu c é ad * a ; A summary of the game as broadcast will the Post-Dispatch. Clip it and save it for future ace. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” & RADIO IS BETTER WITH BATTERY Layer construction produces more curren [ THE Eveready ‘Layerbilt “B” Battery No. 486 has proved that flat dry cells are more efficient than cylindrical cells. In “B” batteries made up of cylindrical cells there are large holes between the cells—no matter how closely they are packed. Usually these waste spaces are filled with pitch or other substances to prevent the cells from moving with a possible breakage of the connecting wires. Not only are these holes eliminated from the Eveready Layerbilt, but from a given amount of active materials the flat cells produce more current —and this power is pure Direct Current, the New York Battery Power, Direct Current, ! form of electricity that enables a f receive programs at their best. Foi of reception, for true battery ees satisfaction use the Eveready Layet loud-speaker sets. NATIONAL CARBON COMP! e Weis rss + RS vs » . ones oma eS ie c be + 2. Sas tad & ee = ad ws > Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon € kind that is silent, uniform and hum-free. Radio engineers and scientists know that | FRe air is full. of things « r Tuesday night ts Eveready Hour Nigh Eastern Standard Time, through KSD ant National Broadcasting Co. stath _———-— a ~ pega a oi ae = you shouldi ' he a ee ee ar Ta oes Lessye 2 : L Duvall ... ran regard to disposing of came in question. = If the person signed Par ould be binding, even P Bdough he did mot sign his full gS, wTORCYCLIST.—Write to the vorechtes of Motor Vehicles, Ueeferson City. Mo., for a dupli- ° of the title. Cost is $1.00. me the pension. a relief might te obtained, Ss OR 7D ¥ Ke - * svat Ta > } | geaith and sanitation questions of Diagnosis or treatment of 1s #WORRIED.—Leading a normal i nic life, with regular habits do much to stimulate func- “ ] ectivity. An answer a 'E this line will be mailed if you % send stamped, addressed |B felope referring to “Wo “4 * A SUBSCRIBER.—TIf the e @niy was or is at fault ae ne ape to a oka numb- or paralysis ou eome, as it is more likely Prats a “@efective circulation than to true paralysis. . : A : mulant to the growth should be effective tn your ease. Essential of] of bitter al- monds 15 drops; ‘caster two ounces: tincture of cantharides three drachms; spirits of rose- mary, two drachms; mix, shake, and apply with gentle friction -@ sight and morning. - | “3 LC. U.—aA capable qepieet might ‘De able to be of Den to you In . = correction of such trouble. If Byou wish and will send Baddressed envelope someone % be recommended. ee GREATLY WoO Bthe following powder % the nervousness and you to get ee sleep, and in time ‘ the damage done wil] De over- = ahs a : MEDICAL QU » SHEET.—The folle is 8) be hair} 5 eS -» - und * ’ i oe. aS a it ~ * ’ S Danie! Cc Harper ove #8848 | Steen, J. Hottmen ....-1908 Eee Mista: a. are 227i ete & ki Verdell Brizham &£ ph 3114 8. * ... S01 eee ererer Klara Raubert ...... ee ree ee @ oe eee 2 i ee nip ~< Py eae, pa ae : z rita EL GS Sy Sg Cae ee eee sig led Mag MN CAS ait es ltt icp ihe We '" i M i : ” ‘ ‘ sree eee ee © 2 © 7 y Boal ey Oe 4S wee ; 2 noniana é A, “« #, 7 ** *® eee Pe eeaereeene® Tt "Erte | Se a RL gg tas OR ARR, RNC NONE, HOS OR eR: AES SEATS Pe, * 4 on rn Dua

Page 39

: : PAGE @| ~TUESDAY, . _ FEBRUARY 21, 1993, ~ * —_ eae + BAS TUES Y, D yepnvary 1! 1928. ae zs | Bobb Thatcher —By George Storm —The Clam. | : a q INSWERS TO QUERIES| -” ss: a aa EBAY LAD | WISH YOU To B CONSIDER ME YOUR FRIEND— 2 DOIONT | SANE YOU FROM Chain Programs Tonighy The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine KSD:' Strpmberg-Casse ee i KWK. ; 7:30 p.m. — The Seater” , Weavers on KSD. Be a 8 p- m..— Eveready hour a .. - post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. SD. Annual banquet of. ‘/~ ion and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be can’ Institute of Mini wie Pe ; allurgical Engineers ta KW ae *- on attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- pincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. sapcnH—Dye's Coin Ency- | idea, etc." (2) Archaic words are $:30 to 11 p. m.—wn “2 libraries. The Nu-/| ily wnderstood. The simplest En- = ‘al LITY ex CH AN dance. music on KRID — ork ‘. eanpany of Texas, Fort | glish that will express your idea = MY OSPTA Su : mad acid the Arma, tlle, an mene ex. is also an authority. | is the best. ABRUPT LEAVETAKING —— at | KWK FMAnd Girl gu Meiteeticrs listed in telephone di-| p 7 AND L. M. N.—The correct oe . . . ae Repreeaton on being introduced is “How do you do?” You may say it to your next-door neighbor, or to an Ambagsador at a formal re- ception. The neighbor or the Ambassador likewise responds “How do you do?” or they merely bow, There are very few intro- OP ag With, he Ceili: ease e+ pat Ot ape —e THG LAD REMAINS AND THE TIME t6 GROWING SHORT— “TAKE HIM IN HAND ANDO EXTRACT THE i “| YOURE AMBITIOUS — 1 THINK | (went ta aie OWE E PAPERS bene T O YOUR FUTURE ||| BELONG TO ME, AND | YouR CUT ON ONE OF OUR pont Pa we “ae get te LITTLE JOBS WOULD NET YOU WHERE 1S MISS INFORMATION— AT ONCE! 4 MORE THAN A YEAR OF HARD LA Tou $2 oer LABOR ON THE OOCKS.... NOW Tour’. ductions at which anything else —2— Ly | Saag, YOu KNOW WHERE : /\ should be said. If you have TH a FEW CIGARETTE)\GET FINGER BIG TOWN — THE MORNIAIG AND ~ gf can be prosecuted and enlistment Deeter_.Write to the | @_ Me, army would not protect SAW THE SAFE L a iT WONT prt » him. Inquire at the Warrant Of- pmissioner *. nag oo fice in the Municipal Courts ereon gow : Cuet ts $1 ca” - | Building, or consult a lawyer. pe of t epte. % MRS. F. E. B.—You do not have MNKPUL—Write to your) to pay for the magazines, and can weesmian or ag, eet Plage son refuse to accépt them. As your pension. Possibly some GE LONG NIOW BEFORE THE ROBBERY RIED —Leading a normal; come. Bromide of soda, one i] WILL BE manic life, with regular habits | drachm; bromide of potash, two | mad) much to stimulate func- | drachms; mix, and divide into 12 || DAI OPEN t' ry. An answer along | powders; dose, one powder night ||| Mie line will be mailed if you wish | and morming dissolved in a tum- | | BOOK eer whey due ts destroying the assimilating fune- circulation than to true tion and metabolism, that is the |, ; reu conversion of foods into the dif- | a ferent elements and tissues of the | | SHEET—The following is &/| body. If in your case no harm || % : ‘thr s: spirits of rose- 5 aes deochure : antar: shake, | heart or otherwise will result ; 4 apply with gentle friction | from taking the remedy you ask p it and save it’ for future use. : and morning. ein Ph os about one-half EF eh it PTC. U—A capable oculist might glass of water, or more, as $°°N%> thoroughly enjoy Bib atic i be oe honefit to you in| Should be well diluted. (3) You clean snappy cards.” 17 eee or. at > a i i he: « Be - oF 2% tS, 9 Pp. m.—Auction bridge we Ss ee a ee ee ee ae — \aditiedagade © Ink vee a eh Ce i SR Oe i Sa, ee . Ao ns — ae ee «under “Coins. B® Process to make wood the Oe ogany: Rub the wood i? ion of nitrous acid and ee, with a brush the fol- ‘ en's blood, one ounce; sbonate six drachms; al- L s, Filter just before ¥ 0 the wood with a so- oe | Re er ee en er a ne Oe ee &. ‘% ioe 1 tessium carbonate, one ‘se a pint of water, and iw a dye made by boiling a Madder, two ounces, log- umes, one-half ounce, water, ee a ee ee ee ERE A EEE SS EP Otte Sn ie Peta hip tinge ASIP tet henge Socotra Oe eT ee ad * “ ~ & $—The Southwestern mashone Co. has a device eeith the telephone to aid i hearing. Inquire in |or by telephone at the aeprrice, 1010 Pine street. [ane letters you mention, Bate of letters, may be [men used as such. “Word” “es vocal sound, or » wary. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the —The Dirty Work. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PUT THAT BROOM + Seth aps ee ea ' 2 L LOOKED ALL \/NOu CANT: OVER THE PLACE \ DETECTIVES Cand BUT THERE We THEE EVIDENCE ~Cic er, in this Radio Bridge mp bid, could you go game of Diamonds? Can you use the Rule of Eleven? Learn ready at broadcasting time 30 P. M.—C.S.T. ES **.- > ae ‘piletipiditiase ee ee ee ee ed — ~ o oe liable. referring to “Worried.” just before retiring. should be effective in your | doubtless know if there had, there MEDICAL QUESTIONS ee at’ tas se * ys FAT —The usual trouble from | Essential oil of bitter al-/ is mo occasion to consult a phy- Sie, Mh and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con ue, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Deby wis or is at fault with its | “icin ~ ‘ a g of such remedies is oration to normal the numb-| osetting the digestive system, | “7 drops; a es yh siclan or to worry. * tincture of canthar , ene G. E.—(1) No ill effects to the as broadcast will appear in This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Kil Sou DONT UNDERSTAND. DAD, 1 TOLD HiM LD PAN FoR THE son is a minor, he cannot be held gal relief might be obtained, pend stamped, addressed eM-/| bler of water; also a hot bath | ° t to the growth of hair) has so far resulted, and you would ah wdanch trouble. If | ™*¥ take one or two of the five- | Thou wish and will send stamped grain Taurocol tablets at bed- | 7 time. Diet list is beld for you, . ee someone will) .. your initials do not correspond 43 to any stamped, addressed envel- ' GREATLY WORRIED.—Taking | ope sent to date. Refer to G. FE. the following powder will relieve L.—Red hands may be due to the nervousness and enable you to | local — You'd WHEN HE COMES OVER BETTER To CALL FoR. “ou You SPEAK TO TELL HIM L WANT To TOM ABOUT IT, Mie BELL 1 DONT CARE WHAT i YEAR IT 15 = MY Aili" DAUGUTER'S NOT GOWG To CALL UP A MANS’ AAD ASK HIM TO TAKE HER TO THE THEATRE 1 HAVE To, DAD. HES SO BASHFUL, AND ANYWAY, m5 1S LEA YEARS SEE WERE, DORA, | DON'T APPROVE OF THE culation, that is too much. blood, WAY YOU'RE CHASING and not too little. AFTER THIS FELLOW . . | TOMes IT'S D. aha E. Jacobs, 1915 Kraft. OUTRAGEOUS z VY. H. and J. Wallingford, berguson. . # ° Li F. and G. Holmes, 512% Govéfeliow. . = j }\ Mariage Licenses |} + % : F. Births Recorded || = . and T, Sacher, Urbana, 11]. - e R. and J. Hen an Burial Permits - and A. Maragos, 1740 Preston pl. and M. Laclede, d . Loysch, 15627 Picker, and A. Law, 175 Sidney. and G. Thompson, 1¥9U% Frauxun oto ee, Sarees. “si . an . Stephenson, ‘ elmar, MARRIAGE LICENSES. d. 4040 Olive 7A Page oskbneae 2825 Clark 10 8S. 22nd coe e 2204 Franklin ° 441 irritants, or improper cir- refreshing sleep, and in time e Gone will De over- = BATTERY POWER} This is'the patented Eveready HE'S NOT Ome s spp 1. Corum, ¥Uu4 Hutger. id E, Norsworthy, 26306 Cherokee. - W. and H. Koebbe, 2614 Dickson, nd E. Kelly, 1606 Biair. ad F. Miner, 1009 Picker. M. McFarland, 7 ’. Brown, ¥YSY Hickory. Beil, 4135 Westminster. and R. Scott, 3938 Kennerly, . and H. Rundquist, 511 Fassen. and M. Schliter, /UZSA Minnesota. d E. Martin, 408 E. Marceau. and F, Staufer. 1VI3ZA Morgan. nd B. Buck, 16028 Park. Bb, Bassford, 14 Bey B ZO. Br a a o At Fn te BB: bn MR. BANG AND “THE SODA CLERK WHO WAS SHORT IN His : MEASUREMENTS. . *- ie) 3 Por Naples, from New York. Hongkong, Taft, Seattle. Sailed. Chinwangtao, Feb. 20, Empress of Australia, from New York. Piymouth, Feb. 20, Volendam, New York. London, New York. . Plymouth, Feb. 20, Ascania, New York. Company Jumbles. These are rather too rich for ev- ery-day use but nice for company. Beat to a cream a pound of butter pf? tr )L. Harris, 3912 Folsom. . Clark, 4063 Chovuteau. Cunningham. 2109 8. 7th. Guttierrez, 1421 Choutean. Gases. 4135 Eichelberger. Powers. 1235 Grattan. . Kelleher. 1543 N. Sth. M an. i Feb. 19, P ah. erdinand t. Louis oe h, Ky. ee . Mo. 4 Dejroit, Mich. Dallas, Tex aee--Overiand, Mo. Wellston, Mo. ...Littlh Bock, Ark. v 6745 Fyler — \. Lowry ...Untversity City, Mo. ¥ Lawren University City, Mo. ErEseoes ep Bae py ie . — MMR ORM eM SOM o Mb M ting SOCE OS etree Bye 5 . & 19, Minnekahda, Allen Hord eb. M. Rando! F BURIAL PERMITS. Julia A. Galutia. 81. 748A Hawk. G. Racey. 61. 5800 Arsenal . —— 5 ce.. 4 Macon, Ga. Springfield, Tl. is 9 P. Me Bim> Eveready Hour Night, . aces 8430 Nashville | p. M. Ford, 67, Bellefontaine Cemetery. ard Time, throngh KSD and ~_ 4 3934 Shenandeah Wm. 7, Routh. 52, 5361 Ruskin. Zonal Broadcasting Co. stations. : 3934 Shenandoah |. .°° dee ‘ an 9 ...Bellevile, Dl. | neces, rid 5 ———. 1503 Dark ae P Belleville, il Vida Western, 34. 352 age. * oa sh tdn’t @& —_ ~ . » sf - . > ...Evansville, Ind. Sherrdan Sheridan At Belleville. . * C. Hamilton 9 Elliott. onas Lucas See sine ct Anna Rathert. 47. 4451 Dahlia. Pfeiffer. 10 months, 3113A Olive. . 68 3400 Kiein. s. 80. Avalon Hotel. . Goldkamnp. 57. 38! nrose. Ellen MrAulilfe. 68. 30194 Minnesota, H. A. Duffner, a25 M ‘ tre 054 WN. Newstea. 37. 7228 Pennsylvania. inetee th. Jo sabhine Kail. 56. 6318 Pennsrivania. 5 W. Pine. 78, 432]. Virginia. 4436 ne. Brown, Seonie G. Hilden Mary ea 44 3R74 &. 14th. M. drey. months. 1022A J. rine Stickfort. 77. 4820 Nebraska. Rg Lewis. 51. 5854 Plymouth. a. " and a half pound of sugar. When creamed, add four beaten fresh eggs and a tablespoonful of rose flavoring. Add a grating of nut- meg and gradually sift in three- quarters of a pound of flour, beat- ing well. Lay a paper on the bak- ing sheet and dust it with sugar. Roll the dough thin and cut the the sugared paper and bake in a moderate oven a delicate. brown. When done dust with powdered sugar. Lamb Turkish Style. Pare, core and slice a pound of pears and cook until tenden Cuta pound of lamb in inch cubes and fry a delicate brown in butter, or add a little of the okra water and simmer gently. When tender, ada the pears and seasoning and cook 10 minutes more, then serve. jumbles with a round cutter hav- | ing a small circular center which | will cut like doughnuts. Lay on’ might otherwise end in stomach disorders or ir diarrhea. T tg” fig syrup! Integy two week a ok you may not recognize the, boy or the girl who isi now stipation or sour (bile better assimilation and 1 Twenty-four hours will clear the furriest have bowels in better condition] So much better of temporary value; or harmful catharties! I syrup take the place of both, but see that genuine California fig syrup; say “California” : for the generous, sixty-cent i

Page 40

‘* COMIC PAGE TUBSDAY, _ FEBRUARY 21, 1923. PAGE 40 Krazy Kat —By Herriman =——- - ° , | This Comic A Full Page in One of the The Bungle Family—sy Harcy J. Tothill i "TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post Dispatch | THATS PERFECTLY BOTH OF THEM O..K, HENRY. I ARE SMALL | KNOW EXACTLY : , POTATOES. HOW YOU FEEL | ABOUT IT. I FEEL THE ALE rae | | | | | TTL Eea iN j Hi ii} lit get ‘Mia | | ’ ! ’ 4 : la | J i i } mi af ‘ > ‘ ; i i} i ‘ ; ~ ly Hi Hit J Wi be 4 as ses ij Bes a, , - ol Bite bs Sy Deeg Fo Saye ti _ 25 3 eae ee Ng YY SB ce Ma. tes 4 ter _ Cea ss - ane ote se ae A yt as a) OE i Sag Sees meee - - — 4 = se lB ey etx; Ae Ell Ci d . | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a InqgerS—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the' Sunday Post Dispatch TA, i ik i i i HAT BAGGA anHE ©=6FROO ~ Nena ie vies Ss ' ¥ 2 sie: 3 ; .- -- —_ ~e yy © Sepa li: ” Ses eee sarc Pie AG ia a abe SoMa pt hed Bey » ef it 5 OS pitt ms oe le - i Ae MA > Mh a 8 ay 5. die SCWASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Fed- | oe. eral District Judge Baltzell of In- | h _ @ianapolis came under the fire of | # _ members of a Senate Juiiciary| # | subcommittee today for issuing an | ~— | injunction in the Indianapolis| — | street car strike in July, 1926. 4 " Senator Norris (Rep.) ef Ne-| — "braska, chairman of the commit-j | tee, declared flatly that on the| | vecord as made before the com-| a te Ae > > Cer ease © ik Og eT hs rte a fet oy , + Fiemes ets Sekt Gate ee PSS : SS Saat ee yeh, ee WG ay Wyte LORS De ES kat t etd a a ” . Ks cs ‘ 2 eRe PO Ae ere Ripe at ie he ne, — ; i ! , Hi Baa “i be vs > _ “It seems to me,” Norris said to} Hen se "Ss ; * i . ee «CW.-:«z#H._ Latta, attorney for the ' | a : : re 3h. _ dianapolis Street Railway Flapper Fannie—sy Gettier —— ‘ | . Se NG a eS “Li, ® 7 Ng DINE KELLY, BoRo's | y Zs y eae . ae oe REFUSES TO _~ > Se == BOBO BAXTER ReEcIhES TO MAKE Ber gman Pin PERHAPS YOU HAVE FLY TO CANADA WITH A .. A MAAS COULB AJEVER. N@T FOLLOWED THIS PASSENGER IN AIS HOME- ST ASS TWHERE UNLESS THRILLING STORY VERY MADE PLAAIE, THE CEM-TASSE “BOTH FEET OA! CLOSELY SO FAR- SO ; VIE’"LL SLIDE THROOGH PAsT EVENTS VERT BRIEFLC AND TUNE pp YoUR APFETITES FOR THE NEXT Bis Bish THAT IS TO Gore ‘A> AND é ee ee TO GET SAFELT LOVER THE BORDER. IMTO CANAM. Mutt and Jett—s, Bud Fisher —Jeff Realizes What a Struggle Kid Edison Must Have Had to Reach the Top. AWRATCHA (I'M DESIGNING A \ (wHat’s THE \ SUPPOSE YOU HAD A Room | / F'P | | inn: att Yous HAVE TO DO a \f PATENT WALL | pire, ge / I'M So GLAD get eo ag hoy ni heey —. BE gt om OFF Jerr? / | | | Betwe vR{ | You asked |} | : E PAPER, REVERSE PAPER, mer: i | patent WALL me! TLL Som SPATTERED iT ALL iv AND Paste iT ON geen as esi Te , a aoe . WITH THIS WHAT WOULD ‘You : SAME DESIGN tS ON BoTH DEA, X'LL EArt eae WALL PAPERS. SAMPLE! SIRES. Hence, r CALLS ‘YouR. sHoES: iT REVERSIBLE war PAPER! Great, cH? us ~ ee ae Pep Ts cabotts 1, Ft” s aida ta de " _ " or ene ro a Sep ee a ER A ‘ ok a Bit Ae fe oem pie ERE Le “4h wer Pe ae ae Leek, Sey “ia _ * tiie Tie oi iene athe uid) 21) cit eis A, A Pee gets ip s my : ‘ fear ey PT Te piel race Rate he eT rs ight on ne tne ait le ti * ~ = — Ee NESE Agee oS ‘ eA, ee Fo s “hee mgr SSMS ge Oy) Pa) 4 on ne ee eo ae pth act 4o aes | She a otal eae ‘ “An osteopath says crossing the knees causes curvature of the | spine,” says Flapper Fannie, “but personally I doubt if the men do | more than strain their necks a little.” Embarrassing Moments-—sy mccture 7 A ROR nh IES aS RY Oe Sie . . . < sa hed ‘nied Bringi This Comic A in One of the | Bringing Up Father Gresh Seoege Shei ick EE pe gt as jo dhs TWO MAGGIE-DO 1 VERY WELL- { tHaT wuz BASY- US - HAVE TO GOTO YOU ALWANS THE OPERA? 1'D HANE AN EXC JUST AS SOON AS - RATHER STAY BUT NONE OF THEY LEAVE Lu HOME AN’ READ- THEM ARE gs SNEAK OUT TO: — -— ANY GOOoO- ; ji! \ihp i a ‘ ~ —_ ' - ; yet | | | — . ° is Mh Hil HH