St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 23, 1928

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, igog, ABSOLUTELy ! yt WELL ANYHOW OUR CONSCIENCE ae é ) January Daily Circulation MORE THAN 50,000 eee go. NO. 169. erent 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service a siaieio: oe ’ 7 FR ee Ee ee er ey 6 AO ei eS ew - ee een ed wi er ae ene — NAL EDITION cruisers and one 71 secretary construction of ] Stewart the ‘Trg — Tow a” were :. ugg sted war of the Teapot |} Wi) l1iour. Post-Dis- | | after Senator | Was described CTOSS-@X- | burly oil two questions which | aircraft carrier as against to answer to Chairman Nye Dome (Commiittes vessels requested by The action Butler unanimous.’ - The eost of the committees pro- gram was estimated at $274,000,000, iinst $740.000,000 adiministration. exclusive personnel for by committce’s cvs th os ; is to Chairman patch correspondent by Wals had amination of the Were you ms * finished his as ‘“‘practicalls i street, ed by more wag- nate. They . lo who got a! indled mine « proposed Both figc- aircraft and the ships provided a for the 16 proposed within of thi to be i as api | by the Are ' increased The committee also I, definite completion date ships. The of the is to laid down know eof anybody Liberty (“ontinental f the bonds the ures of * Did YOu ever (,1S8¢ LrensSuc Sin lair. oT with uss These Harry ever discuss tions with did he you ! first he from the act All years, ; committee voted against pro-. of the nine destroy eT ers requested by the navy, hold- that under the naval building 1916 authority still existed of 12 destroy- ted the °°? submarines, Special First Hand Picture of Condi- tions in Camps. them The Ltd.. Was a Continental Trading ‘fn three years of Canada, told. bogus corporation hy Sinclair and his cumulate a $3.0 fund in Liberty Whic] Albert for leasing Reserve Which the Republican can deficif@of 19206 partly paid. “Itueppears,”” Justice Bailey “that Robert W. Stewart ired before tl! the Senate Feb. 2 and answered ceria him, but declined to anfwer others. The Senate thereupon directed that The a warrant be issued, and the -Arms take bring him to answer be ep him in Vait the further order The warrant petitioner (hat passage of are at ¢ ad been Presse Pa. investigation / * hie \ «80% la at d PITTSBU RG. Sehate'’s compl within six The viding any ad ing set up eb, of oe. the industry Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West ginia, reached into the mine near here todav Headed by rank R. Gooding (Rep.) of Idaho. the ,cial Senate Interstate Commerce Subcommittee began a three-day ‘tour of the coal region to obtain a first-hand picture of conditions | as the initial step of a comprehen- sive inquiry ordered by the Senate The committee will confine its” activities for the present’ to the | /fields in Western Pennsylvania be- lack of time. Later, it | was said, the Benators might visit the Eastern Ghiqg and Northern West Virginia fields. No teatinony will be taken by the committee ae while in Pittabare. i ‘iikessise ivected that he GUN-TOTER OFFERED TO TAKE ‘plans and specifications for +wo, 90 DAYS; JURY SAYS A YEAR. and specilications for ‘wo, ships and submit estimates | to the committee. The Giardano, associate of approved, would be for; Italian gunmen, whose offer to omy in submarine disas-| plead guilty of carrying a con- ters. but any other shipwrecks. | cealed weapon and take a 90-day The 15 cruisers would be of | sentence had: been refused by Cir- 160.000 tons displacement each and | cuit Judge Killoren. went on trial the aireraft carrier of 13,800 tons.| before a jury itn Judge Killoren’s The cost of the cruisers was estf-| court today and was found guilty mated at $17,000,000 each and the| and sentenced to a year in the | earrier at $19,000,000. workhouse. ASSOCIATCS to ace- ‘ The OU. 000 corruption bitu- bonds, out of | 'minous coal in of the received $23: Dome Naval Vil and put of paisgn De tary Treasury all Teapot Vir. | Camps Fae | of for the construction ers It like 5.000 navy's naking that atest wise reje to Sinclair. we EW, ‘ Senator request for no for any ships of Bpe- type was provision be- | a that the ships ap- roviso wa of authorizatior He | would not lapse in to | failure by Congress fm an 1oO Lil app q\t rs « ° for the 16 ne; is committee of a year event y one on tne in questions put | make appropriations. approved event of further limitation international the United Power. tne AisoO the committee that, “in ent tor “aris to signators President he is authorized re mpowered to suspend in part of the naval under this ac that proviso any him into before the such Sergeant-at ereen custody, bar cause oft Dy Huth which and of naval of the Senate conferencs propounded, } States is a custody of the was issued, (Stewart) unlawfulls sas might and | whole or and to ke« to rebyv Sen- and now any tion authorized Mt the claims tained.” Stewart’s claim. the upon three he is de- | plans | salvage for them ships, if use not Court said, propositions. Senate had when he ; Joxueph arrest him, pena, and was in faithful attend- ance before the committec Of this contention, Justice Bailey ; was seeking If the committee aircratt has | Microphones | the sound from signal for 18 | The | delays | at times | SENATORS TOUR MINE STRIKE — AREA IN PENNSYLVANIA ' whom Smith of New York has not pub- 'Wicly stated his attitude toward re- / peal ior the | tions at AND FAR-REACHING” | Whoever Is Chosen Execu- tive, He Says, Has the Solemn Duty of Support- ing the Country's Laws. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—De- claring the United States has “de- liberately undertaken a great so- cial and economic experiment, noble in motive and far-reaching in purpose,” Secretary Hoover, as a presidential candidate, today pledged himself to support the pro- hibition amendment. The Secretary's made known in questionnaire d Senator Borah of quizzed all candidates on the wet and dry question. His letter de- clared that any holder of the pres- idential office had @ solemn duty to support the laws. The declaration was the first made by Hoover on a political sub- ject since his presidential campaign was definitely begun 10 days ago by his entrance into the Ohio ¢on- test. position was an answer to a Ak im,. by Letter to Senator Borah. The letter to Senator Borah fol- lows: Upon my return to Washington I have taken up your letters. | fee] that the discussion of publie questions by reply to. question- naires is likely to be unsaticfac- tory ‘and oft-times leads to con- fusion rather than clarity. Re- plies to the scores of such in- quiries on many questions are | impossible. Out of my regard for your known sincerity and your inter- est in the essential question, J will, howevér, say again that I do not favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. I stand, of course, for the efficient, vig-. orous and sincere enforcement of the laws enacted thereunder. Whoever is chosen President hae under his oath the solemn duty to pursue this course. Our country has deliberately undertaken a great social and economic experiment. noble in motive and far-reaching in pur- pose. It must be worked out noneeeet ly. Commenting on Hoover's reply, Senator Willis of Ohio, who has promised the Secretary a fight ieatineneiiiniin to Obtain | eitheus gloves for Ohio delegates, | Said he was content to have his an-- 'swer to Borah considered aicngside of the Hoover The people, answer. he said, “can judge ,of the respective clarity, fespor- siveness and definiteness of,the twe replies. Of the two leading candidates the Democratic side, both ef are classed as “wets,” Gov on of the eightenth amendment question of submitting re peal to°a vote. Senator Reed of Missouri said In response to ques- Tulsa the other day. “The party has bigger fish to fry than prohibition.” In September, 1926. however, on the occasion when he announced that he would net again be a candidate for the Senate. he j; said in the course of & long inter- view: “One of the great issues of the day t4 the need of decentral- | ization of the Governmext end the | return of the States of | Of their local affairn. A great deal the eontroi of that can be acomplished by the repeal of Federal statutes thai ought never to have been passed. But it cannot be fullf accomplished without an amendment to the Con- stitution repealing the eighteenth- amendment and permitting each State once more to establish and maintain Hea own police ula- tions,” and “I am unqualifiedly is favor of permitting the people of the United States to have the portunity of voting on the teenth amendment.’ 3 “or leh Seer te TEND. ef ie as “ig 8 a ee “> 10, who has... 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Rae" OA Se adiieiadad ee ae lle Fn ti as - FEBRUARY 23, 1928 __ 1! HURSDAY, Eee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 2 - = ~ e Ck ee area icn ds ° > are be, Pathan? POOP sy i a otitis se ae arin Meng TREE ONS f 3 . . “ : Bo so) par ee Oe ta Pee ees Ra Niello Af he L e al s s cnp . atan aa ‘ ms ~ , Pee Rie La Z ee Mere ee oe eo ‘iia z To eek: bie © 4 ra Pins see ets «¢ : * SPER OA EE EN IN ely eres : zs ony e's | States WITNESSES DENY MYERS STORY OF BREAD TRUST CASE Say Judge Was Not Told of Jugglery by Which All Action Against Combine Was Dismissed. OTHER COUNSEL IN ACTION TESTIFY Tell Senators Myers Did Not — Newspaper Correspondents Brought (Washington Correspondence of the Nation.) T was net Senator Walsh, Jrowever. who threw the nei ever Stewart's bulky shoyl- ders, but a cquple of newape- por cerresponde nis. . . Walsh never was able to gt him either a direct answ or refusal to answer, and fi- nally abandoned him in disgust. if net in despair. Pushy writ- ing at one end of the table were Paul Y. Anderson, correspond- ent ef the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, and Robert Barry. ef the New York Evening Werld. AS Walsh relinquished the burly magnate, the two reporters whispered hastily together, and Anderson scribbled two ques- . * 7 iOm oi! Stewart to Bay tiens on a stip of paper and passed them along the table to Chairman Nye. Without a mo- ment directly to the witness. first question was: Do you know of anybody who got any of the Conti- nental Trading Co. bonds”? The second was: Did you ever discuss any of bond transactions with Harry F. Sinclair? Stewart squirmed, but ths questions were teo broad and too pointed, and after a brief and futile attempt at evasion, he threw away pretense and defied the committee—and through it, the Senate, to com- | pel him to answer. The these Notify Court of Dismiss COUT Upholds Senate’s Arrest of R. W. Stewart of First Case Before Sec- ond Was Dropped. rng net By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondcat ef tic Post- | Dixspaick. WASHINGTON, Fes. 75. formidable array afternoon wnited im the testimony prevreusly Federal Trade Commussioner Ab- ram F. Myers before th: Judiciary Committee, in the tigation of the curious jugslery, which resulted in droppimg Bread Trust case. Out ef a dozen witnesses appeared today before a —— A centradicting juYes- rnittee, which oath. Myers had related wu! given by | Senate | of witnesses this | ’ : | the | who subcom- |, not one supported the story | nder | i To Federal Judce Soper of Bal- | timere. who had already branded Myers’ testimony as false, there was added a long list of wit- 2. rho, wi ith wWi aryin degrees | poe aga De n . |question of Stewart's refusal to_ of positiveness, corroborated the Judge’s statement. Judge Soper, himself is expected to reappear and | reiterate his demial of Myers’ testi- mony. As has been explained, the Fed- eral Trade Commission filed a complaint in 1925, under the anti- trust laws, against the Continental Baking Co., which had acquired control of 25 baking firms. White the complaint was pending. the Continetital joined several other holding companies in a far greater merger, whereupon, the Depart- ment of Justice filed suit to dis- solve both mergers. Myers, then assistant Attorney-General, repre- sented the Government in the svit. Subsequently he entered into @ deal with the defendants, whereby they agreed to abandon the second merger, if the Continental was gtv- en immunity for the first. A comsent decree was drawn up disselving the second merger. However, paragraph 13 contained | the statement that the suit was dismissed as to the Continenta)] be- cause Other proceeding was pend- ing against it before the Federal | Trade Commission. Kaew of Dismissal. The decree was presented Judge Soper in Baltimere April 8, 1926, and signed by him. flatly | Continued From Page One. information as a basis for legis- lation by Congress, and if the questions asked the petitioner were pertinent to such inquiry, and did mot invade any of his Constitutional rights, then it was his duty to answer, and )is re- fusal to do so could be treated as an act of contempt of the Senate. As a matter of fact, the Sen- ate might then and there have arraigned the petitioner at its bar, and treated him for con- tempt forthwith, but instead it took a more lenient course by directing that he be brought be- fore it. and given a second op- portunity to answer. Pointing out that there was no ianswer the committee's questions, | ithe Court tartly | Stewart had neo right to complain | 'when, instead of being treated for | | contempt at once, he was given an) | opportunity te appear before the Senate and purge himself of that, contempt. erly be based on his recalcitrant conduct as a witness befere the committee.” the Court added. answered pertained to public business, and that the questions which he re- | fused to answer dealt with per- | observed that | ; “The warrant could very prop- Stewart's second claim, the Jus- tice continued, was that the com- / mittee had not sought information upon which to base legisiation, but | had attempted to exercise dicia) function” and had attempted | to inquire “inte the private affairs ref individuals.” “a ju- Stewart contended that he had every question which sonal matters, which could not | | possibly have any bearing on legis- | ’ } i Bailey | vestigation was a resumption of a to | former investigation, resulted in.considerable legislation As a | already, lation. Resumption of Former Inquiry. Concerning this claim, Justice pointed out that the im- which had including the resolution matter of fact, the Fectral Trade pre negro the President to start the Commission had Jismissed its com- plain: the previous day, and Myers | knew it. He has testificd before | a subcommittee of the Committee that he informed Jucge Soper that the complaint hud been Tucteciary | | suits Teapot Deme and Elk Hills Naval Ol Reserves for the Government. which recovered both the Tt was not necessary, the Court’ , held, for the Senate to specify the | dismissed, ani that paragraph 13. accordingly was in error. Seper flatly asserts that never mentioned it. The the complaint one day and of tHe suit the next day was to give the Continental complete immunity, of Judge Myers result of the dismissal! of | | tion has already | of legislation, | assume that a particular phase of | the cannot be made the basis of fur-) | | ther legislation, ate was transcending its power un- which it has made such rood use | a total ef $6 bakeries, thus. accord- ing to Senators Walsh and Borah. threatening a bread monopoly. This afternoon's hearing was conducted by Borah and Senator that up to this time it had acquired | Deneen of Illinois. Deneen has per- | sistently championed Myers during the’ investigation, and his conduct | teday was virtually fense attorney. that of a de- Among these examined today were @& number of atternervs who were | present when the decree signed. The first witness was United District Attorney Amos Woodceck. He was not positive that Mvers had failed to give Judz- Soper the fact of the commission's dismissal, did-neot hear it. Did Not Know of Dismis ui Was that Taiy, ine opin- said. must co urse of pro- Shoeuid frivolitv, in ion will be held gen: “The case, of the usual ce unless the dismissed Cou rss . cedure appeal the re be a me mane for di pens mignt the preceeding against the Coenri- »nental had been dismissed’ asked | Borah. “Yes, and I must say ‘hat I myself did not know it had been | dismissed, and then did not learn , : iat at that time. I think it would | have made an impression en my) mind if I had heard of it.” Charles McHenry Howard, one of the Continental lawyers and in- | 'cidentally president of the Mary- | mission. That was the time at | which Myers’ conduct came uhder | fire. Weodcock said he told Myers that he did not reca)! it, He produced a clipping from the Sun of tlie day following the hear- ing: Which said that “farther pro- ceedings agalnat the Cortinen:al” | by both sides. - the ee ee eens land Bar Asaociation, said Judge . Soper bad read only three or four | paragraphs of the decree when he announced that it. contained find- ings of fact and that he could not sign it without taking testimony. Counsel pointed out, he said, that | attached to the decree was a writ- | ten agreement on the facts signed Thereupon, he said, Judge .inserted before the statements of facts the explanatory preface: “It appearing to the court frem the statement of counsel that’— “I am sure.” he said. “that he had not read as far as paragraph | 38 and I know his interruption | Was mot cnused by reading It. : Pacsllection ts, then, that “Did you hear Myers say any. ae einen este tet ements thing abeut the dismissal commission's complaint?" net recall anything bein about it,” Senator Deneen. who threughout the hearings has acted as defense counsel for Myers, asked if How- | ard had mentioned the dismissal to the Judge. Howard said he not, “You didn't fee] that you were deceiving the court’ “No, noth- ing could have further from my mind. I canpot conceive that Judge Soper would refused te sign the decree about the been have if he had known dismissa!.” The testimony of Jesse N. en, another of defense counse!. was considerably more emphatic. “T heard Mr. Myers say nothing about the dismissal and it would take very strong positive testimon, to convice me that he dix B 0 7 . Similar testimenvy George W. William ery attorney He said he had no | recollection of Myers mentioning the diamiasal of the complaint. “This testimony speaks for it- self." Borah remarked as the hear- ing adjourned. “It is all one way.” Was gciven ¥ 's hesitation, Nye put them | 1 | Spec ai ‘| of Columbia ‘the Hu | Commiittee | City that the De underesti | unaid d | blunderin 4 ' within must } » sabi liam Re puoican | ber ‘dency ’ ’ _ ; ~— t and made a call for politica] | sonorous . highest, i Tons or To seemed | 2-0 days ind iby the eighteenth amen: : after. | ine. | eventually in | it has; ined | he agrees to answer. | | Senator Walsh belicves it can, i that because i statute is |while a commitment to jail by and | under the had | S. another ba‘t-! Su bec: ' Dalle and Sundar. « ‘GOPMUSTFACE ~~ Blackmer Got $763, 000 in Continental Bonds ‘PRORIBITION ISSUE. DR. BUTLER SAYS eens Declares Voters Will Have Question in Mind Even if | their friends, Conventions Political Sidestep Subject. tro the Post-Dispatch. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 23 —> President Nicholas Murray Butler: 'per cent Liberty bonds in the tetal | | quired the bonds?” Pittman asked. | told epublican > L niversity County R dson last night in Jersey party Smith or mocratic (,Ov. the nominat Ritchie for would Gov. 7 th ma tila residency ca mate the strength of either man. “1 do not believe the Democrats next Presi- Republican > can elect the dent he it. “put said might easily pnt it power to do so We name a candidate who wil! keep the States of New York, New and Massachusetts in the imn next Novem- . he m Oi their Jersey Assails Political Pussyfooting. Dr. Butler to temporize and@ pussyfoot rightness. “Why are so patient wit! platitudes’’ he asked, “and why do we our can- didates for publi to be eith content resounding phrases in tip @ation we permit office. er without opin- themselves with ing support of the mu table and the moral law? “Imagine Lincoln conce preservation of aling his views on the the Union, or Blaine himself on forelgn ~ Policy or on reciprocity, or McKinley nothing about the tariff, or Roose- pious nothings, all in the securing the support and the yetes of those who do not think. who will not thi eannot think.’ Cannot Evade Prohibition Issue. Pr. But cited some of questions upon . } * yeit uttering hepe of ier which he main- must board tained the rties take 4 a aia | stand: . = > s + weap | bi ot two great pa aoove- and foreniost Is that qucs- tion issed day by day in every part of this land, “What ‘s to be done about the political, cial and moral situation Iment?? what may be the action platform makers at Houston, many are geing to between the two if as those can- which is disc No matter or inaction of Kansas City and at millions of voters make their choice candidates accordin didates have an opinion clared policy on this question. “There are three lo_ieal ressi- bilities—enforeement, nullificatien. Entorcement means either through contempt for the Bill of Nights and other fun- damental principles ef the Con- stitution, or it means hypoc moment the repea’. lawlessness since the enforcement of the Amendment becomes Nullification is the way. but to al! appear- cowards are sufficiently to premise us nullifi- repea! is respected, Eighteenth im possib! coward's ance the nu™m-:reus cation befere sible. (inher Facts to Consider. “wext I put positive structive action to resume the lead- ership which once so proudly heiq in all that advance the cause of internztional friendship and peace and to substitute processes of mediation, conciation, arbitra- nd judicial settlement for we LION a war “Then there is the far-reaching problem of agriculture and the la nd so far cern sorely ef and it-growin: matter ef national Dr. Butler th: Y cessity of iCod which, fing the con- rrowings w he relief from such a situation as re- sulted from the Mississippi over. Possibly be called a local concern. outlook for the party, with the National convention less distant, is certain, and more difficult, said the speaker, than it has been ince 1388. Oo Printing 107 N. 6 st. = flow ean matter of The not Republican than months less tour , i@Ss clear — ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Pounded hr ee eee ier Sy Published Daiilr be ‘The —— Pultiob in Teelfth Boulevard sod Ollve St ‘oe MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CINCULATIONG Tie Aesociated Prese is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news diepetehes credited to ft or nat otherwise credited iw this berepager end alee fhe mee newe vopbliuhed herein. Ail rights of republication of apecial dis- patches herein are alien resery Peile. without Sundar anir. one veer. iiemit either te order ap Nt. ej try a ot : carrier oF t-f-tewe Guler Deity omnis, Ste erent D> Burns - « om Suty 17 I= R Sundar. order. [Ouls @Schenge, Rates “express "money Yontered as Ae clase matt at the Postoffice at St. Louis. Mo | great ‘identity of the fourth partner in the deal. It has been per- | Itepublican party, iat the t the casiebliesih must not | ito devoti i int: janything denounced the ten- | ; forth- ! 1' Co, of Indiana mi tion against him, jin equity he even the | |would net be ‘a profit at undy- | ($1.50 a barrel] and sold it at a barrel to the Prairie Oil and Gas | ‘and the Sinclair Crude Oi! Purchas- | being | and | (ing failing’to declare | | Standard. saving | ink and who! the | | epen SO- | created | and de- | | me te advise Mr. was not prudent fer him to exer- risy, | Bill eof Rights | Pittman becomes pos. | bim and con- | Continued From Page One. a mystery as befere, Continenta! sistently reported that all the | fourth share was donated to the into mumerous smal! blocks and contributed under the names of! Saas weit reply. various Republican politicians and) to meet the deficit in} the Harding-Coolidge campaign in 1929. Schuyler gave a detailed account | of his conversation with Blackmer Mount Roya! Montreal, in July, 1926 “Mr. Blackmer informed me that | he received first United States 3% sum of approximately $750,000" (from the “Mr. Blackmer said that . coupons had been cashed and rein- Liberty bonds, been other turn, had vested in which, in oeived from the Continental Trad- ing Co.; nection with the matter. “He said that vised that his ri an manual be questianed., was strong probability that ia est Refining Co. would bring an action against him, on the theery that he was his entire time to the of that company and that earned by him side activities belonged to company. Feared Suit by Standard. “He added there was a strong probability that the ght bonds to the that rests that on the the Indiana permitted expense.” bought servant of and to make was Standard of its The Continental the latter concern owned by Sinclair Previously the oil offered to Standard at a barre! Henee, the effect enta! dea! Standard and Sinclair ef ts a barre! to a total of $3.- ("o.. jointly had $1.50 of the been said that he advised lackmer that he had a strong po- sition against the Mid-West or Standard of Indiana. *What seemed to me to be the | queen was whether Mr had the without Schuyler Biae right, 1i1¢?T cn ee ms to the Mid-West. to en- gage in outside activities,” Sechuy- ler stated. “Mr. Blackmer facts as he saw them that point. I was then and have, remained convinced he would be right. Y do not feel at liberty t6 rehearse convineed comment on what probably would | hig position | be the difficulties of in a contest to establish ownership of those bonds, but suffice to say there were questions that caused cise full ownership over them. Advised of No Tax Liability, “Tt also advised him that, in my Opinion, it was doubtful whether he would incur any tax liability until he had definitely converted the property to his own use, that I thought he had shown wisdom and | good faith in keeping the bends in- | tact When questioned hy (Dem). Nevada, point, Schuyler refused to divulge just what reasons hdd Senator | $170 a suit That's the top priee just cow, in New York, for what the 5th avenue tai lors eall “‘lounge’’ suits. The odor of burning money apparently is in- eense to some nostrils Surely such prices are enough to incense men who have to work for their cash. But let us net be een- serious. If extravagance aatisfies some folks, let them get what joy they ean fot it. But let us folks in J issouri get top style and ‘complete comfort in ‘GLEN ADDIE” woelens at sixty dollars a_ suit. This is the all - weather weight of Scotch wool and weave—made for just this time of year and every other time. 30 patterns running largely to grays, but brightened up with semi-visible threads of red, blue and green. Better look ‘em over. (Other Suits from $50 te $70 Tailoring Ca. -9 North 66 the | being divided | |, which might arise later Hotel, in’ Continental transaction) | some | | he ' . va | kept them intact, placed | and kept with those which he re- | that he had retained one | bend for himself as reimbursement | ‘for his personal expenses in con- | he had been ad- | thefe | the | supposed | In Out- ! : gust stion.’ have . ” ; Standard Oi! ght bring an ac- | theory that | hence quiry.” oil at! 1.73} "a & nlc ne ' . was to mulct th ‘tigating l knew about the Con! a@ the bearing on | that | able to establish such ' slackmer that it | on this | prompted | to advise Blackmer that he was in streng position to defend | his right to the bonds. wanted to know who, besides the | Mid-West and Standard of Indiana, had an equity in the bonds. Schuy- | ler dodged on these questions. “What are the dangers you don't want te-diseuss?T” Pittman asked. “They refer to legal and I do not want to discuss them, “But couldn't the bonds be questioned?” continued, “Yes.” Payment for Services. “Did he receive dividends or for services?” “He said them as payment for services?” Pittman . questions | “ was the title to these | Pittman | these bonds as | that he had received “Weren't you interested in learn-. ing the steps by which he had ac- | “No, we were both lawyers and it! was sufficient for me to know that. had acquired them and had “Didn't you try to find whether) some one else didn't have |} equity in the bonds?” “Ne.” ; ane ’ Schuyler denied he had any spe-| cific knowledge abeut the of the Continental company. In answer to a question by (Dem.), did not know who Blackmer, received part of Continental profits. Silent as to Other Bonds. ofthe besides the — eise, “Do you know existence of set-up / ' ; Watsh! Montana, he said that 12) ' i ' any other bends held by Mr. Black-| Walsh asked. decline to answer that the witness replied. ‘!] transactions with ich are foreign to mer?’ “I must had other Mr. Blackmer wh this inquiry.” “De vou base vour refusal be- eause of your capacity as an at- torney?" Waish asked. “Yes, and on the grounds that the question ts foreign to the subject under in- 647T" 1. , Lat, LP course, . juderment,” Walsh observed. Schuyler disclosed that it upon his advice that finally consented to admit that he had received part of the Conti- nenta! profits. He read a letter he had written to his ec on Jan. 24, this year. which was shortly aiter the inves- committee had that O'Neil had restored $800,000 of his profits to the Prairie Oil and | Gas Ce, aad was that John D. Rocke rected Robert M. Stewart of record rz, ‘ ile@nt Sseout the ’ ered this from press reperts, This action, Ht seems te me, demands the most serious con- sideration by you of the policy of declaring your interest and position with reference to the bends. Is your ratural desire to aveid bringing Litigation down upon you by the disclosure of your definite position compar- able with the ireportance of rec- egnition ef the demand for in- forma:.ion emanating from this high source? Frankly, I de not think so—litigation seems to me unavoidable in any event, Do let me know how the idea appeals to you. I sincerely hope you will think it wise to make a statement or to authorize me to make a statement. I feel sure that a frank statement by you, or by me for you, of your position with reference to these bends will go far toward clear- ing yeu of suspicions and false imputations. Of course, I can- not and will not speak without your consent. Please consider carefully and if favorably disposed, suggest you cable me ‘you are authors ized. If I de not receive this, I will knew you are not inclined and no cable will be necessary. In response to the letter, Schuy- eived the following cabie- gram from Blackmer,’ dated Paris, ler rec Feb. 14: -~ “You are authorized statement for me.” With Schuryter’s disclosure the to make | ef Blair & Co... New : fied that in 1923 $3,513,000 in Li Hyva Corporation, § Clair’s personal com: Mooney also s tee a record that sold $1,000,006 ink the Hrva Harold ; cS treasurer of the disclosed that in the purchases of 3% 4 erty bends by his cers ‘taled $8,013,000, his bonds by the Hyva. know what Sinclair €iq bonds. Appearing at his Representative Cord Tennessee denied t committee that the D tional Committee the Continental's = ae mittee from Nev, 1, 198% 11, 1924. He sald the committee when he were only $136,606, this amount $118,009 to the 1926 “This ameunt was by a group of signed the notes and agreed to “Did yeu receive bonds as cont ; pay off the indebtedness,” r , Walsh asked, ~ “We did not w-apened ‘Committee new has acceunted fer | ment bonds, and we ’ : $250.500, was | Blackmer | $1,932,000 of the $3,080,000 of prof- Continental con- its made by the cern in buying oil. Besides dence of $590,000 Prairie however, the were not president of the which Deme itee by Sinclair. into the? learned | the time; ler Jr. di-| the National ¢ Standard of Indiana to tell what he | inental trans- action. Advised to Make Statement. The letter*to Blackmer follows Dear H. M. B.: The United States Senate has passed a reso- lution to investigate ths wses and whereabouts ef the Conti- nental Tradi Co.'s Liberty bends: ne doubt veu have gath- ized. | first Inquiry Into O'Neil’s Bonds. Turning from the inquiry as +a | | Blackmer's Continental bonds, committee again tock up the trail held by James E£. of those once /O Neil. From N. after the Continental On Jan. 2, there was a sum of $27,657.75 posited to ONeil’s credit, a face value of $1,412,300. Jehn Mooney. assistant cashier stieeenttealietiniiiimatadiieeniamall the $763,000 of Black- mer bonds, the Committee hag evi- | returned to the Oil & Gas by O'Neil, which, origina! bends beught by the Centinents!; | $61,690 as legal! fees to H..S. Osler, Centinental: Sinclair paid te Albert B. Fall after the Teapot lease and $25,090 given to ‘the Republican National Commit- the C. Lenfestey, cashier of City Bank, it learned /that on Aug. 15, 1922, seven montheg was organ- O'Neil eashed coupeong from 3% Liberty bonds aggregxt- |img $344,900 in face value of the | bends. | 1923. Lenfestey aald, de- repre- senting 3% per cent bonds having” | ceive any,” nental volved in the which Harry F. associates were ¢ cided upen today by | ney Gorden, who ask for attachments { Kidwell Jr., - jurer, and every teok part in shac Sinclair oil con ee \ cry burial. Lacation: In beautiful OAK GROVE “The Cemerery | Unusuai” OAK GROVE MEMORIAL 915 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo: Please send me without ob! A TOKEN AS EVERLASTING AS LOVE ITSELF OTHING is too beautiful to express the heart’s tribute for a loved one. What more beauti- ful expression of such devotion-could be chosen than a place for them in Oak Grove lute security... err ee eC eee em ee ew ee eee eT eee eee MAIL THIS TODAY: MEMORIAL America’s Finest sancsionn St. Charles Road at Carson Road \\ Memorial Mausoleum.:¢ Possessing a rich on and strength as everlastingas love itself, individual s, de luxe sections and family memorial rooms pay hig pad to the memory of loved ones who have gone. Oak Grove Memorial is constructed of Granite, Marble and Bronze. It will withstand for centuries rain and storms. Within these massive walls you have abso- a satisfaction and comfort that will linger with you always, Regardless of individual cost, nothing could be finer. With all of the advantages, the cost little exceeds ground A limited number of choice locations are avail- able. Will be pleased to send you prices and terms, and be sure to get a copy of booklet, “Everlasting Memories.” You owe it to your family to make wise provision for the inevitable in advance of need, Clip the attached coupon and mail today for full information. OAK GROVE |-= and sleet Pe Name fuil nformanen mail Free Deek- Address ’ ea are Wan b Tass yg . oN eS SERS Re function.” = Se ss a 7 ae - * :. 7. 4 hae, b> i. ae a 7, « a Sax; - ~ a - P = oe A : . he ae” Wie: = , : ; a . — ——_——— —_—— = = by # oe 4 Ai x _ Ash BRTOAY Celebrating the seventy-fifth niversary of the establishment Washington University. upon pirthday of George Washington, f whom it was named, more t 500 alumni, students and frien of the institution heard its img ant place in the community ind | ‘ nation described, at Hotel Chase last night. ‘The dinner was arranged by the alumni association and the Wasite ington Union. Alummi bodies i other cities sent messages of gratulation on the diamond jubil of their alma mater, and Robert & Brookings, president of the univers sity corporation, tclegraphed: am proud of you today and great hopes for future.” Acting Chancellor Throop, in i address, said the ideal for Wash- ington had not been concentrated on any single aspect, but on elements to make it great and se iceable. He continued: “It is doubtful to me whether the most sanguine of you realize to the full thé ~ possibilities of Washington University,..if the of real excellence be applied eur future development. We canet not, of course, ever compete quantitative production with mangy of the State universities which sur=f round us, but we can set a qualt tative standard that mo one ¢ excel. A private institution of t eastern type has the field abe to itself in the Mississippi Valls and can fairly dominate as well the South and Southwest. Wheas once the reputation ef the univer- sity is thus established; Mt ceas to be the mere subject of tocal pride and fulfills a truly ngtional and I might say, Washir , Keeping Athletics Alire. "4 Touching on athletics—a subject of keen interest to alumni, in view" of changes in personnel, the varying success of teams, and} ussiOn Over means of getting at} athletic stars to ¢nroll—the Actir Chancellor said: “If a high stand- afd of athletics is called for br the standing of ovr institution in they academic world, it should be bullt f up and maintained by every hope} Orable means at our disposal.” . Dr. Frank C. Ewerhardt, presi- dent of the Athletic Council. who awarded letters to participants in]) athletics, at the dinner, urged? Ereater activity and better ite in this field, saying the pelicy the university ¥g mot for miniusl tion. New equipment, BOMLHEN I Proposed stadium, is an esse he declared, adding that pr conditions resulted from “Ss ness, insomnie, hibernation Procrastination.” Charies Nagel, acting head . the university corperation, presided at the dinner, said = ington should occupy first among the schools of the centr states, and pointed to the need leadership in the pation’s if Sreater than ever, which must met through education, Dr. Walter M. Bartlett, dean of the dental school, said that the building for dental struction Would be the best in the country. He remarked that .this scl 7 alumni furnished more deans . schools than any other f on. Holds Placé by Merit. Frank C. Rand, president of the# ternational Shoe Co., telling a} Washington’ s high standing, said; “No thoughtful man could fairly record the social, moral, . siona! or economic life of St. Withoue taking into account f indelible imprint and infleence community :

Page 3

—._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ __ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Pythons Forcibly Fe MAN CONVICTED IN _ Second Meal Since August: py qr 19 Ki FOR 23, 1928 ——_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ CANADA'S RAIL $43 000.000 IN 1927 ‘Sir Henry W. Thornton, Head of Government-Owned Sys-. tem, Visits St. Louis. AUTORACERSKIDS Pring Brings New Types — OCEAN AT. Of Orchid From Panama Blair & C ——e of Blair 0. New Yor ~~ fied that in 1922 hig firm yee mn. Hyva Cerporation, Harry oe 4 Bae BS Lal a ee : 3 | Adds Rare Specimens to Shaw’s Garden Col- lection—-Tells of Insect Pests That ; Make Gathering of Plants Painful. age . " — Pi Pave hes ; atten | The Panamanian varieties which ; /made up the bulk of the shipment se li ete age * “ 5 re " te Ns q ¢ eh sy Ma ’ OR . sans inode Wiretpetot awn : sete ah ‘eee 0 tem dar gg’: Spe atotecllen ety ~All ty: bint > oy time go eat inl, ss r : 7 fio me ml i q > eile sth De lcm - he iE typ te eng ; . ; 3 ee es ee ee More Than 500 Attend Cel- ebration and Messages of | Congratulation Come | Success Appearing at his own u | City, under five-year sentence for| porarily dismiss his dream of driv- : Henry, of this variety ever brought to St. Representative Cordell Hy} “a Tennessee denied today befo re the committee that the Democratic x c . , Na an attempt to murder Edmond|/ing a powerful automobile at a i Frank of Kansas City, in connec-} greater speed than has ever yet | Louis | tion with an alleged conspiracy | been attained. The Mossiae with the latter's wtfe to do away' His tional Committee received any of the Continental's Liberty bonds to wipe out a deficit after the 1929 down the line of workers to find bends by the Hyva. He did net e and Indian orchids, cultivated at address at a joint luncheon mect- Guard Against Dangerous Aliens. ‘and the Chamber of Commerce at Division No. 2 of the Supreme/|sportsmanship outweigh his | Hotel Jefferson. included 24 plants of the extremely the | station, Pring with yours,” added Sir of Shaw's Garden, was enabled to accompanied by officers of the see some of the cutters start back : first acquisition of Government SS | A number of South American American by birth, said today in an Pe | feek ) es pie 4 ee out what's the matter, and | ~ . Ros | % ae 3 Mise - *™ 5 a ; 4 5 . ig eee is is ass . : . 1 , the — rd 2m’ tr j se st tion a i . . Vv 7 aster.” ies - S ; is know what Sinclair did with th. @ TO BE MAINTAINED { «iit Bef i* i ee Coe ent of the Post-Dispatch. _DAY : Fla., Feb, | 16 88 eB oe a > aaa re soon that line is moving f | ing of the Traffic Club of St. Louis bonds. 4 a . a ¢ x 3 , Es ‘’ oe : 3 : E & ' ‘ : si : ae vi es JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. FD an | Lo. Because he let his sense of | p . gversary of the establishment cf | -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer Cie tse rie snag hour, and Lockhart recovering | blooms in March and April. The Tonle wetter ae 7 ** | the discharge of Davis was ordered | srom snock minor in- ; . * a a weubington University, upon the: : : : F : r M-|}two Colombian varieties are on ' : ae Forcibly feeding the Python. by the Court, Judges Blair and juries at a hospital. | display now in the. annual Orchid pirttday of George Washington, for | white concurred in the opinion, wat’ tease : , sts whom it was named, more than | written by Commissioner Walter N. mapas cea 9:9 ena eee napa 08 Et Davie and Judge Walker dtesant next week at Shaw’s Garden. The c ’ Cy ” Do a @lumni, students and friends! Qj | ; siae i 500 alumni ents an rien Six Men at Z00 Toil and Perspire to Ram oy This mand cous Wanater of Mossiae is more fragrant than the > Profits, he said. have increased since 1922. when they amounted to $2,750,000. Sir Henry explained he did not mean to present an object lesac to this country, since the Caniudcicn railroads came into Governnm int ownership through peculiar. cir- the rate of 223 miles 1S life insurance because the raion nated : | Ses Se severe and a and poor visibility brought on by low hang- ing clouds, Lockhart res»vonded to the urging of a crowd and went Despite and showier than the Signed the notes and another &Toup agreed to contribute enough to pay off the indebtedness,” he gaigq. “Did you receive any Liberty , bonds as contributions?” Senator | Walsh asked, “We did not solicit any Govern. ment bonds, and we did not re. ceive any,” Hull replied. we got were in cash or checks." Hull said the National] Com mit- tee had been done a serious injus- tice by a statement that it had re- ceived $400,000 from the nental. Oliver P, Newman, assistant Di- rector of Finance for the commit tee under Hull, declared the party had recived no funds from Harry F. Sinclair, Robert W. Stewart of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, who ia er Senate charges of contempt, Blackmer or James E. ONeil, another missing witness in the oi? tangle. | “And none o fthem was solie. ited," Newman added. Later the committe . will eal! Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican National Commit. tee, to which has ben traced some of the bonds, given as a contribu- tion by Sinclair. “What Conti. | gi the institution heard its import- | gut place in the community and the nation described, at Hotel Chase jast night. The dinner was arranged by the. glumni association and the Wasn-| ington Union. Alumni bodies in | other cities sent messages of con- gratulation on the diamond jubilee. of their alma mater, and Robert 8. Brookings, president of the univer- | gity corporation, tclegruphed: “I) am proud of you today and hold great hopes for tuture.”’ Acting Chancellor Throop, in ‘1n/ address, said the ideal for Wash- | ington had not been concentrated on any single but on ‘lI elements to make it creat and serv- iceable.-He continued: “It is doubtful to me whether the most sanguine of you to the full thé ~ possibilities of Washington University, if the test of real excellence be applied io our future development. We can- not, of course, ever compete in quantitative production with man: of the State universities which sur- round us, but we can set a tative standard that no one can excel. A private institution of th: eastern type has the ficld almost aspect, realize qualt- iheller ithe lobby of tive Dressed Rabbits Down the Throats of ‘Queenie’ and ‘Geronimo.’ “Queenie” and “Geronimo,” two the Zoo's pythons, were invited dinner’ by Superintendent Vier- and both = sent But Vierheller his guests’ refusal with a wave of his hand that fetched R. Marlin -Perkins and Moody Lenz 1 his Perkins is the Zoo . ol to vesterday, their regrets. passed off side. herpetologist, Lenz is his . PS oxen} } ; So erheller, or assSiIstan’, Perkins, workers went and lugged python out Snake ite its muscular pro- duly dead and stuffed down three “Queenie s” cage, 19 feet into of Indian where dest tests, a rabbit, } was throat. A around—all took close—and with skinnec “Queenie . ee o ered act too Six wrestle PLL eT > A fte r ti “at i | Ts ca;r- hind the cages, and two tnon was ried be ‘her demitasse, snake expert, and | | | form Lenz and | to | | JLS the | use | : House | started the rabbit on its way. crowd of | zastric puffed and wheezed and squirmed | |} posed gunman, | offcers. the rear of “Geronimo’s” cage. “Geronimo” was perched in a tree when her hosts came along. They | pulled her out of it and, stretching out her 18 feet behind the cage, convinced i were her that two to her well being. Then this African rock python got 100. leeding a python is a strenuous necessary of exercise. it, there jaws and those jaws have a grip. Vierheller and Lenz usually pulled the jaws open, then Perkins He'd push and shove and finally, he had made some progress, he would get a long stick and shove the rabbits further-along. Then two or three of them would start massaging the food down into the region, while the snake and protested in high dudgeon. Queenie and Geronimo arrived rabbits | ' Kansas City police, after his on .berdina | Frank Besides holding | geno to a supposed gunman to kill is the business of opening | ‘tographs of the case to the cpurt en banc. The appeal of Mrs. Frank from | a conviction and five-year sentence, | is pending in Supreme Court. Mrs. ; Frank and her husband later were) reconciled and now are living in St. | Louis, her attorneys said. Davis was freed upon a close dis- tinction between. an attempt to commit murder, with which he was charged, and conspiracy. which; was not included in the charg: He made a confession to th: arrest and Al- | have | paid Feb. 138, 1926, that he Frank planned killed. He to said he Frank and furnished him with pho- Frank and a diagram 'of places where he could be found. be after | exposed the plot. kiliing after he had accordance rangements, to establish The cunman proved te policeman, who The supposed a Kansas City the : “ . z » > he nigh Davis was arrested to. have rone to his plac in VIOUS ar- an alibi. Joel IL. taken his home. pr was with arrest was made by Dill, the policeman hired as a sup-_ and other’ police Davis had got in touch out 206.9 | Malcolm established 8&1 | Auto Lockhart’s | mark car (Chisels i ‘ from been chine, head fens¢iess adding gers until his ‘eSSary challenge the miles an hour Campbell of to Inday. Turns Somersault chances glimmering beyond went swerved lin the Sod. ] and biow ' To the pinned Breakers he position, in =\W ept while was in drowning the $70,000 record which London had for a when control Yorches t! semi-conscious, to his other dan- | speed of mera tig L_apt. Into Sea. Tulipan Flora de Mayo. It is a light lav- ender with a delicate purple lip, resembling the Tulipan but softer 'in color. new: his and | turned a somersault to right itself were extricate Lockhart pilot’s seat where he had the crumpled high over Wae- . . ef | et orchid are in one of those cases, Amt Nest Orchids. The orchid-hunting horticultur- ist and his wife were full of infor- mation about insect peSts as well 'as botanical prizes of the tropics, | and Pring soon explained that it was impossible to get one without ithe other. | Said lis de-| cCTreae- } tion could be towed from the water ! onto Lockhart on dé nf his he . Pills physi disturbed. he tie dry sands above. today iself the blames Disregarding that he calle d 17 Coe teen ins placed € advice should not newspaper from | men to his hospital! room and said tine lie co ing Into from th re Was was al rain, mechanic blinded bv of course, coft Then, pp ril no sight his the sand. is 1oo0 ocean. and, wandered turning suddenly, trouble. los- he | their ntirely | for the acci- “Two new varieties of the buck- the sun-bronzed botanist, reaching for his pipe. “The bucket orchid is one of three kinds that the natives call and can't be hired to collect. va\ | tive surroundings. ‘ant-nest orchids’ | “Little black ants begin to make | orchids as If nest with these soon as the plant takes root. you touch the plant they over you by hundreds and do they sting! “To get this orchid you cut down | i the whole tree, if it isn't too big. Swarin | | If it is, you saw off the branch as'| far from the plant as possible, toss a noose over it and haul it into the nearest water. When the ants are 'washed off you can safely fish it ; ' ’ | In they were unpacked. Pring had the cases placed un- der a shad2 on the deck of the steamer on which he and Mrs. Pring returned to New Orleans, and, despite the Mardi Gras, found an aged Negro with an ancient one- horse wagon who had them on,the train for St. Louis within an hour after the steamer docked. Pring arranged for a shipment of 30 orchids, on sections of the original trees on which they grew in the jungle, to New York for the international orchid show next May. These are for an educational display of the plants in their na- Three of the cases which he brought to St. Louis contained similar exhibi‘s, and some of them may be placed on display next week at the orchid show here. St. Louis’ Garden in Panama. A cigar box which Pring took with him contained bulbs of 15 rare varieties of tropical lilies, in- cluding the eight world-famous hybrids Pring has originated here. all there were 50 plants, and’ before Pring returned, they were beginning to outgrow a 6x4-foot tank at the Government experimen- cumstances. “It no more applies to the Unit. ed States.” he remarked, “than your solution of the Hquor prwb- lem is applicable to Canada.” The former native of Indiana. football star at the University of Pennsylvania, Eastern railroad ex- ecutive and transportation director on the allied front during the war. paid tribute to the historic past of St. Louis and to its commercial future. Following the luncheon, alumni of the University of Pennsylvania in St. Louis greeted Sir Henry, who back in the 90s gained a reputa- tion as one of the greatest footba!! linesmen the school ever had. in full bearing,” he related. —— pointed out to A. A. Hunter, the manager of our tropical station, a fine large seed pod, and reached up for it, since I wanted to- start some plants here from selected seed. Ita crumpled, and my arm was covered with the blact stinging ants. They had eaten aut the seeds and left the pod like an egg shells» “Mrs. Pring and I were well prepared against the ticks on Burro Colorado, the (brown-clay’* Ct RAC cree ae tm + - ‘ eremenel on © oo inicamnad a ep ae ’ ad Jaane patie Mn Ata ee EE, 5 lige Sigg) Ar: Eee” Fell sy scart 44 cated ng ey atte oe IF 5: es gee rhage > ame eee a ee el ae Stef . ec yr avy we ‘ . pene mats o (om a ~ 8 PD LAIR! CR RE Heo ry ~ - eo yrs Mer oe te SGT eal BH hey yep inn 6h Ree ane ae vera cami ite yore te rth es tae ——? — — ~ me oy a “ews na : te 2 on Sy a 7. eae i, >, vee 7. ee « ‘ sas -_ OIRO NE RMR RY ene fe MN 0 ny ater a eat wees died : tate ~ PIS. Lae 7 ed yee Oe me me, ‘ wy . ¢ mee ’ &.% oat os APT BE 7 We atay Ty AO Bhs Pia Ne ohn Giese, A “ ures ‘ . - 4 - qrone — . _ ae eS eee ee wre m Geom, ween sper og AE Rad get CS, Vi ad a) vue Ot sag’: - pare | plunged into th: With today the last day of an of- Dill | ficial attempt to beat the record the against time it seemed that Capt. | impbell’s record would stand un-/| less he hirnself should raise it with Napier Blue Bird Special. The h.se 36-cvlindered machine owned L, J. M. White of Philadel- phia was definitely barred from of- | icial competition yesterday because it did not meet mechanical require- ments «f thé American Automobile ASsocIation. out, but not before. “Classifying the collection by genera, improving the orchid house and other work at the trop- ical station kept me too busy to ' go into the jungle on this trip, but | George, the native assistant-at the | Station, collected these ‘ant-nests.’ | George is a wonder. We sent him eut for another variety of the ‘ant- nest,’ the cow’s horn orchid, and he came in with a six-foot log, cov- ered with them, strapped to his back, and how he ever did it we never were able to figure out. Destructive Insects. “These black, stinging ants are | one of three kinds which cause a great deal of difficulty in tropical | ‘GIRL DIES OF BURNS SUFFERED WHEN HER DRESS CAUGHT FIRE wir simpiy honeycomb woodwork, Eleanor Cohen, 9 years old, died 'and sometimes cause the collapse of burns suffered vesterday | Of a building. The third variety, | caucht fire from | the large ‘leaf-cutters,’ took all the the kitchen of her leaves off some special varieties of Louis avenue. ' oranges, lemons and alligator Her mother, Mrs. William Cohen, | pears sent to the tropical station the child ran down the stairs. from Hayti, in one night. : who was entering his! “The fighters of this variety are | first floor, wrapped his | the ones which actually cut the the cir] and extin- | leaves, selecting a certain size, flames. ‘while the workers carry the leaves, severely like an army of green banners, to the nests to be buried. The ants do Di through ae third mab, Davis had asked to locate a| rabbits. prepared as the first, , pushed ‘s” mouth. Then, as perspiring held grimly on “Queenie” attempted to twir that great le around the torsos or all of them, for constrictors, not poison- Perkins administered | antiseptic mouth- pumped in with a “Queenie” was with | whom ‘gunman, the evidence showed. while The at the zoo in August and this is; 'only the second meal they've had, the last dinner having been in au- tumn. Of course, pythons do not} | oftener than every two months. If a python had to, it could go almost year without | eating. Vierheller says Queenie and Ge- ronimo are temperamental, but he thinks that after another or two dinner invitations such as“ yester- into a cage to digest her) day's, they will be just as glad to and meditate upon the per- | eut as Geronimo’s cage mate, Wwvo | sistence of two-legged creatures. always answers the dinner gong athletic Stars to enroll—the Acting! — waited around to obvious approval. faiMre to Chancellor said: “If a high stand- RAE ae Te " ' _ aM of athletics is called for by the “The evidence i than developing a verbal arrange- | R R {fF ] R ment with Dill, the selection of Dill as the one to kill Frank, the}! Sanding of our institution in th S ER @ademic world, it should be built | wand maintained by every hon- | BY FIRE CONFESSED IN NOTE TO POLICE | delivery of a certain drawing and ‘two photographs of Frank to Dill and the payment of a of rable means at our disposa).”’ Continued From Page One. the consideration,” island which is the Government wild life reservation, but I had entirely forgotten about the chiz- ger-like redbugs—” Mrs. Pring was murmuring something reminiscently to herself. Pring and his questioner stopped and listened. It was: a. the chigger. He isn’t much b= ae gy seed ites a ° p that he raises lazes, And that’s where the rub comes {n.” —— eee eed to itself in the Mississippi Vall. and can fairly dominate as well the South and Southwest. When once the reputation of the univer- sity is thus established. it to be the mere subject of © Pride and fulfills a truly nation-] » and I might say, Washingtonian, function.” Keeping Athiectics Alive. ae tal station at Summit, Panama. Pring obtained seeds of rare trop- ical plants at the Summit station, and selected favorable sites for his lilies among the overflow laker from Gatun Lake. He also visited the Government preserve for American scientists, an island in that lake on which wild life con- gregated as the waters rose in the building of the Panama canal. “On the way I saw a cocoa tree SS a Feeling Down? Pick Up and Pep in Sunlight Ultra Violet Rays, the health rays of Sunshine, will lift you out of the dumps or kill a grouch—will fill you with health; make you feel up and at ‘em, Downtown WASFINGTON, Feb. 23. —A sweeping cleanup Of all persons in- volved in the contempt case, in which Harry F. Sinclair and his associates were convicted, was de- cided upon today by District Attor- ney Gordon, who said he would ask for attachments for Edward J. Kidwell Jr., alleged talkative jurer, and every detective who took part in shadowing the Fall- Touching on athletics—a subject wanth hier Sinclair oi] conspiraty trial] jury. of keen interest to alumni, in view cuielinast = : _ == © “changes in coaching personnel, |,. ® the Varying success of teams,, and | ais discussion Over means of getting at | ere ! Into the were posed aS an ex-convict arrangements wer contended on appeal Davis had abandoned the plot an overt t was committed and that nothing was done by him that constituted the of an attempt to murder. Commissioner Upheld. This contention was’ upheld Court. Commissioner Davis proof ot an five as de. “fhe. that he. CFASeS eat once made. loce:] ert} — yyy ence a tijength of mnru jense of thons ar « Lig any one py- a his fore at 5 | ous snakes, demitasse—an which he Then offense by tossed the were bad chief injuries and a Lockhart's ts on his left elements of commit a stated thé s Wrist . ; to crime con- the performance ¢ its consummate the crime. soes no further attenipt T ¢ d — ) . 4 cnt on the ehin commit of gome and of intention to the crime, act toward commission, / todav Dr. Frank C. Ewerhardt, presi- dent of the Athletic Council, who | awarded letters to participants in athletics, at’ the dinner, urged | Weds of the slain : greater activity and better resnite ifine gentle man with a car. ; in this field, saying the policy of |8°440. similar to the one in the university ‘is not for minimiza- ‘he took Miss Dro riding on lon, New equipment including the | days off, was seen near ine arts Proposed stadium, is an essential, i'where the woman was found, A}l- he declared. adding that present | though hopeful of apprehending conditions’ resulted from “sleepi-|the man they suspect, the police | ness, insomnia, hibernation and|suarded the secret of his actual _ Dr, Emil Procrastination.” identity. | “Napoleon” . Pow Nagel, acting head of | The rca: of yes el “withelm II.” arrived here ihis pike re set pss omen ar Uiversity c ati yesterday Im Maxwells! « trornoe rs ecture tonie at | cons e ¢€ ’ act. presided at the aul: ina Ween morgue in Somerville, N. J., by | Gaited itebeen Temple on “I | ‘FIND’? OF GRANT’S LETTER ?. )? dress ai Cas in home. 4930A 8St. her

an. Ultra th private Here fort you 7 os - ?. C4497 SALESMEN WANTED Attractive proposition and best opportunity 1 entire automobile field will be offered men cap- able of measuring up to opportunity. Men that have sales record or ability can con- nect permanently with old established ‘automo- bile firm. Free factory sales training school to begin iminediately. See Mr. P. O. Larson or Mr. F. R. Stafford at the Statler Hotel, Monday or Tuesday, February 27th or 28th, a MA dae ed Ae a . 0° +¢ bss a@itFa \ AAA NAIA MH RI ee hehe ee eee ° 4°44: On price and value basis.there iS no competition fo Straight Fights A\UBUR

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eer ~—y Fe Ny _ — = eid —_ ———r ~ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _____THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 eee ~—. »/ _f —_ ES - > as A Lm . | . (Bee. U. S. Pat. Off.) Novel Costinne on ’ ‘s z vi Fine “ee le Negligees ® ) One of the most iy © purchases we have me Jew in \& , Bracelets, Pendants, Brooches, Chokers, Col- 5 Oc ¥ cz f Made to Sell From $7.95 to $35 TA +0 ; fe ionic: A choice assemblage of very fine sample Negligees in chiftons, Kha ’) lars in silver and gold combinations, Rings, Earrings, crepes, brocades and other desirable silks. Handsomely designed OFF Pearls in 60-inch strands or Chokers, Hat Ornaments. an trimmed. 2 KLIXE S—Maia Ficor. w 08 Washington Ave aie ing to Sixth Street. KLINE’ S—Main Fleer. ——— Annual February Holiday Sales Ii Order Not to Disappoint Hundreds of Our Patrons Who Are Accustomed to Take Advantage of These Annual Holiday Sales, and Who Were Kept Away by the Inclement Weather on Washington’s Birthday, We Are Continuing All Specially Priced Offerings for Friday. An Opportunity to Save on New Spring Apparel Which No One Should Miss! ARTICLE . “4 Very Special! After Weeks of Planning! ) Fashioned : > Og s —— : é Extra Length , - AC)": ‘ P ~ Men’s Cloti ty = ) 4 | c- $4 Kuppenheimer Suits | FINE SPRING COATS| | % wiles: i allel ‘J! Kuppenheimer Topes . Shecral Purchase Sale «= ' ’ } 5; Bons oun, SS | CHIFFON SILK HOSE Extraordinary Values—Many Marvelous “Samples” Included! Cie, tape ee New Spring H: ; iba Coats with all the expensive detail and clever — a a soc LS nse Exceptional Values at dinarily looks for in Coats at a much higher price. Coats lavis gazing price Every Bag was specially secured for thee trimmed in the season's smartest furs—large Tuxedo collars, barred have a bard time holiday _ 2 oe a : a , : ' finding most of : Alligator, Lizar bra lf and comida cuffs, stole and scarf collars—all of the loveliest new furs. The new the imperfection: tions. All the very newest shades in under eo arm, back-strap and envelope styles. Beautiful eas =, oe wats ‘ot, dh Pini ae eee Oe Re Se ee ee eT ; ae Piss Nou eae Lathan! oop ay SRE sa ro CE ie ee ies eek: AR RY bri op Sit es She ee cee oe Fels oe Le a ee, Soe eee er Pah! bat ase Cape Coats, too, in many versions, also scores of new touches such as foe , . : inlays, sunburst tucking and novel rever treatments. A most remark fittings and workmanship. Red—Tan—Gray and Smart Pastel able Coat event! . IN MANY OF THE Shades — Newest Combinations. In Satin : Faille : Kasha’: Twilleord : Broadcloth : Tweed: WEST SPRING SHADES In Smart Colorful Grains @ Moi ; FUR TRIMMINGS OF MONKEY, FOX, MOLE, SQUIRREL, seeped ener ato KLINE'S—Maiy Pleo PAHMI AND OTHERS Black and Newest Shades Misses and Women’s Sizes “PD Yen ¢ + Kp git hed ant * a fhe RB Cer a Pe i “30 See OA _ =) , es =i Sh > . Wonderful Group of Spring Coats ‘ 9) 3 Notable Special Purchases An outstanding selection of fine Spring Coats obtained especially for this event wit : . Coats in dress and street styles. Coats which reflect the newest features of the mode’ Ss Pe ———w | Oe 42 2 Bow & Four-in-Hand 4 : ’ ale of 1000 airs ests Bee Wool aoa Silk Coats! Dress Coats! Trimmed in monkey, fox, wolf, squirrel paw. Newest shades KLINE S—Third Pieor. F Ki | Gl Phenomenal Values Made with smart novelty cuffs, suitable Hinds He & Al : md r Spring need. All kinds of cuff et- Kline’s Most Celebrated Values! for every Spring seed. AB hinds ob cult of “ie : | ) | Listerine, Medium. Size ....aif Kid Gloves of exceptional quality—exquisite . . q beaver, black. Bath Salts and Dusting F ly soft and beautifully made. In white, mode, 2 Prs. Just 75 Bottles Imported Per es 3 Fabric Gloves, Cham- Imported Toiletries, Boujois ¥ le i oisuede, Fancy Cuffs, $] Half Pia ; Washable, Newest Shades. ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOS z Pond’s Cold & Vanishing - atla, KLINE’ S—Main Fioer. , Marvelous “Samples!” Sensational Special Purchases! Silk "THE great Dress event of the month! Come, by all means, if you enjoy Scarf rare bargains. For we have assembled from leading New York makers the . very choicest of their new fashions. There are hundreds of “special favors” oa bringing Dresses never intended for selling at $18. Included are Frocks : : $ 1 OO tor afternoon and evening, for school and sports wear, for street and busi- Worth Double ness. Every new mode, every smart detail tinds its version in this remark- ' A selection of the newest patterns able offering. Wanted color combi- nations for Spring Newest Indian and Novelty Prints : Georgette : Flat Crepe — - — Satin ® Romaine KLINE’ S—Main Fleer. : Remarkable Specral Purchases Be #5 NEWEST SHADES FOR SPRING WEAR! ‘ 3 Misses’ Sizes Women's Sizes i ) Silk — ingerie : Undies i Teddies Sale of 77> New Spring Dresses | | “F ‘i 8 Qc Step-Ins Bloomers = ’ Main Floor Sale at Less Than Wholesale Cost: ; » | ° i ‘ ~ 2-4 S “if : The very newest silk Frocks for Spring. Smart, youthful modes for every Spring | | en Step-Ins ar Bloomers time need. These Dresses represent days and days of constant searching | mm : ~ Pom nb es w oS —_ ey are new thing EXTRAORDINARY—and vou may come confident of finding most remark | . tore rs. sli al Re and erent. my new tailored : ) igen ygenr pear and trimmed treatments. Fashioned trimmed and tailored . a of excellent silk crepe. In newest able values. | eee id stvles Z Li pastel tints. KLINE S—Main Fleer. One of Our Most Remarkable Special Ofterings! SALE OF 750 NEW SPRING D NEW MATERIALS | ¢ Offered to You at. Smartest New Prints ° Georgettes P rac f ical ly Wholesale Cos t! { Satins = Fiat Crepes PRACTICALLY AT WHOLESALE COST we bring you a most enchanting array of new Dresses at this very NEWEST COLORS low price. In fact, they are $6.95 in price only. Such stun- Tile Red Rose Bisque ning models for every day and evening need. Not a new Amber Cocoa detail is missing. Such materials and such smart new Pastels EE shades will enchant you. Truly, a marvelous event. Navy * Black q MISSES’ SIZES ' ae SIZES LARGE SIZES ——I= S,/ {ff = wy oe ee Ee Sigg ia Ss: RR Le BS ere poy z CR eR RS ea

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— ee ee eS ee ae b Ree: oS —— ng ll at ig ee Seg —_- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ae —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 5 "eee See Our Other Announcement on Page 22 Boo lots of fiction, school : | : : © god wander Books; cloth ’ All Hair Goods i = bound. : Our entire stock a -. Odd somaya of Stand- , Switches, Etc., all first | ee 75e ity, featured in the : — Gift Books and Classics; : Month Sale at a : stor discount of , Beauty Shop, Third Floor.) | esther ohm Second Floor.) —GRAND-LEADER eet —End-of- ‘the-Month Sale Offering seasonable, desirak‘> merchandise at prices that are conducive to immediate bu ying. Some of the offerings are rumpled, and some are soiled, but in every instance the value is worthy of special consideration. Only a few of the many interestin g features are listed—so look for the End-of-the- Month signs throughout the store. Early shopping is suggested, as quantities are limited. ARTICLE PRICE | No. ARTICLE ‘PRICE | No. ARTICLE PRICE 54 ARTICLE | PRICE 4 ARTICLE | PRICE a SS a Men’s Clothing Hosiery and Gloves _ Women’s Apparel | ____ Lingerie Curtains, Draperies ———— ee ee ‘Kuppenheimer r Suits . 379 Women 's Service - Weight . 2: Costume Room Dresses ..... | Women's ( Cotton Unions, ~ $80 | Yds. Drapery Rayon; solid menos vo ee 297: Kuppenheimer Worsted Suits | $34. 50 | Silk Hose, 3 for $2: pair. . 69c ee | ‘Women’ s & Misses’ "Frocks. | 5.01 me ae striped, 4 40 to 44... 50c colors; 36-in. width; yd., . ieee sie f = = and Serv. : Site Fur Coats, smart s styles ah Sie ad Women’ s Cotton § Suits, aren 53>: Yds. Drapery Rayon; dark furchase Sale Ef 5) Men's Suits, | broken sizes. $7.50 | — . : = )0 Blouses, of washable broad. | | — Striped, Winter weight. |__39e warps; 45-in. width; yd., i “3! Slickers, slightly sblied ; — 467 Women’ s Service Silk Hose. cloth 3 112 2 ‘Silk E Boudoir ' Caps, Bandeaux $1.00 3 Pairs Lace Curtains; filet a1 | Kuppenheimer r Topcoats . : 738 Women’s Silk Hose (irregu- 4/ Silk : Evening Sh Shawls | $7.98 165 Slips, rad: radium a: and tub silk. . | $1.29 ___ weave, lace edge, pair ... ; | > oy Dogskin Fur Coats 22.! | teoen . . none S Handbags | 2 eer High-Grade Trousers | : rae “Childs tee a oe res y ;2' Women’s | Sweaters 1.00 65 — a Rayon’ Knitted | -94| Bairs Lace Curtains; over- a — Ot 55 | — a a Se iggerree | ostume ups, € extra sizes. $1.69 | locked borders; pair .. | | 37. Knit & Corduroy § ort t Suits | : $$. | nlues at iy Youths’ C is’ Clothing Rayon-Mixed Hose nee. | ae Fated Floor) | a. “Crepe 1 e Bloomers, e ers, extra sizes. 59c} 520; Curtain and a Rem: ; at — | ——_ tienes | seesienn : Children’ s Knee-Leng th Fan. | Ghz pauses ar cured for these | Youths’ ' Overcoats . f 24 | Philippine Cl pine Chemise ex. size. $1 00 | MOMS, COG as ccteiccacks e.4 | { 9-00 cy Wool Hose (3 pr. $1 For r Misses and Juniors | tenet Panta Piaoes : | — (SP ), PY. mae eee ‘‘Kickernick’’ French Pan. 360| Yards 50-in. Drapery eptile grains in 2 gear —— Mf and combina- : | $7. 3 : Seageas ak Repay | and combina $ 8 8 q 800, Prs. Women’ n’s Kid Gloves, ) Pr. | o| | ___ ties, novelty check, ex. sizes 75c | lengths to 2) yds., yd... aS 7 nantengstet vet ae bet een WAG arena naa’) he a My etd te lhe yt Wr pew es. town: hades in under- A Rl | styles. Beautify! Pee Women 's and Children’ s | ): ‘Merenct & Evening Frocks 15 4 Blossom Bloomers, ‘extra size ~ $1.50 50 524; Yards Cretonne;. yard = 6 ‘Two-Trous vo-Trouser Suits _ Novelty Gloves, pair 20 Junior-Miss Coats, reduced... 5| Voile 2-Pe. Dax Dance Sets..... | $1.00 675 Yards Bedford Scrim; yard ae Cases, slightly damaged... | | 25c 10) ‘Walrus Suitcases Home Appliances Oa Re My 0 yams gts " AY pes se SPN Ne np emer i ” See - thet! een _ — ay . - ® Me . ® . 7 —— Cte “ ~ py es . ~ om wl ree ~s \ 7 p Fees pe ag mea nga eee ern gkeotae.s ‘ i AR ay Se PEGS aaa art are. ' tee ring rear foe 4, he ad rs! a CR Soke te Loa _ awd: i Lee ee ee iss — hte ’ “ te! re Sr : ies he je # ~ rs oe fon eae ae $2 Nd Py = RS 2 745 : - oN ee 5 one ies ad * wi on : het ° yee fe sayeth ox at as 7% ue - : * , . * : Pane. ; Oe ay “ se eae ee Make 5 oat ” rT ‘oS. ~ FPS «er tee * . tna ae ak ort ne BON wi ni ae - ? ms * > . iL ' 2 , —_ ¥ “ i ny x tip wits nd my ot a . run ee a OO 1D arin oe 1 op , . eee an tne ea Oe ae fi er a BP rn om rey * r - 7 Eh UNE NORD NR ERNE ngeey met scot se satiottilendinsattekae ae Ee ABA y 9 ep Seige od teen we a les f ‘ b A Aer een. anc wl mhiepl pwee ag + iad ‘ (aan SS = tee » ‘ _ ra ibhged Lok a re a. eee eye tin warty. t 4 ee abba ¢. aie at Ans. Ly ota 4 ‘wat * > neat + ¥ J - : } : : ~—" a ; a ETE Cas ete reyes te sree van afeneicatinaniein edmanitionee ie aceneen MS Me meet eet ps Aepdapmte ; , , foe \ prey We ae we A ys. aie Pa MONS RATS. 2 aca Hi ot netiaging te aH tee : ; brBne ate tel ta suena oat st _ TOLLE EN MOTB ee Stes de eee 9 PE Mees yt ; mink wthchliatw snteny umes toa ere os 4 : shonin anit eennetadestn ree “ar UE Flannel Mufflers at 2) Week. End Cases “Hi en — 38 | a Women’s Fur Coats [|__| rote tl Oro Gases fi 0 ey a ee Just rr Coats of Russian Hs Cold & Vanishing Cream, | Men’s Caps; each $ 7 lain-Top Kitchen T we} | 684| Rayon-&-Lisle Hose (3 pairs Linens and Bedding Mink-Dyed Cone , Caracul, 95 | _Sporting Goods 2 4 hls; slightly macs Pg inds Honey & Almond Cream, 1 j ¢ celain, 125 Ib, ported Toiletries, Boujois & Gallet, | Pi Half Price | 24! Men’s Robes; from stock ._ ‘Hemstitched Linen Mats; es 1 ? . (Fourth Floor.) | es; ‘Seeger Refrigerators; _ Case, 50 and 125 Ib , (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) " 12x18 and 14x18 \ ee | | eats INLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER al | | : Fs ; -Hemstitched Linen Scarfs; _ ae I< , i Boys’ Clothing ’ ° | ert Laces, Ker chiefs | 230 | 18x36 and 18x45 2a BLL, OS —. __1| Ga Carr Cabinet Gas Range...., 3’ Hand-Emb. Linen Porto : 30 | Nb a ar __ 18 Small Boys’ g Coreen sae ‘on | 1, Eagle Kitchen Heater ne =< Beaded Robes nt acorn elated east Rican Scarfs; 18x36 | a ee 14 Small Boys’ ys Topcoats. . | . | Lace and Georgette I Dresses. ; 963. Pe. Hand-Emb. Crash | S | Set. 9c | 95 | “Tom Saw m Sawyer Wash a 00 el Eagle Cooking Gas aa oO 1! Bridge & Beach Range......_ re EE. _%: _Y¥d. 18-in, Novelty Allove: Allover, y yd. 26: Yds. 72-In. Bleached All. 7 . 40) ‘Wool Knickers, some —, ; | ma lk Radiant Gas Heaterse, ee — ee — ————— —— eee ee ————— “980: ‘Real Lace Medallions, sl: slight- | Linen Damask, yd. | ° | ————— | tae Blue, 2-Knicker Suits, 19 | : of lir _ ly soiled, dozen. . | , 38 Madeira Emb. Linen Towels. . | JC 16, 17, 18 : | —}_ atid (Fifth Foor.) iia a _Yargs Silk Lace, yard | ~ 3 35 Hemst’d Linen n Crash 1 sh Towels, ‘ | | 2: Juvenile Jersey Suits Trish Crochet Beading, 6 yds. = AQ ne | — | —— — | ° che g. Oy =< | 248 Hand-Emb. Linen Guest Twls. |__49c Yds. 54.In. Printed Silk Goo | 5) Sheep-Lined Coats | Rugs and Linoleum re Eee 96 Dress | Buckles, each | 50) 81x90 HD Pe, 4 Lea sm | | to quot Sheets..... |___ gette, yard | 1 | t ll asi 3 me 7 _____|_Leather Coats, small sizes. ae Axminster Rugs; size 6x9. . ; _ | | Yas. Noveity Trimmings, 8, yd. | 36 | 81x99 HS Mohawk Sheets... Yds. 18.1 | . | : echt td Mendham, wri Pte sna n. Colored Erect. Pile | | le Special Purchases | 7h olored Silk Medallions, doz doz. | 120 | 72x99 HD Mohawk Sheets .. me ___|___Velveteen (cotton), yard.. | — | __ Boys’ Fur nishings a: wei Axminster B Rugs; size x12... ‘ lane a pik: | Tom Sawyer Shirts—Blouses, BE Chenille Mats; size 18x36... Yds. 1-In. ; Brown Réversible | 600 Consul Cases: ; 42x381, or 36... _29c | Yds. | 36-In. Imported Velve._ : OG orbaerene Bivens" Bh. awn, 34 J jo __teen (Cotton), yard Four. -in- ane Ties Bare. 5) ‘Chenille I Mats; size 24x48... Lingerie . -|__ Goney, yard 40 All-Wool N ovelty Blankets... ng SERED Few wa | = Seweemrnind $8 | | Pur and Trimming } Remnants) | | —F8! “Wool. Filled Comforts: : silk | Yds. 54. In. Navy and Black | J | 8 Oval Velvet Rugs; 1 size 26x40 | : mB Suede Coating, yard : Jl Shi Fa Royal Wilton Rugs; 36x63... | | - Bey Remnants Lace, Chiffon, Net/ | : | or satin covered RREN ; = | reed Semen perewre Yds. 54-In. All. Wool Novelt 54/ Boys’ Belt Bloomers | | 2| Prs. All-Wool Plaid Blankets; | a0 oveity + Bo rys’ E cits . ___ ou _ Remnants Inlaid Linoleum; a Handkerchiefs | _ 70x80 and 72x84. pr | $7. |__Homespun Coating, yard. 2.48 12; Nainsook Sleepers, size s., | 2 to 4 yard pieces; sq. yd., ; 1 i (Sixth Floor.) $ 3 Q, } 4 3 Women’s | s Linen, 6 for. | 5 Second Fieor.) J 184) Yds. 54. In. All-Wool French 60 Lightweight Union STEERER Matec el evans Do Serge, yard | , o¢ they are new | : | Wom. Emb. Lin Linen or Voile. | | | —- |——_Seaee, Ford... : “6 Bell Brand Lumberjacks... wy | new tailored 3 _Women’ RY s Embroidered Crepe ores Art Needlework —— | Li 5S | Boys’ Jockey Caps and «iG | Housewares ets. Fashioned : a | _Wémen’ s Col. Col. & White Nov. _ 25 Boudoir P illows, ass't styles | Sr aninge a-,? Cloth Hats | oe Ppe. In newest 2. 4 - 2! Lace Mats, various sha es. | _ 225 Yds. 36. In. Tub Silk. yard.. Mae fee ————— —am | : uf ‘Scrub Cloths } ; A Women’s 1 s Hand-Emb. L Linen. iioome |, : sea, BES ' 1 agar I”. - Boys’ P elt Hats. : LINE'S—Mein PF 1 | aoe mee ore Lace Pieces, assorted _ 50 ‘Yds. Silk : and Lisle, yard. : ee | ea, Moth E Bags; soiled ..... en | A | Youths’ Irish Linen | emer | | ceomitaerbe ee conn 10° Boys’ ‘Silk < Robes, $t9819...5 | . pot i } 1 375 ‘Yds. 36-In. | Percaline, y yard.. ; . | (Boy's Own. Store—Fourth Floor.) | } _Metal- -Frame | Glass Trays... | } Rayon Lace Table Covers, — wenn Men's Initia] & Plain Linen Sage 241) Remnants of Plaina and Fancy| | | oJ; Aluminum Garbage Pails... "80 \ Men's Cambri | __ Brittany Scarfs - a | c | ee | Cotton Sateen, silk & lisle. . ; a | a * mt ‘Large Metal Door Stops. : | 0, Cramb Tray & Scra - = “240 | Men’s Printed Linen, colored sens —_—— Po | — a alah | China and Glass _ | 3 y oe a af icin Wisor) 350 | Assorted Stamped ion. : sid ‘BPisce Maahae Sets 00 | White } Enam. Pudding Pans’ Pans . 5 | Tan Linen Scarfs, Pilowions | == | Inf ants’ Wear | | iT one ae Sets: goblets, ) White | Enamel Bedpans . 4 —|__ 2Ollet Toilet Articles | 25| Bag Frames, ass't styles.... | 29c-$1 36 | Tots’ Winter Coats... err ty sherbets, plates; 6 each. . | Vacuum Carpet Sweepers. : | 825 B25 |"Godet’s Fre Godet’s French | Perfume, oz. | 25 Hand- Embroidered Models... | $1.00 37. Felt B Hats, ; ‘good ‘for ipciag ___ 50 Imported Decorated Vases. . i = 34 Panel Saws; 26-inch blade. . em $100 White Enameled Cleaner ; Fontanis Fr. Face. Powd.. | < ‘Model Pillows, Shades 3 Batiste Dresses, sizes to 2. . Electric Aquariums, each. . _¥, pint; 3 for 8 — Bon Ya Glass Tooth Brush Holders. | . 5! Model Pieces, Baskets, ete... _i 33, Soiled Eiderdown Buntings. 3-Pc. Iniported Buffet Sets. ‘Melba | Fleurs | 8 Face ‘ace Powder. | . enema 22 Odds & Ends Tots’ Wear.. 5c 5 __ 16] Imported China Dinner Sets ach —— e | oak” | . Cais Aataeete eeici —22= |__|. Musical Goods _| "| Biomass, afar, | gu.9] 24) SPs ee Ohi er | uimper Ware Tea 2} PF reshman AC Radio Bets. | “a 48 Knit Bloomers, broken sizes are Imported Colored Vases, ea. 3 | Freshman Electrified Radios be b Pottery Pi pect | mame — al Bl leces... | Radiola ‘ ‘25’ '—Electrified. . , “OU . ‘Knit’ Union Suits, ankle ] ‘gth uted Hibbs | ~ Bass. be aan y; eae. oie rin ‘Hi. Boy Wal. Radio. Cabinets | | <' 30 Blips, , lace | trimmed. 72 Vt | Oriental t Bazaar ~ $5.00 ] Atwater Kent—Electrified. . mu __ vied, 36; Knit Union Suits, knee 1 eth we. | Coffee Tables, teakw'd, brass : \-2 ee ahd Sonora Hi- -Boy Phonographs._ | cane Mahe Shep—Aerces Vi 16] “Prs, White Metal Book : Ends" ad : and Bloomers z ee rs o g ? : — s | % s (Main Floor.) | enamel | ie r : _— $3.95 ae ae | M ] 40. : a and Cig. | — | Victor Console = aa Peter Pan Prints’: 25)_Metal & Glass Cndlsticks., pr. | ; eae. | Columbia Upright — | ——— More than 3000 yards, in _19| _Wrought Iron Mag. Racks. . oll $3. 00 eae _Brunswick Raleigh ...., ore | many designs and color com- 3 Y | Brass- Tea Caddies. ~18| ‘Bitver Pies ae $8. 00 ; OO | Phonograph Records steeeee | i saigpend launder beauti- ¢? HE 15; Hawaiian Ukuleles .,.....,.. . ‘iisaniid wadid’s is B Cigarette Boxes E ie Hollowware . i$ $10 0.00 | | : (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) (Main Floor.) atta died edie a HA = a a | 5 3

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 cccccensepessmeesnecneeem eC CL aes Wm. Anderson Prints E J (You I. SR Friday Candy Special , la the Spcing Sale | 4 > Pecan-Filled Dates - , Pb pence of new patterns in the FN ) 7 a We. Anderson prints E vad | | | How Well Do yy, Lb., 22c | tf at this SS ookl price. q 7 | a SEMISTEEL C : 2 geaet selena ra of Business: —_ 9:00 to S: $:90_—Satardey 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, Peon Ninth to Tenth ee ee 4 il & te One of the St. Louis » cerns that has grown Louis is the Semi-Steel Ge f from all parts of N every instance the Month-End | 7 18. a Month- End Toilet Goods | = a — . de yet if wey anne ee Ww omen’ P Coai ts. | Price Price” a | gray tren feundries is . Special for Friday Only—No Phone, Mail or C.O.D. markin Quantity a cm | Orders Filled on These Items. price levels. : - 60 FUR-TRIMMED COATS ® et During 1927, this . ts weight; sizes e a. 2 a Former Month-End In every case the quantity is limited. In many cases we expect them to be sold be: tig et a ” 12 ree ee ocr fore noon. It is, therefore, of utmost importance that you attend this Month-End sale petasnsns ctv es aid ‘ “Ht en COTY’S FACE POWDER promptly at nine o'clock. : 4 He te some one particule EAN DE PARY COMBINA- pee ce fo the dyeamic’ & | “TIONS, including perfume and Every department offers values so remarkable that you cannot afford to overlook a Women's and Misses é , face powder $1 00 single item. Bes. MAVIS POWDER COMBINA- Quantity ; a TION—Including face powder Mail—Phone and C. O. D. Orders Filled 120 SILK OR SILK-AND- : A ” a SSC Until Quantities Are Exhausted. FELT HATS—In may |. apn || First Spring and talcum COTY'S COMPACTS 79c ssiamasy hap-oenase iatnae cen $2.50 || Sample Sale of f Neckwear In the Juniors’ ‘Shop _ i DJER-KISS VEGETAL Q5c Quantity “Price a see be. led ed " x ‘ ie tat pee 8 BE i sy ai , axe oe ae heudn aka A ro a? - . A ne ¢ . . @ aad a - Rhee Set inst ti let esa es x CREAN “ye hae Pat Pee se¢ Pat mae Ronse 2x bite re mi ae 4 Me - de 3 Ke en ian” . nol a . ; > ’ + ; * . . ' . ; : Pe ae : a, tt, ey Watt i‘ t ? te Tee . AL eS r Raye ati? At a‘ , ike ie | Pike sen ; : ae s ‘ ee tel, 4 ten at ee 5 a Sm * ‘ gia ee Ne Bee oe. hie! Pe. a at . q A mera te oe ER Si aE a ye FS. . > . | . 7 ' a : , a — ys eros | “dy, as. ey hoe ie Sh see oe FS 8 + Rin SLE ne 4 ca Yay he -* ie pans te ~~ hed “™ EE Cie anblinas <tecawreciees 25¢ | : é Regular Prices Regular Prices | Gunes MURRY NARCISSE BLUE | R88 | | rh $1.75 to $2.50 | $2.75to$350 | $3.50 to $6.00 is0 JERSEY DRESSES — aaeare yaekine BATH | abet Broken sizes ranging from : 88c | Ne:| ses AN exceptional sale of Sample Neckwear that offers | mouse Deces Guesuunaae = aE | fashionable neck-fixings for finishing Sprin AMMI SHAMBOO ....... 10c | | _tash g sibs a g | frocks. Not more than two or three pieces of a kind. Misses Dresses er Se : QSc | | f, 133 Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, linen, lace. cee: SUE aH td hig = Price Price © MANON LESCAUT FACE o] 05 Quantity aga Collar and Cuff Sets Vestees With Cutts 40 MISSES’ FROCKS — Of crepes and satin; broken ARMAND’S WEEK-END SETS ... sc |i i ah Y Separate Collars Guimpes sizes from 14 to 20 «. REPLICA IVORY PICTURE | 2 LR eeemagem nS Misses’ Dress Shop—Third a 2. ae 4 Br ¥ eae omen’s . : 6 50c 79¢ Month- End Brassieres Men’s Clothing PINAUD’S VEGETAL ..... mT TITY 98c Quantity 83¢ Former Month-End es ae 15 DRESSES — The settee — MIRROR NAIL POWDER —t 33 "50 ALL-WOOL SUITS — pire of flat crepe; sizes broken. $29.50 25 SATIN AND SILK DEW DEODORANT 33¢ ratibaemeroe reas clay mn $55 $21.50 DRESSES—In 2 broken $78 23Cc 0 ee . 28 TUXEDO SUITS—Coat pr een SN ae $15 Three 50c 46 BRASSIERES and pants, broken ae $1 6.7 5 21c for Corset Shop—Third Floor. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. , M wet € wee onth-End Sport Frocé ; ’ hin S atl 33¢ Month-End China ose Cunt ee Former Month-End : 39c Former Month-End Quantity Price Price 50 FROCKS — Of kasha-like Quantity Price Price 170 NECKWEAR — Assorted weaves; two-piece mod- 23C 1 DOMESTIC AND IM- cut silks in stripes and els; broken sizes 14 to 42.$17.95 Two Table PORTED CHINA Fruit : patterns $1.50 and $2 65c ee ar POWDER PUFFS ...........00.00. Se for 5c saucers, mixing bowls, i244 SILK AND WOOL - . + POWDER PUFFS Thode Sbdecdeoenes 10¢ for 10c butters, oatmeals, etc..50c to 75c 20¢ and checks. Values, pr 50c¢ Month End Misses eombie pures : Two 1 5c 1 MEAT PLATTERS, fruit , 91 a —_ .- and eins gn my — Table saucers, egg cups, mixing Sunes. — VY- UTIL- ° if BONNEY POWDER PADS—To “Seo "ag ie $1.00 35c¢ slightly soiled ....$250 and$3 $1] 65 , cae $10. ‘ $29.75 ): close out, in boxes $1 00 1 OPEN VEGETABLE se: "aa o~ oe $2.50 $1 25 Table DISHES, meat oe ee = RAVEL CO JAVA FACE POWDER 33¢c : sugar a a oe ee ee . eae weight; ae Ke sizes. .$55 $25 Of LE DANDY PERFUME—In orig- bowls, mayonnaize bowls - aa bo | ess $1.00} © Boys Furnishings 8 Te aie ane ! Former Month-Ead Table “DIS Bsioom scomgpm oan eee ALL-WOOL LUM Price Price Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. 3 IMITATION IVORY SQUARE pots, meat dishes...$5 t0 $1250 $3, 50) BERJACKS — Convert- : IMITATION IVORY SQUARE CHOCOLATE SETS, 7 stripes $6.95 and $750 3.95 a rated and with gold voiles, crepes, pds 25% 4 Women’s Inexpensive Dress fhop—Third Floor: me 7 LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM... HY GLO NAIL POLISH FLANNELETTE NAIL BRUSHES handles $5.25 SLEEPERS—Pink and madras, organdie and many TEA AND HOT WATER pular wash fabrics iu TOOT : blue stripe. Button in other Pod | HBRUSHES SETS—Two pots on tray. back. 2 to 6 in watee and colors are in- Prices « Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. Two-tone luster imported $9 1, . 200 BOYS’ BLOUSES—Sport cluded in these remnants. Martha Washington Shoes — China Shop—Fourth Sian r | one meme eae ee White and Colored Wash Cottons Shops—Second Pat Former Month- 4 Ss WoMEWS MARTHA —— 1. } | Novelty Leather Goods a 78 Reconditioned Sewing Machines |} ou "sa brown kid O fords, K AND BROWN Z — $ 5 4 5 Included are electrics and foot-powers, every one in first-class sewing aT SATHER TOILET condition. Most every kind shown. A few are listed. Limited number of each. | KITS—Without fittings. . $6.50 LEATHER MEMO Women's Shoe Shop—Seceond Floor. Women’s Stockings Former Month-E Price — | eee Electric | Singer Long Bobbin $17.00 | Wheeler & Wilson rages ag Singer Long Bobbin $ 5.00 White ae oct Singer Long Bobbin $ 8.00 | White Rotary pry Electric $22. ei, i 66 S “4: ns 00 White Long Bobbin Lark Electric - : White Rotary — - ° “ee ements. oo : an na Pathfinder r) : . gunmetal and black . are $1 65c Free Desk Electric ' New Home $15.00 one Quantity $98 WOMEN’S FULL-FASH- Pairs IONED SILK STOCK- INGS—All perfect, with eS NT Small Leather Goods Shop—First floor. Month-End Lugeage by Women’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. a —— ° New Home ce al inger Long Bobbin . New H a Women’ s Gloves Singer 66 so |} Deneatic Former Month-End inger 66 . Domestic Quantity Price “a | Sing : 600 CHAMOIS SUEDE FAB- : oe Si va : Domestic ‘ Pairs RIC and silk-lined silk | inger $28.00 | Wheeler & Wilson ' ee en Gloves of various lengths. Singer Long Bobbin $10.00 Wheeler & Wilson Incomplete assortment Singer Long Bobbin $14.00 Wheeler & Wilson $15.00 woes Gum 22322 65¢ Club Plan Payments on Any Machine Over $15, If Desired 500 CHILDREN'S GLOVES, 50c. | $5 eee Monthly—No Interest Charged Pairs of silk and fabrics . .$1 to $1.75 ° Vv : Vandervoort’s Children’s Glove Shop—First Floor. : tae a eeu ee eee “ih ¢ Machines—Downstairs. —— <a aa — I ne er ae a oA a | SRS ee

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0 I I TIT TORII LOGE LTE ED EG SE I TIT aoe, Me ee POST STAMASS eT POST- “DISPATCH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928. ‘ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH______ Betntc \ Friday at 2:30—Final Presentation of French Models by McCall Patterns © 143 Hg YOUR ST.LOUIS Cc ferns in the he 1 a : l ; son prints) Yarqg fee @ How Well Do You KnowIlt?. . | & r udr ae CS ‘ WE W ) SEMI-STEEL CASTING COMPANY ad | : 1 : i a eae ee ca Ra RENNES te ee, — dees Second Floor. One of the St. Louis manufacturing con- TOIL Als 2 cerns that has grown very rapidly in St. ET ° . r ’ Louis is the Semi-Steel Casting Com ’ | ze Mf ARTICL 4 cated at the foot of Loughborough Avener, ES a eC rl ay. alrs > which is 6900 south. 10c C S ‘a | / amay 90a ei | A little over three years ago, this company -Bars P soe | was orgnunized with the idea of making the for 69¢ 3 5 | best machinery castings that i¢ is possible n 1 e ee | . a | y to turn out. The officers have kept this pur- Ideal for toilet and bath. " ’s oats | ‘ pose tirmly in mind, and the quality ef the Limit of 20 cakes to a cus A ch & aa ew t. - es with the industrial tomer. a - R , _ | growth o ODIs Khas resulted i jadee ene POON iE STE, Ep RE RAR ne: 1, lpn agate sabre oo ee a ae “ OOS ee OY PR en obs ee Pac! F sdimeainn diet hind ia \aakioeeredmacallt yc aeaaedadllitnas Tenet ened tno Catania eee Aiiage-4 we gam . ‘es « 4 , tay woe ae oe ' ARS et die PN dea ac this ie tek AG gd ana: ee one ee A oe. ! aS Ay Bee en 0 RL AE AERA MAY Oe AE A OR ali tate AOI Set NNR RS Ml Re cee | Price Price if a | gray iron foundries in the St. Lowis district. Combination COATS | y ; = | | During 1927, this foundry buns been in op- . ay pe ‘ao of hp Me” jt : : oe f ‘ ht: sizes 1. hf eration every business day except two. and “Melba” Cleansin 15 Reena eee. All 4 F l/ W $99 50 to $115 $49 75 +f ft | ne ours wale wets to shut down, in Cedaun. Chet ten & ¢ pe Bee: ee d Are Uit- e rriva ~ . . | ee | s Olas ‘ ‘ 4 eee gti eta 7 ° ie eecea Wiser : tht “Marvel” Toilet 1 ag | ee Fashioned : ; ‘ . Every day this space will be devoted A rt l 3 Bae | ae I Th I tant — to some one particular manufacturing . cies SS ee es Beeson n IS mpor Mi 9 j Ne ¥ oxped ghee ms | ORS a * re hess SR ee oe a a ee eer ee ee) —s +” eatis A an PATON eee Nepte aP" niichene Serre we offer such phe- Rachelle Bark p—Third Floor. : | = + nomenal values as Riviera Mocha vy aS | ; | LY) this! Only once in Nude Cedar . ; | es ie a a " : | i he $e several months can Cascack Circassian MOTs Shop PY OC S a — you buy full-fash- Patio Naturelle Former Month-End ae - — oN ee ioned, pure thread Matinum ‘Taupe Price Price i | oe | : Fe A group of Dresses that have been Fe : silk aiemi-secvice Black RESSES . | selected with utmost care... discrimina- 2 weight Hosiery at ranging 2 Be dg : tion as to what will be smart, practical ‘es this price, with the $1.95 and $2.95 $1 .00 Bee and appropriate for Spring and Summer —* — Third Floor. Hit ; = .,.as well as with a very practical eye as ie Ni ; ; ‘ - = rhe : 4 , ft > £325 coh} 2 ; iH famous pointed heel. | hal oy , ‘3 > airy ‘ 7 " > : ’ 1 FF ie to their values, make this a typical Nu- : : * A Nae ge A A Is tag \ ashioned. : i me & NN ame, gent collection. All new! All refresh- -JAlp con ge Pair Rei f al fh — oe A > Dress Sho 7 | St aS AS ingly attractive! All cutstanding values! . e as sacl Baie Git ile tae eee 1 | D Peale: oie 3 Every Pair of a New Spring Color. 1d Ga: For Street and Dress W ee. | Former Month-End i | Rp 7 or réet an ress ear sere a Months of careful, deliberate planning have gone Price Price 5 4 {oe ; . ge as y/ 4 into this event—and the values offered will surpass SES — ; 3 Rife: 59 lied Mina —~enaeestf* anything we have ever attempted. An unusual value | even for this department presenting a continual cycle — y ee “yf z —FErench Pique Ce. $895 ~ g a =. g ; —Dotted Swiss ) of savings in Hosiery! PO ea hop—Third Floor. 3 95 : eo SAPS — D LL AR ~ ALF CURT A ; J Add Two Dresses to Your Dr esses i > Brix a C3] ~'Dimities Q IN ae } Own Wardrobe—or, ee BD sstke |. e:\ | Lt] NJ] sik Pongees Sse to $1.50 Cre- 75¢ to$1 Drapery . for a Friend and One for Former Month-End a 3 . Pes tonnes, 3 Yds, |$1.75 to $3.50 Fringed Panels | Rayons, 2 > Yards | ) ™~ Yourself Price Price ere re ee es — * A OPT 26? (Wieoy Lhe betih Pins salen ote Wiad eosin pe i merical Cae od SSSR ASV, ines ts alextuareee Ge ntll wa ivr AWE UAL Dy Aten 20Rs. ae ; _ an Maid RM DOG yO, pte TE wirelltn con Serlbed et far rag" Mower 5. tS pie . —~ re. ¥@ r en ae oremvetes - “OP h ¢ How inexpensive it is to have a Va- Re OF i ae ; broken gee | Wawa to yo oes The spriteliness of the a wide’ range of ~~ |styles, 1 to 5 of a pattern; —36 inches wide. Arche thié.- Seal h Be ors- ++ -ve8-50 $13.75 | oo eS wot S™| prints, the majority of | to ‘to Yard ‘iengins. [Some soiled and mussed. $1.50 Banding The Materials Seceune at nefal aadimenceneaie hop—Third Floor. ae ae a“ which choose quaint flower $1.75 and $2.00 = : — - and Fringe, 11/ 4 r a , “4 - “th Styles aes ; Pee ae patterns ... the smartness Damasks, Yard | 1°¢ to25e Curtain ac Window Yards Spring weaves in flat crepes, tainable at me a. ao Pl sob Puits D | eee | | | 4 ' SF with which these are fash- Stripe asd $ Voiles, 12 Yards | Shades, 2 for | 4, . number of effect- Georgettes, soft satins, crepe Ro- that sah ay. os wap at ~ resses § seis a A i i $ s natl Res the £: nevieas of any ao pe a Also — marqui- = | In colors of 2 | ive colors, various 1 maines, jerseys, crepe de chines, yen hase aa e new settes: in ivory i . | S SH / . ] ths. Also lors. Ww . Former Month-End k: cs ae | ' Pe tt collar and cuff details... figured acesery rayons | petty: gayle me a ' , t. "Tate Pgs | are pieced rice rice ‘a aie 3 2: o« isti in this group. | styles—a clearing of 900 | ft. wide. Guaranteed rol- | ages ; | a 5 : long sleeves ... distinctive he Me Curtain | ye Bt eee $L65 Unfinished It will be profitable for women con majority *.. Seng eles, #5.) style touches of the new aC, JIC ! $ _ 3" d 45 | OLD sne The Colors templating new Dresses for Spring to see osm $29.50 18. 75 ' 2 tee ] Fee: s: Esa Spring and Summer, make Marquisettes, | $1.65 to $2 Ruffle | C rv an s Yd | Wood Pole Sets this group Friday. They are pronounced |= React : at 3 eee y ; j Sets retonnes, » a i , a’ = r} s 45 i ... Wari ver ae ‘ ° ° , Ivory ... ecru | Co! deed Ruffle $ , 7 group $ | pair of brackets, one ver. sun. new blue wood violet Dresses for the tall; slender woman... a oh . aa | es , rie tive. Wide color choice— =, “ee ae | po ne ] I go ong | “ ae By rings ’ : ’ z dbl i ’ the short, stouter woman... the woman See. L 7 50 it és 50 eee Ol sizes 16 to 44. ceatity. Bolendia stwie ef | Se patterns, Suita- Additional ay rose g/0w, Navy an ack. with the average figure... the Jarger pole. (Nugents—Second Fibor.) for sash and ruffle cur- | voiles, complete valance ble for drapes, covers, | See 10c foot. (Nugents—Second Floor.) woman. Dress £Fhop—Third Floor. 5 S| | tains. 36x28 inch width. | and ties. pillows—36 inches , | os ee Sport Frocks Former > Minit iad | ee | | | NUGENTS 2B; ard an hy asement MA From Our $50,000.00 Purchase mtn $695 |i] | TS ae cram 8) ATKINSON || PIECE GOOD Misses’ Coats A Most Sensational 1-Day Sale rome “ate UA] Seeieartoreee | (ee ‘Spring Hats) ee Hesse: 250€ © 30c & Dollar»: | Well made of high-grade a Vea : - . Hats for every type— be a ee eae e Included are 42-inch ge ‘ green, tan, Chin Chin, Yard and white—40 inches. Yard many at : : Pp “9 ALES rayon check; 54-inch S 2G pink, coral, maize and ar wears. Prin li Irish : : | ings, neat patterns and Spring -% & and misses’, as well * lath A ° quality ae, a, : Kashuna flannel; 54- z | a white—40 inches. ) ° . acs Present Reduced 2 | shades. ( Basement.) °/ 3 : : as Hats for matrone. Ae eae ; inch needle chene; 54- Yard $0 50 New Printed | — ‘can . eames ot diem Sack q | A 7 £i3 7 Dee i . | Tepes cassimeres and wanted suit- er 3y ; chic styles —- women's ; crepe flannel: 54-inch orful designs. 36-inch Dr ow, | in- Prices i [a } (Basement,) IE 4 ee. inch feather crepe. C Crom i Maid Prints ats. : 7 : rowers . _ repe This is a heavy we i || 1200 Girls’ Lovely New 97, $8.50 and $10" | ___zriaet._ sit-it $7.69, se Senge Chne SD AD | tase, srocmmen Cottons Shops—Second Floor. Values gin wt - » » lovel | effects. ot rge li olored Remn a ni ts Here you will find ~ new patterns in large , a. eae ground 2. Excellent s as resses S4-inch Twillcord $ 7 and small. designs—- yorg inches. — cotton er 0a y a Cotton Goods : dash; Séduch Perea of 40 inches. | er | $3 32-In. E , uaranteed fast colors, Fare hr eh 1] Koury One ’ cloth; St-iacn sill 283 Yang Printed Flat Crepes | Ga Now tielidie ane Price Price ii Guaranteed 12c te19c Values omen S resses 6 Glas or sc and Georgettes - Dimiti BROWN : = | 3 f Fast Colors ‘ $5 95 6 d $8 V ] ‘ A large variety of Qe 69 for the sports nd .69 imities OILET | it : Ss Yd Offered at a Price Less : 0.90, $6 an parr Gi FE ge Pons, ). | morning dress. In new These ete on af seat tt eae ee : Than Cost of Materials x Particularly lovely ge = wanted silk for Spring. shades, of Diue, _feee, whe most. faveres cot. fittings. .$6.50 e are these 54-inch S Ol . weave s— Charmeen, tions—40 inches. | designs. Yard re ARS ny te SNES t f ay ee es Cc 36-i H Muslin Lovely color combina- Yard Taka thane orchid and Yard ae eee ae a F Ss Se ak Soya Os Se -in. Hope i S ' . EMO = | OY SBE SCS a Ee ee 36-in. Unbleached Muslin : piquetine, t will cord | a i= 2 Resta eu: -in. Outi Flannel , and millinette. / , | / guaranteed fast color. cases, is ges : S7-in. Fancy Cotton Flannel 2 f } illinette Yard : C repe Jolly $3.00 Cheny’s Crepe ne : hk = ES OF (Basement,) Sc Yd. If you can’t use two Dresses \ tfaish; fine peo in AS a ts O(c 81x99 : $ 00 Ss ts 19 ‘ y. 22- ‘2 | Mull wag — one tag Dress ' Seri pe 0 sh Te Yard mies Sh ts (Hemstitched) . | 00 ; u the cos ac ett: " fina wt ing > .....$50 to $68 $44. 50 tl Repeat. Sale—Friday—3 sin, Rayon & Cot. Alpaca | for $3.50. HH 42x36 Pillowcases (Some Hemstitched), 29¢c it 36-in. Cotton Broadcloths Baha bibii daly $9 - } T ‘ill wan a e msti , ’ HIDE tit Girls’ Silk Dresses 36-in. Cotton Pongees Ci Winter Coats (eit 50 Repray Twi Durable “Housekeeper” brand Sheets and Pillowcases on , i i . . li earance 1? ; ii¢ . . . TCASES : igt -in. Linen Toweling TH ; Light weight. rich ge > | special sale this week. Made of high-grade round thread. pure . ai Actual $5 Value ' Recardless of former. prices. 7 rath 1 d st Pe : ‘a ie 4 | Many pretty styles—sires 7 to 14 $ = Pg Sa ) Poe eur finest cloth Coats. ‘}RIRES pin 4. - Pate? 0 “stp eet A . bleached yarn. With deep hems. & years—offered at the usual price of or- i oa {| if dr weigh Show ~ " . |} $3.09 $10 $iS $20 (INRRMImE Cy ee $1.99 Spreads (Size 80x105) at $1.45 A s— if | _ Simary wash dresses. ¢.> " = = "(Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basewen @eevnweveeneeee (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) shades, 22-inch | lal 800 and $55 $39.75 ial Window Shades Made to Order—24-Hour Service — = New Lot: Women’s Muslin Underwear at 59c—Basement res $45 $33. 75 Floor.

Page 8

~~ a a a a a eee a S < = x oN re ern.. FE Pe Mee a we et " ey % a “a* = a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923. = SA: ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — The Super-Value-Giving February Camp: race eaeaL Eee Frmay= AN FXTRAOR Hundreds of Odd...Small and Soiled Lots of Desirable Merchandise h; 4 ? moe , 4 ole? @ Because th : ‘ : devoted to a cam Men’s and Boys’ Clothing; Men’s, Women’s and Girls’ Footwear—Second Floor sige fan de eT ©. as 150—Boys’ 50c Assorted Fancy Belts .. . various styles. . — 20—$20 Prep Suits, two pairs of long trousers, sizes 12 to 17, $13.75.~ . this —7 one-DarMieticularly important! Every — 250—50c Neckwear for boys. . various patterns, and colors ... .19c 70 Pairs Men’s $7 to $9 Black and Tan Oxfords, pair $3. section. Nth ut = of home or personal | 25—$2.95 Boys’ Terry and Blanket Robes, broken sizes 85 Pairs Growing Girls’ $5 and $6 Oxfords and Straps ; interest. -ention plan to be here very — 20—Boys’ $2.45 Aero Lumberjacks, broken sizes 48—Men’s $25 and $28 All-Wool Winter Overcoats at ; early... prepared til Heiiempictely. Store Opens at 9. 50 Boys’ $1 to $1.29 Cotton Flannelette Sleepers. . ve} oo 38—Men’s $25 Fancy Spring Topcoats; sizes 34 to 40 . i 7 ! 30 Pairs Boys’ $1.25 7, Hose, broken sizes .................. 16—Men’s ‘‘Fincks’’ $3.25 Shop Coats of khaki | No Mail, ’P ber C. O. D. Or- 100 Boys’ $2.95 Wool Sweaters. broken sizes . ere 184 Men’s and Young Men’s $28 Two-Trouser Suits at ders Accept d Pne-Day —: 53—Men’s $25 to $35 One-Trous2r Blue Serge Suits at “7 & 9_Boys’ Odd Corduroy Suit Coats, sizes 6 to 9. | ! ! 50—$3.95 to $4.95 Wash Top, Novelty Suits, sizes 3-4-5 28— Young Men’s $25 Tuxedo Suits; sizes 34 to 39 only 75—Boys’ $5.75 to $8.50 Fancy Wool & Jersey Novelty Suits, $3. 85 250 Pairs Women’s $6 Crepe Sole Sports Oxfords, pair : — | 5—$16.50 Black and White Satin Fauntleroy Suits 175 Pairs Women’s $3.95 Imported Boudoir Slippers at Bek af Ee 9 25—$1.69 to $1.95 Oliver Twist Straight Pants, broken sizes . $1. 29 120 Pairs Women’s $2.95 Quilted Boudoir Slippers at ...... ..$1. he ot pee SIRE ales Ie eile 8 =. a sah ahi os ek ee Eo a teahee : : Beate ea Bede YO Soe Ban ae. SA: alae. ey i EEN, BS Sgt SAMRO ET pS a ngeteng tb. i “sie % ‘ HDA Shae et te oT BSR RE Ps Th Oh a ear a Seek Thay c at Re ee Y ~ ee ‘ore - ip a Wy 4 = ; a: ying et ho ‘ ; a : eu “ ¥ e 4 : wig Dae” er be PTR ARR Ee pce: PEE ats Pe Men’s Furnishings, Jewelry, Notions, Gloves, Hose—Main Floor v ¢ ) Rasemmeonomy Store 450—$2.95 Leather Handbags... shopworn and soiled, at.... .$1.49 120 Fairs Girls’ 75c to 85c Fancy Hosiery | Li 150—Eaton’s $1.00 Ripplemarque Stationery; gray only 216 Pairs Children’s 25c to 35c Half Socks Ugl—All in Good Condition and 72—59c Bridge Card Cases for two decks; including score 200 Pieces of Silver-Plated Hollowware a 65—59c Desk Portfolios; writing paper ee dt 2000 Pieces of Silver-Plated Tableware, standard makes 600—$1.15 Garment Bags of figured cretonne, 8- garment size... 73—New Haven Intermittent Alarm Chilis SRR as 500—10c Terry Cloth Wash Cloths .colored borders. .3 for 20c 87—Silver-Plated Compacts ... with powder and rouge. 144—$1 All-Silk Sanifary Aprons lace trimmed, tape thes....;| 2000— Novelty Jewelry, necklaces, brace ets, —en Oh. .ig8 39c 100—75c Voile Sanitary Skirts.... pure gum-rubber panel 23—-Onyx Initial Rings, with sm2ll diamond . ee 300—$1 ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Ironing Board Pads and Covers 8$112.50 Pathe Home Motion Picture Outfits at 560—50c Solid Steel Scissors, good cutting edges ; 15— $3.25 Eastman Cameras; for 21x41, pictures 288—75c Elastic Girdles . .. with four supporters, flesh color... .67c 10—$1.75 Looseleaf Kodak Albums; size 7x11 inches 500 Dozen Barr’s $1.00 Hazel Green Soap, wrapped, dozen 1200 Pairs Women’s $1.25 to $1.50 Fabric Gloves at 186—$1.50 Perfume Atomizers of Iridescent China 600 Pairs Women’s $3.95 to $4.95 Chateau Kid Gloves a 487—75c Mai D’Or Vivaudou Powder Compacts 600 Pairs Boys’ Good Quality $1 Wool Gloves Console 355—50c Mai D’Or Vivaudou Face Powder, flesh 400 Yards $8 to $10 4-inch Fur Bands for trimmings, yard... .$3.95 317—$1.25 Melba Love-Me Face Powder and Cleansing Cream. BSc 3600— Women’s 15c Linen Handkerchiefs; narrow hems Slightly Used, 139—45c Gem Shaving Cream in giant size, with razor | 1200— Women’s 25c Linen Handkerchiefs; soft, durable finish. . .15c $155 Kind.... 99—75c to 95c Imported China Powder Boxes : 4800-—Women’s 10c and 1214c Cambric Handkerchiefs at tt $00—$1.50 to $2 Caps for Men ... in popular styles .... 600—Men’s 35c to 50c Linen Handkerchiefs; quarter-inch hems, 25¢ ae five ~ F ce bevel - 1200—Men’s 50c Rayon and Wool 14 Hose, in plain colors 2000 Yards Laces and Embroideries; remnants 10c to $1.98 kindsf 1/, demenstration purposes. 1 is slightly scratched. Gm 250 Pairs Men’s $1.50 to $2 Wool Hose, odds and ends ir, 2400—50c Corsage and Shoulder Flowers at 10c ome 526 Pairs Men’s 75c to $1 Fancy Wool 14 Hose, pair 50c 300— Women’s $6.95 Colored Silk Umbrellas at es it : 600—Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 Soiled Shirts, odds and ends... ; 100—Children’s $1.25 Cotton Umbrellas, 10-rib frames | 1—8i imei : 600—Men’s $1.65 White, Tan, Gray, etc. Pajamas i 2400—Men’s 25c Rayon Handkerchiefs of generous size . imger 900-—Men’s $1.50 to $2 Fancy Shirts, slightly soiled : i White y 300—Men’s $5, $6.50 to $7.50 Silk Shirts, soiled | 4 swe Rear 600—Men’s $1.75 Knit Union Suits, tan | | Silks, Rayons, Cottons, Woolens, Linings—Third Floor 2 ool 800—Men’s $1 to $1.50 Knit Union Suits, in gray —Famous- 208 Prs, Women’s Dark Chiffon Hose; Irreg. $2.75-$3.50 kinds, $1. 29 300 Yards 49c Printed Cotton Sateens; new shades, yard 317 Pairs Women’s $1.85 Lisle-Reinforced Chiffon Hose 150 Yards 39c Striped Cotton Satinette; light shades, yard , im 69 Pairs Women’s $2.50 to $3.25 Fancy Styled Hose ey 225 Yards Printed Rayon Voile; seconds of $1.69 grade, yard —Singer Topiea pees. | 412 Pairs Women’s $1.50 to $1.85 Hosiery 300 Yards $1.25 Plain Rayon Voile in light and dark shades, yd., 88¢ a seer ewewsen rine See 313 Pairs Women’s $1 Lisle-Top Chiffon Hosiery ards 39c Printed Cotton Challies, light and dark shades, yd. .22c paces, = _." ree a ee 178 Pairs Women's hy 65 to $1.85 Hosiery, pair at : 49c Printed Rayon-and-Cotton Dress Fabrics, yard... .29c tary cs ago 0eseebbed 212 Pairs Children’s 25c to 50c 3, Fancy Socks i Wash Goods, remnants of usual 29c kinds, yard e2 , $1.49 Colored Wool Crepe for dresses, yard ; : ; Woolen D Goods; remnants of $2.50 kind, 1.38 Luggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc.—Sixth Floor $4.50 Fancy Woolen ( Coatings; heavy, in ay ania = .50 Wool Jersey in Copen only; yard 96—$4 12x16 Upright Framed Tapestries, each Striped Tub Silks ie fue 4 P seman yard T3—$1.95 Framed Pictures, ‘‘Dawn,’’ ‘‘Love Boat,” & others. $1. 49 Striped Tub Silks in a variety of colors, yard... .75c 39 3$7—$5 Framed Pictures in Landscape and figure subjects... . $2.95 = Colored Moire Silks; yard | 1.69 1.4 . . eee ate ae , preg SADT aa ss aA Rear Meee ealeetinalal Fal SN aS 5 arlcgcate 4). bad cng em epee eg, ME gia slat ea cag ee Rane cae a eee x xe * gga Cae DS eee iy we R 2 os ee " ; + 2 BL. Pee Le a ae TE 3 oe Dr Reeah ar%* River, soph i Prat ee Ce. Fade owt zh sy aes eh, AS OP Gay " <S.Sy Pi itheces 2 Sidi i 4, - s cilieieeenentinmmmmmt itl 23—$7.50 Upright and Framed Tapestries large Printed Cre pe de Chine; many shades, yard ....85c 25—$9 po a . — size veg 9 Dark Crepe de Cline for dresses, slips; yard. . .85¢c 25—$6 Any un a eae a size 1 .98 Soiled Metal Cloth for Wraps & Trimmings; yd., 85c +3 _ae hy — oo oe style $1.98 Striped All-Silk Taffeta; yard ......... i. «ae : om — whide Bags, 22-inch size .. .. : 100 Yards $1.19 Black Satin Crep2; 54 inches wide; yard O—$8 Dupont Suitcases, 24x26-inch size... — 165 Yards $1.98 Black Crepe de C-ine; 40 inches wide, yard . 3 | 50—Zipover Sweat Shirts; soiled $2.25 to $2.75 kinds ... 250 Yds. $1.38 Heavy Colored Silk Pongee ht : BE Monchiy Payments... Which. } 100_ Wilson aoe ee been of cee oe 135 Yds. $1.98 Colored Silk Ratine............ ss Se for ee Wilson’s $4.45 ‘‘Non-Rust”’ Iron Golf Clubs at : 198 Yds. 98c Knitted Rayon in choice colors. ....yard, 58c a — | Z j The February Furniture Sale Offers Saving Opportunities That Are Most Exceptional .. . and Extremely Wide Choice. oe oe a eee oe

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928_ _—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = ok, * OZ pe Ek ¥; : ¢ — e D » a») 7) 4\4 8 < \ } N © ee ¥ pmertapersremencas — gmings This Store-Wide Opportunity to Save... Be ee gh) doe on Rtg. 4 » oe ly one wee feat agin: 7 line tage Ae cee TA gr AY beaganc DP MONE SOE TER sb eR ELA. REGS HI RENE AME OF ibe onl SN ne th = Sen cathe ot he a nS by wf 7 et é ass +” fs hp He aime, Ne a eo a : ‘ a ‘ 7 “ ba ee Aare ip 4 . " .* eo _ ae Skint eo Neb a SF Rat -o a. r PS pul pee ¢ 4 i. =2 7 m 2 nadinvunnds pains sain piptads tientndeeiatetel EF eet lpn ty al age Oo ‘ a) petri. Mijes re. ew a we ~ ya ~ " ~~ ee 2 ae -* pty ee Alban Pye ng Ete All Rill ia pen inn : os ‘ sty « ” section ‘ ee - Aaee " - 4ane Pi ps 4 pt G8 ‘ ME? Rie Pia ey A x FO RO A, \s P Psoreettehikay, SUULATAEERE REE te Lh contenant NE“ DA 1 J ccumulated During the Month...Will be Offered at Savings Most Extreme @ Because the whole month : ry is devoted to a cam- paign for the purpose of sighgur valuesiving dominance ... this month’s One-Day Sgiicularly important: Every wy on a “ ee ae we Dre ; he WO retort SRG agian? rea bliee. OER I Kw _— tS SAMAK Ay nine. £ al tha 0 renee Kitchen Utensils, Electrical Appliances—Basement Gallery 4—$6.50 Electric Thermo Instantaneous Water Heaters .... 22—$5.50 Lawco Window Refrigerators, aluminum finish ... .$3. section. ..throuchout the stemmyalues of home or personal interest. ..so exceptional early. ..prepared to fill you No Mail, ’Phone, F Bo C. 0. D. Or. ders Accepted fopgQnDay Specials: suid plan to be here very mpletely. Store Opens at 9. One-Dapale of 5 Sewingpchines In the Basem@ponomy Store New Floor Sasples and Used All in Good Condition and Domestic Rotary q Console Electric per Drophead — Machines Slightly Used, $155 Kind.... Just five of these excellent Machines which have been used Simiithhave been slightly used, but demenstration purposes. The woodwomem@priect sewing order. Easy to is slightly scratched. Complete WHR... efficient... and well attachments, sewing light and elect @roughout . . exceptional at motor. eeu 1—Singer Drophead, slightlfiie 1—Singer Drophead, slighlygs..: 1—White Rotary Drophead, Gi 3—White Rotaries, dropheadgiiy ured 1—Famous-Barr Drophead, @............. 065.00... 1—Domestic Rotary Combul 3—Domestic Dropheads, sugmst 3—New Willard Dropheads, Matched . 1—Singer Drophead, used -.Bs............ 2—Singer Dropheads, sige. 1—Singer Drophead, samp @ 1—White Rotary, sample mi 3—$95 Domestic Rotary +o 2—$149 Domestic Rotary 4 2—$105 Domestic Combinat 2—Domestic Combination Sam 3—New Portable Electrics «me. 2—Singer Portables, sug#® 2—Portable Electrics, 548* (ives 2—Drophead Sewing * aa | eaeaeee eee ah . cae ee “ont ments... ic Te rims: - ay Erable You . Stine Wee ales i I : _— e = exchanged here for $2 in cash Redeem Eagle Sté | ” Restricted Articles Excepted 20—$1.50 Electric Heaters, medium size, with cord 25—$1.75 Medium Size Electric Heating Pads, with cord 2—$4.95 Domino Electric Heaters, copper reflector and cord. $2.98 25—$1.50 Oblong Electric Pop Corn Poppers, without cord 14—$19.95 Universal Electric Cookers, with 23 utensils ... .$14.95 2—$7.50 Universal Cream Pitchers 2—$7.50 Universal Sugar Bowls, in panel design 19—$75 Bridge and Beach Semi-Gas Ranges 1—$125 Bridge and Beach Black Combination Range $61.50 5—$45.95 Sellers Cabinet Bases, 42 inches wide ....... eh vals $31 45—$1.45 Window Refrigerators, for keeping food 10—$19.95 10-Tube Radiant Gas Heaters $10.49 14$22.50 Hand-Power Vacuum Sweepers, removable 10—$2.50 Universal Bread Mixers, 2-loaf size 180—$1.49 Water Mops with patented wringing device 25—$1.50 50-Lb. Flour Bins, hinge cover, japan finish 10—$3.65 Bread and Cake Cabinets; drop front door 17—$8 No. 13 Dutch Ovens, self-basting cover 49—-$7 No. 12 Dutch Ovens, self-basting cover 20—$6 No. 11 Dutch Ovens, self-basting cover 25—$2.50 No. 9 Waffle Irons, high frame 400—75c 9-Pc. Canister Sets, complete Intants’ Wear, Wash Dresses, Underwear, Corsettes, Needlework and Linens—Third Floor 100—$1.49 Baronet (rayon and cotton) Fancy Pillows, large ....79¢c 150—50c Stamped Tan, Black and Gray Runners, Pillows 83—59c Colored Cotton Sateen Boudoir Pillow Forms 54—$1.89 Velvet and Velour Divan Pillows 48—$1 Stamped, Tinted Baby Spreads and Pillows 83—$1 Rose and Blue Boudoir Boxes-and Picture Frames 100—59c Stamped Towels and Dining-Room Sets 200—$5 to $6 Modart Samples, slightly soiled 85—$5, $6, $7 Lily of France, Bonita or Nemoflex girdles 95—%2.50 to.$3 Nemo or Bonita Girdles. . lightly boned 125—$5 to $6 Bien Jolie, Warner’s, Nemoflex Corsettes, soiled. .$3 150—$3.50 Bonita Corsettes, of brocade ... some with jersey 250—$2 to $2.50 Large Size Brassieres for stout figures 169—$1.49 to $1.98 Fancy Pillowcases, each , 144—$1.19 Bed Sheets. . . 72x99 or 81x90 size, each 0940—25c Pillowcases, 42x36-inch size, each 47—$2.98 Bleached Mattress Covers, twin or full size, each. . $2.47 40—$1.10 Stitched Cotton Batts, 3 Ibs. 72x90 each 85¢ _12—$4.95 All-Linen Bleached Tablecloths; 70x106-inch $3.77 20 Dozen $4.95 All-Linen Bleached Napkins; 27x27-inch, doz. .$3.18 Ready-to-Wear and Millinery—Fourth Floor 35—$10 Sample Dresses, of crep2 de chine, sizes 8 to 10 years. $6.75 22—$6.95 Sample Dresses of linen, embroidered...size 10 only . $4.75 46—$16.75 Juniors’ Sample Dresses, crepe de chine or jersey. . $8.85 100—Women’s $5 Hats of felt, silk or straw $3 83—Women’s and Misses’ $75 to $125 Winter Coats $43 63—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Extra-Size Spring Dresses, $13.75 100—Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $29.75 Spring Frocks 55— Women’s and Misses’ $25 Tailored Suits for Spring 110—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Spring Frocks at ai 65—Women’s and Misses’ $49.75 to $65 Winter Coats | Radios and Phonographs—Sixth Floor 2—$125 Brunswick Sharon Phonographs at 2—-$160 Brunswick Model 35 Phonographs at 4—$180 Brunswick Raleigh Phonographs at 55—$3.75 45-Valt B Batteries, fresh stock 1—$160 Victor Model 405 Special Phonograph 10—$10 to $50 Radio Cabinets, foor samples at a saving of .. .25% 25—$10.95 Radio Tables with two doors at 8. 10—$39.60 Philco 656 Power Eliminators at 1—Fada $275 6-Tube Radio Set in console cabinet 3—$25 Radio Tables with benshes to match 1—$275 Radiola Power Speake-, demonstrator - 25—Utah $4.50 Loud Speaker Units 5—$55 Basco A and B Battery Eliminators at Eagle Stamps Add to Your Savings @ Don't neglect to get your Eagle Stamps with cash pur- chases (few restricted articles . » Or $2.50 in merchandise .. . } | eeeasmagen making it well worth your while ) , to collect. them. me 14—$6.95 Fancy Colored Stenciled Bedspreads; 81x105-inch .$4.45 3s00—35c All-Linen Colored Border Glass Cloths at 36—$3.95 Silk Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace trimmed, soiled. . . $2.50 00—$2.95 Silk Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace trimmed, soiled, $1.75 50—$1 to $7.50 Knickernick Comb. Garments, discontinued ...14 36—$1 Cotton and Wool Knitted Petticoats, in dark shades Y, 100—$1.25 Cot. Crepe Nightgowns, sleeveless. ..white, colors. . .69c 175—-$3.95 Embroidered Voile Dresses, not all sizes 69— Women’s $1.55 Soiled Dresses, in variety of styles, at 37—$1.50 Soiled Organdie Aprons & Apron Sets, dainty styles .88c 43—$2.95 Rayon Breakfast Coats, in tailored styles $1.65 180—$1 to $1.50 Caps, Creepers, Shirts, Bedding for Infants ....59c 97—$1.95-$3.95 Blankets, Caps, Boys’ Suits & Dresses, soiled. . .$1 110—$3.95 to $4.95 Dresses, Suits, Sweaters, etc. soiled...... os ee 26—$7.95 to $9.95 Coats, Silk Buntings, Comforts, etc., soiled; $3.79 40—$2.95 Crepe de Chine and Silk Jersey Bloomers : ', 652— Women’s $1 and $1.25 Fancy Rayon Panties 376—Women’s $1 and $1.50 Short Dark Rayon Bloomers 47—Girls’ $3.95 Rayon Pajamas in several styles 598—Children’s $1 Button Front Waist Union Suits 292—Children’s 50c Nainsook Waist Union Suits 402—Children’s $1 and $1.25 Rayon Waist Suits 290— Women’s $3.95 to $5.50 Fancy Silk Chemises 201— Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Glove Silk Vests, Panties Lamps, Rugs, China, Curtains—F ifth Floor 100—$8 Junior and Bridge Lamp Bases 75—$2 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp Bases §82—$5.75 Painted and Silk Bridge Lamp Shades 91—$8 Painted and Silk Junior-Lamp Shades 110—$1.50 Kitchen Ceiling Fixtures ...... 2... suweveceecewes 38—$7.50 Imported Bronze Finish Lamps .......«...ee0s: 37—$7.50 to $10 Dresden Flower Girandoles ; . ies 75 Pairs $1.50 to $2.50 Lace Curtains, 1 or 2 pairs of kind...,..$1 100 Pairs $3 to $3.75 Lace Curtains, 1 or 2 pairs of kind 90 Pairs $4 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, 1 or 2 pairs of kind 78—$2.75 Ruffled Curtain Sets, five pieces, at $1.55 200 Yards $1.25 Rayon and Cotton Plisse Cloth, 35 inch, yard. . .50c 160 Yards $1 Pongee Colored Cassment Cloth, 48 inch wide, yd. .55¢ 150 Yards $1 Colored Striped Aus‘rian Cloth, yard ............ . 45¢ 100 Yards $2.75 Plain Colored Drapery Material, yard 185 Yards $1 to $1.50 35-inch Cre‘onne, yard .........-+eeeeee 75—$1.25 Damask Pillow Squares, various styles 9—$89 Haviland Dinner Sets; 95 pieces, set at | 290-—95c Stemware in many desirable designs, each ..... o cere ae 75—$1 Cozy Tea Pots of decorated earthenware 39c 100—$2.50 Chinese Vases, in many Oriental designs $1 25—$25 100-Piece Semi-Porcelain Sets ...........+e++- 1—$100 9x15-foot Seamless Wilton Rug; fringed Be 1— $127.50 Heavy Wool Wilton-Rug; size 11.3x12-ft. .........$75 1—$145 Heavy Wool Wilton Rug; size 11.3x15-ft. a 2—$85 Seamless Axminster Rugs; size 1].3x15-ft. ......... $72.50 1—$137.50 Imported Chenille Rugs; size 9.6x13.6 $7 3—$150 9x12-ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs, each 4__9x12-Ft. Worsted Wilton Rugs, imperfect $105 grade $79 200 Yards $2.15 Carpeting the yard, $1.79

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FAUH 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPaturt P MALLS PINCHOT i j ERS re ASA WIT STREET CAR og ogi MA va Uae ae = ; Three men were injured when | x fe $4 ne . pa e Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only | “EVIDENCE (| | , | an automobile in which they were ‘ :, di ca 2 . ome Feb. 7 7 ‘riding collided head-on with a is . U OL a D Gharennaterton or 2 Pebtie 2 SIxX- TUBE | Wellston car in the 3700 block of! —- =... et Pee ee | | Easton avenue last night. The in-- oR q Extends Sam ‘ y leg and a inj ury. and Law- - > c. es » i ~ — = * | to Federal Trade Commis-frence Wilson, 4617 Tyrolean ave- A ‘ See Se -— Le C us ‘ nue, severe cuts and bruises. Gates. : | Sa: ee :. . a a - } Bee ane a ee - oie aE an ttle vill MALTED MILK I's best fri the off d ae €#8€«CO9K i“ neing, offers, é wagers SE ap gard cahypy eat giris end, in ce and out. ff Frida S1 | = - evergreens, roses, e the Jrade/ that consis but ni uses : : ge. ¢ . ACCEPT She bought a can of Toddy from her "g surrounding your Your old bat- : e L ' itl Geanmission the same evidence that | and a small hotel, which I entered. suaSTITUTE terv, radio or , ne ee | b ‘ould have given to a Senat A little old man wearing as cull cap ; : . | Plant No see, Spe 3 ——— | ‘ommittee, if the Walsh resolu-| was seated in a rocking-chair smoking | grocer and started to drink it with her | Milk Chocolate Vanilla Walnut ‘ 3 a tion calling for an investigation by | an enormous pipe. I had come to buy > +> luncheon. She found * it a wondertul | Cc A d Ch , : ment accepted — ———— the Senate had been adopted. a can of Edgew orth, but when I caught x | f ick d reams, ssorte ocolates and © me 4 5 as part first —— | The letter follows a whiff of the tobacco he was smoking | | ; source of quick strength and energy. Caramels — Three Kinds Asceteig WESTO mie | ) “In the rece bate over fhe| I changed my mind. The aroma of ig ft The oth off ’ stands , ayment. . | ! e ce coiee-pot now empty, . | _ | : -s| th tful that I 8500 Oliy ower investigation, Senators at tobacco was so delhigh at . L: Todd e : ° ss | - e Strect E | ae | : aint te: eanbta 4 made up my mind right then and there while y is working overtime. | | rsh, ‘ i | spect repeatedly expressed the | that I wanted some of the same brand, ' J Terms : a ee Pee pinion that (mainly bécause of a of the cont. ; aan Try acan yoursell; write for booklet. A d : =" R | Matpaat?) # @an hanslens th exert egan with: “I beg your pardon, aoe nag Ree fame effective investigntion of | Str but I-come in. to buy a can of to- TODDY, Inc., Desk 22, Buffalo, N.Y. | : 2 : a electric industry by | bacco, and I would li like the same brand SOLD BY p &§ ‘ eigrer' tn the alectiic nears SS you are smoki ing if you don’t mind GROCERS Testimonial on file. | Patriotic Stick Candy... Red, S$ | we ee ee r.” 26 sees Oe eee cee @ my f 15 > ; SE seal, ‘wenieit ie im tenis depmaes aoune aes aoe ag Pe pipe a on ee sie | White and Blue... half lb. box.., | Ch = i sposevelt conservation policy. ar} 2and and said: “I’m smoking Edge- Si , | arge + of Federal action aud a) Wate Weuld you like some! Se HOTor COLD | QW YD wy - J one a ee a nn a 2 ~ and I — 2 eee #§ a Accounts - F — ae a eee ~ “| supply from the old fellow. The joke, (iigeeeeumats x | ; ; : Per a tear Ses e : y “+ | Creamiest Cheese. eeetissoses .25¢ . ee ee ee Fi aly 0 te, nd te els in a) Fae tel Nina ® ees Ae ee nate page Qraer ra ¥. 4 Eo - PEL FEF ER, ft ee ee ed ee Ws ae ARIE BS ARE RT shit fF SA oo BS So A haan ty pl s & Pn ences ie) tas so FATE RU i 5 PE te Ps et tinea ¥ eed af ; 7 eee ee ee ea 0 od a ot se ; ae aes x hee ST Taek ba) . mane we , ty eats. ve Se eae y ~ ick et Sor geeky: eehat yc Rr yee OF BR AR a Ne Se eG, me ron ot Bi 4 ibe ig BSS eee POE NEY, <M BSW AM LO Sig MARI Se peice Ug AR fa ky ie BOS dn - CT beg ees SL ibee Ora) 2 ‘ Aan ¢ a v bah ty at ig aft « Age Raped Oa SRE RR ory ' wie acturcrs of Olarer LUrard U; 2% and Pla er Pianos 1018 Olive St. S. E. Cor. 11th (GARLANDS — ees / WF Louw Lena "Women? vpecsaty Shp A pees — AL Io SIDING COATS A) ¥ - 12 i» 7 Po To Be) WY. Louw Lergert “Womens dbeciaity &Fap Last Call EVERY REMAINING FUR COAT Originally to $295 YOUR CHOICE: iz FINE MUSKRAT .. . MOIRE RUSSIAN PONY GENUINE BABY SEAL KRIMMER CARACUL . . GRAY KID CARACUL IMPORTED BLACK CALF COCOA CARACUL .. . . . NORTHERN SEAL NATURAL CIVET CAT OTHER FUR COATS Originally Priced to $695 mee °275 37 All Remaining Finest Hudson Seal, Jap Mink. American Broadtail, Caracul, Squirrel, Etc. $1250 Fox-trimmed, Coco-dyed Ermine, $675 $1850 White Russian Ermine Wrap... . $975 Far Salon—Third Floor. THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—Sixth Thru to Broadwav. Between Locust and Se. Charles J , h a A V2 AAS) Including ISO New Arrivals Made to Sell for Higher Prices! Friday: | a htt ha An eRe a ee is ei nye Mast, ur y AA eyo Dee A eye) re fi eeeterteceteregesecaetaeciiers —<s + ish de if OR SKE DO XE DOA OK i 2 C2 DOA ON 8 A EXD ALA OX £4ey ~? rn, _ : J : . ; " ; PG EL OL OO ALLELE A RE GOOD LO GO EO TB eg we Clearance Re Unde Bloc mters—Pa tie MEK GOATS! . ess _av« . an ee «os a 2 , OO ERMINE ...:.... BUTTER MOLE. « <. ~ERKOMINE. ETC. " . high shedep are offered : Se fthioe sie \ oye Ae WO’ ber GU ve LOU LA OS j Lona ATEST triumph of Coat Headquarters’ Buying Staff x VERY Parisapproved Spring silhouette seems to be : - 3 pre ail . several hundred of the smartest modes of the in this offering, and the selection of silks and soft woolens "a na oa season .. . . Coats whose quality of fabric, fur and tailor- is equally smart. Black Coats vie for favor with the new — would certainly not ordinarily sell at so low a price. grays and beige tones, furred to harmonize or sharply com = And Coats which will not be duplicated at this price trast. A generous collar of white mimes rs ? huser on in the season! of the Black Coats. a a ** ee ei i i) oii) fla iii i iit Es a 1600008 6009000000 semen ee 6000000086 000088060 06 OCC EREROE SC es eee re wTERT Fe s+) ° f e% Oy 8 Ae on Noyes J ’ s Aedededet Ae Lo LLL EE or ( Petites .. . Misses’... Women's | Coat Salon—Third Floor © Sm tee ane em —_ OE ES. eR mt VO. Ud OU vO LU © ae THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Charles YP SOS SS SS

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= ==_, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eee ____ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 192 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __PAGE 11 CH OF CHURCH rEAgUE |= ganized Tuesday. The Rev. C. S.| named were R. W. Miller of West | — % ; “ PR oo Tritt of West Frankfort was elect Frankf | al dif V bi R d . tow - ort and the Rev. E, F. Wil- | a n a x is e eco \ EA “e Associated Frees.” ed president, ‘the Rev. W. E. Bush |liams of Zeigler. City chafrmen | i ras | 20° 20i.. 7 N, LiL, Ir b. 23. ss a NTO! € The | of Christopher, secretary, and the | selected were J. S. Campbell, West | Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Etc. sin County branch of the| Rev. John Farrell of Christopher, | Frankfort; the Rev. T. B. McClain, Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction. , ~ PLANE. ] IS REPOR Costs very little—Pays big profits—Phone for FREE samples “ -4 a, h Federation for Public Ser- | treasurer. Benton, and the Rey. Mr: Bush, Between Pine and Olive peehak ROSS Gould Comm 45° w45t. | mame ROSS Gould Co Taian 4 Lt. Mik or Bitter Sweet Chocolates of Southern Illinois was or- Executive committee members Christopher Said to Be to Inspect ——— Model. ee t us hel “Le elp you to » eur. 2s ow || Andirons Specially Priced ° 4 | : ; : ; q , : f of a maze of conjectures as to the 1st e dste 4 e e?.L08"8.m _ | purpose of the flight from S.t Louis age H| to Detroit yesterday of Col. Charles . oe ] ' > H| A. Lindbergh, the most generally | . WW - we. —— d b }) M/Z | accepted report is that the visit ‘ } TEs have it. . for they > ; ‘ ind. Bos «6» « She Ub.’ $1.25 ef cause they have been started if climatic condi- ent 15% discount on all em ig a ee Ss : : y : catalog prices, is ACKAGE the Ib. $1.00 : oe tions identical with future growth. Don’t # | accompanied him here spent last | =. | : Our collection of Fireside fitments embraces mae ‘ : Take advantage of thi 4} night. wait! Just picture to yourself how delightful wonderful discount. An 4| It was reliably stated that Lind- all needed accessories for the fireplace. We evergreens, roses, shrubs and trees will look ee a oe ce on Hi bergh and Maj. Thomas G. Lan- mention Spark Screens, Andirons, Fire Lighters, : 3 more if paid for this : Fire Sets and The A 4 ; ’ month, HM! phier, flight commander at Self- and s0 on. e Andirons pictured are | pecials | erenenns: YORr Home! a | ridge Field, met representatives of Spanish wrought iron with | Also included, gray and |- Plant Now—before the leaves come out These discounts allowed | the Ford Motor Co. in a hangar at swivel supports for pots. The $54.00 ‘| Mail . honey beige suede, ) te Vanilla Walnut oe ev placed this H| the field and inspected the new Orders > ¥ blonde ye and patent ed Chocolates and + 4, model plane. It was built, accord- I Filled. eae com rem ons. ree Kinds Assorted WESTOVER NURSERY CO. : | rendlngg oe Be peng: Arve ag . | . ABs | , a | ee: 8500 Olive Strect Road Phone WYdown 0202 a | Lindbergh and Lanphier. Details SIZES 9 SEE F ee | of the plane femained a secret. AA OUR rida cs ' : Another reason given for Lind- TOC WISDOWS x Only 3 ? manne AP CF APR AAP e APAAA APA RA OR PAN ATAP ARR RAPA RARRRARA RAPARA PARADA PAPA LAPALARARAL A PARA PA DARAPAPAPAPRAP hn Lain | de al a aed aa Late os tole ie a Ce eee am : | bergh's sligenciig 0 ners = the Eopert- i € Av., ° Sixth es ed formation of a new transconti- —_— nental airways for freight and pas- oe rete een ’ senger service with the flying andy eee Red, | Colonel as an executive. Several new principles designed .. half lb. box.. 1§¢ 4 Charge — —- ne ee ny eae een ; Jel from the le aa (ing a ‘ ! ft v4 Wee WAVE EES YE EEUENE VELEN EEN UENO Lev sue Ve veuE LE uENeEeeeNeY Uv eeewene A RARAAAIAA ELD wewewewene ry isit to Ford Airport at Detroit n your vicinity — Specials in Spring Styles Pm a Be ey Phen CRIES gr Cn RE EI me dee > Py wi arene ** a 8 = SWS pages wtih - ess + ah 7 er " ‘i - cu , bays _ ~ " 5 pcg Fa REET ES AMEE ENN: IN Se AR aia EN Wy elec far itees . - ee me ee eee ee a er Ms , wire Ane rs yew ee aye mi: Se 2 ten OMNRB teen ontith athe wapondnns —* os tn ow et he lait os wey ee de © i SE a teat tgs einer ate Saki ponte alt fmcesngitan wee somes e v Faded A ee ee Ne en ee. Loo. wrt tae Ue ‘ — s spt cee apm mn IIR oA 9 Seen eat ENTREE RRR: «NORE ws Secs tle = 9 ARCS Er ek ARMIN CATE See ~~ ee Pas« ; = eS Re RE ee ee Sa ae Bee COT EY REE NE >see 2 — caro a = me. aA te epee +a te APTN ee bom 0 ak ao en i aaa i Arg eS Ie tn FP ae Sontipienige ic See ett tr tony be ence. : Ang es er tan ey Se s : , ? si * ee : to meet situations Lindbergh en- ; Larg Aluminum . : fs f/ Service countered’ during his 409,000 miles Free! e : ae ‘ f flyi in the “Spisit ¢ &t. , NG NG & icaunts 4 | Y :; Stat Gch miki tat ue aaiell : ¢ Dessert Mold... | With Louis” are said to be embodied in | Ee = : 3 ithe new model plane at Selfridge | , 3 , Layer Cake vila 6oc = Invited , C ourtesy Field. Its construction, it is un-| , A . 9: SEND COUPON BELOW ; rn ‘ derstood, has not been completed. | Made ith th 1 © ‘ | Lindbergh has steadfastly re-| ew, ~ e 5c i WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH 'fused to make any statement to. 7 i : , - , i, + eétisosecces newspaper men since his arrival | °° mimo: fe. Lomorrow—Friday—Special Values! | tsorist"sonus » wom mm \ 1A XE Sie For a Change gener Pe mpe «rN mete $e mee “ a Ste satin _ Sins ta cata ste radniai ‘ é ee Oe ees a to " ee Oe ae _ ‘ - a me : « +e ee pas . + Ne ne _ a ? Sibel 7 - - hand» mers 4 . Abn AF ay SS np Pata © ‘ ee itera sey, ‘oe . ? . ee a emanate My * arith my: eee ae, oie es , ~ Fo Neal gE gt 2 RATE De late Ce i ET - ~ ee te A taal ae 2) peer 7 Kee. Ase ~ " > are 10 miles from Dresses That Vj ere Made fo ithe airport. They completed the; ‘ r-aet ey ° ous journey to the airport by automo-; & be. aa * x Sy, eg We A oN Se// as High as $25 | bile. Neither plane was damaged. =e" mie 2 \e pare 93 SASS a3 '% Om Calli ornia : | Three other planes, carry! iii hts. . . a3 * = “z 3 oe | , Carrying four | St. Louis business men who accom- | panied Lindbergh here, landed | oe 4 Vatear ~ pe SS: | , | safely at the ene dD iy . . ee, - Dainty and Delicious. Flavored with Lindbergh said he decided the fs ‘ ; 2 true western fruits. Order three fog was too heavy to make flying | eee soe re r y—then vantage safe s0 he signaled Lanphier, who | > packages toda take ad was fiving close to him, and both a , : of gift offer i in coupon below. | planes were landed without diffi- gr | ey NE PE Res ALIFORNIA’S gem of all desserts—is now Carrying four passengers in the ~ / , here! Fix its name firmly in your mind— cabin of a Ryan monoplane, Col. a £ Pi Wtnge Acs mmggser’ nett oe St. | 5 $x 7 , Jell- -WELL. 4 Jetroit, 400 es, ! : euine think 42 lauminil a Mate en oF Already thousands of St. Louis families have He left St. Louis at 10:12 a. m. | | : adopted it as their favorite dessert. Once you try B. = be ; P * s d e rey : . . ° . p. ‘ 3 ae: ; I) immed With Lace Ap pliques, Flares, ony we tae Te or ». | ¥ _ (> Me { | | . ‘hs ° . . f | | i | Knight, a broker; William B. Rob- PAD Cate This new dessert is quickly pr ceca gives or mad i SIZES FOR | JUNIORS, COLDRGE: |Sisetets kaeren | Cocteneeen | BD As you more time for other things. You merely add te oo] VME A ATES. MISSES AND WOMEN and B. F, Mahoney, presidént of | } 43 2: 2 . boiling water—then set aside to cool, rices! | TN A ) cae | dates ik nada Uke Xs | cae | Soon Jell-well is ready to serve—a complete suc- | : The most marvelous Dress values are of- | ** 20% | PEA | e cess. Jell- well ALWAYS jells WELL. For that : . s 2 ; Lindbergh is scheduled to con- | ’ . fered in this extremely low-priced selling! | fer with New ¥ ork legisiators at (erie | te ; , ae at pag aus \icthe’ Staal sine ez , ‘ Albany next Wednesday, o e ¢ .tgan Ww aor ‘ , O eli-we oO ¢ il 1 ans- : : i fe noon 0 dg iiouad ot Made A State aviation code as Laat Se: Rass? 4 arency. How much tee 20g it looks on your table. na for evenin asnioned oO ifn-Vrade aw VC =” re Oy Pon. 4. Oe os SE ef E Pea a wa high shades Rn tints REFUSES TO PRAY, DENIED BED | aN Se ove more beautiful if you make it in the mold ‘ Man, Who Complains to Poll f° a oD a ee , “Zt, Ow ve.~ popular for Spring. Miteston, Sd en Gun eur. | ey Se ee . sigue A well-dressed young man| LS peer aan . You'll find Jell-well heal hful, too. ‘It digests DRESS SALON walked into Police lieadquarters | 4 sey * ‘ ee : in a few minutes—so aids in che assimilation of last night, explaining he had been | AN ENTIRE FLOOR denied lodging at a Market sircet| @& AmmEEsECnCEMNCEnEES other foods. It’s especially good for childrea, ww & 5 wg kneel in prayer. Acting Night’ Special Pricing him. and Raspberries of Oregon and Washington. * a > Silk Hosiery Costume Slips carrying a conceaied weapon. "He h eho | Hosiery Value Crepe de Chine and Bettina Pron ee Rae 7 i, B lh sae | ‘After you try Jell-well—any flavor—you ll say: — Chief of Police Glassco searcited SER Rees — But for luscious western fruit flavors you will The young man was given lodz- said he was Stanley Wodzmaki of | eg | You'll Like It ‘ A special low-priced sell- 5] 15 Attractive styles, either 1 98 ee oles ah. “That's the best dessert I ever tasted.” . e , | 7 ' mission because he had refused to | + j° cae “oe specialists agree. - , = 4 af ss \ \ the man and found a pistol on ab 2B >. prefer Jell-well most. Loganberries, Strawberriés, , Unusual Values! New Bes | ing in a police cell, charged with | te Oranges of California, etc. Our Regular $71.35 Dainty Colors of Roselle, N, J., and had stolen the | ing of fine Hose—full lace trimmed or tailored, Then, we feel sure, you'll be glad to tell others fashioned. and -offered in are featured. In all the about it. the wanted colors. . r new pastel shades. a j | ; | re ye ll | Lent Mold Free ; a awts We are, therefore, making you a liberal FREE , | ee : r : : mold offer in the coupon below with the one con- Clearance Rayon Radical Reduction! ‘a, i o4 ) dition that you recommend Jell-well to five of ‘ee : Bip. : your friends. Underwear Padded Robes | COUGH is usually nature’s is Tear out the coupon NOW—beiore you turn | Bloouters——Panties—V ests Rich Quality Silks in | effort toclearthe airpas- | >~* | a this page—then ask your grocer for three packages sages of germ-laden mucus Nature to free you of excessive ble for cold days. quality rayon, featuring comforta iti cough spasms. : Ab q ise Fashionable Shades | that obstructs breathing. , | , of Jell-well, the California dessert in the % BEIGE COATS! , a and Chemise c a uc neat: phlegm but it soothes the Va. Wins say Loganberry—it's vomp a favorite. the fashionable styles. ie are low priced. PERTUSSIN is freely i: 2 Dainty pastel and the new Wartnly lined, these pad- $ 95 PERTUSSIN not only helps , . Fe RED box. Tf you find it hard to choose a flavor, ; ETC. | | q high shades are offered in 6 Qc ded Robes are especially j 1 ll ~ “4 for irritating coughs with ex- : be — vaaweanor — and has been 3 avorably known to practis- silhouette seems to ’ u ing physicians and pharma- Hat, silks and soft woolens ‘ ° | a a R\\-” 5 Cee ; i ¥ 8 re- oN ae ee m ¢ or favor with the new I Final Clearance | gg our cough in rene See eee ; : = time, it is wise to consult eg LR D fi: SSE Fg onize or sharply con- gz | your physiciar. el Be Leo” Jell-well Dessert Company, BaeeEsse nine is striking on one 7 WV N . R ( O A S large ond omall bottles : wank Ly” 4440 E. District Blvd. Dept. Sis, Le Los Pee ard | | , ed, MEAL. GO | I attach three (3) Jell-well package fronts. dessert mold. (Only one to a home. ies tae It Formerly sold up to $95.00, to ) | | BN Ee ag ITED I like Jell-well and will gladly recommend it 16 t Floor a | close out Si a oh e for pS a Elegantly trimmed with deep fur collars mar cuffs ‘ | , 4 4 and many with borders of fur. P Every Cough | —_—— *

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TRSDAY, FEBRUARY & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ______ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1925__. — : bles. Other residents of Vande-| Vaudeville Actress Marries. | = a venter place obtained a permanent By’ the Associated Press. : tea 2 q | | | injunction against the hospital. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Feb. 23.— | *| Miss Inga Connie Nelson, 26 years | ; Recently Building Commissioner CEN ee eee dt a. Caddie Ga ee a ca a swope short vamp were S] E Cl £ 1LS ! ( ) R ; ; j ) A ) : } | St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustees | actress, and Ben Smith, 49, : of the Kehlor estate, had the house | married tast night. Smith is a! ‘ } torn down rather than expend 2) former Newark baseball player. He | and only $10 deemed exorbitant for: was a member of a vaudeville act Floor Samples, Slightly Used and Rebuilt ———— sum they Phree Persons Injured in Early | rebabillation. with the late Hugh Jennings. Player, Upright and Grand Pianos | *°** %="°" Thursday. Friday and Saturday eee a A Special Group of 3 Players ) aa See This persons are known te be dead an S a three others are in a hespital here HIGH GRADE Player-Pian . © . 7 * . . 7 ‘ 7 ‘ = . . 1 . . 7 . ‘ PE RAR AA LL ———— a ane Pr ee RAPED DAB hut CATALINA Island Saturday Night Club Hotel Missouri—City Club Bidg.— 11th & Eocust ave oe eed a + Wwe > ‘¢ \ 2464 uu as a result of : COSI TA TET Ire rae i -aTTs a vw 7 SMITH & RICHARDS EDDIE SNYDER Singing & Dancing Will be there, and others here’s a patent leather d’orsay slip- per with the short- est of vamps and the highest of heels, $10 PIU TTT i, ALICE & CLARENCE Ted Jansen’s Orchestra Sensation Adagio Team Syncopating Marvels EE Ome ie ge tea AAA PAPRORRARA PR AA PARA PAP AP APRA PARRA APR RA RR RAR a i ‘ie PASE ’ har > - mahnacaney or in OUT SNOOP. aK, ManOgany OI , Meyryrrir re a ES Re otk. Oey , ej walnut Cases “rade TY ~ _" erys $1.50 Per Week Mea a eed vest Priced for This ~*~ ¥e Follow the Crowds—Reserve a table for Saturday night. Jack Langer Couvert, $1.00 CEntral 3620 a quite new feature ee ELLE LL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLL LL LLL LE Lee ee | is the bright blue kid lining, appealing to the young. nae ee | sal CETTE, Sale at ake FA RARARARAAARARARA SD “Vay i sais eae ¥ «oe 4) * Ct pat ev 7 Siig be tw , rf , i Se ae I, 4 Me} ME PARR ANES S by ae $10.00 a Month ithe ¢s cucsts in the hetel last The Season’s Sensation night h: 1 eres ae PERFECTED 1-DIAL CONTROL RCA Radiola 17 gold stripes $1.65 Marvelous Tone Quality and Volume . rool 7 fre m n und te! mit er au , : shortiv before daybreak. arr | ——— . ‘ is A. Starch Bians Ga. trem room to room on) ivinglthoost Table = en long wearing chiffon silk gotham —— stockings with cotton welt and sole tis Tar gg ant pate MRI the upper floors of the build- ing awakening guests. He kept and his task even when the lames Attach It to Your were leaping along the hallways Light Socket. Special Group of 10 1018 OLIVE oT... Corner Eleventh | and finally staggered to the street THAT'S ALL Used PHONOGRAPHS : : ’ to be taken to a hospital. No Batteries or Substitutes Open Evenings Until 9 O Clock Miss Frick. who had at Set Only, $130. Complete with 100A Speaker, $192.50 Priced ‘from $5.00 ac ment in the hotel. sought to fight in Beautiful Console and Desk Cabinets the fire with an extinguish: r pia ‘ed (a ee REIN nomen sen (RRR ram ar in @ hallway. Her hands were bad- 1) Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home—No Obligation gg agin esate Me 9G Convenient Terms if Desired. Mahogany, Oak, Walnut Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos $1.00 Per Week Ye sclilaa tes, oeeets Ma nae se i ee Bionic io % lg ae sakes sack ey ly ‘ lL. . 3.4 e- to ge to) 036the extinguisner, JULIUS MORISSE SCHRKOETER 'S she was slightly burned S27 Olst YEAR OF FAITHFUL SERVICE 28% [0090 2°. ~-4 S$ SIMMONS €O.'S : ke Ee ee o. the thet DWE. DEPT. 1906 wets oF tae Uiets. I be pl ® 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220. : ings are > SCHROETER’S mereantile store o drug stores CHROETE Rr’ : = A . , t 3 aT i i i= == menrenercm ia. chess, ff GANGSTER KILLED NEAR HOME brane Ba SESE ne Sem Se OT nid 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AYE. ST.LOUIS tc | DEFYING ORDER TO STAY ISIE SJ SSSsa SSS | WEEKLY AD No. 1248 requiring ff Chicago Bootlegger Walks 20 Feet | ACN | From His Door and Is Seavy caivamecc, | THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 5:30 P. M. | : ct Wy ° with batl and cover: ‘ | the Associated Preas , % SOLICITED AND GIVEN grating. $1 19 CHIC R RO web. 24 —Warned « AG: r a 6-gal. size. Sim 8c] MAIL ORDERS ‘ouictren axp civev | rau. Spectail price. . a . 7 Glaw Knob Sets gangsters that if he stepper out- | bs 5 , F side his home he would never re- ' ie Fourth and St. Charles ¥ : | Frank Igonatti took a | }} Flo mips Whee eee at Ae Be " ise —— i ee ee | — ——— - - = c tT ee month ago by rival bootlezg 0 turn alive FOR YOUR NEW BUILDING . | ‘hance toda He walked 20 feet S: SHOULD BE OF THE : ' from his door and two bullets cut , ‘ him down. He died before police f Best Quality te Insure Security and Reliability | arrived. bai SEE OUR SAMPLES AND OBTAIN | Eaematts was the keeper of a soft | OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER a oy ee ao res Abo —— * : | notorious “Forty-two” gang. Above cut saews inside set with trimmings, com- Abeve cut shows inside lock set compicte with class 6 . : plete with brass er old copper finish kocGbs and trimmings in dui] brass finish. also owned the Pleasure Inn a Special price. per Special price, per est............... roadhouse, near Elgin. He was 46 |years Old and police said he was “THERMAX” ELECTRIC IRON| S§SHERWIN-WILLIAM Bold and police said he was | [iim ‘ A | INSIDE FLOOR PAINT 4 | ee seg wil dar tease “etbate haben came. Custom-Made Living-Room Suites versal Co. : . raises at or +} Nicke!- This i iurable oan aeneee finish ticlan and restaurant owner. a4 aw »> * a AL - . S = | aint. ecially oe Special 39c James Casey, saik by police to he Equipped with | - } oo. te cette price. a drug addict, was arrested today reversible heat- ‘ applied, dries qu | ROLLER SKATES charged with having killed Rebert Special, ) ~ Breage . Fer Boys and Girls Wilson, part owner of a soft drink OC , . ‘wearing Bali-Bearing place. A man entered Wilson's $2 69 quali tie qd can’ § eci ‘ place late last night, firing at the Parcel post weirht, 8 ee | B easily. ne eee ~ S ae ~~ | ceiling and floor with two revolvers | Le eg a ae wine . as he approached the bar. He re- “THERMAX” . _- 7 TN a? 2 “PRINCESS” $ ae 1 « A F eéature q rea to prevent rusting. ta Rates eee ‘ a 3 ; Special. package of 1' — ‘ e + WOOD-FRAME WRINGER r es ea S-\] in ul not chip o “Tack pring co ~anted ‘t rears. for Tamiiy wee on: 2 ‘ ’ ; if 7 m HANDY FRUIT PRESS tainer cannot jump out. Spec. price i 2 : | oe 4 | 12 a F Made in white or blue Duce 39c Made th ee {OLDER SPECIAL aco = > a , ' — 2 finish. Special price... . : —- b ° Sac el i adh e to fasier 39c Ke # " ae =e he, ' a > “ ae mn the wall, Special price WEAR-EVER a oo ag if : ‘ KITCHEN SOAP HOLDER ape ES Mit On ly CM1-1NNUAL BENCH VISE | FOR KITCHEN FAUCET ee . : ‘: o White cname! wll ot ? oe _ ual Z{ e e HE oe LE ST one gi The Quick Magic Sale as a) Qa PO Si acm Tees tx Raa + a Be Ss re + 4 be S Cu 3aee PR ce PSP y = Ane de Sa .. Sy +s Ms > Bec s, ye 4 Ee. es > a ere PE pe UA aL rT) > a By a of 3 i 7 ¥ see Se Z,? ae, 3 Yate “ORL ass Piva ~ “i a aR “3a 4% . ef + era ee Es ‘ Sp iae ¥ we Oh ” ” ay : * ee eS es 2>> + / q a ‘ ¥ J 4 ~~ ‘ oat oe — 3. A : ta Se oF =. BS es a aga ed ; = } .e > See Ms > ee ; & 3oame + 2 = 1S ree Ni] ¢ (ee >t Be oe . « “Baar ’ Sa AT \ & e AS a ae . So 3 « ee =. & pe a a. 2 - - are, my mo os : = 7 = - be ace a ; % oem + 3 . a“ z . a + » i . EAS ‘ a : —> $3 & Shen $2) a - S ¥ "4 2 “ ;) ‘ ae * ry iS . Si - ee aR . aR. \ a aa os - soa - «Waa r) 7 -- — . P| os 7 ty. .)) =e : it ¥ ~ z rir ? ‘, = a7* Ne ¥ ae ee a ex oo _ } 3 tn SX a; (3- ie 4 -¥ Fa Sek 4 jaws eS ee | FOULET AUGER Reg. p = ° Le : GENUINE of Calcium! =, 89 | wit | . : Friday is Living-R Dav—Fiftv of ibov ‘o-piece Suites, solid m *, custom day 1s Living-Room Day iftv ot the above two-piece Suites, solid mahogany, custo this sale, ee with crank hand! “ ome Do you want a beautiful complex; ’ . . . eUil Dpiex198N ‘ - . , . - made in the Prufrock-Litton factory will be offered at the greatly reduced price of $179. The sale will last one day onlv—Fridav! > ; > meh —— _ ~ — , . — _— ee aor me \ a om pa? SSS eS “rolls. this week? A skin that tairly sparkles: 38. < al “ys Made of gal- And color that is all your own? Then <r a ae ae ! an coin ae ee System just a litle calcium! Fitted with ‘,-inch rubber solid - eee ahieh aiainie , | Mai . e. n- thee eee ciears away evmry impurity and adiuatabie seat. © CS, ede oo aa eeps the skin sallow or dull. It bil) Py aie seeps pores purged, and the cuticle Price, 3 to 4 vears oid ‘ou’ = WEAR_EVER” clean. You'll feel and see the difference m the very first day you take a tiny, $2.48 . UO aaa ; ALUMINUM FRY PANS : BRUERMREY FACE Wich run. _ to 6 years old, Sarin: tre Sugar-coated Stuart calcium wafer’ bbe 3 | see ah ee , A five-day test will prove to you very ‘TZ Davenport, $117 Armchair, $62 Pedestal Table, $32 End Table, $12 “Ge aad ——— Sag -~ System's need for cai- : é vcs ay at 18 inches high cium, an e cecided benefit from these : : se 98 ~ : Race wht adrance wu little wafers. Your druggist has them —< 1. 1 pp Thi S wo en | val marge og pocket is 10c. Or the ra erms y on s uite ee anges. ; ie - w Gees agit . ‘ ~ - <3 SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV. On the above Suite, ($179), we will allow vou to pay as little as $39 cash, balance of $140 in © 4 , sua) . a er _— payments—$1I+ each month. (No interest is charged.) Or, two per cent discount for ————ooo—*_=== a Cium SS ail cash. 3 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATUB and GET Z ae RESULTS—2-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. a ers a ; = = | — aes ares: pa oeresnEPeres | Sa ie a ; . eS en See eee Sere Se ed 2S 2 Geet aks (one Sey Sat an) GE) ns) ah Ges Ss EE tives * i - oon ’ x ce ; . 2 ‘ . : - : . : c O1 new and stylish design is this Suite—both pieces are exceptionally broad, with eracetul flare arms, neath; caryed solid mahogany trame. Covered in your choice of large set-pattern tapestry and small-pattern tapestry to harmonuze. ! . +} ,— = m E | ~ . . 7 ; ~ . . Made in the Prufrock-Litton factory—superior workmanship throughout. Be sure to sce this Sutte Friday! a i “ (Ria: | he wd ans OR AEN tsp rescence) tes pea geiriey “ye y ios fm cia sh eae ‘ :

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pares PAGE 13 : ) | came nore ad bea —— — | WOMAN ACQUITTED tnd collet had. been a ee ) : Free Park- a) » 4% | | | succeed coaaaee Reed. : MANNE BROS. ne Soce |} oganIN® py - OF KILLING FATHER “sss ss mune N : | 2B Bs | : | saiehaahiieinns 5613-] 5-] y fo | 9-2] DELM AR ‘ limit | Bee | fe wis | Sp | Mrs, Gatlin Says She Sought to | 3 ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS : . | fr pF nt mama oes Sale Mre. Alma Petty Gatlin was ac-'! guitted of a charge of haying mur-_— Pa * e Pee che es Bae? ; : ae i; dered her father, a charge that she | Utensils gee : as BS ea fe Le shifted to her dead mother, in de- | Se CS eee pee pr | fending herself. | LV ng Wt Cs mgt AE Ce: | The jury reached its verdict last | In our basement are ee, a ii iam Ie ge agile a ~aghhahnlh th Wp AIG ok BB? MB hcg) GES FM Ni EE RAG 1 RE ait wets. as ses » he ae ¥ ; ‘ ¥ Gay AG nd ee ep he 4 , Ye yy sp HIS xe a patent *orsay slip- night in little more’ than three | hundreds of useful hours after a trial, based on an | Utensils for the ° ° Bis = bp evangelist’s story that the woman | , } : 7 ; rN Mohair covering, carved top and | eee had confessed to him at a revival | kitchen. Prices have the short- | | : serpentine front, reverse cush- | | Co ee ee ee Se ee | — ions of imported linen frieze ex- jf : Acting on directions given by the | articles are grou ips and the ) Se SER ee p. es eae “it : | due, the authorities found the body | on four tables at 10¢, - ” aad ites as — = irae See see Se ! Pes) Fag. R K of Smith T, Petty buried in the 25¢, 50e and 75e. Se- | . J: a —) a. * eee eae. & oo UP Se Sed Ae cellar of the home which the fam- leet vour’ kitchen | — = | Sg nl eee “RS a sy | CEE REE FTE ag il once had occupied, and the : 7 ew feature a $8 Tee se eee a =o Pane //4 Se, sia ia abies charge was “rate against | a : ds oe these ht blue kid q “ om = : ee ea nite Lape ¢ = f & i ed Mrs, Gatlin. wif of the ‘Reléevilie argain tables. R — Rot ee a * Se oe SS ae Ss : ‘ ca ae az r SPP i sd alee cada: Py Oa Sa Malt ate ARNE? | ROAM har A AAI eG: Mamsarhapee®: Be ptrede err” ann te * nace xy spammed jeri ve gratia amoranpyrsieseer nc Ling ae RN I Me a HE OREN ote ent ate aN pas hse AORIN tor SAR TS SER LON LAAN ORO TE Re Oe. edhe, ay nee eet Rm case PMT ART Teale 110 RA er wae ‘ a oe oO CT PGR T EI eRe ANF IIIS 8 9 RARITY LEGO LEIA LOA IN ln RN ee tes tthe ae oe es prrihagin a ‘ ‘ hk te EY vs lle ey teal pt rib - Pop he aad as aah An ewes 1 Oe neAe 2 saga tee $39.75. OTHER FROCKS $16.75 to $195.00 Second Floor, Weat ’ — > See eee: — gm ete +e eee ns ‘are oan 56) (Ga) (em) \ 1) en 4 ee” — a ‘ =(( C! = ¢ PCR emme : =s C 1 “Se ‘© ° \ —~ ever - . . e-* ~ ~ aA ° —— B V; ° > ee*,2e8%F e@ *? ‘ .* «= » « - . *»* . o* « ‘ —_ , f . *-* ‘+ .* « . e eee ‘ . . . — a @%e ea ee«t PA. - eee °* oe? ee? ° @@-s6 es? ® eoce”*® ® { Feature of Our 1--Annual “Sale d mahogany, custom i price of $179. The i" ( ( \S e,°*@ ¢ * . e*e seee .* a a e« A e+e $@e . a. a - . 6@°. Fe . . . ee "=e ae 0.6 64:5 en == ; : “ ’ lane 4 , ; = " cat | > a Wh HE new fashions for Spring are. Colors Are here. Youthful styles. More dig- eae nified styles! New fabrics! New col- Spring’s Own ors! Paris, unchanged! No Hmita- tion of choice—in YOUR size! Con-~ . veniently and moderately priced! §F Frocks, $16.75 to $195. Coats, $39.75 to $295 Beautiful Spring Fabrics —_ £. x — + —) ~—- y— . “~ Wee a Spring Rose Glorious Prints o ‘y Bape) Chin Chin Blue Georgette—Crepe Romaine pe : aes oH ee E | B Serpent Green — Navy fi Smart Flat Crepe agate Gove Bel ee "The New MISSES’ STYLES Bitte ccassecetttoted Kasha Beige — Black = | Department Canton Crepe geen SEE ‘4 Rose Beige | Second Floor, East i o-y Sg : Ofters newest youthful models with more } FROM the standpoints of unusual oro pe | } . EVERY DRESS in this sale is ease at arms and hips, to fit 34 to 48 bust. We quality and smart style, this Street Wear NEW, inviting in its freshness, —- | Dress event surpasses any similar intriguing in its smart style. New Occasion announced by this store necklines, new cape effects, novel this year. True, Dresses may be flares and pleats, straightline and ght almost any time for $7.45 bou . , tailored modes and other new fash- re ENFELDS BASEMENT iia SE! : s 14 te 20 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE Women’s Sizes, 36 to 48 Misses’ Sizes, ‘ * * = flare arms, neatly carpyed tapestry to harmonize. Suite Friday! os * ble, $12 ite h, balance of $140 in ner cent discount for + rr > g Y ” ay *% 7 5 4 eg byt , 2 4 z - a “e . & Pa 4 ce 9 * : ‘ P S d % > oo < ay a r a 7 x 2 ‘a R 9 » ia . al 4 %, ms cL. + . #% ge Even Though You Intended to Pay MUCH MORE for Your New Spring Dress, We Urge You to See These, by All Me | | | | | | | : | | | : | | : | : $a ae 7 Ae 4 pis me Ly , ere cst

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PAGE 14 FRI. & SAT. ~~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 ___ ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES An assortment of ers eleven different kinds, confinedexclusivelyto N i iters at : t his » utand Fruit Center NUT said the n : his +the pound— sstion. ‘ SPECIAL Re \‘$ French Bon - Bons; Pecan Pralines; Full Cream Caramels; Nougats and As- sorted Milk Choco- lates The Pound 50c WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE b iolated her: ‘ Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. i om seh abi 89 er 7 = = ; 25 — = ; 7 Borrow Ce & & } 2 and Pay the Surety Way HAMILTON CLUB RAIDED IN SEARCH FOR LIQUOR | President of Chicago Political Or- | ganization Orders Lockers and Rooms Inspected. ~~ A, ay -_—_—-s == «== a VE AT BRDWY. RAND & WASH’N pegttts iv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Overriding ¢ - > “he 3; rom menipers, We invite your investigation and compart t . } -Tr ma , a A Z f S/S FF, ” : + \ 4 a . 2 i —s SS | SOON COMES THE END! We've closed our eyes to co st to make tomorrow—Friday’ | _ ys and Saturday’ so remarkable, so astounding—they are bound to attract the greatest throngs that ever attended ae reece These fall SS-nete Player-Piane~ Newest impreved and are samples! player numereus eth- er high quality features. Every one is in excel. ] FREE DELIVERY sale. REMEMBER! “FULL 88-NOTE” AS ILLUSTRATED action, full scale $125 Value—2-Piecce Loose- cushion Over. stuffed Liv- $ 00 ing-Reem . Se TS a 3145 Valee—2-Pe. “K roech- ler” Oversteffed Bed-Day- enpert Suite, beautiful $86.25 covering. Sale Price S258 Value—2-Piece Over- stuffed “Hand - Carved” Living-Reem Suites, “Im- perted” real linen welwet Methguard epustruction— 4-tone x 00 reverses, 13 S Sale imported all-linen frieses: hair-fillied, hand-tailered Suite, Sale covering itmside and est. moqguectte S325 0 «=6(Value—Hand-carved, Living- = ‘00 $142.50 V alue—Beantiful ®Piece Dining-Reem Suite consisting ef buffet. table. 97 $225 Value—Exaquisite *%- Piece Dining-Reom beautiful two-tene fimtah. Sale Price FIFTY MILES THE EASIEST The earlier you come, the better bargains you obtain. that will surpass your fondest expectations. 7 a og Piayer Pianos “Newest Styles” ‘97 We promise you Furniture Bargains COME FRIDAY WITHOUT FAIL! “BEAUTIFUL” FLOOR LAMP Complete With Shade “RBeawuti ful” Junior Lamp« complete with attraetivwe shades, but Fou must hur- ry te partake ef thie cenveun- ient bargzuin. ONLY OWE TO Don’t wait until the last day. CREDIT $6 VALUE No Mail or C.O.D. Orders $8.55 VALUE Junior Lamps and Shades go at 50c on the ‘3 45 $21 VALUE Junior $ | A Lamps & Shades at 4 ' im amazing WELCH & co. Outfit effering. A com plete Living Reem at an 4steund- i ing low price! Outfit com - , ' f ao —_— dayenport suite ~ eee | eice eo club or wi i + chair). beautiful davenport 12 Welly | ececasional table. large mir- ror, the magazine basket. attractive table lamp and floor lamp. the book pair of book ends. : 7 one Cals oe f 4, RADIO BARGAIN 5 eneeaeme “THE NEW” ELECTRIFIED $200 Value—“ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” with -in speaker. . x... $49.00 Authorized Agents tubes . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.P. M. covering! 4-tone moquettc 461 in Beautifu! Cabinet With Built-In Speaker Hear It! See it! ae S-tube set in hi-boy cabinet with built- ELECTRIFIED RADIO COMPLETE in- for Crosley, Freshman and Thi bé 2 8 55 2 8 s is “Exquisite Living-Room Suite! s reversible cushions! Mothguard Construction oe S09 FRESHMAN RADIO in beautiful cabinet in speaker i panes $98.00 cluding speaker and $56 75 | . Standardyne Radios Solid Mahogany “Imported” linen velvet $250 Value! Exeellent in construc tion—in appearance-—-in Vailne!! You will be more than proud $139 dollar. . low price of Bedroom Suites Si2l Value—4-_Piece Bed- room Suite (chest, vanity, bed and bench). Richly finished over c e mbination § 00 of select enb. = hard weeds e $168 Value—Exquisite 2- Piece Bedroem Suite: gen- ulne wainuet with select cabinet hard- weeds, $ 0 iCheice ef “4 s ehest er reohe Value—4-_Piece reem Suite—genuine nut combination with lect cab- wail. exquinxite character. Spanish design eft genuine walaut, maheg- any. maple, $197 50 pecan = weeds .. BREAKFAST SETS Save 50c on the Deoilar $27.50 beautifully deco- rated Breakfast ] 3: 75 Suites. . $40.00 solid oak lacquered Break - fast $99.50 Suites dsm $50.00 Breakfast Suites: o-ft. exten- sion table, 4 yf 15 fancy chairs. te pos*ess this “hand-carved” Living-Reem Suite. “imported” FIFT y MILES FRE= DELIVERY ering inside and out. So) wallace! real linen vwelvet cow- Mothguard coustTruction—4-tone mequette reverse. \ regular OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M. b Use the New Escalator at Sixth and Locust Streets .. | FAMOUS -BARR BBASEMENT ECONOMY STOR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 2S ees aa 2000 Y Friday ~an Extraordinary As! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted 200—$1.29 to $1.95 House Dresses; for women and misses apecueas 40—$1.49 Cotton Flannel Dresses; tailored for women and misses...... 14—Women’s $4.95 to $5.95 Lounging Robes; various styles ......... 20—Women’s $1.49 Pajamas; of flowered cotton flannelette......... 45—Women’s $1.19 to $1.49 Slip-Into Aprons; of black cotton sateen _ 110—95c to $1.19 Pieces of Women’s Muslin Underwear; various styles. . 50—Women’s $1.19 Hoover Aprons and Smocks; regular sizes......... 160--$1.49 Leather Purses for Women; slightly soiled " 600 Pairs—Women's 69c to $1.25 Fabric Gloves; odd lots ... 150 Dozen—Men’s Initial "Kerchiefs; seconds of 12%+c to 15¢ grades... 100 Pairs—Women's $1.95 to $3.50 Imported Kid Gloves; soiled; pair. . 1200 Yards—22c Katherine Dress Gingham Remnants; yard 1500 Yards—25c Cotton Plisse Crepe; in white or pink; yard .... 600—Rayon and Cotton Spreads; 81x105 and 70x108 sizes; seconds .... 4000 Yards—20c 39-Inch Unbleached Muslin; yard iooake 70 Dozen—Seamless Sheets; 81x99-inch size; seconds.............. * 4 ## a ree @ee | E 4 7 i 7 bt % $k os re : on me ’ ig : ae 3 ee ¥ E 700 Dozen—$2 Doz. Turkish Towels; with colored borders; dozen....... 468—-$1.95 72x108 Bedspreads; scalloped 2000 Yards—15c Heavy, Part-Linen Toweling; yard 96—89c Slips and Bloomers; in dark colors; broken sizes ..-+.,... however, failei te survive the came paign. Neither a strong party representative of the tenant farm- er class nor the urban industrial }| leaders appeared in the returns. 7 Fears in some quarters that thei Yast number of new voters would change the political complexion of the Diet were apparently without foundation. : Committee Will Work With Stata- DELHI. India, Feb. 23.—The council of state of the Indian Leg- igiature yesterday adopted, by @& vote of 34 to 13,.a motion by Sir Maneckji Dadabhey to appoint a} committee to work in conjunction=t With the british Statutory Commis->. sion for Indian Reforms, headed? by Sir John Simon. : Sir Maneekjf urged that Indians}j should hot throw away their golden} | Sppertynity ef accelerating at ‘ess and reforms by sulking Hk school boys. Pundit Desikachart recommended that since it was net 7 Practical politics to achieve free-¥) dom by revolution, Indians should,| by intelligent co-eperation, ebtainf absolute control of the Gevernment} With Parliament's help. :: rd i Quibde, Colombia, Saved 'r by Vessel Sinking. BY the Associated Press. BOGOTA. Colémbia, Feb. 22 The sinking of a burning shipt Stved the town of Quibdo from af op TS 7 oe A q 6 aa Sy ey nls apts, yor eS whe : Major disaster yesterday. The steamer Bogota, nicored in 5 _. the River off Quibéal a © Which was only averted when ¢ on Vs Prey R + B Frenc Government with ‘2erland and Italy and then be«} A 7 P ‘aught fire. The biaze spread rap & = idly and the crew saved thenmel ; lumping overboard. Lack fficient fire, fighting equipment? and the proximity of several wood-| *n houses put the city tn ¢ | @) Maming ship sank. _.* Acsocinted Preas. PARIS, Feb. 23.—The Chamber of Deputies today ratified commer- ai agreements made by = Re ee aS Tg CE ie em iy ee. A SAIN, Taplpbey 28 discussion of additional which the Government ee were intended to comp Gecree of Aug. 20 in order te ish rates in harmony wit ‘Treaty between France dbs 1000 Pairs—Children’s Rayon Mercerized Stockings; seconds | 750 Pairs—Men's Wool-Mixed Socks; seconds of 39¢ to 50c ania ae 500 Pairs—Men's Mercerized Cotton Socks; 35¢ kind; pair... S- 200—Children’s 95¢ Knit Sleepers; with feet: 2 to 8 = 50—$3.95 J Suit Ensembles: for little boys; sizes 24 te 30 $288 50—Children's $5.95 AU-Woel Shaker-Knit Sweaters: sizes 24 to 36, $3.95 ~~ * sier 3 : 4 Basewrent bLeconom eg - Pye - ia sCREDIT TERMS MOO A/ aE) A H.. O7f 22 Be OOPINEVERY Nicht Iasi — fa. AVQEE GD & UNTIL 9:2m.

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Locust Streets ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 23, 1928. PAGES 15—20 \ 1Y STORE] bttamps JAPANESE DIET FACE DEADLOG @ Two Minor Factions With a " Only 23 Seats Likely to Hold the Balance of Pow- Resepted er. — nen CLOSE RACE IN MONDAY’S ELECTION iabweeees te fen and misses......49c we styles ........--$2.80 annelette. .79¢ black cotton sateen. .79c year; various styles. .59c lar sizes... eee SS Sree Llots iibiteebones 00 Tita tie beades.. 7c, oves; soiled; pair. . $1.37 Prec | .. 106 sizes; seconds .. . . $2.79 aT onds. A 4818 Extension of Suffrage to 9,000,000 New Voters ‘Causes No Great Political Change. anew ee By the Associated Tress. "OKIO, Feb. 23.—Two minor with 23 seats between them gill hold the balance of power in} ihe next Diet. lteturns from Mon- | day's élection today indicated the Selyukai or Governinent party and the Minseito or opposition were deadlocked. ve Wih only three seats missing, the latest returns give the Gov- g@oment party 218 seats in the Diet | and-the opposition #18. Of the minor parties, the Inde-| pendents elected 15 representatives | aid the Proletarians cight. ‘The thus constitute a biock in the Diet | capable of swinging the power to either the Seiyukai or Minseito. Little Change Expected. On the whole the poltical com-, plexion of the new Diet appeared | to havé been changed but little) from the Diet which Premier Tan- | aka dissolved in aJnuary, despite the fact that the clectorate was os, eerie e Committee Will Work With Statu-| Mek _ tery Commission, Headed by Sir John Simon. By the Associated Press. DELHI, India, Feb. 23.—The @uncil of state of the Indian Leg- lature yesterday adopted, by a Wote of 34 to 13, a motion by Sir! Maneckji Dadabhoy to appoint a eOminittee to work in conjunction | with the British Statutory Commis- | ' Sen for Indian Reforms, headed by Sir John Simon. Sir Maneck ji urged that Indians should fot throw away their golden Opportunity of accelerating pros- ress @0d reforms by sulking like | school boys. Pundit Desikachar | recommended that since it was not | Practical politics to achieve free- dom by revolution, Indians should, by intelligent co-operation, obtain | absolute control of the Government | With Parliament's help. | J} Winns SHIP IMPERILS TOWN | Quibdo, Colombia, | B. r by Vessel Sinking. 3 BY the Associated Press. 7 BOGOTA, Colémbia, | The Shking vf a burning F M¥ed the town of Quibdo from a | Mejor disaster yesterday. The steamer Bogota, nioored in : Atrato Miver off Quibdo, | “Ught fire. The blaze spread rap- ly and the crew saved themselves | d jumping overboard. Lack of | /Wifficient fire. fighting equipment 3 and the proximity of several wood- L t2 houses put the city in danger, h Was only averted when the Ship sank. ; », prance T Ratifies 7 he Associated P ‘Tees. { PARI8, Feb. 23.—The Chamber 3 of Deputies today ratified commer: agreements made by the & Government with Germany, nd and Italy and then be- ee of additional] tariff Which the Government ex- orders; dozen........$1 eee ae RT Sub ccces AUC eS ae OM SISOS .ih......-..62C on fronts’........$2.19 i... Soppooe $1.66 ee) aoe .48c aS Saaee BWBOS. J wigan...» . OKC well made ........$1.39 mixed: @s.........$2.39 proken sises . .39¢ - broken-sizes ..... .49c : broken sizes . .$1.39 2S os tse and colors........77c a Cedi «Oke 296 Jivaneeces $6.95 ° . .$1.95 gv scsi cugeee se eeee $20.00 sesyeoce eeOeU aaedvass gue oO Saved From | eb. 232. ship | cid cessee bh soft soles .........49¢. fe oe Seppe 2 Sader belts ee i a a ee ; Trade Pacts. seBeesesee: cotton sateen cov.. .$4.97 co a vere intended to complete » yard ......... 85¢ : ree of Aug. 30 in order to ° | E h rates in harmony with || ty between France and treaty yy A new commercial | a4 between France on one side F Belgium and Luxumburg on 1 ie wag was signed at the For- Office today, replacing agree- which regulated commercial | Ms between those countries! the last 40 years. erg eeeeetimeeneeeneeemenntinns Ellen Terry Has Bronchitis. pilDsTone, England, Feb, 23. . S*rious anxiety, it was declared The actress, who suffered of. bronchitis, passed a tand expects to be about in ® few days. | Correspondent, | A Stafc Correspondent of | Mr. | we stopped in | where us, | trail, ithe | Everybody | Sandinist; 7 Chipote, | fastness | pote, | hand over hand, | shoulder Nicz a é duras ing | ; ime | icaragua and Honduras dropping | slouching over his mule, rode grim- | | ly | Sandino officer + his family, not be _halted by the two most | with raw hide. ! visit El Chipote, The iness of Dame Ellen Ter-| across a valley and beyond the les- ar actress, is not causing | ser mountains. Nearing Trouble Zone, Hears Cannon and Finds. Villages De-. serted — Expects to Meet Nicaraguan Leader at El] Chipote, but Learns Moun- tain Fortress Has Been Evacuated. eel By CARLETON BEALS. Nation.” other orticles on Nicaragua, written (This subject and of Beals, arrangement with “The Nation.’’) of Jicaro in the days just previous. “The ,The family where we were quar- ‘tered the | personal safety by | are published by special | now was concerned for its, and planned _§ re- treating into the mountains. Karly the following morning, be- | fore airplane time—for the air- | ; M@NAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 20. |planes drop bombs on any chance | —At eight o'clock at night we set out in driving storm for dinos headquarters. We wove and out of the back alleys of the town, took to the and | sought at full trail. Up over the ridge we rode and down into a slot of valley which was a sea of fireflies. At midnight a wayside cabin lived a friend of Mariano. |Our guide, to ask about frontier troops. A gnarled trunk of ‘Indian rose naked out of a | blanket. Two days ago, he told there were no troops on this but they were expected to- morrow. We decided to time our a ~an- meadow, gallop the southeast }arrival at the crucial point at day- break. On again over ridges, for endless hours up down into valle) 'tus lanes, idense woods. At dawn we ap- | proached a large thatched Indian cabin. Arrival at .ndian Village. “When did the troops go up into the next town?” we asked. “They went up two days ago and came hack yesterday,’ was the surly response. We eattious. At eight o'clock. we Es- cuapa. There were no troops, Sun was tobogganing gleefully down a mangy “mountain. drank steaming coffee from bowls and munched parched corn. No troops,, but Sandino couriers. from here on was a mouhtains would be no dinistas. In the shaggy iust beyond there Honduran troops. the first serious obstacle. an open road to open road to the We had Nicaragua, war zone. In- away, beyond the miles of virgin mountain. “Where is Sandino7~’ “In his mountain fort with American bombing overhead, American can- non imounted on the heights, little by ress, into the mountain encircling El Chi- little slowly S, past | |cultivated fields through long cac- | at ot..er times through | rere relieved, but remained | We had passed | | Presently we met refugees on the! 'travelers—I was conducted | i ! init | | : | from Limon to Las Nueces by ceven San- | ‘dino soldiers with red and black ‘ibbons in their § hats. ceeded over a trail whieh | between Jicaro. in American hands, and Jalapa, where a second ma- | rine force was reconnoitering pre- | pe iratory to entering the town. Both places were only a few leagues away (2il distances hereabout are reckoned in leagues. Miles and We pro-| passed | | kilometers on this gigantic expanse | of frontier | sinall an | red | | Zelaya, region become measures. ) Through Jungle Canyons. From Las Nueces, with escort, we headed for a coffee grower. me along hidden trails jungie canyons. For long too | a new Guadalupe. conducted | through | distances ithe horses’ hoofs splashed silver as | iwe ; ' \spoken of the but | We | anew’ 1 where gion already er appeared. } , . : wer machine w ‘came to a straggling line of Indian | € machine guns, shacks on a razorback ridge. ascended the beds of mountain streams bathed petual twilight. under arches of heavy vegetatigon—trecs, climbing vines, gourds, all sort of parasites. | Gradually, little in per- aithouzgh no word was | I became subtly conscious fact that the actual mili-| hold of Sandino on this re- was crumbling. As we advanced into the tangled mountains, the cannonading of the! previous day had ceased. The air- planes which had circled over these heights for months on end no long- Somewhere beyond | cannon, battle, men hanging | tary the limbs of dead from the trees. The occasional houses passed on the upper several trails joined were| deserted, although the animals | stood in the corrals and the cribs | we now stretches i (were full of corn—the banditry of | the trail was full of San- |’ ' showed queer ani | 'leaped past | deed, we could hear the dull boom | fright. |ot cannon miles | taken |All our plans fell FE] | airplanes | Sandino, even at this early stage, indications of Straint, for even bandits must eat. On and on, more deserted hous2s, re- | trail. Dogs without their masters’ us, scurried off in “The Machos (An El Chipote,” iericans) have} we were told.) into a jumble. Ilees From Mountain Fort. Where—now — was Sandino”? Would his troops, ahead at the| i tow Mur , ee oppoging | re ne of Murra, be able to take us| American troops gnawing | ~? 7° Other refugees, more details: 'Sandino had evacuated El Chipote | cutting off Sandino’s supplies | and outposts, with a general attack |__|. : : Slipped out with supplies of dyna-| expected at any moment.” Another told me: “If you go in you may never come out again. situation is acute.” Up Wall-Lixe Mountain. We went in. We clambered in on foot, up, the perpendicular Dipilto range, We had cheese of the a on the mountain, the sky. tillas and off, one on either side. mighty} with | . . The | Chine He and had | had | shot. fight without firing a avoided a final mite, ammunition, guns, guns and ma- leaving the Americans | 'a deserted mountain top as the re-| ' ward of months of skillful i , Cautious approach. dismounted, | up into) ‘the elbow right up against | meal of tor--) By 4 o'clock in the afternoon we} were plodding wearily but gladly into Limon, Neva Segovia, the first outpost of what but yesterday had been declared a republic by San- — where people with a guttural twist in their speech call him “San/| Digno’—worthy saint. Even before crossing into Nica-| ragua we had met Gen, Torres who was taking his cattle, asses, bines und household goods to safe- ty. He gave us an additional guide sentries, so that we ambushed. by the ee ew ee eee ee a bulged out of rawhide sacks, concu- | ' ithe mountains. é | stood (to conduct us to the first Sandino | | outpost, a young chap well known At the foot of the mduntains on! the Nicaragua side, descending into Limon, we were stricken “bandits” that I had ever Capt. Gilberto Herrero, chief of the rich Limon sector, wore a shirt hanging from his back tatters; his bare feet stirrups made seen. His saddle-blankets were of gunny-sacking—but he had a gun and a full cartridge belt. Surely banditry should brought him shortly before| vith friendliness. | seized our blankets and poverty-| in | { to | slung ty ya | already from sticks and tied | ! | ' have | better returns here, | where the meadows were full of | cattle and horses and the were overflowing with corn. Promise of Armed Escort. Herrero was suspicious of Americans, and suspicious of me, tut he sullenly conducted me_ to his quarters. People at the San- dino house, where we were ordered to sleep, were extremely cordial, risking all in the Sandino cause. | cribs | all | Herrero promised an armed escort! ej airplanes were abroad. ‘rly the next morning, before the | A .dozen | men begged to be included in the | ‘in the pulp industry to the paper escort, for every one was eager to which loomed far The house where we were quar- tered overlooked a beautiful -valley opening down toward Ocotal, which was held by marines. Marines al- @o had taken the netrhboring town, nati! A broken, | in the corner. ‘our tired animals. and | Toward sundown we dropped In- | to Murra, a cold mining town in of a cold, dark stream, | wedged tight between gloomy! mountain walls. The town was empty and silent. Zelaya, his rif'e slung across his back, his jaw set, knew £uNS. | on and on—for all we right into a nest of machine The rain fell in ‘torrents. We floundered along a trail by the river, struggling for a foothold in the muck, peering for our path in the murky dark, driving our ani- | mals on ahead. We stumbled into a lone the steep mountain of household house «\ belongings ready | transportation on muleback to») /! A sewing machine | in solitary majesty in the center of the empty, littered room. framed picture leaned side. on mess for Men Ready to Flee. Three male voices greeted us Welcome hands | saddle- | and lifted the saddles from | A makeshift bars milk was scraped together “The women,” we were informed, have scurried off to the mountains. Wo will light out to- i'morrow with the remainder that wa can pack along. Soon, very soon, the cursed Machos will come here and burn our house.” “What is this place called?” “San Pedro—-ranch and mine.’ , “And where is Sandino?’ “No one Knows.” With this answer the black) mountains seemed to close tichter | on the little band of Sandino sol- diers among whom my lot was cast. ‘Copyright. 1928.) To Extend Swedish Lockout. the Associeted Press. STOCKHOLM, Feb... 23.-—The Swedish Employers’ Association has G@ecided to~eatend its lockout | By mills. beginning March 5. The de- | cision was reached after an at- tempt at mediation in the pulp in- dustry failed. The number of men affected in the paper’ mills ts 133,- 000 and those involved in the pres- ent dispute in the ‘pulp industry is | 5 7,906, + ape oe on | ator Reed of ‘with a gocd chance '| wotes of Kansas _ the | The , ciation a! liam | He | plimentary | with him | any hope. his camp. | man, ‘ident of the ‘tions in the /him for ishould undertake isas will be George |C. Bennett i these 'There will be | versial | scribing , would force t st | i it | Republican party supper of steaming coffee and hot f mentioned no names. ernment / only ‘' upon which we Before an enthusfastic audience of Democrats from all parts of the | ' who, he said, 'ocrats ihe added, On the Sandino Front ‘REED'S CHANCE AS SECOND CHOICE IN KANSAS GOOD Missourian Likely to Get State’s. Votes After Its. Favorite Son, Ayres, Has | Been Complimented. FAVORS AVOIDING ROWS INSIDE PARTY Stresses Honest ment Issue in Speech at Topeka—To Make Ad- dress in Denver Tonight. the Post-Dispat hh. TOPEKA, Kan., special to ren. kansas the Missouri .Jeft 10 as the yr + a | > ond choice eratic convention in June. Senator Reed annual dinner of the Club last with was the hansas He came City ocratic night. "N00 Kansas Topeka ) Den to to (han. is candidacy. rain boost h Senator was at a meeting of-the -los id at the dinner Democrats ha vorite son for the presidency, A. Ayres of Wi: Eighth Democrat who fa- Wil- ‘hita, Congress- Kansas a man from the Ayres is the only has ever been elected to office in| Republican district. with one he has run sinc¢ for strongly ha tion, every time 1912. Kansas Democrats are Ayres if he has a chance. eement among the Ayres will have this s carried ii, excep- eral agr cratic leaders here the Kansas delegation on the ballots. will stay as long as there They ond choice. Rounding Up the Drys. Reed flayed the Republicans and declared for law enforcement. That brought the dry Wilson Such Democratic lead- Robertson, for eight ers as Fred ‘years District Attorney under Pres- ident Wilson: Dudley Doclittle, Democratic National Committee- and Bailie P. Waggener, pres- Kansas Democratic backed Reed and their soon told on the big Club, all influence rowd. There: will be no Reed instruc- State convention. The congressional record of W.. A. Ayres will be will be no instructions to vote the presidential tion. There may dele. gatioi. of 20 but they will b2 help- less under the unit rule. It was the generally expressed that if the Smith to win the dele- gation it would meet as most of the Democratic workers were supporting Reed. It is generally four dels large from Kan- ‘gates at chita; John Connelly of Donald Muir of Anthony of Marysville. known Reed four women delegation. The State convention to select the Houston delegates wil] be held at Hutchison April 24. Would Avoid Controversy. Colby; All of are on A Democratic platform only to major issues was proposed by Reed . in his speech. be dropped he said, leaders who issues must if the party succeeds, de. those party such “the issues platform can have.”’ “Restora tion "he issue of honesty in gov- argued was the para- and “that work ca) done by the Democrat party, but we can only win putting into the platform the thinzs agree.”’ mount be State, the Missourian was cheered as he assailed Republican claims of economy and prosperity. He de- nied there Was general prosperity | and attributed the prevention even of a panic to the banking and cur- rency act signed by Woodrow Wil-| son. Reed had some the Senate kind words for Republican insurgents, ™ Smith and in in turning out Vare from the Senate closing corruption.” He said insurgents were “actually about two-thirds Democrats.” Some day, “Senator Borah, of Ida- ho, Is going to have a vision and’ realize that he has been a Demo- crat most of his Life.” Senator Reed departed last night for Denver where he will speak 10- night, and dis- the Govern- | cu. Dens | ' ; yAL, ~ ; ; State's sec- | honor guest at the | Dem- |} \ocrats who marched in warmly received | "al bar asso- | District. | By gen- | Demo- |! com- | seems Ss If Ayres has no chance | Senator Reed is expected to be sec- | men into'| ‘ndorsed but there | for | nomina- | be not to exceed | ‘two Smith supporters in the opinion | organization | with failure | accepted that the | McGill of Wi-| and Edgar | Supporters. | the | devoted! ' Contro- | into the) best assistants the | He} by | had helped the Denzr- | $60,000,000 STOCK DIVIDEND DECLARED BY BRITISH CONCERN Wild Bidding on London Exe hange Follows Action of Courtlands, Ltd.. Artificial Silkk Company. ® Cops: pent. We hn en, Fis Ange 3 5 petees uy orld and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 23.—One of the wildest days the change has seen in months | that Courtlands, Ltd., er ge silk company, 7% per cent dividend, ,cent stock bonus. | The stock dividend distributed | $60,000,000 worth of shares to the stockholders. shares which closed at 711-16} pounds ($38.45) yesterday renshed! £9 5s. ($45.03). Brokers rushed to the Exchange long before opening and began un- | official trading on the strength of the previous night’s announcement. |For atime after the Exchange (except other panies were artificial at a standstill. rose on the belief that their .dends would be large. | Courtlands, Ltd., of the world’s artificial silk trade. | SENATE PASSES TWO BILLS Toll Structure Sponsored By Chicago Promoter. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Senate today passed two Missouri bridge bills presented by Senator | Hawes with a favorable report | from the Committee on Commerce. f One of them authorized the | | Washington River Bridge Co. to/| build and operate a toll bridge | across the Missouri River at or |; near Washington, Franklin County, | and the other grants a to the Hermann Bridge Co. respect to a proposed bridge at or near Hermann, Gasconade County. The | Senate by without discussion. Both had been passed previously by the House. The Hermann bridge promoted by Eugene M. | Chicago, _tall bridges in various parts of the country, including the St, district, as was told in the Post- Dispatch yesterday. He is backed by a large New York concern. El- _liott has said he declined to con- ider the project at Washington be- cause of the physical character of the river there. Elliott of | who MEXICAN NEWSPAPER CALLS Excelsior Says Served to Impair Rights of Latin America. r the Associated: Press. ; | “MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.—The | ‘newspaper Excelsior editorially ‘pronounces the Pan-American con- 'ference at Havana a “complete | failure, more futile than its prede- cessors.”’ All the Pan-American confer- } ences, it declares, have served only | to impair the rights of Latin-Amer- ica, while the power of the United States has triumphed. various in the conferences, the -American countries, ceding Latin opinion of Excelsier, did not pre- | sent a solid front and were not united in their desires. adds the paper, ‘absolute impossibility istence of regulated organization of the con- of the | trary t&dencies of the peoples of | this continent.”’ AMERICAN SAILOR SHOT Harry O'Downey of Ohio City At- tacked While Walking Dowu Street With Friend and Girl. BELFAST, Ireland. Feb. 23.— Harry O’ Downey, a 'American steamship Hatteras, 'shot and seriously wounded after leaving a dance hall was h eT where _he and a conipanion had a quarrel | with some ‘yDowney and Fred Moore, a shipmate, of Des Moines, la., after | j} leaving the hall met a girl and the | men. three were walking along the street | when suddenly they heard the com- mand: “Stick ’em up.” Three men approached and one them shot O’Downey in the His condition was said to be i of chest. Serious, SMITH ENTERED IN MICHIGAN | Government Denies esponsibility —- —— mary Ticket April 2. Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., Gov. | By Pik Luv Feb. preference primary. today, | 6500 signatures were filed with the, , Department of State. | will be held April 2 Gov. ms said he probably will b Against Paying wu. & Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 23.——Questioned a Conservative member in the House of Commons today as whether he would consider possibility. of approaching the | American Government with a view to obtaining its assent to payment of part of the British obligations in kind, Chancellor of the Exche- quer Winston Churchills answer was a crisp “No.” The reply was greeted with cheers. Ss. . in Kind. London ‘Stock Ex-. fol- | | lowed the announcement yesterday | the great ar- | is paying a/| making 25 | a. cent for the year and a 100 per | The result was that | | opened dealings in all other stocks | stik com- | The | shares of the other companies also | divl- controls direct- | ly or indirectly almost 80 per cent | FOR BRIDGES IN MISSOURI. Ove Measure Grants Right to Build | at the national Demo- | similar eed with | bills were approved by the | unanimous consent and | is seeking to start. Louis HAVANA PARLEY A FAILURE | Conference Only | stores and disapp-ared before. the At Havana, the same as at pre-'|§ “This,” | ‘demonstrates the | ex- Pan-Americanism as a| AFTER DANCE IN BELFAST seaman on the! e 7) | eringoes. New Yorker's Name to Be on Pri-/ By the | VIBNNA, Feb. 23.—| Seipel has informed the Smith of New York was en-| minister, in tered in the Michigan presidential | against recent when) |lese deputies, The primary | to | “the : ' Khan, Emir of Afghanistan, who SE | streets was surrounded by a yelling ithrong, but no one was hurt. | Cries of: “Up with oneer | Smith is the first to qual-! The protest was made to ify for the presidential contest in} Austrian Government On | Michigan, and Democratic. leaders, tions by Premier Mussolini be , unopposed. | objected to the deputies’ statements | German Labor. 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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retiremest will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress or reform, gtter tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never beleng te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public pever liack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, sever be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- to attack tory piv- verty. LITZER. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE predatory JOSEPH April 10, 1997. tecracy or The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but om request will not be pudlished. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will recewe preference. RT Cc The Teapot Dome Scandal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE with great admiration the | wonderful service the Post-Dispatch is rendering to the American public, in fearlessly exposing and cond¢ mning the plunderers of the public; especially de- velopments in the Teapot Dome oil scan- Gal. Your editorials, cartoons and Paul Y. Anderson's articles are incomparable. The recent exposure of the lican party's sell-out to Harding, through the financial power of the Continental Trading Co., shows what the present Re- publican party will do to obtain power. It is a revelation of many interesting things the public wanted to know since the exposure of some of the Cabinet members of the Harding-Coolidge admin- istration. ‘ Il am not launching these accusations ter political reasons. I, as @ coal miner depending upon my manual labor for a living, have no business favoring the present dominant parties, or any party that ig the representative of Big Busi- ness. Conditions in America will sooner or later force new political organizations that will tend to destroy all this cor- ruption and class privilege. GERRY ALLARD. West Frankfort, Li. Transportation South of Meramec. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. KNOW all residents living south of Meramec in Grand avenue district will agree with me that we need trans- portation service. All we have now is the People’s bus and where does that take you? If you have to transfer, you are just out of luck. I waited for one- half hour en a cold night for a bus and I know. What we need is a car line or @ Public Service Co. bus, 80 we can transfer to any part of town. If the Public Service Co. won't give it to us, I think it is up to the city to take care of this, what with the high taxes and rents in this section. zy. W For Weekly Street Car Passes. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch TOO, favor the agitation for a week- ly street car pass. I am a student at Washington University and use the street car every day. Last semester (Sept. 19, 1927, to Jan. 19, 1928) I paid the United Railways Co. and its suc- cessor a total of $15.45. Last year at Washington (1926-1927) my trolley bill was $27.64 in 36 weeks. That amounts to §.7677 per week. I would buy a “pass” for $1 and fee? free to go out more than Ido. - We who are in schoo! look at carfare as @ real factor.in educational expens-. Last year I paid the United Railways Co. $ 8-10 per cent of all the money I spent for educational! purposes. I urge them to adopt the week-day pass at $1 a week, as it will save the public a good deal of money, will save the expense of printing transfers and will speed up the schedule. The car crews can render better service when they don’t have to bother with transfers, change-making and other such details. | DAVID K. BREED. Crecho-Siovakia’s Alien Minorities. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N your issue of Feb. 16, there ap- peared @n article Dy Frank J. Ho!- man in which this gentleman tries to justify Czecho-Slovakia, which country by the cruel and unjust Trianon treaty was granted the right to rule over mi!- Yons of people of other races. Czecho-Slovakia has about 14,900,000 people and out of this only about 3&.-. 000,000 are Czecho-Slovaks. The re- maining 6,000,000 are Germans, Hun- Serians and other races. About 4.000.- 000 are Germans and Mr. Holman tries to justify Czecho-Slovakia rule over them by stating that they are provided with German schools. But even assuming | that this is true, is this all that ts neces. | | that be never will be called the Old Hickory of the sary to put Czecho-Slovakia in the right? Repub- } | THE PLIGHT OF SINCLAIR. | You set this surveillance afoot, you ! organized it, you directed it, and it was your means which enabled it to be car- ried out. You were charged with a grave crime, a serious crime. The jury which was to determine your guilt or innocence was subjected to this surveil- lance by your authority and at-your di- rection. You must suffer the penalty. With this pronouncement Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme Court sentenced Harry F. Sinclair to six months in jail Already hanging ‘over the oil magnate was a jail sentence of three ‘months for refusing to answer questions in a Senate investigation. The Fall-Sinclair bribery trial, inter- rupted by discovery that Sinclair was tampering with the jury, has been reset for April 2. To such a plight bas contempt for the law brought a man whose spectacular career lifted him within a few years from a drug clerkship in Kansas to an ex- alted estate whose philosophy lightly scrapped all ‘the safeguards of society. Sinclair thought himself ‘a super-man. He denied the authority of the nation, ‘scorned its laws, bougbt its officers, and made off ‘with an oil reserve which was to fuel the navy if | war should confine us to our own resources. It is heartening to know that he cannot get away with it. If he could it would mean that there is no justice to which rich men are answerable. |admission no country, least of all our own great re- | public, whose example is an inspiration to the rest | ‘of the world, can afford to make. States. It is in part induced by the suddenness with ‘which wealth has been thrust upon men who mistake ‘its function. Sinclair construes it to mean omnipo- tence. When he believed he could snatch one of the naval oil reserves away from the country be equaled in presumption the audacious Ajax defying the light- ning. He learned nothing from the great hue and cry raised by discovery. Still believing wealth all-pow- erful, he set out after the jury. His is a philosophy ‘that puts his checkbook against all the law books ever published. That is 2 true megalomania which exalts him above the authority of his country, though his country has protected his rights since be was born into freedom and is therefore that benefactor threugh whom he ac- | quired his great wealth. Ii is a common malady ina country where money bas become too abundant for | our good. We are afflicted by an immorality which expresses itself in things much less grotesque than this fatuous oi] don, shielded to the eyes in his gold- en armor, riding beadiong at the startled courts. There was nothing grotesque about the conspiracy by which the pomination of Mr. Harding was condi- |tioned and the Ohio Gang rode into Washington. | Neither was there anything grotesque about Col. Stewart's refusal to tell what he knows about the Continental bonds. Nor is there anything grotesque ‘about the protective silence of the Coolidge admip- istration throughout this orgy of corruption, or the -undisguised resentment felt by privilege and its ser- ‘vile press because of the attempt to purify the public | service. | The moral confusion to _ brought by many powerful apologists is revealed even in the indecision of the courts themselves. The offense of which Sinclair, Burns and the rest have been convicted was committed last November. Meanwhile, the court they contemned 'suffered from a paralysis that called down upon it _ the fury of the Senate. It was supposed that when the | jury was discharged in the Fall-Sinclair prosecution the people who had tampered with it were automati- cally in contempt, but to the amazement and indigna- tion of members of the Senate the Justice spent weeks inquiring into deceptive charges by Sinciair’s attor- neys that one of the Federal prosecutors had intimi- dated a witness. Probably the denunciation of the court in the Senate for so following a red herring dragged across the trai! did the Justice good. At. is pronounce- any rate, there was no indecision in ment when, after members of the Senate had de \spaired of justice, he finally beld that the defendants were in contempt and sentenced them. Sinclair, unfortunately, does not know history. If be did he could not fail to have been impressed by the precaution of one of the Roman conquerors. It was the duty of a slave to ride at this wise man's shoulder during the imperial triumphs, when al! Rome was hailing the returning conqueror, \casionally to shout into the Caesarian ear: “Remember, sire, that thou art mortal'” > nd oc- = = -~ = DOCTOR MELLON. The hearts of all intellectuals took a fast hop the ‘other day when they read in the papers that the | University of Pennsylvania bad conferred the degree of LL.D. on Secretary Mellon of the Treasury. The recognition, long deserved, has been layed. We do not wish to imply that life bas treated Mr. 'Mellon shabbily. By and large, this materialistic age would say that Mr. Mellon has got everything com- ing to bim, and then some. But the abstract re- wards of scholarship, the intangibles of erudition bave escaped him. How they did it is miraculous. perhaps, but did it, they did. Now that hoodoo has | been kayoed. Scholar, statesman—it is Dr. Mellon ,if you please, the greatest Secretary of the Treasury ; | bar none. lan ng de- + 4 00D : > +. , '-— = Gor. Jackson of Indiana may. be reascnably sure Supposing that some foreign country | Wabash. would take by force of arma, Iet us say, California, away from the United States and then would try to justify itself by waying that the Americans living in Ca!- tfornia are given American schools under. and sere in their efforts to conjure up visions like this, meaning when the Maybe if) a@ day off and A PLATONIC AFFECTION. The Appellate Court of Vienna has decided platonic affection is ground for divorce—that the gentleman or lady of the marriage contract ex hibits this particular kind of affection toward some other woman or man. The court doesn’t hold that | Diatonic affection exhibited by a man toward his | | wife, or vice versa, is reason for cutting the marita! | tie asunder. Very likely a great many husbands and | wives would; but that, again, is something different. What we want to know is: Just what is platonte affection and why? The dictionary relates: Pila- | tonic: 1. A follower of Plato; 2. One who loves with a Platonic love. The dictionary undoubtedly is cor. rect, but how many husbands or wives, who indulge in platonic affection, ever looked it up in the dic- tionary, we wonder, and if they did, how many of them know just what Plato's philosophy was? And ve happiness en-/ granted they were privy to Plato's theories, then, in through faith like mot have to the dictionary definition of it, how closely was each “a follower of Plato’? Somebody ence remarked 'that platonic affection is “the gun rou didn’t knew This is an | The malady from | ‘which Sinclair suffers is widespread in the United loaded.” Whether the gun is loaded or not, it is considerably certain that any woman whose husband —or any man whose wife—has a platonic fancy for a ; | 7 ' someone else, is convinced that the gun holds a car-. _tridge even if it doesn’t. Which is just about as bad as if it did. | The toll road—that relic of ancient times—is prac ‘tically extinct in the United States, but it looks as though the toll bridge is just coming into its own. Eugene M. Elliott, a high-powered salesman from | Chicago, plans to introduce the to bridge on a | grand scale in and around St. Louis. He has vari- ous projects in the fire—one over the Mississippi at | Carondelet, one over the Missouri at the end of Olive | Street road, others at. Hermann and Arrow Rock, not to mention projects at more remote localities. It is Mr. Elliott's business to plaster toll bridges upon the | populace wherever he can, and it appears he is about to do a thriving business hereabouts. t Mr. Elliott represents J. G. White Co., a huge pub- lic utility corporation of New York, which will fi- ‘mance the projects. It is said that not more than |10 per cent of the construction costs will go for pro- | motion and financing. Mr. Elliott gets his cut from this 10 per cent, besides what be can pick up by speculating in lands in proximity to the bridges. | Of the income from tolis after the bridges are built, 9215 per cent will go to pay off the funded debt. leaving the rest for profits. Of course, the major part of the financing will be accomplished br sell- ' ing bonds to the public. In other words, the public holds the bag also pays tolls to work off the bonds. Eugene M. Elliott and J. G. White Co. jointly furnish the brains ° and jointly rake in the profits. While we beliere | thoroughly in rewards for brains and enterprise. we fail to see why the public should let Mr. Elliott and the White company enrich themselves at expense. The public can build these bridges it- self without paying promotion fees and profits to professional organizers. Painfully and laboriously, the public is buying St. Charlies bridge from its priyate owners. How much | better and cheaper it would have been for the State to build this bridge itself! Are we to have a re currence of this nuisance at Carondelet and at the end of the Olive Street road? Not if public leader- ship asserts itself and shows some business acumen. = = -S- = GERMANY'S ALIEN PROPERTY. Eisewbere on this page is a discussion of Azmer'i- cas failure to return German property seized dur- ing the war under the trading with the enemy act, and of a bill now in Congress proposing to return £0 per cent of that property. We should like to present the obverse side of the medal. Germany, too, when war was declared seized the property of aliens, including American property. What has Germany done with this property while we have been dawdling with the property of its citizens? _A report issued by the German Alien Property Cus todian in 1921 shows that: 1. The American property bas been returned. 2. Germany did not liquidate American prop- erty except where such action was for the best interest of the owners. The American Alien Property Custodian did liquidate a great part of the German property in this country, and this liquidation took place under adverse market con- ditions and in a manner which bas since aroused much comment. 3. Securities, jewelry and office furnishings of Americans in Germany were left where they were when the war began and bank deposits were not disturbed. Thus, two years after the war was over, our citi- zens had regained their property. Nearly 10 vears |after the war German citizens are still waiting theirs—a striking contrast. for = = —_— —— A FARCICAL INQUIRY. I Jones, in charge of the S4 when she sank with 40 men aboard, will have to bear the responsibility for the collision with the Paulding. Jones, being dead, cannot defend and that makes it easy for the survivorstomaketheir alibis and excuses good The naval court of inquiry said that Jones and Liewtenant-Commander Baylis were jointly respon- sible for the tragedy. Bavlis, commander of the Paulding, a Coast Guard vessel, has a champion in | bis boss, Secretary Mellon. Mellon protests against the findings of the naval court and gives Bavlis a clean slate. The naval court himself ebsures Rear Admiral Frank H Brumby, whose incredible stupidity and tence when directing the rescue work put the whole country in rage. The court says Brumby “failed incom pe- It buys | the bonds, putting up money for construction. It | its t looks as though Lieutenant-Commander R. K. to contribute that superior and intelligent guidance. | force and sound judgment expected from an officer of bis length of service, experience and position.” It recommends he be detached from contro! of subma- ripe operations. Brumby, like Baylis, bas a champion. Richard H. Leigh, chief of tion, writes to Wilbur protesting to the strictures ie against Brumby, and agreeing with the court that the major responsibility for the kil]- ing of 40 men should be placed upon the dead man. At Admiral] Leigh’s request, Secretary Wilbur wil] Admira] the Bureau of Naviga- | reopen the inquiry. We do not know what will hap- | | pen as the result of this supplemental bearing, but | | We will wager a dollar against a doughnut that Bay- lis will turn out to be «a wonderful commander. = = = -- WHY DO TURKS WEAR VESTS? Brumby ditto and the dead man will take the rap. The other day, an Associated Press dispatch from | Constantinople said: Turkey, by the Government's suggestion that western styles of clothing be adopted. has created a4 demand for second-hand apparel. In two rears imports of second-hand clothing have increased rom 1000 to 2500 bales, each bale containing =-00 coats 75 overcoats and 875 vests. Which leads to some mental calculations, but to no conclusion. Let us start with the coats: We cant imagine Ali Gazam (a Turkish Man in the to start with. So Ali and 199 of his fellows each take a coat. Now Mustapha Kemal is making it hot _our customers require topcoats. problem. What do these chaps do with all the vests’ All and his chums each draw four waistcoats, and there's still a fifth left orer for every chilly lad with an overcoat. Do our westernized friends wear their sleeveless jackets one at a time. or all at once? And if so why? And what of it? | . ie | Spring fiction: A golfer’s form. : . - — a: | It might be well to explain thatem ‘for the abolition of the submariae = that we do net intend to build ame ; _ > * ee 4 Res Imaginary Conv ersations.. x “ Interviewer: Se there was @ good will at all the conferences Delegate: Oh, yes: we did not of the unsafe subjects. a C. wes = A 92-year-old Japanese says that @ to keep from worrying is sot money. How different Japan @ America, where the way to keep Ue rying is not to lend it. as - Cup-cake: One you dunk. _ - > ‘public will pay a return ems ‘Dempsey and Tunney. _ _ though a littie fatiguing. if were not two Mr. Clissolds; if they were mot beth Mr, Those who know this writer ve the sheer delight with wie having duplicated the -in- = whereby he expresses < . own he becomes the publicity agent own turns.” -onhead rakes Wells ‘or! | advertising. particularly for mig inspired sentence: “The very water of this novel (Clissoid) is = sbeolutely ruthless criticis . of me Conservative Government and art ly of Mr. Baldwin and » Churchill for their conduct of coal dispute.” This he de- as an attempt to “recom- g@ novel by the prestige and sation, ex hypethesi greater » his own, of ‘famous public 3 ? He goes on: “Incidentally Mr. might inform us ... What me himeelf did, and where hel! ia the General Strike. F ¢ exactly what Mr. Britling in the Great War. He did not it through either way. He con- - . lly escapes, or ts incapable of, |. — tive responsibility, and then money (in large terms fer , Socialist) out of those whe have harged it and ineurred the ks of failtire.” 3g Doubtiess the noble Earl*s literar: anen is at bottom complicated by @ recent politics, but in general, fith slight reservation, the re- wer is inclined to say amen to l of it. Birkenhead writes with larity and distinction. Mueh that has written in these two large slumes, however. is of little gen interest in America, H. Tv. MEEK. “Margaret Fuller. (Wile! ‘Tam Morrow & Co.) | een the romantic and the mious fis set so vague a bound-/ ¢ Pthat only the true artist can Eeearch of a husband, Ses to keep clear of Brangelist Preaches on Biblical Story of Zacchaeus, Who . Sought Jesus. r of gibes kept many persons RB his description of Zacchaeus. = Wealthy, short and tax collector, who climbed to see Jesug when he passed Sh Jericho, and he went om) ‘ure “Mrs. Zacchaeus™ yelling; <1 mt the Visitor home to dinner. | text was Luke 19:16, Jesus’ | * Sever worked so hard in my in St. Louis,” he said. “This pam is enough to kill a maw... 't made dogmas, his own cock-j- 7 tl _ ty

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& ee JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) ee ee INVICTUS. ut of the plight that covers me, Biack as the pit from jail to jail, thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable bail. the fell clutch of circumstance I do not cry, nor yet despond; nder the bludgeonings of chance I pat my paunch and furnish bond. ond law’s majesty sublime Looms but the Horror of the shade nd yet the menace of that time Finds and shall find me unafraid. matters not how courts decree For me to drain the bitter cup, en I present a fancy fee My lawyers think a new one up. > . . ke vexing questian in diplemacy to Ih we do not seek a solution is, what ens to a war with Great Britain when rmy and navy of one retires. a e a ving read ‘the nice things the alicnists hink up about some of the bad boys, acline to believe that alienists would good campaign managers for some idates. - > * : nclair evidently belicves that a commons ould. not be a proper jail. # , 4 Statistical Note. st of the song bits are about the Misscs. * “ . . k L. Smith represents the best in- of Lilinois. - ~ oe things are relative, and perhaps 4 player thinks that wrestling is a fast t s FABLE. ere were five passengers in the small thet almost figured in a collisio®. of the passengers said anythiné. oF ~ ~ lilis strikes us as the sort of candidate believes that a loud horn makes l automobile more imposing. * .o . ring fiction: A golfer’s form. . e . might be well to explain that our plen Ahe abolition of the submarine means we do not intend to build any more . « > Imaginary Conversations. terviewer: So there was a feellng of will at-all the conferences. ‘B 7 na \ , i sy + a 4 a os) og a 4 “ Bi qells. Those who know this writer o kx + egate: Oh, ves: we did not discuss ANY ~~ be unsafe subjects. = > 92-year-old Japanese say's that the way p from worrying is not to borrow . How different Japan ‘i from rica, where the way to keep from wor- is not to lend it. % Ip-cake: One you dunk. * ~ > ; @ latest reports are that the eportiss ic will pay a return engagement fe y and Tunney. _ = a hen we read of a doubtful state MOUs Ways incline to look up the f@ if any, and the exact meaning ie - - 3 ¥ “| z. D. a I 3 the mo ' * cate nial refed > an pes ™ + Pi ‘ ryt r | ry foe % " ike Apel iy Cg eI yey os cme pane ay et oh my i ar 6 gk yar get ton! Harry Sprague, Mrs, Edgar James ee naan 7 . See eet 4 ee eR ere Wed a ‘ _ 4 os aie ve cs aed pe, +o ie alee | AR OR NT. p> OR, ee ee Z Mean LD nf ~ " Bo “ seen . e sal Ess wie ey so Ninarers si ‘ n — yen a dh op - Pie we “ ‘ i Crake Pre IS we ae € Fa ae Ses - bs ° a. reg * " = > " “ ee eres, 08 +a > te ee eee 5 ~ 9a ry _ > ~ aA 5 ~ 4 L - —-* 2 . * a Pe Aelia say ig an lil min soe er a WAAR eh) Ape ae > igre gy Smee tte ae 1 ee EEE eR ORES RY FOI BORE AROS I en Fr aed coeeieSe oa a peseety ia de Gea BAY Aen reat RRA os on-air ween » aes - wd io ae - wet oe ie ear G ET eee ee ee ae Cohenadll dao * > . SY hs oe ta wares ms ee ee, ee ee a Oe ee eee —* > - : pene i 4 ’ peal Teta ON § Fonigliainahle? pacman ia tik FEA a 2 De eee ee ee ah eA, a ea the famsty’ ripen o> rene. oe Shap RE oni BN, At M2 6; 7 - A einai ee ad ee eee hag tabi ite‘ OG: > nT a Pe mame ~e - en we ‘ 7 ~ . — ~ ~ ~~ ettartnnters re teen te 7 AN AMEE ee. enn mere e ai * AE AN OR NY AS I, ARS COOH fgwre Perl ated ets ORs Be tn Se ie epic HRS RIO See "leiden ete, hoary > pneeeweM oe Me Ae Minder sei heabs. oy crag A Rioeiet Oya se to bere a y Qecdporney POE Sree pares a tenes , WRT pees erent ee eo =k aaeee aia ipaem te paw | ead 6. Ye. bis a ee ie ‘ — vy ve r ate tt i tee nd et Seton ( aeraee aw drs tegaete wifi _— ee ee ee yor Seip « ante one eareeanetss ee y She NG hig —_— 0 Ti C4 pM Neel neseertads Se eee ec aes

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PAGE 12S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— __THUBSDAY,, FEBRUARY 23, . ADVENTITIA? ean a 1S wid | Jewelry Repairing Our | Specialt E nd Oily, Sallow Skin Resilvertiie, pinting: _ work called for and delivered: all work guaraniced, insured de- pe — P 04 oih §£ livery. 7 | | . f hag Pi ¥ in, 21 Arcade Bide., 815 Pine, Ist Floor - Direct Ma i bre te 1 } try ’ : I Gi Arfield 9518 Advertising RRBTBE a ae a am ae ti poi “ cht u bs . SER VICI | 1 ; 3 el bri ' AVOID HRY SSE o wii teense zi ur ba Py OFS ; ; Le 107 N. hth ot : ' post- DISPATCH WANTS qqttiack iy RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of ee m val real of sentimental Vas coos | First eae Generally At- tended by Candidates ZB ia 2.4-Hour Fire 12.50 “Kry ptok” Double Vision Held at La Plata,Mo., at a, ae ae Washington Dinner. . 9 y nace so that it will hold Lavisible Bitoca! Lenses By CURTIS A. BETTS MY: OP hre tor 24 hours? You-can , se 1 Start Correspondent of the Dost- a 9 renov aon gathoe 5 Dispatch. | with the right coal. double vision lenses—-gr« d ee 3 pigs : i both for distance and reading ie se ee dee ieee oh , ) a in one ylass. 3 on | e" : née 41 a 7 1 & in f z ’ ‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY epeseningiagDi cine mab eng egy . | St. Louis’ reba ik ‘sed elk diate Gnas tamest Prices NUIG ENTS sswistecion Guaranteed ff Sais tteecmi art Frames, $2 to $5 rhis plan of campaign was th Clearance Sale of 705 OLIVE SOE eRe mete cee tet cor cutee: cu >, Every Woman'k kee Bes Many women wotld tee! h they could be assured of.a- able amount-of wear. — a “ ——_ — _ ‘\ New Innovation Chition Stockings That Really'V A new process of weaving and reintoreing a possible these wonderful Extra-Wear Chifton 4 | Featuri he 3 Reasonabiy Deiaah Vamp Toe 5.00 for High-Grade. el Silk-to-lop Hosiery Special oplendid Semi-Chifion ' Formerly priced at $95. Full fashioned... silkk to top..:lisle imner them...VERY worth while. 821 LOCUST Just « Step Bentaif Stiaty Also 318 WN. 6th "The Ses fe 40 Ge — Sp scr "Scturaeeay ell a / a OO a a”? quet t night Singing y eth Caneriecs ; a a ae a e aMAIL ORDERS ONE-DAY SERVICEL MESES Me dedadededed OY & Tedefor-President) # tf AND OTHER MAKES FREF BIRD CAGES DELIVERY sei au ; A a sees Solid Brass Cages Phone a | \ i MAIN “ST ORE > | , 7 5 +. Your | 4 | i aA oe 1429 Locust Selid Brass Stands Order ee MAin 4847-48-49 91.95 MAin — . ' SS 20h and Locust From the cheapest to the most exclusive line 7 : ; GArtield 9196 484 ' Dependable-—P ermanent—St. Louis Owned 5082 Gravois of cages to be found Beautiful Duco finish cages included in this lot. Stores fil Our ht. keuio 2781 Oherokes CENTRAL BIRD STORE GRend 30568 515 Franklin Avy. Everything in Pets “4 , ‘ ; Pe oe Me ee ee eee a al el al a al Oe et nl oe ot et ne nk oe a a a a a Sv eh eee ERAS hy aR ? #? # - £* - ? - 7182 Manchester Hlend 9790 814 WNW. Sixth CE ntrai 2037 . —_ 3224 Meramec : Riverside 9407 STAR SQUARE hits the bull’s-cyve 7 3028 NW. Grand sen with this sensational radio ea oe one ' scoop! Only a limited number at this low price. y irate anen 2300 8. Grand GRand 862/ eitiinenittiianiaiianiae STORK HOUR*® - Deiiy io 8 i 7 & Sunday (0 IP. mM: - PFA, OOOOL OOOO 544 age ope age ake pe ge keg ae ee eae oe Set ie Re Ae ows a ie Ne e528 Sik a " a tz, TRH Sek Th RR BLS LE? ata gS lialaan AOR WSS Rit ae ae ay, +" 2 . % » --' ~~ cad ~ - 2 een . : — — ‘+ BZ 4 Bring in your old vo re 7 7 — oe - | ¢ tm your »y “ae . . . * . yor ‘ > . “1 immer =?tor ’ x ~ ; " ry » ' ._\*o. “x J “3 - ‘ hoi ~ > mante Fri s SoS * es ~r" 7 ¢ “4 = = Go. . g = Bes » & " — 4 . . A : 7 4 a i : . os Ss + See” © aoe One Hiat of Discord = 5 2 me wit oO iscor > ° “ »-** Af A - 4 4 i { , ; 7 4 wm 2 ~ -.° ~ i of it - > ‘ . * ~ ' SUVE K° rTURAIT es, D CONTROL ; ? 3 bm) ie ; dddthel pobioti a‘ parte TIG* A #5. VARNES > eet The , \aAaAnpine Operates From if Light Socket !! beautifully finished, The built-in toud- SP st v... 4 : Made of genuine specher brings dis- aor be ? | = mahogany. Door tant signals to you en ; ia > ai ; : handrest opens from in fall true volume, | Lilewe ~3 ? mae ee > & front. Everything Music comes in with a eo condi - 9g . j complete; AB power a clear mellow: tone ~ | ‘ —_— . Lavan prema aE : _ supply, tubes and qu@lity thot is . | J peered — — aerial equipment. amazingly life-like! . a ' a NOTHING F! SE JO BUY! —made with yolks of a. | :| 4 eggs aa ele on “We Do More Than: —whites of 2 eggs , is oo a : Lag cee Aah gt gee a a ee eT ee Fo Trt ME wl mae TSS etl RE ie pas! aii eogteegeny= = HEAR THIS RECEIVER DEMONSTRATED te a AT THE NEAREST STAR SQUARE STORE >) D) A Real $170 Value for | ler ¢ me" OS fow as Exact recipe 1s packed with each cake Lip Bota kok kK oka kok kate ake aige age ogee ge age age age age aga Satin erent, 7 cane Allowance {fa f 7 Bee vtcedt 4 RADIO TUBES Best for Every Socket! Determine the present ciliciency of your redio tubes. .Have them tested FREE on specially equip- ped devices at the nearest STAR SQUARE STORE. RADIO TABLES maomrewvsiocn | platforms of discuss ths | that other c | feectiv free to discuss it also ver js sf#id authoritatively § hbehal?’ will be gaid hy me | others MICHEL First Quality CORD TIRES | 30x3'% (. Extra 9.36 FA 30x3'. 20x32 8.8... 11.70 * on | # % * z + + * + a + | * % ef s © + i+ * . « a * s * * ry > . 7 » 7 * « a + a} « ra « * ° * 2 + + . ‘ Fs 1 * * a ie ok KK OK ok kok pk ok A Courteous VW arning it thereeare ntta ‘ke on wT" . "dy thes . nts hv supporters of mine A thegy Py, hi Peg» ryfi? ot ;% ; de ae . Vids & kk ' (o desist and ii Ait, WALT Whey pe habe ees Pe, ’ . bse ff Shoe eth ss ’ ' ; Continued on Next Page. It’s made just like youd make it BUN IONS: yourself—one taste will show you and.Tender Spots Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Bun- ions stop ~ wing ered pro- innit r grocer h nin sc | - ' ' : | telicas ack pressure of the | Just thee —top with thick fresh icing. Then compare it shoe, and soothe and heal | made it | . trom a Cook-Book recipe of yourown! f the irritation. Thin, mildly ip yo . for taste and freshness. Another Cook-Book mecreteu = | Ask for aia Loar. A fluffy golden sponge cake in Loaf the kind you'll get. adsolutely safe :; wen soos Aap form. Ten generous slices to the loaf. Real table butter in For that’s the.way we make every Grennan Coe drug, shoe end | the thick butter-cream icing—then a delicious touchofreal Cake. department | . is te tet atirbeen Sse | lemon juice flavoring. Recipe inside the wrapper of each , . ; per package, | cake tells exactly how it’s made. ' You're satisfied—or money back Now you can take the guess-work out of buyi Dr Scholl’ Ss See the recipe— make the cake—compare to ours We make 6 delicious Cook-Book Cakes, Exact-r ino-pads Try Lemon Loar today. Taste it—try its flavor for youre low. Each one a different flavor—but each r self. Then read t! cip > - i ing A ond os —thapale dee : € hese) pe and see what must goto makea POPR Cook-Book Recipe and the same : cake as good as this. (You'll find the exact recipe insidethe you'd use yourself. Buy any one today. If you wrapper of the cake you buy—all ingredients, exact lighted with any Cook-Book Cake, simply retu measurements.) your grocer and get your money back. We'll repay hi : Make a cake from this recipe yoursel rou ¢ ne purest Dutters, the freshest eggs and milk, finest pastry Phone JEfferson 8763 Anstead of Genaesons heart depres- | Beautiful dark ox iy made. Holds cai re ries of power supplies. See these Tabies and you will enerecials the re- markable value MODEL ee | 13.50 values. wits “y bot 7. 95 tom stretchers .. ilk MODEL sS51- Regular Drive up! Plenty eth! — 19.00 values. An os 9. 25 of parking space pm} =o i 4 traotdinary value at . at STAR SQUARE a} best em a al i ok 10. 95 ed P , = ° yuigdes Hpe- ‘ STORES. : TIRES M cially priced at small deposit OUNTED FREE é 5 1 fi At oe J helds any Tire . ’ Free City Delivery Ou teva, a 7 latie O oY we until wanted. 4 mee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Quickly Authorized DUCO Factory 1 canes at 30286 N, GRAND Store he Duco is so simple to wse it tlows “o gmoothly, drics quickly without streaks, aud makes guch*beautiful ef. fects that you will be proud of the work you gan do so quickly with it, 1. Pint Pint Quart stor DG fe B 3 70¢ 1.20 2.20 | Regelasy 1.50 Vaiues oF. : } ont Pike echo “Ors BOo | re PaRARED PAINTS DUCO f ; os \ Pine at. oD Seer ge ae > Pint at... goc; CLEAR . 2 Nou Vises, Pn at. Pi | et..620 | Quere at 15 Pint at., BOC . SYSTEM - * Per Fake 7 rams Quart canat..880 | + rm Pint at ....1,00 Toot Gallen can at.3.00 1} Gotien at is Quert at 7 80 - ha a - ara y at 1.88 All STAR SQUARE STORES are scntnateal dealers ef DUCO- i v3.60 Fat —apenta ny oS Next’ WeEs Paints, Stains and Enamels-—made by DU PONT Bay me pecta WEEK-~-DUCO DEMONSTRA TION AT 4969 DELMAR STORE uee lt es rr «xt +e + F S&S ay piso ar i th SAS ee | hte hore wW bscae Suara +: bie = - ‘ ae cor . : tad Re ee Ua RE eT ee B98 oe OF POF? 2 Nate “ . . tae : PE ~ obi, Pram ‘ , - . - . or a eet iS m peti nl ate ' Never aripes. Only 25e. Make the test tonight — BUTTER RinG - SILVER WALNuT Layer JELLY Rou ’ fe oie ke ke ke hate ate ae eee eeeereeenenene Ke eee EE Ke ee eK Ke mth x: ‘+ + + MINA ORDERS IVE) PONE-DAY SERVICED War ar ar ar ar ara’ ; —— : rm +s + eg ' Be ea ee : Al con “ Los : Deng ee foc cas ee ae ie ec hs BE mS - he > ee gms, a val a5

Page 19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 19 DEMOCRATS WHO that of Reed, and who is looked Schaffner & Marz, died here yes-| Harry Hart, opened 4 retail cloth.. | ~ r : ; upon by many as one of the real|terday of pneumonia. ing store, which since has become e..4 SEEK NOMINATION coming speakers and leaders in Born in Epppelsheim, Rhenish-| one of the largest ready-made Oo y | f AVOID DRY ISSUE | Missouri Democratic politics. Mad-| Hessen, Germany, he came to Chi- clothing companies in the country. Continued From Precedi : den excoriated the record of cor-} cago in 1858. His business career He was married in 1882 to Re- S ng Page ruption in the Republican admin-| began as an errand boy for a large | becca Strauss, daughter of Abra- was 4 ~ ee ns oe . yuet—Dr. James A. Butler TRISTS ; With the high trpe of ice we are rendering ane eer do not I shall construe what is! istrations of recent years in a man-/ department store when he wag 13. ham Strauss. The widow’and two | extremely moderate prices we said as having been said by the ane which Reed himself never ex-} Six years later he and his brother,/ children survive. there is no reason for particular candidate supported by | celled. The basis of treating sickness has letting eyestrain or defective the ticul 4 , — — ; lef satis Gre ete Se Sal statement. DS “°/ MAX HART DIES OF PNEUMONIA | Medical College in 1875, nor since quaint you with our “With that understanding there, | be placed on the market the laxa should be no discord.” eierndemett by eb. 23.—-Max Hart, 7 | tive prescription be had used in his McCawley was referring directly | ‘° Y&4Ts old, vice president of Hart, practice, known to druggists and the| to attacks already made upon him 2 public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s|' in the Missouri Democrat, a party Syrup Pepsin. . , eg I arf paper in Kansas City conducted by | Pe er | Settee Reston! ' James T. Bradshaw, former State 2 5 ‘ | die, Widiomnene Saad Rey Nis q E f Warehouse Commissioner, who is ipa coe stamash end other ‘él tione | ae. COMPLETE ba sone by - — | ue So ea eae T 0) Saas ? vee. ade 4 i. * ‘ : od vy “> : ¥ . . Pied ke * ee a i a OO aM a pnp: that ee Ea LR iran bi pate Sees 2 = Biles nai be P me ee ee ee ee er Pen aeebntns wee ms oo >e OO ~ Oyo ~ oF oo ~e 2? 2s a, ww my (ave ox ema SS iP db wee ~ Be » ~~ aoe v rs eS tet \ teres ee ee ween i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 we pik aa ee eee en ene oo - ee 0 tap seas « teow atie ast Sy fe 2 “ . + : 6 i yg te ay enya Sa ee -" CO eer a ear = y = De (4 bibs MRE Un ETE Sere ee cL ete thee pena © poh ds! ST Rp em fee? aly Aa. hen viii tine days . - ; ' ’ ] ' } oe ee es ane oe CN ar tte ed ae — . —_ CF. Pat 5 RIA NERO AE ry 0 Nine egy 9 eth saendatiahe weal whe ad = 7h hoe ’ veer Br eee a ‘ nd a nF « oy LA & ei. Pn Dy ay “ S ee.» sewer t , ” MP ot a ~ ’ ~ tee ~ - ec . . £ . 4 ~ he Deke at CI icin aden os tina he bose naiitealints ok etcaest Satii diate ee cena ni eatin Sheet hiienia AE aie pea insane ee ee 5 wets , T3-N€ « % wr Sain? wae a«* ia “a betas ap OE es ' ‘ % Dae es -_ het A rere ‘ rt -_ tae staat a the be eee re 7 io Fit anil eS " ‘ ban me ad ee ia ee EE ae a Dh Se dee ee | J r BIER RHE AHA, eT -s - AO eR Just a Step East of Ninth 318 N. 6th OPPO wet Oe > ee a ae etn ° SA Om Ae Oe ot be Ae ne eee et e ART RA te OR CAEN, PGS ARNE A : Ted, ho Ee rentals tet NTE IS Pe eee) ee * ri ee r ED wisp cote Pace Marre asl REN eR Es 2 - ¥ ‘ . « . » 2 . . 7. ~ — ‘ . =. . 7 pee) Le ae + jie -_- - 7 ' Yew — = erthteae ae — — ! Ve RCI, a Tok Seagn d E , * ry ee oe halle 9° : “ a oe ae > er ae Se ke Pi mngd Ae ee ee ; > | Cake ee eee eA a Ng 28th omy Seg aes ew chelate, + heat " a “te ~ 4 - ah are ete ai A 0 Ae oe Sap Penden Mas ie ae t hs Bias movie wieceg Veta yer + — - — a Bed, 2 Pier Snel es Bi ed, he ? tos gis One Wray ter ors ” oe ee a x 7 ee et ott eg o a We Moraes “~ ee ‘ ee : - a we, oo net co mm te ours nomination for United States Sen- | ator, an outstanding dry in the, | State, did not refer to prohibition. | He talked mostly of the agricultu- TIVERSTON. | ral situation, denounced the Re- | : ore | publican administration for failure | FURA ITURE co = to keep its promise to place agr!i- MiG I2 {4 OLIWE STRECT | culture on the same business plane | with: other industries and said the |only hope of the farmers was in| : ¢ the Democratic party. | ’ “We Do More Than Sell Furnitare: |B\| Otner candidates. who spoke WITH THIS briefly were E. W. Allison of Rolln | % i atid 7 oa : P od , r - ad in hatin’ H seioxe es 2 ‘for Lieutenant-Governor, State White Porcelain-Top | Senator Dwight H. Brown of Pop- : row ae P : c | ye ° 1} 2 Day Special S | ost e's: Kitchen Cabinet «€ 3 Jones of La Plata for Attorney-| 26-Piece Silverplate Set | gt sane others not saniehaabial Blue Bird Dinner Set | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | | for offices were introduced, but did | ; i-Piece Casserole Set GENUINE $5 VALUES IN BRIDGE | Thelma R. Campbell of Kirksville, This Big Value! ae eam 4 sermioeh prone ntinnenine' peas i Is very large—has every labor-sav- | ing device—white chosen by the State Convention | ing devic $ An attractive Simmons Bed in wal- nut color, genuine Simmons rein- forced spring and mattress $ 0 of unusual j 9.2 WOttes.. gs 00208 Pay $2 Monthly spe ae + “« a ee ~ ee ee ed 2s ¥ a” wai te Py : Hig ss WA, athe « 7 Boy ft Bt its i Zz a i 7 § J Chifforobe esi. $19.2 wardrobe and hatbox. Walnut finish on hard- eon Pay $2 | Monthly NS NIN ms WEN : | sliding porcelain next week to be one of the dele- | top. Sen thle gates-at-large to the National Con-| great offer — it A comfortable couch by day—opens to full-size bed containing vention. Mrs. Campbell has been will pay you..... an excellent spring. The fine Pad is of unusual weight and active in Northern Missouri poll- : covered in heavy Cretonne. REGULARLY SOLD FOR $36— | cs. : n sale for | Reed's Oratorical Double. P ay $2 M onthly 4 The closing address was made by ROP ' John G. Madden, a young Kansas | City lawyer whose manner of | speaking is almost identical with ADVERTISEMENT @ = Wl KeEPLooKine YOUNG — The secret of keeping young is to we al A, feel young—to do this you must PQFO— | watch your liverand bowels—there’s | no need of having a sallow complezx- COMPLETE | ion—dark rings under your eyes— n ' WITH IMITATION | pimples—a bilious look in your face Sale of Singer ‘ _—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your | Se . PARCHMENT | doctor will tell you ninety per cent | iS wing of al! sickness comes from inactive | bowels and liver, Machines . ‘ te Dr. Edwards, a well-known J bh oe: physiclan in Ohilo, perfected a veg- Samples or demonstrators ihe nvisi Cc _etable compound mixed with olive —all guaranteed—see our FN RE ATE ORT PMT oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which special $719 75 ° — An Amazing Value—Special a ge RES —_— " =” -—- - - eS TS OS OS OS = lll tl i ee ed aS lle ee eS, , x, SY EH HY Ye YE Ee KEKE) Y YE KL KL DD a mame VEO” mM+4m=- VSZCO S$ yy ase | " - “Ie ; eeeeeue |e gave to his patients for years. value Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are for =_="= gentile in their action yet always clean Lino. Excellent pat- satura buorancr wun a seul IM Pay $2 Monthly 1$225 Kroehler 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite} “=>” clearing the skin of impurities, Dr. dwards’ Olive Tablets are ; known by thelr olive color. 1léc, ca ; iving- Suite value of the : a 300 and 60 : This is the outstanding Living-Room eto the instant of cake perfection = 3 ——-— season, The davenport makes a full-size bed. The chairs icing. Then compare it with ours, = Last ° — T are large and give the utmost in comfort. Full spring con- Another Cook-Book Cake—that’s @ Blisters Caused EV — struction—richly upholstered. Yow'l have to hurry to be amongst the lucky 250 who wil! buy Ili | Burning Sensation Appointment make every Grennan Cook-Book m ‘80 of these attractive bridge lamps at the lowest price on ° ' asl , wt record, Shenndns stated wrought iron bascs—complete with Cuticura Healed hone MAin 3465 aS eh a 4 artistic imitation parchment shades! ommum ey es ae te a Our little daughter's head broke | d—or money back > 4° | lout with ney min when she h) t \ . * ee hag ‘6) : : Clesr the pores of im by Be. 4.4 ° Mureiee tase | END TABLE ff) cm treet tec. LI ee oe touches of pep FS eyesore as substanti a ! ¥ ee renee Rich two-tone ma- to soothe 2n -j } - tr the bs - ran a nanan one sodting, Table with 4 pretty chairs. ; ' tiftul i ; hogany finish. comes § 95 | 5G ae 3 on +1 Fa in the populer “‘kid- ——7 an ideal toilet powder. | Richly enameled. A real value. * — and at... ¢ cs sumer os eee ate | Pay $2 Monthly _11102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street kR A AY @PSSILVERSTONE’S 1110 OLIVE ST. oe a <4 Pe aoe 4 r . ’ Ba nA i AA 1 EY Sa IS Oe Soin iledinn ee tibet? ee

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a 7 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—_ ne ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 | ADVERTISEMENT ecebanoner J- = ‘ ° fact that almost all the iron prod- | Bi SEAT tee = Ra ) 3 te 4 , ee ————e **! : a : - : | Germany,” Burg related. “At that WMO AAS QQ time, the annual average produc- Overcoats, consisting of Broken tion of England was about 15,000,.| 7 i nes i n Fancy Mixtures 5 009 tons and that of Germany slightly less. Now. the yearly pro-' - > M . 4, —_ ~~, , = aah ~. A —- - = a a | Mild Smoke ormer se P , . ‘ ‘m@| Was 58 years ago, while the pro- a SS Se : é oi duction of fron products in the -Z "on ge A 4 $1, $1.35, $1.50 Boys’ Golf Hose; plain and | i lt SSS ’ fancy colors . a | ; oe SS 2 ae CAP - id —s #R) . és” my "ee . . Y 1 —- —- Ss — * te OP a (eee. SS Jom ai - —n -. ‘ - , ee ; se f) so ——— = . = “tS = x == “if a , ee IN BOYD’S SUBWAY—DOWNSTAIRS oe : eee ee ——(i«i mse a eed Sema = 2 _ ons ep ae -o-o* © = on e 4 E h R d ‘ ' we mes S : — —_ > woe« Is ———- ; id No Exchanges, Refunds or Alterations | a = SSS -. Fe B a ——=} ; ; ——————— ———— ——= in Sa ) Se: Sm eo = SSS SSS Neg ei es) | Reading Time icc ae ee SS a —— ah \ Rox’ , 46°% Seconds Bee Se ae aa a = - Sa ——— fee ee ee 0 / - 7“ on no=- ea Pee gg ae = . . / cos o—_ ee — OE. = orn ne ne en ae Broken Lots Broken Lots TwoTrouserSuits One Trouser Suits +16 +9 enamel medallion, flower $2.50 & $3 I wk | | aera $97.00 Union Suits .§1.45 0a lee $1.45 : Boils Pin | | Medium weight knitted Suits Leather Gloves in gray and er . | -. a ‘ u tan. a __§ Qe | ‘ . | ~ aon i = “ ™ | 1 Pieces May Be Bought aa SMALL LOTS —Soiled merchandise and seconds included | | S } 1 — Zfor25c’ 30c * 45 | - ae Athletic Union Suits ' SAS aie (Sizes 4-36) i . . wo Belts : i Pi ' : ? ie Ree” ; Odd Shirts : bai ai i if. ‘5° ‘ " ; ‘,' : ' ’ i! = ; ‘ le . " ' | : " ' ’ : : , ’ ’ | ' ‘ , ‘ . sate ate i asllhehiatieeniannatal ‘ ss ™ - R j ere ‘rere ; \* @/Beeees ||} (eeenens it eeaeeis ‘ 1 ae ‘ , ; - ‘ ? ’ Bal »> + . a] ’ 5 ay peat Ta ik: 4 —

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7 People Over F. Find It Hard:to Fight How to Build Power Into the force and power of youth, pneumonia. Those who die so easily fro ask your druggist for Bu ulgarian (Blood) Tea. It costs on) cents. It will break up - cold q a This | come easy Victims of. colds, a or pneumonia lack the powe blood. To build the zat ried power and resistance into your} yas ii ISSO SIS ii babii / i F trp O24 Pi pttey.4 el peatselt , Y °*t tif 4, . a sa 7 7 CLEMO O AML a abe > *s,%e ’ . «*a,* . mo * , *+,* ae ” Li Mahe Z . *, . ."e* ‘ > .. * . . 4 +, e,°*,*s health 7 mE IN. -{ | ODEN | |: he Iodine Tooth Paste SalePrice, 3 Tubes, $1 A glowing ra- diant complex- ion, bright eyes, and ruby lips—the beau- tiful outward signs of youth —are yours un- less you per- mit a shiggish- ness in your system. Your kidneys and liver, maak be & t _normal] ac ep y : Itonaseia' Tea.has been the nded system regula- tor for more than 50 $1.35 HAIR CLIPPERS For cutting and bobbing hair. Price, 19c 7'-Inch Barber Shears - Sale Price 69c Spring Maid Complexion y Powder You can select the shade of Spring Maid Powder best suit- ed to your type of complexion. Shades: Flesh (a rose-petal pink), brunette (a rich cream tone for darker skins), white (for blondes and light skins). Priced at Destroys the poisons caused by constipation ASK FORE BOOELET Have You Sinus Trouble? Irrigate the nasal cavity with Sinu-Septic. Help the sinusés drain properly! SINU-SEPTIC washes away the drainage from sinuses and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces con- gestion and inflammation. Quick relief for head colds and catarrh! Highly recommended. Large bottle | lustrous SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ! Friday and Saturday Sale — Seventh & Washington—408 W ashington—Grand & Olive Cod Lwer | MicCoy’s Or Tablets BIC Rubbing Alcohol rin 39C $1.00 Squibb’s *.: 79c Sal Hepatica 27c, 53c, 98c Father John’s medicine §7C, 91°" Scott’s 49c, 98c 75c Johnson’s v2 59c Hynes’ Cones 89c $1.25 Pinkham’s " or After Shaving— but— the Greatest DANDRUFF REMOVER in the Whole Wide World Fitch’s Famous Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO Keeps the scalp absolutely free from dandruff assimilated. Re ott Policia the pertect winter drink If you want to try something truly delicious, step up to our fountain and ask for Hot Ovaltine—the new “pick- up” drink from Switzerland. Does you good, too. every glass is a — in itself. reshes you when you feel fatigued. More than 20,000 doctors recommend it. afternoon and note your new-found energy. Special Sale of Extra Heavy Silk Hastie Hosiery : So pi $4. 98 tings, cach 9449 Caps, each GO+49 $3.00 Ank 4 S - a % ” ; _ e — Fi lets, each. . oa For Easily digested, quickly Simms — Anklet. ... $1.50 Linen Abdominal Belts, $5.00 value $3.98 All sizes up to 44 Try a glass this and antiseptically clean. Leaves ~ the hair soft, and fluffly. Sizes. 69c _ 2 | 29 Monarch Electric Heater S-in,. diameter, very useful these chilly If you groin pains, Test? today. you feel like ae 4 bp, IISSSSS Ds prgee :a /- ’ I- Vn BA f be ’ * lf Getting Up Nights Makes You | Feel Old—Try New 48- Hour Test feel that 35 strength because of Getting Up Nights, Weakness, Burning or Itching sensation, leg or why not Don't give up. Put it to a 48-hour test. new, pains alleviated, pay only 57c, otherwise nothing. Try Cystex on our mone y-back guarantee. Only THERMOS BOTTLES Guaranteed to keep liquids hot or cold, as desired. PINT BOTTLE 89c QUART BOTTLE - $1.69 Men’s s Shavi Needs = health and Bladder u are losing pep, make the Cystex 48-Hour Don't wait. Get Cystex If it soon makes sleep well, with full of pep, mornings. Sale price, 98c Royal Electric Iron Highly nickel finish, 6-lb. weight with 6-foot cord and plusg-— guaranteed ‘1 $1.98 Wilsonia Alarm Clocks Back - bell alarm. Guaranteed 1 year. ular $1.25 value. Special ... year. Special sale price .. TWEEZERS Various patterns and sizes Prices “La Cross” Manicure Implements ge Manicure Scissors Hand-forged steel. Reg- 19¢ On Sale Saturday Only 50c Molle Shaving Cream, 37c 42c Gem Blades, 3 pkgs. . . $1 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream or Skin Balm.. .34c 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva,34c Manicure Files Sizes 3% to 15c * 45c ur cul sine Cream $1.00 Gillette Blades..... $1.00 Autostrop Blades. .75c ih ert 50c Durham Blades, ‘a Ay 50 value. 3 kgs. Sebeese cesee vente Williams’ Barbers’ Bar, Cake 35c Enders or ge Bh |B for 25¢ 'Feenamint Laxative Chewing Gum 3 Pkgs. Candy Special! KISS-MEE Chocolate Cordial Cherries— regular 60c pound value. Sale price, 7 has now become - $2.50 | 3-Pound Boxes, $1 Chewing Gum, Mints and Fruit Drops Grape, Wrigley’s Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Doublemint, Yuca- tan, Chicklets, Beeman’s Pepsin, Teaberry, Beech-Nut (all flav- ors, Black Jack, Pepomint, Mints or Beech-Nut Fruit Drops. Box of 65c 20 Pkes .. Bile is nature's antisep- Freely tic. 1: purities ana tv- bricates the intestines, and keeps the bowels When:. Stop using strong harsh physics when oe bilious or You headac ay and take Lane's Pills. They start bile flowing and clean k the intestines. Mild A and pleasant in action. LANE'S PILLS 25c Size, 3 Pkgs., 50c c Size, gs., Lifts Neuralgics on Their Feet New York Specialist’s Prescrip- tion Amazes Hospitals and Physicians DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NURITO So many thousands have found quick relief from neuralgia, neuritis, \ sciatica, oe and rheumatism thru,Nurito that is Me standard re- lief throughout. the world. It was discovered by a New York Speécia!- ist famous in the speed at which his own ere tion banishes pains an aches. He has finally been persuaded to place it at the disposal of the general public through drug stores everywhere. Nurito con- fains mo opiates or narcotics and is absolutly harmless. He has authorized druggists to guaran- tee that a few doses of Nurito will stop the most intense pain even of many years’ standing— or your money ‘will be — refunded. If you want to feel again the joy of living, banish needless agony, and sleep soundly at night, go to your druggist at once and ask him to let you try Nurito, under this money-back guarantee. Hold Heaj Electric Toasters Complete with cord and plug. + Regular $2.60 val. spec. DL-49 HERE IT IS! Biggest Selling Medicine in St. Louis—Over Million Bottles Sold Past Year : x ° . é , er eI Proclaimed the most effective, agreeable Tonic-Laxative on the American market today. We have it, of course. Special, per bottle 3 Bottles, $2.50 Sale of Edna Wallace Hopper’s Goods 50e White Youth Clay.. $1.00 White Youth Clay... 75c Facial Youth, 60c Youth Cold Cream 60c Youth Vanishing Cream. .48c East for the- Packard’s Gray Hair Restorer By no means harmful to use. A reliable prepara- tion. Made in our day- light laboratories. Thumb Sucking Stop this children’s habit be- fore it becomes dangerous. Put an end to the habit that spoils the appearance of teeth and de- velops adenoids. Stop it before it develops into nervousness, nail biting, infection and other evils. THANX, a wonderful new prepara- tion of a specialist is really harm- less—but very effective. It is quick, It ends a bad habit in al- most one treatment. Leading Doctors, Dentists—all recommend it. Buy ‘THANX today at any good drug or department store, Sale Price, 50¢ | $7.50 Hold-Heet Electric Waffle Iron Sale Price, $3.98 More Than Health INSURANCE Breaks colds. fre- hooping in- chitis, oon. checks flu, or grip, dicated in pneumonia, Try it once. M-K acts overnight. A doctor’s prescription dependa- ble for all diseases of the organs of respiration, Are vou bothered with gas, bloat- ips. heartburn, nausea or belching ue to poor digestion? Does gas ore on the heart ‘worry you? our sleep disturbed and vitali- owered by dy Ene Then you , ah it to yourself to ne the new Dietex 15-Minute Test. In fact we are so confident you wil! soon feel like new after ttying ex, we want all sufferers from these con- ditions to test it at our risk. Fare be wait. Don't suffer. Get today don’ f think it’s the greatest find you ever made, return the pack- age top and we'll refund your money without ques- tion or argu- ment. Dietex may be worth its weight in gold to you, yet costs enly 60c. Farr’s Gray Restorer Beautiful Hair” Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer ts by no means a dye. but a most reliable preparation that has graced the market for many years, which can bé used without any hesitancy on the part of the user to restore gradually the hair to its natural color. used before applying Restorer to obtain best LISTERINE The Safe Antiseptic A safe, non-irri- tating solution, particularly ; adapted to the requirements of personal hy- giene. Valuable ‘as a gargie. Cor- rects halitosis, purities the mouth. $1 bottle, ee ero Rees lieves —a bron- | iew'Stomachi| ‘How Retain Your | o ma bo NS at my ve ar) che, a . cee . eer rt ed ~ Le wee Wem hy, 2, ee. Oe ‘oy Seat peo ~~. eo of Ao ith = sos Se “our = we ee “4 ope 4 S ap MA ver a OB ernst th» LAIR ow bin, J sr at ' ; ome D att Poppy eet pete. ay yitehttiree tN ee eres id » aphid he Ran miebaplieih Puisitanatd ewig ete confi nag oh Rr ater om, f - ay oy 08 weir ere - ™ man gee”) we ow ed stags ORCA L — -_ ae ae Ok ee AaB oe ye ei ne - (hey % ie ' ssf > thee tell PR g vi > z bp ts a aa ’ 2 BSC eR pans ; ‘ nee AEE se aapiincehags Aapbngilitns ihe a i Pt eae wg oe ay ; . ; foe ee nee Aa mR b aay wale sabe of a ole G5 + pire es : ; , we . : . ce ‘ ‘ mn , “ Siar ve on + : - “ - sal Hew Re ee age ‘ * " > 4 ‘ " ‘ . ' ; ; iy aap & : + Met ta Sinn 4 ; , tie ee Mie saat ‘ ~ i 5 a rf i 4 * " eatin tn bee , wa: tin a Whe a ae Rie aR Py do a: ela potting.” x ae bh eile) prints ee elbn ADR SAR RS ebaed A tioe aydbondss Pia Oe Gah ead sao i a é Real ’ AY Wl PAS Daspe Nigd hye = sh Bp bap epee, 31m wo tdilie Daegch eat Ee ee : f " #2 aiex P ne ‘ ; ear. Ned: Te sy acampea hipaa tm eon ig Ae = ET ARR Os i i as REIN, ar Ree Y shail Rbipe ade mq ee Ee yas Bes thaliae : Signe ee ee Y % een ne 4 as w

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= +% *% .Y 5 La es i PRS ny tc Fay he ateiats se oR Se ey Ati” fe RS Ei i Pt Oe Sa ™ iP sy te rihs “a Ne & os a i v2 L Cc ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. PAGE 22. SOOTHES ““THROA = Many cigarettes claim to soothe the throat. But here is one that really does, for the very good reason that it CONTAINS ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to cool and soothe the tender tis- sues in the mouth and throat. Not enough to impair the wonderful flavor of 29 blended tobaccos. A great combination for steady smoking, or a pleasant change. At all good cigar stores in St. Louis and vicinity. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A. CONSIDER YOUR THROAT | passenger service ’ (Ricago and th ; « ta =» ~ > Louis might shortly ; ' ~ ot. + 3 contended | Senator Favored for Presidency by St. Francis County Democrats. FARMINGTON, Mo.. Feb. t3.— H a : r i | attend the State Democratic Con- vention at St. Joseph. They will support the presidential aspirations o amen iS Rp area RS Ste aera PRE Bae ic a a as Yt Pate 8S ee serena ARNEY.S WAREHOUSES ‘o INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY FORCED TO SACRIFICE $150,000 STOCK $3.90 YELLOW SLICKERS wontx store $1.95 $10 GAS HEATERS attachment fen eau in basement until all er hese. On sale ve been sold. ..-. iv -8 J absolute! Prince Albert or Velvet & Briar Pipe, both for. _. $1 UX-201-A or Cunningham CX-301-A, Tested ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON AIR MIL EXPANSION ; poOays Large Cities. of air , fully in present plan ’ ' gs When the | mail line development is | operation, probably . of next summer, St. within 24 hours’ journey tually every large city in the United | States, William P. McCracken Jr.. | Assistant Secretary of ' . | for Aeronautics, declared last night | before the Engineers’ Club. | “Eighty-five cities are (served directly by air mail already in operation,” he |“They represent a than 46,000,000. lines THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 MICRACKEN DISCUSSES | St. Louis Will Have 24- | by the middle | Louis will be | ‘ | of vir- Commerce | now said. | population of | Contracts | | have been approved for lines which | | will add 22 cities to the service i within the next six months. When all the contract lines get into op- eration more than one-half the na- within v.44 444 tion’s population will be direct reach of the air lines. “Most of the lines already offer : and all of them will be doing so by summer. Many | of them, such as those between e Pacific Coast, are 12-passenger tri-motored | building — . conveniences 0. i planes with all the ithe fine Pullmans,” | MeCracken told the engineers | there was a pogsibility that St. have an air ' mail route to the Seuthwest. He | pointed out that under the present system air mail for Dallas, Tex.. |fer instance, must be shipped to | Chicaco, and back to Dallas. Over ithat route it exceeds the speed of ,train mail, the cities could be cut substantial. ly, if the shipment were direct from St. Louis. Louis business firms have that St. Louls, as the gateway to the rich market of the Southwest, should have a_i direct mail... Tentative. ly. it has been sugested that 4a between St. connection bv air raute be established Louis and Kansas City ‘at Kaneas City with the Chicago- to connect | Dallas line. 19 DELEGATES FOR REED Nineteen delegates from St. Fran- cois County have been elected to of Senator Jim Reed of Missouri. The delegates are: | WW. B. Rariden. John T. Burks, Senator Brookshire, Rollo Cozean, Horace Coffried. George Langdon, Mrs. Sallie Highitery. Diek Fuhr- reister, A. C. McMullen, H. Hul- sey, J. ID. Vance, A. J. Hammerle, Clardy Malugen, J. J. R. Politte, Jess | Hayes. Jake Goeltz, and Mrs. Rob- ert Moran. . The delegates will c wife of Judge Faris as committee woman and for Edward J. Whit | asa delegate to the national Demo eratic convention at Houston, Tex. Cletis Gidley, vote for th — ADVERTISEMENT SF No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels Tablets. which | are prepered especially for stemach gas and all the bad effects resulting frem gas pressure. That empty. gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with beart pai- itaticn will vanish. and yeu will again | able to take a deep breath without discom fort. That drewsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaecd by a desire for entertainment. Bleating will ceasc. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “ge to sleep” be- cause Baalmann’s Gas Tabiets prevent gas from interfering with the circula- ion. Get the genuine in the yellew ee at Wolf-Wilson, Walgreen s Stores or any other good drug store. Price $1. ADVERTISEMENT . ” ee “Stopped-Up” Nose A Simple Method of Prevention There is no disease more offensive er disagreeabie, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as Catarrh or chranic colds. It often pro- | duces chronic headaches and deafness, affecting the eves and voice, and fre- ee the lun Get rid ca ¥ a simple, saie, ~o home remedy, discovered by Dr. Bios- ser, a catarrh s Dr. B ‘smoke vapor is inhaled into the air Passages of the 0g throat and luags, and carnes med- | cme where sprays, ches and eint- ments cannot bly reach. Its effect 18 soothing and healing, and as it con- _ tains no tobacco or cubebs is perfectiy harmless, and mav be used by women and children a3 well as men. ifvou suffer with catarrh, catarrhal deafness, — hay fever, bronchial Writations, or if subject to frequent colds, get from your drug storea pocket - size packageof Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes. Prove for yourself ther pleasant benefcia! effects, but the time between | If you wish te be permanently re- | A A i, I A II ._. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee RE TTX, A A A I TT —_——_> eae I TT _ ee EE I GRAND-LEADER See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 = BAER & FULLE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Month-End Specials Millinery 184 Women’s Felt Hats, some slightly soiled, 77c. 92 Children’s Chinchilla Be- rets, $1.00. 41 Women’s Velvet Matron Hats, each 50c. 500 Assorted Flowers, 1 each or 2 for 25c. 61 Rayon-Fringed Scarfs, each 50c. (Downstairs Store.) Month-End Specials Infants’ Wear 100 Children’s Hats of velvet 8 Chinchilla Buntings, soiled at $1.00. 56 Cotton Flannelette Sleep- ers, sige 2 only, 28c. Babies’ Soiled Knit Goods, Sweaters, Caps and Bootees, 3 price. (Downstairs Store.) 125 Voile Combinations, 79c 86 Sample Slips of Rayon and Silk, dark colors, 14 price. 86- Lace-Trimmed Slipover Gowns, 39c. 100 Lace-Trimmed Teddy Bear Chemise, 39c. (Downstairs Store.) et ae Remnants Silks, Woolens and Linings A tew of the out- standing weave 5, printed crepes, tub silks, rayons, taffetas, faille silks, crepe de chines, flat crepes. etc.; also tweeds, flannels, serges, twills, brocades, cot- ton sateens, etc. ALL IN REMNANT LENGTHS, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ow (Downstairs ©tere.) Women’s Rayon Underwear, 39c Seconds and odd lots; in- cluding bloomers and vests. Children’s Union Suits, 39c Medium weight, fleeced, Union Suits in long sleeve style; firsts and seconds, broken sizes. —_—— ’ ‘ownstairs tore.) Sc Toilet Articles Taicunf Powder Petroleun: Jelly Nail Files Witch Hazel Bay Ram Hair Tonic Egg Shampoo Dandruff Remedy Vaseline Shaving Powder Enameled Shoe Tree Sets. 0c lvory White Hair Brushes. greatly reduced to.... .88e Cretonne Laundry Bags, 48c Sheil Amber Nail Buffers. large size, 25c Leather Bags Included are Bags in under-arm or bac k ] strap styles, also s+ pouch styles — many different leathers for 2 selection. Pouch or Under-Arm Handbecs tn bDiack or tan, 50c. Men’s Initial ’*Kerchiefs, 7¥2c Good cambric Handker- chiefs; broken line of in- itials. Women’s "Kerchiefs, 4c Coalered or white: some with embroidered corners. others plain white. Narrew embroidery, dainty designs and pat- terns, > yards, Sc. ‘Dewnetaire Store ) Corsetalls and Girdles, 88c Long lined, slightly boned Corsetalls with deep sec tiens of elastic in sides; Gir- dies are of striped batiste combined with elastic—me- dium length; mest ell sizes. al (Downstair: Ftore) oT Uiieadieki ied + FRIDAY End-oj-Month -SALE- Friday~—One Day Only—Friday Silk Dresses Taken from our higher-priced lines and radically. reduced for quick disposal — in the lot are flat crepes, crepe de chines, prints and combinations—street shades, also navy and black—for misses and women in sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs Etore.) Remaining Winter Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices 7 *14 *23 A rare buying opportunity that will be of interest to misses and women—included are all the latest styles, materials and colors—suitable for immediate and early Spring or next Winter's wear—sizes for misses and women. Come early! 52 Fur Coats— Fashioned of dependable quality skins in latest styles and wanted pelts—for misses and women. HSE) and $55 greatly reduced to (Downstairs Store.) 1000 Pairs Children’s Sh airs ens Shoes and edlored leathers—have good soles and $ 48 rubber heels—sizes 812 to 2 in the lot. — 400 Pairs Women’s 'Women’s Small Size Shoes, 43c Shoes, $1.48 Patent leathers, sating and col- Odds and ends; some soiled ored leathers; in pumps, Ox- from handling; splendid values | fords and straps; in small sizes if your size is here. . only. Men’s Leather Slippers, $1.44 Of pliable leather; have flexible leather soles and rubber heels; sizes 6 to 10 only. Just 85 pairs to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Silk Dresses, 1/2 Price These Dresses are from our better groups—sizes 7 to 14— also some in junior sizes. Girls’ Dresses of wool and tweed mixtures, sizes 7 to 14, at $1.00. Girts’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats, sizes 7 to 16 years, 44 price. Girts’ Bathrobes, small sizes only, at $1.00. Girls’ Dresses, slightly soiled; only 28 to sell at $1.00. Included are straps and pumps—of patent ¢ Lt ti ' eg i i «; iri«<" F leece- Lined Leatherette Raincoats—red, blue and Diack, $2.95. Junior Dresses of flat crepe In dark colors, sizes 13 to 19, $6.00. Women’s Cotton Flannelette Ki- monos, sizes 36 to 44, at 50c. (Downstair Ftore.) Floorcovering Specials 4.6x12 Wool Wilton Rugs, subject to imperfectian. $16.50. Thirty 3x5 Axminster Kugs in two patterns, $2.93. 22x34 Wool Oval Rugs, 19 to sell at $1.90. 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussels Rugs, allover pattern. $10.09. 110 Sq. Yds. Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, lengths 5 to 20 yds.. Sq. Vd... $1.19 Two-—-@x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, imperfect, $31.50. Two—9x!2 Axminster Rags, imperfect, $19.00. Five—3x5 Wool Witten Rugs, imperfect. $3.00. 36x63-Inch Brussels Rogs, stenciled, 12 to sell at S5c. 27-Inch Wool Velvet Carpet lengths 4 to 9 yards, yard, $1.95. (Downstairs Store) _ — 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains Solid color voile Curtains with ecru voile a | 98 Set ruffles—have double ruffled valance to match ; tie-backs included—select from or- chid, yellow and jade. 875 Curtain and Drapery Remnants 10c to 75c Yard Included are Remnants of scrim. voiles, marquisett yons, gauzes, damask, nets, etc.; suitable for cushions, scarfs, dregen etc. $98 Odd Lace Curtains. each 23¢ S35 Bolts Fringes and Curtain _te 7Be. : fxiges: yard, 5c. 133 Fringed Curtains. <traight and 550 Window Shades, opaque qual- — bottoms. cach &Pc te ity, seconds; 36:73 inches; cach, ss5 Pairs Odd Raffied Curtains. 230 Swinging Sesh Rods, 34 to 45 S8c to $1.98 Set. inch extension; each, 18c. (Downstairs Stere.) & 5 ey, ee ~& errno nee eye ._ b — a CL. el * sias BS “ee lie a oat oa ee ee pep g cB ( ree persons, including 2 many ee wife, were killed here today when their automobile stalled on? _-€©6~—~—~™~™ — ec:

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1Sses and next ly! 8 in tore.) 128 Wards Siauy nessa 3 ag 97c. : Breakfast Cloths, color, each, 50c. = Linen Crash Toweling, yd., 121%4c. Bleached Linen 195 Mercerized Cotton Tabie- cloths, hemstitched, size 58x54 inches, at 66c. 268 Stevens’ TFinen Crash Kitchen Towels, each, 18c. (Downstairs Store.) | Month-End Specials Bedding—Domestics 268 Soiled Sheets in all sizes, reduced. 86 Rayon-and-Cotton Mixed Spreads, 4 off. 590 yards 42-inch Tubing, 25c. 2316 yards heavy-weight Khaki Cloth, yard, 15c. .. 188 Garment Bags of un- bleached muslin, 39c. 263 Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 70x80, each, $1.00. (Downstairs Etorg) - its : set i? ee aa aa on us ™ . = A ‘ ‘ 5) eat lace a RS ATT a e's eas, aa ae sy an Se : ' with bladder irritation until we used participation in the last Memorial | a3 A day parade in Queens resulted in) ae a eet See Ste cba ) za. | mes nightly. W gladly answer , ; : : t gine letter * forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion Money refunded if any cough or eéld is Had a Bad Cold let which the smallest drug store is its members from the line of! _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 23, 1928 _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .PAGE 25 more particularly, by certain ele- Nebraska Debaters Win. question “Resolved.. that this.- ‘ - f : - ‘ ‘ , , »audience favoring each side and HOLDFAST TEt\ K K K DISCARDS MAS | ments within the Kian. LINCOLN, Mo., Feb. 98 = house deplo.es the tendency of! cight undecided. ayn ANMTEED Feeeren we ool gue techie vn Unmasking was ordered by Im-/The University of Nebraska debat- | governments to interfere in the | 586 Cee cussion. Perve..ts AS PART OF REGALA DA . ecry perial Wizard Hiram W. Evans of | ers, upholding the negative, de- rights of individuals.'’ A vote be- | from cecuired te remove them, Atlanta. Use of the mask has been |feated Missouri Tuesday night by | fore the debate showed 22 of the PLUMBINC -HEATING DR. TROTTER, Specialist a cause of dissension within Klan | an audience vote of 41 to 10 on the ' AY WHOLESALE PRICES wiy years’ experience in fitting difGeurs ranks for more than two years. Net Affiliated With Any Trast noutha If you have trouble wearing tect ~_CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS = 1} lor need es, call for free copsulte- TO BE ‘CASH_AND CARRY’ TOWN TOP LUM Bag | ee By the Aseociated Press. S GIVING RELIEF FROM v NDEPENDENT dose Supp.y 00 ‘= 203 N. 3th St. Near Pine. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Feb. 23.— | Neuralgia, ren “es ‘Pai | mae egrsson = meter Me, | he cece +a a Me Bloomfield is to become a “cash ys ‘s get | in the head, face and limbs. sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. and carry” town, merchants said Hundreds of testimonials. All druggists. - a today, unless they succeed in mak- Agents:E. FOUGERA & CO.., Inc., New York ing better collections. Following a | . EADE'’S PILLS | ee meeting of merchants at which! they sympathized with each other} over their inability to collect ac-* counts, word went out that charge | ADVERTISEMENT accounts are to be taboo unless the | crams a's tae” BEWARE THE COUGH OR heart. NOTE—It would be illegal to : publish this if not true. Persistent coughs and colds lead to | the infected membranes and stop the Sleepless Nights ery Serene You can oa now | irritation and inflammation, while the ! reomuision, an emuisihed creo- | ,creosote goes on to the stomach. is -ab- o bean melieg. Is Nature « sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- | sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat a er Siguati. olugmbpus ne : : . . : , ? ister’s Wife Relates ee new medical discovery with | of the trouble and checks the growth xeecience. two-fold action; it soothes and heals | of the germs. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, §24 No. Park | the inflamed membranes and inhibits Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- St., Columbus, Ohio, says in his own germ growth. tory in the treatment of persistent ognized by high medical authorities as | bronchitis and other forms of respira- Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula), , one of the greatest healing agencies for tory diseases, and is excellent for build- Her night's rest was disturbed 6 to | persistent coughs and colds and other | ing up the system after colds or flu “My wife was troubled seriously ‘Take a plain, pleasant-tasting tab- be . * . o : ? > Lithiated Buchu acts on the blad- | Comtains, in addition to creosote, other | not relieved after taking according to never without. Pape’s Cold Com der as salts do on the bowels. | healing elements which soothe and heal directions. Ask your druggist. (ady.) f Accepted + ogy erates ro Aang rg _ “SAL is, 1b Wi noe e Qit Drives out foreign matter and de-— Bu creases excessive acidity, thereby T] : ; : ’ $ relieving- irritation. The tablets. 9° he . papa that evening, though | —so quiekly you'll think it was luck cost 20 e6ch-at all drug stores. Kel- ier nose was red and eyes were run-| the first time. ley Laboratories, Mechanicsburg, ning! For six hours is enough to con- A stubborn, chronic cold is brok- Ohio. Locally at Wolff-Wilson’ FOR JAE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON ie almost any cold. Here’s what| en-up the same way; it just takes a D S. | rug Stores little longer. The gesture of unmagking proved to be symbolic—three members | donning full Klan regalia for the | purpose of unmasking on the dais A ———— nent Ss Hellrung & Grimm’s 40th while cameras clicked and mem- | bers sang “Onward, Christian Sol- diers.”’ United States Senator Heflin of Alabama had been announced as a speaker but failed to appear. Wil- liam H, Anderson, former superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League in this State, spoke, but he made plain to reporters that he was not a Klansman. Unmasking Order Explained. Former Judge Charles J. Orb!i- son, grand master of Masons of | Indiana, new “imperial klokard” or national lecturer, of the Klan, ex- plained in an address that unmask- ing had been decided upon becatse | the purpose of secrecy had been | misunderstood by the publie and, Arrives New York. . - « « « « 10:05 A.M. Arrives Washington .~.~. °. « ~ 10:20 A.M. For reservations telephone Main 3200. J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent 335 Boatmen’s Bank Blidg., St. Louis, Mo. ; RAILROAD | Carries more passengers, hauls more freight | than any other railroad in America | PILES SHRINK : —s4 —— a oe Be > $15.90 Boudoir-Chair $730.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Bungalow Range _ $11.75 $149.50 $74.50 So handy in the bedroom. Cov- One of the foremost values of our sale. The entire Suite is heavily A Gas Range and Kitchen ered in an assortment of color- veneered in walnut over hardwoods with beautiful high lightings. Heater that takes up very lit- ful cretonnes. Equipped with Overlays of maple give the final touch. The French vanity is 48 tle floor space. All enamel— spring seats—very comfortable inches wide, the dresser 48 inches and the chifforobe 38 inches wide. choice of gray, tan or white— to sit in. The bed is bow end and full size. And. if you wish—chest instead of plain or grained. chifforobe. a | U $4.50 Radio Table SS 3 : $71.00 Gas Range | $2.98 $198.00 Two-Piece Mohair Bed Suite $55.00 bs Hard maple throughout. Top . $147.50 ee of ey: and shelf covered in green 3 oe . oe ane Another big value. This beautiful davenport opens into a full-sized oven. name burners a techies sat a hedcciel hsis to match. Covered in a genuine taupe mohair—black grills. Equipped with oven heat maus edge. Loose cushions—reversible with reverse in three-tone iridicator. moquet velour—filled with Nachman springs. Carved frame finished > _f- in walnut over hardwoods. x29 inches; shelf 12'4x29 in. Hellrung & Grimm 9th & Washington 16th & Cass . PRET RESA ee ee 2. = . a . + te ee ee ee en et ee a! Aree oe cpus a rs : yee — pte sade ve, ty omnaih teas he ~ > -— am nee a ee oe ee ns o* toe ate . ; . Mb” ate wees. ~via . pam mere ~~, woe Senne te BOB vada ts s 2 te. . “o Jk, pd Siti earthy ‘ te perpen ee ae emean one rR TIN LE ; 7 take, OP ate Dee ee ee Toe he CM OME ae os wba £ a» ~ yt r woh, yh) Saeed bila ae ea" ev aes ata Sabir ae Manat i ey &, how payed Sy Paes chety. oe 9 tee ~ ~™> ee eee See ate i ee 4 ‘ set etc! ie we : is : ; inp rani hte eg, oath ade FIG Tannagiiee A pat cee geny Liie APE > ee en, ee, See ; i y : pe) ea a oe od ‘ Fen ies vcahigats ee ee ee kenga DATE es Hie 6 apendie Ot. dase ~ oe " hao ie A My -. > “ - ’ : ere Raa ws ASE sf 4 UR ante QU VL | od Stina 4 ~ pees ‘ “ ” a me mma "3 = ¥ oe = ce tg, a ae ‘+ fon an EP path ashy Rieet “Y nee ~ hee ‘ rie pS ee ee eo rm ee ap ha Li & wena Pept & ree Selanne mF OA

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PAGE 24__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 192 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOWLEY NOT WORRYING OVER BROWNS’ CATCHING FOR COMING SEAS HAS THREE GOOD ——mem—ye|FRANKHOUSE IS inter wit Motor (C.B.C. WINNER 7 MEN IN SCHANG, \AJIRRASY S | 6 "MRR | EXPECTED TO BE _s==ti=Contecr QVER WESTERN Seti By the Associated Press Angeles 70, North St. Louis | BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 23. ‘ ; Turners 24. O'NEILL, MANION | STARFOR CARDS. «ci: IN PREP’ GAME Sse ren ‘Con sign his contract with F"ints 19. ’ | . the St. Louis Cardinals Shells 26, Master Plambers 24. ipsa ° | : iS after reaching St. Louis, where St. Louis U. Blues 22, Western ‘ : Newcomer Was Once With i | Right Hander Being Chant ($ he expects to motor next week, ‘22. 19 Victory mis Aubunes Five ‘‘ectric 19. Lightweight C . | —s oe it was said at his home here _- ¥.™M. H. A. LEAGUE. 2 45 ‘ Tigers and During 1927 | ed Upon to Take Rhems’ |» vester¢ay. of at Least a Tie for Title — Otymmian Juniors 20, Koah 16. poses Jackie Fish . ae 2 The star outfielder recently : : A. Z. A. 16, Wolverines 10. ' Played With Newark aad The Promoters Union : about any wrestling contests is Place on 1928 Pitching pe cg 2 tao —St. Louis U. High Plays ' wee 20, Fy A. ay 10. | Non-Title Affair — ° ; : ‘ iscus- , dition r sinus era , S a LLE AMES International. : M PACKS is planning the setae redness tats Nemec ye Staff. Hafey was a spectator at an - McBride Tonight. | Westminster 33, Missouri Valley | Boxer Won First organization of a “Wrestling | he writer has had at least , ) amateur baseball game this : 31. ) . _— : re | f -ho k , , afternoon. He will leave here ; Springfield Teachers 33, Kirks. | By W. J. McGoogan. ee a ee TE Oe | Weems a Special Correspondent of > next Monday and expects to)! With Christian Brothers High as- ville Teachers 31. atlere their inside wrestling, offer their : : | Per: Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | can tel] the een — : , | the Post-Dispatch. ) reach St. Louis the. following (| cured of at least a tie for the title Princeton 47, Yale 24. | CHICAGO, Feb. 3.—~Gage eefyl athletic policy for Wash- | WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb.| just where to get off. The in- | fakes from time to time. But | services in uncovering wrestling ie Ss = | AVON PARK, Fla., Feb. 23.— ? Sunday. ‘through ite 22-19 victory over Indiana 52, Ohio State 17. Mandell, world’s leh wr , University necessarily in- 23.—There is one department of tolerable slavery of the promo- the evidence offered in all cases | Fred Frankhouse, the young man . ‘Sromge ge. rs F ; : : Dartmouth 66, Columbia 20. \ing champion, will risk aes! oll lens for a new football | ; vin Man-i ter, it seems, has provoked the who, as a rookie last fall, won five | Western Militarr Academy yester- Pennsylvania 28, Cornell 26. — | i Pp . the Browns which is giving was unsupported. One volunteer day, St. Louis U. High will attempt sole U. 33 ki Pol tige and physiognomy ae ee ee a a a ee ot a a a ee a : — By the Associated Presa, “ . Fe s that a vigorous and wen Dr. F. H. Ewerhardt, é ley little worr?. That; lowly mat magnate to resistance. 1 trait : ined ‘of six starts for the Cardinals, is , : = eo is catching. Howley feels that with | During the gathering of the trou he was promising evi- being watched closely | a _ mates and some of the veterans |Prepa.atory League henors in Fordham 43, Catholic U. 16. Fields of California at the Cy _ » ajunrni, students and guests at ‘Wallie Schang, Steve O'Neill and clans here for the Lewis-Stecher | noe ’ , Ste Ps Clyde Manion he is well fortified affair, heads were frequently vane ee manager of a (are already predictinc the Px eng - oe wen algae Central College 74, Missouri Wes- | tonieht. nen wale FF centy- fifth ssiietentanen aia behind the plate. together—heads of Fabiano of 4 wrestler who today ts believed to | Royal, Pa. citizen will, if neces- SS Ge ae cea. leyan 21. the lightweight tast night that “it doesn’t Schang and O'Neill are veterans,| Philadelphia, Kauffman of Kan- | pe a better man than either | S@ry, replace Flint Rhem as a reg- _ DEDART ON conten. Win a rea ag Kansas City Junior College 36, ae : ation © lear sae Sane both being 37 years of age. How-| sas City, Curley of New York | Lewis or Stecher, among those | wlar On the 1928 pitching staff. « a wins ea pag in 4 st. Joseph Junior College 25. Tonight's fight ts the se T ster Who 5 coaching ; ever, judging from their activity’ and Chicago and Los Angeles who know the game, wrote tothe | Frankhouse is being groomed t he sci: Male a i aa Ss Minnesota 30, Chicago 15. tween the men and pr , ne present equipment we cannot and appearance, they have some wrestling directors. | Post-Dispatch before the Lewis- | same as a proud Kentuckian might meen ae age er awa in an Terre Haute Normal 36, Carbon- | deil’s last before “be owe forward. op se lagen | Se cngumiee Gon Oe nie (ee ee eee TT cue an or oe Da H | ead Sa “ a. By winning t ss 35. punches with Jimmy rae prefacing the aw ard of varsity Manion is 31 years old and had’ close corporation that will bar it and offering his services to > egg ‘cuieien the vs ma wa — | Bitters some emphatic some experience with the Detroit’ wrestlers who attempt to dictate help in the exposure. 'Great things are expected of him | — er aoter Se “ca. " ey a titular match at the mace ers by th a icy of the admin- Tigers. He played on Howley's To-| or who do not perform accord- The writer replied saying he and the youngster realizing the . sea ite pe gt oa = i a. i es kk tr lin rf by a ‘ _ ‘ ognized as the leading contender a that the administration was : ee ¢ Manio in the wrestlers themselves. y ws Wildly. Sranch Rickey, business manager | trailing by a decisive margin but! .. tne National Boxing Associa- a ae ' aewhy thinks well of Manion; _. t} mot Needed imagen | : “ , > Physical condition. Schang keptin, Ouf Mhat 7% ae) on ent when the season opens this year)... s9¢§ campaign, today said he nament at Chicago in March. New Eecord Set. . : ; f } y. lin preparing him for the Derb : declara- | a en trim through the winter by bovw?- | icy. And it wil take more than sion’s choice as am opponent and than he was in 1927. ie a Sans BOSTON ; Wal In Spite of inadequate facilities was prepared to believe “the worst. a BUSI: Feb. 23. — Walter) ‘ ¢ the past season, Dr. EBwer- ing tenpins on a team composed! ® Promoters’ Union ta teach him | they could compel the observ- Big Jess Haines,--Grover Alex- iy = “yh 13 _ : of ball players in Philadelphia. that. ance of certain inspection and ander and Bill Sherdel, commonly about Charies Chick Mafey. ieienitsssiiiateiin ene i tine he. nad ion Brooklyn Central “Y ome minutes and 37 second it related, while the total of the | # There have been a few aliments | ee ey | forms of procedure that would | referred to as the Cardinals’ “bi; Hafey. the leading slugger ef the Corcoram. BL ilies : 6 a established a new world’s 150-yard/ Roy Petersom ef St. amheen® Hire Missouri Valley Conference among th: men, chiefly blisters on Smoldering Fires. limit conniy ance. three.” never let up a second ves x ES | League Jast season, un- . ae ae ee | - came ae eg proenie oe with an attendance Was 332,009, Wash- feet and hands, but none has been | ANY ringside observers are . A haste. agreement between terday, althoug 1 the workout was -*** Deda - \ , kg peers, | Rohan, ~ | _ 2 | 2s tone 3 oa rr aga a .* * Pay o ours, 4 . u. followed Nebraska for compelled to ferego practice al- , ms —— "~ | several state commissions would (thé first of the season for “Sherry.” | derwent an operation ‘or sinus a to cig > | ee pate on , , sond piace with 71,000., “If we though Fred Burnett and Ralph still carping about the late | soon put a stop to the “exhibi- | The showing of Ray Blades and ‘trouble several weeks ago, bet de- Pe : . : . —_ a stadium, it is not too much “ ” ‘ ar that ‘Sat “canals ; - eaaigag eeees ) 3 Be 4 Kress had to take things a bit easy| lamented show.’ As $25 worth | tion” stuff and worse that has | Tommy Thevenow, w! re 12 | spite reports at that time that he| WESTERN. sperm neil expect 100,000 persons in at- been practincé. Avon Park at t Field Foul | —— ~ ~ . dance at our football games, yesterday. of excitement, it was worth. | n e nis Cary Gate t0\ was going to be as good as ever. | Same—P osition. Goals. Goals. Pts. Fis. | " Rid Se » added. . o* ee . «> : ae “s ae ts R e a : egarding the selection of a faoct- 3 ’ Sin Get of coach and the recommenda- Howley has been cnathiiabns the! about $1.10. Telephone calls | bring their repaired bones and | ne nas not signed or returned h ; ‘Hlinois a Warning. of the faculty-alumni com- -time of the workeuts each day and| and a few letters are still ask- oe aegpae _ normai, was grati- | -ontract and has paid no attention : , % saw ? d ; ” FR ST hh ‘ Qo 5 o = ; has ordered lunch served at the, ing “what the newspapers are FAVORABLE note was (*7*06. to Say [ Se ee ee | to the chub’s efforts to bring him There i : intone ets Sheth. e is one sure way that never — om : ; foi] y e ttee of which Dr. Bwerhardt is a ails to remove dandruff mber, it was stated “we have : ; } eel. one nee OT eee a Se ; tne sows ot Bohan ers will not have te rus cx t® dering just “how long the press hn of + ani yo Sagas ee ae 4 “I don’t belicte Hafey is it to - — | . : Ry F -rehn f th lltinois Comm ion either ted h self ¢ : . : iS 3 : : J the hotel. He believes in the one! will stand for it.” Prehn of the Iilinois Commission, § neith ‘rted himselt play ball, or even fit to report. at bench ger Spain ee GO ay % n... and that ts to dissolve it. Then you © ein te ame deciai work-out a day system, but thinks The press is not standing for after the St. Louis affair. Prehn Reinbart Looks Good, a training camp,” Rickey said to- | W ti. Referce—Newsom. Timekrer- destroy it entirely. ¢: | ke yon ania Shine . — . _ me 4 ory =} : m : éh—.elirother We =a — Sm i e P= p ; - that session should be a long one, anything, but merely reporting announced that Lewis would not |. 4*t ReinSart, during -UESO ChaS- aay. “ET believe he is postponing | og; halves naa — egoges aaan & id oe : Ro decision has been made.” lasting anywhere from three to five, an occurrence. The public is the be permitted to wrestle in Chi- | ‘™* coopera a ees SS the SPOCRe i hie Gaetene fer camp ‘because > ounces of P ordinary i ete : 7 Captain Is Not Elected. hours. | peor thing that stands for it— | cago until he consented to “a | 22°%.%* * Seasoned outtieider, pull- | of nig condition and that he will St. Godard Is Victor | arvon; apply it at night when re-j Po es Complimenting the work of the plans to start work at 10 im the! more in rs : rid There ase ‘plenty of men |" ae Suet ef — "He warmed UP it at all. Reports several weeks ” etiemmies ae ns ne | — acd rub it m gently with the a on kre? “if we had 2908 ahem ree morning and continue until 2 or e e e “suitable” to give lew a mateh | with Carlisle Littlejohn and John ago that he was in such splendid ' Q . EC, Feb. 23.—Twenty-one- | finger tips. ‘ ~ ts i * cd i and as effici th : 3 in the afternoon. | . PRE: i A Go gE * | Berley, and showed Catcher Virg/ congition did not ring true to me| *°* O!¢ Emile St. Godard won| By morning, most, if not all, of | }..3. 5 ge bor 38 who mee eekly os ate] vexed Hard to Convict. ih@ wrestiers say. And many | navis plenty of steam. und I have been expecting baq/'2® sixth Eastern. international | your dandruff will be gone, and two} { ~ 4m Z a t weekly to a " a ¢ » a al ro - “ an« ay eT? - eC ULES " " , ; - } ole its niger gs genta WV A8sINGs have been give: pg mgs Big Ed er oy Charley Brown, self-annouwnced ~~ , Quebec Dog Derby covering the or three more applications will com- | a ee of our pesmmong b Doli Si illefer,. coach, is the only | e _ = . tue ouseum regrette chat yi = bs ' . . 7 ” S entire course of 133 ile IY 17 letel di l we | , * , “tho roee’’ , . : itcner, Who was here awaiting the ‘Ws mate af +> Ind: =ae rou! i=? — S im it pietety issolve and entirely destroy; absentee, Pitcher Stewart having aa the press”—or this they were not in the ring with — oe a ‘ordinals. Monda’ We have mad errors pages hours 14 mi 7 seconds, every single sign and trace of it, Base top ef: the athlete |x reported last night. particular part of it—as far as im instead of Scissors Joe. le i ee ee ort in St Louls SP O2 | breaking the rd he established : no matter how much dandruff you “mes mi two years.” ay | has been possible. But the diffi- But Steinke is the probab! ee ae Pete De Sent. OF | examination and fc cf. cor @ oe matter 4 football captain was not elect Howley said that he is more im- ~ulty f PROVING : pli eta: ut Stetane is the p le his wat He was tid he avehtl\. Te i tal teas ae last vear by 23 minutes and 15 may have. ; | culty of SVING anything next REAL opponent of Lewi » teamte heb Mattie af tha eee eee oe ” | seconds T onard Seppala, 59- You will find, too, that all itching was announced. A delay of pct : P seent a days is expected before ac- pressed each day with the work of have better luck Oy Cailing at the sttention to our requests Matera: ~ di — - ae . . - ania ttle ea rageehzps a ee year-old Nome (Alaska) racer, and ole Otis Brannon at second base. He | camp of a mino se club. ly, the inference is that he is down-/ - ~ ‘ Alaska) igging of the scalp will stop let ican be taken by the - on whom the choice of se- t rr freatm rent, } : -| Was second with a time of 11 hours instantly, and your har will be likes the way the youngster handles | S h ” ) - ns his poor phy ) rn s , cast or ashamed of his poor poy-; ,- . a : — himself, Brannon is a left-hand tec eT- 18 Bout Brou ht UNDEFEATED PLAYER sical condition | DED Gas 50 Gene copaneaenimenmenaneens a tied of a 1925 pilot rests. hitter and displays power at the pian ‘eg . : 2s we? : Chick Swin a Mean Bat. — bat, against soft pitching at least. T e MEETS CHAMPION IN Ie Hafev ix “ in condition to a: ras tan tee nn eee. wo Mat Kings Down to Level HORSE SHOE TOURNEY 8 ~ ~~ - ; = ss » ~ =«s final ef the national racquets | weight wrestlers. former champion from Lamoni, Ia.,| ferred the operation until he was} ere e uce . = | ‘ 4 Rocker r — , a BO ton. 100 _ ville 119 ehampionship at the Tennis and | There are at least six men in the :~.~~.~ www aww| arroll Jackson, his son: Harver'! suffering from a severe pain over S & fh " ial . * a, ~~ « ~~ q's ; ae SRR he + DARE SERN ete 8 Te 5 RLS lls So SP a Re Nig Re pte rs ww ov os teins Nae ERS Re =e Peper Le LEP hey Part, — Gr Elmerson of Kenosha, Wis.: Jimmy his right eye. At the same time Racquet Club, Pell defeated Bruce game who must be ranked on a? i i in straight sets, 15—8, 15—11, 15 | par with or better than either \ Lewis Will Meet » Risk of Montpelier, Ind... and Bert he underwent an operation for the | P; th . ‘. ~- 13. reser Stach “hy Mal . ° ranked ‘removal of his tonsils icture e chaos — ruin and commercial It was the third meeting of the | 2 or Stecher, There bas long | cewilcZ in Go two men, who both are 42-year-old | 9©eM @ suspicion that the heavy- |; At K * Feb 29 | feats. Hafey is only one of six Card- | dl oO” veterans of the game. Last year | weight wrestling title ts not always > ” i ” Nunamaker and Davis. defend- inal regulars whose physical con. | 235% tomorrow. This would have hap- “aa mitern x, 1) Ss Bed DPurvyee of Wichita, Kan.. third with 13 wins and three de- Other Cardinal “IFS.” ° ° ° a ™ f rs. Ibo ae ee : an alk ue ane demoralization if wages were reduced 4 Siloor,- °1000. claiming, 3-year-olaa nen Ceten 4 A SBeT, ” ~- ia Ws 65 RSI eRe — im the British championships and ’ , , i | ahietten a : | hela by the best wrestler in the '> By the Associated Preas. ing champion, meet for the first dition or ability to return to for. | o - last week in the Gold Racquet! KANSAS. CITY, Feb. 23. time today. A victory for the| mer “form” have caused worry. | pened long ago if it had not been for — . 1O5 tournament at Tuxede Bruce was | L> { STRANGLER) LEWI!s ) Cleveland tosser likely will swing The others are Tommy Thevenow, ; . d labor . . 34 P mile YY ww “tai ming. 4-year-clds ‘ a victor. In yesterday's match, | only served to add to this suspi-/|' ef Kansas City, who won him into the favorite’s role te take Who suffered an ankle fracture last | organize . High wages mecan high mee : " (iy eh ais owever, Pell had control of the | cion. ¢ the ae ) “ a ie tance | SERRE. Peers . 4 oe yy — the world’s heavrw ithe crown. The champion 9w- year: Bob O'Farrell, whose thumb 3 shay oan situation throughout. ~_ the world’s heavyweight ¢/ the cr ‘he champion, how- | year; Beb O'Farrell, 1 buying power—that means sales—sales Pell At the very moment when each wrestling championship by de- ever, equaled. a world’s record here’ was broken: Ray Blades, whose ell reached the final yesterday | feating Joe Stecher at St. Louis (| yesterday when he threw 10 con- legs were wobbly. and Taylor Dow | mean more employment and prosperity. by defeating Cyril Si | Man was being put to the supreme | e ' | ; , rane & \yrT MPpson, British | =, Sveteed | Monday has agreed to meet Joe );| secutive doubles and won from J. thit and Lester Bell, whose work | . ge nvigg a ct sets. Bruce | test, neither divulged anything in|) Malcewies, Utica, N. Y., here §|L. Estep of Tiffin, O.. 68-year-old | last season was far inferier fo | Organized Labor stands for fair wages m the semi-finals eaaily defeated the, way of wrestling sctence that Feb. 29, Gabe Kaufman, loca] | , tosser, 50 te 22. Estep was lead-| What wes expected after their bril- an as wo ; rs which Stanley G. en former Amer- | would strike awe or admiration in| ¢ promoter, announced today. ing 22 to 13 at the time and never | liant performances in 1926. . °e onable rking hou . ican champion. the breast of an observer. What | Kaufman said the match was wv the dozen or more wrestlers who made in conformity to an agree- | gained another point, _ means more leisure hours—more time for TWO BIG 10 SWIK.MING sat at the ring side thought of the|} ment with the managers of | RECORDS BROKEN AS showing of the two men it is diff_l-/¢ Stecher and Lewis prior toe | IS VICTOR IN | Oo TEXAS BATTLER | “a spen ng and more money to spend. a cult to discover. A plain speaker |? their St, Louis meeting where- risked INDOOR 10-MILE RUN 8» tne Associaced Press ae ae ig — etn v Tv. ASSOC (4a LO rere . ee . ; hitful MICHIGAN TEAM WINS ig marked as a “bolshevist’ and by the winner agreed to meet : ; We © in principle — that 1s just. e ‘ + iol = i es | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.— By the Associated Press. runs danger of iosing the means/(¢ the Utica contender. Two falls WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Wi!- Mickey Walker : hagge : . NGTON, Feb. 2 - | Mickey . middleweight another reason why Clown Cigarettes are MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23.—Two © ©arning his living. out of three will decide the P Western Conference swimming rec- Promoter Tom Packs’ immedi.|{ match here. — ™ wei on — = encmipebeen | caampion, won the dstision trem made by Organized Labor. orde were bettered here yesterday ate: Shieetive. ie the matching of |‘ wae, which batch of g@7 dozen baseballs,” he | Regera of Grooklyn. N. Y¥.. hese be feeling on edge some other |e? throughout the race. PPL LLM bo AIR aie 60 ~ nage Sa Sane Pate Pe, th s ~ § is . | game ang the recent match here ee a a i an ee a ee a a ee a ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee 4 . ) ; o ‘ 2 ened ea So ¥ to an end at the Strand | said at the Yankees’ offices. | ae 7 PaaS gt If one were enly sure he} The winner made the 42-mile | neocons, Recor dl Hoppe won The fellow who sent them to! las eee ag he downed Reogers with would for , be feeling on edge when he Tun in six he ? -%. The for-'me is in anti-tuberculosis work at Mamee flying headiocks. - urs 13% minutes.| mer balkline titleholder led from magi Var | Sree ae area might expect Nae a oe was six hours, 21% | the start yesterday and-ran out in | Seainmedlinhe trip. "doen neon | Lewis remained tn | in St. Louis yes-}year's race; tea y 7 oo ens better | be gine “ wo a so he sent along of caesar When after 49 minutes, hight.

Page 25

gh 2 : BSc ¥ a sere ov ow ; 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ _THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE % W STADIUM IS CHIEF NEED AT WASHINGTON, SAYS DR. EWERHARDT, ve baw ae MANDELL IS 7.5 s S . 7 . re fein Se ane abla. od npn ee ere Anh * siti, » tar Bee A easing ot ye aoe | SP on ‘egies coe hot eens Seg IS HRS Lwerhardt, Robert Mandel . : 115 3 ° 4. A 235 3 H. West 17.00 ame of real consequence is be-| acc :, Pome? sg q | assistant coach of these sports there. P | Adelaide Lamber of the same ase Broomoney oe ian 110) G 9 ELE she: 1° 1 DD. Dubois. 4 Oy ‘ing contested, has been pats Saag (Copyright, 1928.) the squad yesterday but was not sociation by fully half, the length tige and physiognomy but not his gdiom, DT- as = ccmepieeetnerneniertnsacanene | ROWeE tO) SCTINIMEeS “OY wanes. of the athletic council, ; Jim | ie ae apatites 11S ] 9 tj" {}! 2 $1 | West 10.20 i — ge wa hg a ee 105 Al ll ti b> A. Fraley sk.40 | : , ° By the Associated Press. . . ° . le 71 * | Lady Jule 10: - oe i PG tee Pines SS.20 | Born—Suggsville, Ala, Dec. 25. 1902 The ‘\vashington U. ~° basketball T % “ : even Drew > : dtl z *e*eeeeeee 3 | 4 »?? i } ' ‘ ( » Landolt + | 4) i ° ° . ; , ’ . av, Ve » ‘rn 7 = 2 p ae Lightweight Champion Op. El PI] ell bed hae ies ae 118 cee Sf eS oe Pichon 28.60) | Detroit Official to Handle Height—5 feet 9 inches. Weight—185 pounds squad will depart tonight for a BUFFALO, N. ¥., # ets ‘ts a - ie ma 8 ee ee 4 Dt B> ae Soe = ertz 49.20 a . Leeeetinnss , ior National A. A. U. swime . . 5 kf t Season— ayers | Snappy Pal ....... OY Fees Biase sae | 13 72 98 PP, Groos 384) ° @ Bats—Left-handed. ° ; : series of three Missouri Valley | 56” ’ posse Jackie Fields RR =2 900 Las ° ia. tite! 4 ee +" iL iy _, 4a 80 | National Cup Match Be cemscige Right-handed. “ Conference games with Iowa op-|ming champions were dethroned, 7 a 3 .. . ' ady > ye pet a i wicenee a ; —— | 2 : : . - . ' . 7 . = 3 r- Coast _ “se restraer hee wi ee pest. | She yenee into the lead. was under stout tween Ben M ers an | Career since then—W ashington, September, 1927. tomorrow night at Des Moines,|and another was equaled in the “fs 3 ~ SUS aps € is Way, I y casily. saudaie made a game efiort, was next best . ‘ : Horbee closed a big gap. Jim Banola ran a good race. Lady Jule quit badly. 1927 Record: Grinnell Saturday at Grinnell, and | national championships held in the , xer Won First Bout Banquet. Ss" mutuels pal 7. ] Ad , RP: ++ ley _ — 4 10) " . ® | sy > n G AB R " lowa State at Ames, Monday night. pool of the Buffalo Athletic u * a. a}. ‘ ~ ww. ’ GLUE, sl iW @- {) 40. i ea 1s. He 4 ° . H, HR. SB. Pe. PO. A. E. Pe, , 3 . OAK - - ga ; , : r . t might. The feature was the iF , SECOND RACE—S1000, claiming, 4-year-old€ and up, six furlongs: Start bad: mit = more ™ ¢ ‘ > . rhe team will return next Wednes las = hae 3 By the Associated Press , g that a vigorous and | won handily; place same. Went to post 2 7 p. m.; Me post 8 minutes. ‘Winner. . . , | Birmingaam + SEG SRS 209 2m . ee Se NS ae | day to prepare for a game with | $00-yard medley swim for women, 4: i ¥ CHICAGO Feb "93 tL athletic policy for Wash- "3 5.5" 394-5. 117 in” Valen te winners, 700. ith, ie ee Sante ; VAG, | Ne: enter eee 1 eee ess YR o. 4 Oo 60 364 U8 1 0 1.000 | the Kansas Aggies here Friday. | won vy Eleanor Holm. 14 years ie : : nies Sammy :, necessarily in- ' ) ~ | ne — Equivalent referee whose services are in de- Note: Barnes is graduate of University of Alabama, where he | Capt. Lorraine Eckert, who has | old, of the Women's Swimming Ase : + Mandell, world’s lightweight box. : University ~— HORSE. WT. PP. ST. ¥ % Str. Fin. Jockey. (xids to 1. 1 wherever and whenever a be tate ; ; $B cerrcny ve ee ~ | goctation of New York, who d@e fi & , h , 401 «for a new football| Witdrake ......... no i x ~— 7G. | mana waerever ant ° | starred in baseball and fooball and captained eleven. He is now |missed two practice sessions be- | * defendi ciel pa ng champion, will risk his preg. plan Master Sweep no 6.) ge . 3s 2 Sh" el hoe 7 cause of a severe cold, returned to | 'e@ted the defending eter we 7 = 4 4 “4 of the pool in a new world’s mark of 4 minutes 26 1-5 seconds, The former record was 4 minutes 29 4-5 | ™ ; ' seconds. : i\them coming from Scotland. | delegate for the national body, | Suards, are considered likely sub- After being assisted from the | Phil Kav. .augh, who did euch; The admission charge for the |Stitutes for the position. tank Miss Lambert collapsed. title in a 10-round bout with Jackie Me ts at | 3¢: eg =, = ' 40 {to handle the national’ challenge | == pew Seemaents ANG SUCMS Ol Adele W. ..... 2.110 67 Ti Wi (1 ft CG P. Groos B90 | 3 | etal 8. Gi ; Eckert will probably be relieved as Johnny Campbell ...110 11 S$: je bs J. J. McTague 5.10 cup game here Sunday between the | land and nine of the Cleveland reg- iW inton E. Barker, member of the!. Fields of California at the Coliseum \~ | ibl h d ;' 5. fifth anniversary CCl€- | Queer eee | eee “ 96 8698 N. Huff. : 4.6 TT lye bated beating gener th > tartan g so oo tonight. Both men will be over E seventy hat “it doesn’t OO Be ORES 13 «(4 4 : 12 102 1Q19 Ww. Rasves, 103:60 'Ben. Millers of St. Louis and the/ulars are British-born, most of!U, S&S. F. A. cup committee is field | Rippetoe and Duncan, reserve the lightweight poundage. . last night that it “ Smoky Day ... 1033 For. gs: tee Fae F J. Dal 23 20) Tonight's fight is the second be. who is coaching now; with Wildrake, away well, showed a liking for the gvitig, ran into the lead, came out 2 equipment we cannot tween the men and probably Man. — the presemt Re ai cogaoe o~, ek Stee drepse > American-Hungarians of Cleveland to firm going. but was doing his best to w! Master Sweep, l up from the start. ran a &ret Sager me yy sh -. , r H. West 5 angle. Despite that defeat, Man. iat “No effort ~ye Reais yy Bir 5. Bee a Wat ks get EP oF te *+se @ ee © @ i) no heats tease, lgpeompdapgalin: gome emphatic declara- ~* Stor Weenies we tie 7H sadly gM ede Shy oe a ae ee eel ya in a second round national cup /}inesman next Sunday, sharing the | rules of the competition. The free |string quintet of Lohrding andj defeated by Hthel Lackie of the ‘f ; a titular match at the White Sox egg 0 policy of the admins 11:471-5. 2-63 1-5 Value to winners $700. 417% "e100. $25" | A era) zi came (duty with P. J. Kelly. Phil A.’! list will be suspended, acording to | Weintge, forwards; Meyer, center, | Illinois Women’s A. ©. in the 100 eg ‘th a successful policy.”.| Donna Video ./.....105 Te 4) S ] 10 10 J. MeGovern 28.50 to win tonight. ty 300 Taek Wear Little Jimmie 110 - 1 1 1 oe 4t 11 D. Dubois SR.40 * e * Fields rise has been rapid. He @ Drew “She fe hk “ati Pride was rushed into the lead on the tum hut was doing is best to win. Clique. got his start in the ring as an ama- K This and a further dec aa on much the best W as amar ridden. He we nt up on uh ee eC. 48 sn it off ane forced ™ . F 10 truth in tne re- at n, came With\.a Trusn in ihe stretch (;unnysac ifid on well, Cniel pSpabbatus ran teur around Los Angeles, improv there was } ao , a good race. Ponimoi was left and had no chance er Ang empreves that the administration was $2 mutuels naid—Pride. win $18.80. plece $6.20, show $4.20; Clique, place * come age Glan ve oon of oa to minimize intercollegiate PT stnal mace aneeeee show 314.60 Cc ‘™ oxin , ACE—$1000, elaiming. 4-: * i i- 7 » ~ 5 esate tics was taken to mean that aq rood, won driving. place same ' Went ) saat. at ee 1924. He won the world’s amateur ; ; : 101 b. «., & be Golden Maxim—Lilv Ma Tramer 4. Buscher. Time, *4 3-o ® of considerable expansion | 2, ©. by Golden Maxim—Lily Mack. Trainer J. H. 4 N. ee eres Smnmpionship. yas in prospect. “But we cannot,” | , pai a7 Ene cone B34 a O CO we ~ Oa n . +t " ed Dr. Ewerhardt, “hope | HORSE, vir PP. st ’ 1% Str. Fin. Jocks Oddstol, | 9 Kent Wins Dog Derby. Gnu Golden MOC. acces. ei) 2 gop sees 10 4 I J. P. Groos 6.70 | bring big teams here unless we net” winattee fie. 4 : + 1. Pa need l- By the Associated Press. - provide adequate compensa- | Paul Weide! ae ; 10% . a * * “ aT 7 lal, On | | 4 ASHTON, Ida., Feb. + Ft ge Tud 7 ’ All must start fron a stad- | > ~_>_>_>__z::s=..“’.----vuv”’N””.0”"””—_”_ ‘ { ( : ¢ eS 4 i } n Sh (jh th 4° gis W. Bowden 7 a0 | . . “ ney alg * : we « ae are Pes ttre 2 so Alma ene a AN? a ae Pay tr - Oe ean. - io ein Mareen A > -ermerd . Rev 7 Per roe ay! ay et - Vix “a al reg, J + 4 ww RIT NIN SA RIEL. he Oy ep ARE: Ry CR, J § apeiet Sen Pte Bede S00 AR and wp. six furlongs—Star! at post 1 minute. Winner, — ~~ — x ne 4- te A 6 BRI ME Ort ee geter LA agin EN OARS INS, he OT ee yy A Abien Rala e be 1 es tirana D| ow Be as ait e of which Dr, Ewerhardt is a | } R ° SRR “ig Rane ; = a Cin apnea AL its me member, it was stated “we have | ‘ acing ‘Results : Resi ell fe OSS Ee aE ees co you) |o2 } Petdecided to announce a decision. |: ~—~—~—~~—~~ Meet for Title [| (mm OS —— Wit do decision has been made.” | Wieati | se SS a rar | RES eee - e% er clear: track fast. . ° poser ceratensnctsttenerees Se OER So RIS RO EEE } & Captain Is Not Elected. | ate aos 0s fos oh re: eis ' Young Chicago Golfer Wins: io aa ae ee arr ee Sea : plimenting the work of the | Apple “( he (errata. ae ie: cake b 0:7 te Betis oe ie ee ee Pr ems Ba Bes Bae 3 Athletic Association, he de- : - ee ead ft foe B ee . . a o Mu ’ y ba ¢ ores os ae : > Le . THIRD RAC E—Six iti iT es; 46 6 rind, 2 Tht Nl /yyre Z t] Greutt. y you look and eel a hundred times better. Sea epoball captain was not elect- | Mary Dale (Robertson). 7-2 65 3-5) oF ENelewond XN. J iain: Shhe So aaa oe : You can get liquid arvon at any i» Edna Truesdale (Meyer) 4-5 o.5 ei + SNe es wwe ite eet ms sss . iiwas announced. A delay of State Rights (Grassia) “2 ae ae ee ‘ Sr r dru : ghis (Gras: 6-5 | semifinal matches today and will on pee oe oe come ounces OO , days is expected before ac- ot et ‘. ae ming Emi | ' v hie. | meet tomorrow for the champion- u y bd Pp | m ’ can be taken by the varsity Fight, J onli Seth and Dijon (shiome also . hip Q 1 t hig Florida ‘A om n’s Golf has never been known to fail. on whom the choice of se- | '"- : Toarnament. se ee e ae ee ee . , . : r j ACE—Fiy and @ne-half fur ’ ~ - . ofa 1928 pilot rests. OURTH RACE—Fi u a one aes i ; a ri lones: 1s «orev 4 ~ ") i presse i] it) wetetetetatatstetstet eed P : 2 . Cetee LL : meeceeee - Mike MeLuke (H. Fisher) 10-] 4.1 o.1 od a eS eee ine are pees ca Beet, *. see 4 we see es ‘ Mfc: se ois KS Nani Hawaii (Horvath:... . L.f- BH over Katherine Bryant of Chi- Co aa RE arr ee aaa Jae igen cae ees ¢ Accomplish (tTiohensieln) : ode) Can, >» and l. sarasota se aoe e > Seam a. 2 o Se Se Beer Pe Q Time, 1:06 1-5 _ iran : : by sates es eagetete “ ee Se See ae : me a. _ ( 4. 6, ¥ “ : “ah ’ > . LISS an ie had at r time Sitecetecaletatecatas os sors soar Boos, aoa Pe as Keccetatn ote iserne cing tries Sun. Davnec. Forbode, 9 s First, Se ’ say’ ah s Saay tHe ona aaa ry See Se en, Baten . ‘ . . ha "6 : “010s 2's ge NP nie oat 4 o>: “ee ee oy a con Vasquez Bellu and Agnes Cal! also | putting out Mrs, Charles W. Me- c by Organized Labor ee For Tomorrow | VIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: re ee ee : 8 Hee 2; Red Blaze (Robertson) ...6-1 2-1 1-1 eg ages ae fs Se pars em The Dargo (Horvath) ... .&. 4.5 PPP ernmnmnmn™ ctecege , ; ; ss, , te velar! ee pe : mp Pe ae a er “ , oy ¥ me See Seer 4 a, 115 De ro Vereats | 5—Storm Port, Angry Mood, Little ee: CCS Bo ae ma aa 1 ga 7 a —— ,. = 8 were reduced Bing. $1900. claiming, 3-year-olds, | Colonel OL & 822) mee pe eS ee, : H ll 50 to 32 | 6—Breast Plate, Duckweed, Alborak. SS Raga Me 3 sti Pe NaS so sat 7 aaa ES : ‘ m Kis in, 5on O'’Buck ...110 ~ } , : , : berececrar leone seetesiecemiennr tats" Se Sistine ee ao tate Ps oe PS Set , se 2 ; Se ne, ould have hap- F Kiss V3 St. aatthowp 2 110 a b : 7— Billy Witt, Scotland Forever, Kiyi. Sere sheleratetet ccsiereceaetesseetar tetera Sinerare elesnadtacat, a ae: See aie ra ’ Pe ee ae Co TS etn 7 Ro Se ee : , “Ree é mphatic ..... a Ss te ; r. 2 iy «ree ae tite faBen os 110 Many Fl. 108 . : . >a ‘ ~ Be ee : : aws ... : TIJUANA SCRATCHES, ad not been for Mee :...-105 Frank... 1131 Veteran Runs Out Match in | 1h Sand teatie ue to igh = rhe ns 000. claiming, 4-year-olds | cual a eee Gt Gee i¥ 4 , one-el hth: + 7 . ° cz al (yl ré ce a ar 5 oe obi wages mean hig : 4 Rust — .119 oe 100 Angle Circuit in 55 i ( athe : i? Trade W ine ‘ a | tose. Sil ’ . sal sales ; ah all 110 Halu ee aes ; (110 I ° te = yee Berrilidon. wg om gy = ") “i es— : 110 Guillotine .....110 nnings —Buzzer. Fire Captain. Princess Elma.| | 8 Day 115 apne ile . Be Frank 5—Volt. Knighthood, Air La:is - Point . 108 , : | Cuevas 7—Conauistador, Old Kickaro . oto age a and prosperity. Pete cost 13 a 105 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | S—Quince Garden. Time Exposure. Sn ; ‘ ; eee: —————— lc klk lc OO! UC COCO HO - - 5 ” ' ele S& I Br yk wood : shastz wraf ] ee, ° » sau «880 ag 11 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Alfredo | (7388 oe corso Seen, sta Gra es sf 2: laa , mOntciair ....- U ws ae ee S for fair wages % face eal” Swoop ........110 | do Oro representing Wilbur's |! iy. ee Ren ee i . - . : Face, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, : : eae : ; eae : “se gpa Be f ; Ms An Tages n hours which oe Academy, defeated Allen Hall, St. SRO epee Tee magne oe ieee 3 aa 4 ;: | Mooa ait one Colonel 114 : ti Deyie’ by prastitecseetetest Spee: a4 ae " ae ee, ame . :Z . Cr ane . representing Deyle’s, by | 7 a ae Soe . "Copies. eae: 3 pee a t more time for s:5 Fs BS : | SAO Raa | Sage vf Mee See : ¥ a Vege : , OG ; is I af he mile and one-eighth: P ks tri hed over | ? ; Soran ; , i i ae , ae. | x ° > ® ...105 *Treasurer ....106| Clarence Jackson triumphes oP | BUCKEL ‘i> Y= Seas Shee 7 3 . Bc oe aa age ee gaa i goes into ACCO co Iane : ai. doh ¢ * Posthorn ...... i156 | Augie Kieckhefer at Thum’s 50 to ~~ Saas is . Be % Be oi ate Be, Bl: Z ESS 8 6 . » " . © S Mraetatsn etre recare aete sa wees a aSad ie. i ede : oa.” ey : oer, in ale , PP of ; » 2 . Be Chief 13 Alen i ne ie 41 in ae 66-inning contest. Jack- i . Bacar teres Ee wy eet Pe as oa . “ om, a nt Dee e a rs CKY . Sheer on's hig as 6, against 5 for || Membing Ue. ee ee ee i 6% ~— Ce “Buying tobacco for Lucky Strike 3 ™ ...113 Letter Rix 115/50" high run was 6, against o penance Ray age? ip ss TSR a ia as. eee | | r+210- *Argasso ...:..105) his opponent. $225 Park 7 ‘ Se VIF SMA ECVE: Tg aaa I agama as eum Cigarettes is a matter of selecting 4 pia’ 410 «Coppershine 113 : Silaaias ~ ; $ ey os Rg ; mS ....110 *Gart: ‘**195 | >> ~ —_ 63 .aaree Victor 4057 e a Forey, . Vaiiney ti: a anne “Ss, » a } | A ; Cate rates Cfub. a oe 2 lia 10: Member (4daster Plumber 45s'n. | It is y a 7 allowance elaimed fiun Maid ..... iy aBusy Miss » 10 g : | y Ar doudy: track muddy Aristocrat 11h pSneet Light | ction to oo . . uCy ’ ira k Mii dds BATIBLOCTa . nr - 17 : { a aN . Dorrie a ae ] ] . ri 4 ? : At Havana. | Western Eagl Spe Mary 8. ...0+.hde } Tot C , f rk ; t an | : 0 Ee Sere . ; Tat 800 slatwmain _-* Ite B feaiess e1ntrs i ; ' -* Six furion ty eae mal gE. 4-5 Car-Oius ! é “ ,. -“ ; re: bs ' Ae , ; gS: | bield and Gerry entr) | S k & , Thisti’ "103 *Single Hand .. 10° } Fifth race——SS(). claimine The Ind: tor oming? i is of : O07 Mias San oOo? i pendence, 3-year-olds and up, mule and . . . ; | | let Girl 97 Sister Sue ...11103| fifty. yards: At no period in woman’s life do her | making my purchase just a little -_ Clown. Let your pa a a} re Seed, 104 *Scissors Oe 1i ' Donettsa ra “a ¢ in ®\Wormivold es 10} t th . ffer SO severely Through re- | ° * ss. U7 @john Finnegan 102 | *Open Go Shut vl Rob's Bes rr ec su ~~ Ae and your tongue be jury. } preaay 10% Blue Ridge ....107/ ®Honest ...... Wi Sea Lion ......106 | searches carried out at the Mellon In- | e e a 8D, fix $800, 4 laiming, + seal -olds (‘roseword .. ; 1} ie * re ee Pe stitute, University of Pittsbur h, a co t Clown of being the furlongs: Sixth race-——$50U. cialming, o-)car-vld as : Bene aVvICS S Of nee) 1% Nayarit .,.107 | mile and fifty yards liquid has been perfected which cleans | ; ; po 07 *Teluride ... elit Point .... 9 *Charles Robin- ; othing cigarette you ever ME Age oitrite «++. 108) Pett Foint -..- My “Cone oo 192 | and protects the mother's teeth from . j the ae ht. Ponce 108] © Phe Cyrenian . 97 Slack W. Jr. ..102) decay before baby comes. Mothe: n 7 The evidence is n slones’” 19" Set Path ....107{] *Erin Go Bragh > «Sry, Name it... 114 and dentists recommend it hi y. At : : SUS sna toad ee 4} Sevent! race---SS5 eoimineg weyta . . ; Turkish and Domestic blend. iB tace— gah," ROP | ial aadl "Up, tnile ang filts\ yard: leading drug stores. Get a bottle to- j >. oe. claim S-year-olds,! lwevastation 172 *Verno 100 d , Its name is : ; Ohe-hal fur) ain ing, o year ! 5. : Pe ag 17h) ay. P. ys ul PUMOngS, i *The. Rove 1a } iv I | 2 Ol. SP eee WG ite Pore 301 *Idle Thoughts 14d.) *lLjaab 1. 4 wf ++-100 *Merida ..)..: 1)| Bear Grass ....123 Roote Last ....107 | L- - ei Glen,” 101 *Totara ....... {i} *Roval Fiag ...10% Saivage 4: 2 R | s ~ +sl> Miss Boyd ....101 i ®Apprentice allowance claimed, ; = ee. 5500, uliowances, The P+! Weather clear; track fast, 4 . 3 ty e ape * 4 tee . ten a —/, . ? eae ®” « , rR ROR ae CS a rere : er 5 ise pie cai o> és a a ; ee ae Se ea See ede ae Nl — . “s Be 3! } SS +S | a eas res eas We Nas A SI RS hl ARN ip nS GaP Re dite cu gical Fo EY BRETT i) > " x p

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— = ee Te THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928 ‘CUTBILL FINISHES THIRD IN HIS “COMEBACK” RACE “FLY NG” PARSON England’s Seaside Courses | Wiggins and ae TO SOPER Bring Real Test of Skill Ole Expected AND SWINBURNE’ In Golf, Says Bobby Jones ee ad | Much Easier to Judge Wind Th an on Inland Links, Writes Na- Workouts for Coliseum Packs Vobiscum Bout Tuesday. tT wrestling guys of largest ‘~_ wt AGE 3 — ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ae SY 0 ia te eS aa , 3a . - CS >. : lal % > > Bos X ; “« . = 2 3 .. | in New York they may quit pester- ing wus. They do say that this Hans | — Steinke is a tough baby at that. G. Kammann, & mem And never let it be said that our :° fleet sha five, heavyweight matmen are going Bobby | city scratch es. around with a telescope lodking Deimar R for sinewy infants. is @ total of 677, choir at the Billy Sunday after. A a —_ a noon meeting.—News item. of 248, 184 and 3 If at hitting the leather our mer Somme when § x tookies should fail penta nee 7 a McKechnie can drill them in hit-| count for the final 44) H. Kuehne} the dividual game ‘the date when he put ores 268, after starting However, when Bill locks horns, “ | sO to speak, with the devil he’s Still we have seen some two- . oe inclined at times to get a little | legged bogs that wielded a pretty |. ~~ LARRY CONLEY i Alse A GALAXY OF ENT Coach Ryder, However, Is: tional Amateur Champion — Greens at St. Andrews a MAC (RED) € ° i Pleased With His — as Smooth at Blotting Paper. wee On) the Giltemen: ing—Lermond Takes An- | From five to twenty-five a throw, | | Arrangements have been made for Chuck Wiggins, the Indiana heavyweight, and Yale Okun, New (National Amateur, Brish Open and Southern Open Champion.) York contender, to hold daily spar- (Copyright. 1928.) , T is an interesting fact that in Great Britain only seaside courses, | aes ag age a ben apse The eae was set, the grapplers or, more properly speaking, links, are considered to be good ” wie fe ee : tly b , ae. ee 7 23.— Pinkie | enough for championship competition. You will hear Sunningdale | C°™!2S contest, billed as one of promptly started hugging; ' the three 10-rounders featuring| But they could not get up a sweat Sober and Ed Swinburne finished este — ses. St. Andrew's, St. between Harold Cutbill and the) referred to as “one of our best my ge : repaseeae ia foray harry sient “Haiaateess enaitinn dialieathieen tons th athe of Ua thele @ om : : gion {istic card at the New Coli- . tape in the come-back race, feature ; George's, Prince’s—those are the ha re of the Masonic games last night./ when I first heard of this pref- ing with at least moderate spee and so the attempt cannot be called | erence of our British cousins, I) The close lie necessarily demands | seum, according to ri egegeend “We want some action!” yelled a very successful. Yet the Flying | thought that the a great exactness in hitting which | Jack Tippett, who expects the two | fan, | -elvety turf of in- | heavyweights to re 1 Parson showed much of the aged ently reas 6 ithe softer, more velvety | ig o report today Upon that fateful Monday. ; ‘and gameness that thrilled : iJand courses cannot require. | Wiggins is coming from Kansas | track world six years ago. Sober| seaside links I remember two pitch shots I/ City, where he gained a verdict | Whereat the customers began clicked off the $00 metres fn 1:57) could offer a bet- ‘made, or rather. attempted ‘oe over Jimmy Byrne of Louisville, in| To yell for Billy Sunday. 1-5, finishing eight yards in front/ ¢.- test than an | make at St. Andrews last year, a 10-round battle Tuesday night, bit rough. If his adversary man-/| mean tooth of Swinburne. The latter was 10 which could never have foozled while Okun is reported to be en- y course ; ; ' . ; ages to break a half-Nelson or — yards in front of Cutbiil. > so completely on an inland cours®.| route from Denver, Colo.. where | “Tomorrow night there’ll be a, — | There are no Hungarians ) | os slip out of a dangerous tail-hold, | _ = Event By Bobby Jones. It set you back to see ‘em. By Leased Wire from New York Bureau of tLe Post-Dispatch. The man on the sandbox says Billy Sunday gives you more action for nothing, or, what have you, than Lewis and Stecher gave for 25 bucks. Bill is on top of his man every minute of the time. Laois” Paver. ite Entertainer = es inland ing blown Arousing Phantoms From the ‘Past,T hose Rin ging Words That | Once Had Ruled a-Million-Men!t ~ If you smoke for pleasure | Returning to A. A. U. competi-| was that the ® | Both were very short niblic shots! he lost last week to George Man- | é | | = ‘ | om Geer att yours of inactivity) wind was likely & of about 40 yards and both trav-) ley, a fighter whom he previously That's strictiy on the level; Free otter lat 0 cassie Sorat tay Mitt se ‘ which were spent preaching from/ 4, pe more dif- 2. leled less than 40 feet. I mis-hit| had defeated. ; | chair or the first thing that comes. 4 piay ers SUB-! total 2331. Basi the Methodist pulpit, Cutbill held/ 5:03: to com- 24 F™@! doth by only a fraction of an inch.| While Pau! Steadman rested yes- For every night is Sunday night | handy and bring him to thc mat. day. But there areso many other; The jast of the 188 tease his cred for the oy part of the| ran F > de ~ | Dut just enough - —S card terday from his training grind for When Sunday meets the devil.” | nationalities represented that it > city association t more race, fell back and then uncorked | ; Fx | instead of the ball. go esson,/the city championship 10-rounder | ———- 1400 to enter * ae a bit of his old time speed which, I had heard < r one who persisted | with Johnny ‘Peewee’ , Fhe Kais- | A little bit unethical according See like a Hungarian gou- the competitics carried him past McCloskey and/ tales of balls be- lin pitching when he should haveler again stepped through siz|At dawn the “Strangler” fell on to the rules as laid down by the eam. _ ah eons He aubned fully back “Gh 2. Ss * | run-up. . ‘ i ng of milling, taking cn | Joe ~ | wrestling trust but effective. yards in the iast 100 on Swin- | ; | The other characteristic pect-/ Joe nouly, Western district ban- | panera: burne. | over the player's nonny gongs, | liar to a seaside links is the unda-|tam champion, for four rounds.|, ~ 7” 20l¢ Dim by the neck fast;/ Bil is one man who cas Both Cutbill and Jack Ryder ex- ; head and of full lating fairway. On an inland course. ! and trading wallops with Lawrence And as the cock began to crow wrestle the same gur nearly every pressed satisfaction with the Par-/ drives which traveled only a bit/ hewn through woods, it is the n&-| Hawkins for two rounds. Both! They all went home to break-/ pient for over 3¢ years and stil? gon’s time of 2:00 2-5. He declared over 108 yards, and I was, of | tural thing to grade and level off! boxers are down to weight and they. fast. . in gay to be strong at the finish, | course, properly ype I 8 ithe fairway. On the seashore, over |appear to be on edge for the match. | pack ¢m in. t admitted that the old kick was /| member that in preparat on or sand dunes it is natural to let Jim Mahon and kie _- ‘ 4 —_— mot there. In other words, it! my first trip to England in 1921, |“*umps and 'ummocks” as mile ie teketneadingn aes Here's Hoping. Picking "Em Young. seemed that the distance was far/] pigyed many a cold and windy.) Ray calls them, remain. I wish/ will mingle in the other 10-reun4é The com whe have beet f Ralph Kress; born Columbia, too short for him. and sometimes wet, March day | everyone who has not seen it could | attraction, are expected to arrive! .. wnat eben O 2 | cal., Jan. 2, 1927.—Exchange. Sober’s performance, coming on | i, Atlanta simply to accustom my-/| view the eighteenth fairway oD! in st. Louis within the next day or| Duteh” with the New York Ath- Probably the youngest rookie | the heels of brilliant perfermance/ if to conditions I expected tO| the mew course at St Andrew’s.'/two. Mahoney hails from Chicago, | letic Commission hope to get back | . in Philadelphia Tuesday night and | meet in England. By the time || There you may find your ball ©1/and he has been training in that/in the good graces of the Metrop- |” organized baseball. Al Olive S Cotniaal ‘kde & motor ride back to New York, | ssijeg I think I had become fairly | the far side of a knoll 1l00kiNe| city. Monahan is a native f/olis by taking on Hans Steinke. | Bill MeKechnie. man r of th Busses Deer. was litle short ef remarkable. /adept at playing in the wind, al-} straight into the face of one in| Butte, Mont., but he has been box-|, | ? ager or tbe NEW PLAZA HOTEL laous “ at 3 He followed Swinburne’s pace| :nough of course, I preferred the | front. And when you have nearly ing in the East during the past few! Tis a consummation devoutly to/ Cardinals and one of his agsis- ‘INDEL for half the distance and then went calm. Strangely enough we en- (200 yards to go, you know YOU months. | be wished. If they get a foothold | tants, Jack Onslow. sang in the out on his own hook. countered at Hoylake a week of | must play a real golf shot to make | ~ es cunmeeneninnin Miss Donovan Victor. the very best American weather | it That, to my mind, is the hard! Miss Catherine Donovan, recog-/ and still I played worse than || part of seaside golf. The wind may nized champion among the women, | thought I could play. blow inland: you may get clese ‘reezed through to an easy victory | | lies inland, but it is only on the | in the 800 meter race for girls and Easier to Judge Wind. (seaside that “umpand ‘ummocks” | women, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace fin- | But I am sure—I did not Know | abound. ished a close second, but only be-;| then why I played 50 miserably. - caues Miss Donovan failed to ex-| Fondly I conceived that a golf | | | tend herself. She covered the | course was a golf course, and all, | Os ees is route in two minutes 40 1-5 sec-/| the same although climatic condi- | ends and sprinted a few yards on/ tions might be different. I as- | ° ° | the stretch te keep Mrs. Wallace! sure everyone that such is no long- | y Inner in | in second place. er my belief. The winner ran Tuesday night; One cannot but agree that the | M oo Gam | lh me the ee seaside links is the hest.test of uni e 8 ; race for the Prudential team as on age gg. te 02g a= AC a wa anchor. Margaret McCoy of St. « not reared upon an iniang | Reaches Semifinal in Basketball wee) Wrceum. Paterson. | course is this apparent. | Series as Result of | The special 800-meter run for| 1% ‘he first place. there ie ee 70-24 Victory. | metropolitan athletes resulted in a - Snee Se a eee ' victory for Ed Swenson of the New | * ® “rst & importance, but be- | York A.C. but not befcre he had | SAUse it 18 the most familsr a*-| Second round games in the Mu- | kicked Olaf Strand of the Millrose | ?®** of seaside golf. Yeta althoug ‘ nictpal Basketball League elimina- A. A. and then swerved out of his; * **#side gale is apt to be of ’ J lane in the sprint to the tape, com. | STester intensity, I sincerely be- | tion series at the St Loulg Univer: pletely throwing Strand out of| eve that an inland wind ts a more | sity gymnasium last night had the stride. Both occurrences were ac-| “fficult thing fer the golfer to errect of establishing the Les An- cidental despite the fact that they | COntend with. There are no shel-/ geleg quintet, led by the Bradburn tering trees on a seaside links and | prothers. who were members of the the player is nearly always fylly title-winning Leacocks last year. exposed. He is not therefore s0 | s«< s heavy favorite to capture this apt to be fooled as to the strength | seagon’s championship. permitted Scenson to win. Swen- son's time was two minutes 2 1-5 seconds. Lee Lermond, the Boston A. A. Bee a ike a AN a WS OS PO 4 Fe us Re ee aay cNgit ‘ eo P Caer nae ster ¥% Oe ie ee ee aoe s: hoe oe secr TEES: ORES Sie ee Seo | f i NG Pah Rees Koy “ Fraps = eC hg G Pe ee eye oad of oe gate aR PON he ae A distance star, turned in stil! an- other victory by towroping a good field in the 3000-meter invitation, | Saining a leg on the coveted Hirschon trophy. which has been won by Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola. The Hub runner let the beys do a little optimistic pace- setting in the early stages, and then took the lead three laps from: home. Mel Dalton of Seton Hal! College showed a surprising bit of endur- ance by holding Lermond's terrific | peee until] the final lap. Ler-/| mond’s time was announced as/ eight minutes, 50 seconds. The sprint series showed Bob McAllister in top form for the first two races at $0 and $0 yards, but @ pulled muscie in his leg forced a im the 100-rard event. The two victories, however, gave him the series victory. Bob Weise, by virtue of two seconds and a: first, was second. we ig ES Roy tg The poten factor is the char a tele ng a yond | "| Turners, 70 to 24, in a game that | acter of the turf; firm and clean. | was nothing mere than a workout | where the ball always rests close- i'for the victors. Kingshighway | ly upon very short grass. In the | Presbyterian, Sunday Schoo] | Sar sairvage ast Sr ett eines | Samae inne. il Sarath che 9p cause the ball te set nicely u aa | Pete ee ee eg —o . . ns , | upper bracket semifinal game by} were upon a tee. In the North | vistue of its 29 to 29 victory over | the Brass is softer and permits the ‘the Flints. ball to sink below the tops of the : blades. The turf upon an inlang) 72¢ Shell team nn ag “sine we course in land is | tra periods to defeat the aster | ve or ggrenipon Plumbers, 26-24, in a game that Same as that to be found on the: : courses in the eastern part of th: wasn't nearly 36 geod ae the agers United States. a9 cnt ae bao a peat showed a P os a Blotting Pad. fectiveness and the spectators were The surface of most of the fair- | treated too often to fhe spectacle | ways at St. Andrews remind mc) of the young man dribbling almost | of nothing so much as the gree | the entire length of the court and | blotting-pad which I see upon my | arriving breathless at the basket, | desk. Beneath the surface the roots/ only to miss the shot. In most in- | are tenacious and will held the | stances, he might have taken ad-/ blade of the fron unless ft is mov- | vantage of the assistance eagerly | _ offered by his mates. Tibbles, Shell | | John Ruskin best and Biggest Cidar today-you'll say they are the best value you ever bought. B-LewieCigar Mig. Co. Makera, Newark, N. J. | forward, finally decided the affair | with his field goal that put his) team ahead 26-24 shortly before. the end of the second extra ses- sion. The St. Louis U. Blues, ors of the two Billiken Freshman teams, dis- played much better teamwork tin gaining a 22-19 victery over West- erm Electric. The yearlings “are the only team now playing in the eliminations with an opportunity to practice daily. Western Electric, with practical- ly the same lineup as last year. -| had @ 15-10 lead at the half but the Freshman second half rally | fixed that. Los Angeles and the St. Louis U. Blues remain the favorites to meet tn the final. Judging from the form of the second round games, neither team should experience much difficulty in the semifinal. JOHN RUSKINS withdrawn its formal protest to the Intercollegiate Basketball League | Seainst Dartmouth’s victery in « ,telegram from Ernest D. Cozens graduate manager of athletics at Sper: Vee se People might smoke some cigarettes for a lot of queer reasons, but they certainly smoke Camels for plea- sure. And they smoke more Camels by billions. Camels ad “Fd walk a mile for a Camel” Be oak z re oda g 3”, ik he oe SS

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Gets Total of 677 j in City Scratch Bowie! Tournameit. | ee G. Kanimann, Washington Alley five, to first place in the sin city scratch tournament gy 4 | Deimar Recreation alleys last 9 with a total of 677, five Pins the previous high mark, A. Sharpe. Kammann ‘had of 248, 184 and 245. Anotih change came when E. FE. Gru the Wooster Lamberts took y position with 637, aided count for the final 10 fra m = ae Kuehnel scored the ividual game in the Singles date when he put over a 268, after starting with 178 180. Joe Bucher and Joe Walsh into third place in the doubles 1225, while E. E. Grubb and Rua after. our hit- two- pretty ms on eleven | s Sun- y other hat it it eer In the team com petition, Quick Meal No. 1 five had the total, 2831. The last of the 148 teams a city association of more 1400 to enter the Sor eae wa rol! tonight. Doubles ang sir also will be bowled. roe | count g it ; oe Y Meyer went into ninth with ‘1202, f at 33d St. LINDELL oe ” LS fee - flelex one Ng j OT LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Schwartz Engages Jockeys. |PHIL SCOTT RETURNS RNS the Healing Salve Hastens Healing Ask Your F ‘Drugcist Tube, 50c | NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—3. Ma-| FOR SECOND INVASION ftoney and Cecil Rhodes have been | Sahil 637 A.C. dichenrts ce New | OF AMERICAN RINGS York to ride his candidates in the} NEW YORE, —Phil | Liverpool Grand National Steeple- | Scott. English heavyweight, |chase on March 30. Jockey Ma-|4™@re Routis. French edther-- loney will pilot Jack Horner. which | welgnt. have’returned for anothe: 'won the Grand Nafional of 1926, | )°*30" of American rings. Scott maior bk eb. 2 und while Rhodes will be aboard Dar. | landed yesterday from the | ship Olympic and expects to & Inembepr i) ¥ bowled 4 /raco in Toronto and several sae’ wevubvewe vere pAdAbihibbhebhbbhhbibhrabitad hi hht hat dbs i) Ve vevey fons RE-OPENING TONITE | ARABY AT YOUR DOOR LARRY CONLEY and HIS TENT BAND Also A GALAXY OF ENTERTAINERS, (RED) of them CEREMONIES, MAC tiest direct TELLE others. Washington Ave., East of Twelfth Tuesday, ary, 28, Will Be Ed Lowry St. Louis’ Favor- ite Entertainer Through the Courtesy of Shouree Bro Eddie will be there in. person and how! AAA RAPARR RAGA AA RARARA RA FARR AAPA AAR AER AAA RARA AAA AAPARAPAPARARARARARARARARAPARAR from Cafe York — MISS (a Chicago faxorite) cities. Routis announced tended to file a challenge against |Tony Canzoneri the feather-| | weight championship at the meet- | ing the New York State Ath- Commission today. A _ tor of letic Starring by tne J kas CARTER (the nut- all) MASTER or VAIL & BLAKE, Lopez, New MARTHA MAR. anid | For colds, grip __,,” and flu take | ae © TRADE MAFX REG. rece The Geo this fool ing just Ty a eee Se ALAGA GR OA GATS Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, | and hastens recovery. out | sig: Arousing Phantoms From the Past,T hose Ringing Words That Once ‘Had ‘Ruled i SRE: ema! FR Me LAST Emil Jannings | AMBASSADOR THEATER Farimount Famous Lasky Corp., Paramount Bidg., N. Y. C. as the General 5 Most week, By he the Emil “fannings in the Greatest ‘Dramatic oh Role of Fits Career! os gle. SWa cau: wor Augusta. T ver | don } rr | sun A Clul Willi club Thu teur Broadwa Vv i his viou mar | heavyweight ra trict lizht-heay \f eeth vA ood the light-heavywe ight sher the (‘hervanek and i bouts ship “wouldn't said, care Sammy | proving the Ma Cc kK NEW / Cobb's 'Graw (dif “Il have Cobb,” tainly Hlowever, result injuries ’ MACK CONFIDENT COBB WILL SIGN WITH ATHLETICS \: he 2|McGraw Declares He Has Not Even Talked to Tyrus —Sammy Hale Continues | as a Holdout. Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, Mack eb. 23—Con- Fort Myer, Fla.., at ived a long letter from Ty Cobb. | Athletics’ be manager said surprised” if the rgian was with the team again | vear. “It is possible he and sign elsewhere, think he us again. | me “but I to be really is g0- with games he how many so he is on the team. Im sure wants to play ball another sea- “on,” Hale, the Athletics have had in years. said that Hale had not ied and that he would either in the Texas Panhandl: the oil wells. eventeen pitchers are in camp. of the regulars arrive Not Angling for Cobb. the Associated Press. YORK, Feb. 23. future has Manager Me- up in the air even has he | may * Mack | plays, third baseman, is | most pronounced hold- | wie don't] ' | play for the salary offered or re- | | main among next | dahieasi Ty though | says he doesn’t intend to sign Georgia Peach. at the Giants’ Ark., denying Ty will camp at Hol ings, ily ran reports that the appear in a New | York uniform in the coming strug- nor even said McGraw. have spoken “and I cer- not signed the Giants’ mped with inquirfes sed bv reports that k out with the McGr him.’’ pilot Cobb will he first casualties to Den- southpaw, who strained a ten- in the right leg, and Leo Man- 1, who has a bruised knee, of a mountain hike. are minor. The SCHWAKE LIKELY TO MEET HOFFMAN ON SOUTH BROADWAY CARD John | and | return a’ ¢ l- . ake match bet Webster Hoffman of » is sought by ween Groves the Motorbus Matchmaker e Miller to furnish an inter- heavyweight spectal on next rsday night’s program of ama- boxing bouts at the South A. C. Schwake battled way to a decision in their S encounter. The ked Hoffman's debut in the Ile won dis- title honors last season in thic yweight class. iller also plans to bring er George Gallagher of Kirk- and Frank Chervanek South Broadway club, épecial. Galla- as runner-up to Hoffman in district title finales last vear. knocked out Roy Atle: Orville Bechtold in recent sand achieved club champion- hanes by defeating oO! pre- match nk S to- Ge orgc Sterzik in his last setto. If the card crs in ft] ARIE TY, Laugh,” “The Way of All Flesh,”’ all Jannings’ past achievements pale into oblivion of AX before the new successoftheworld’s +. | p t foremost screen actor! Words cannot describe the power of his acting; the thrall of the story; the seething sweep of the plot; the |. dynamic Discion of Josef Von Sternberg (whose sensational] | cen. “Underworld” thrilled thousands). TH ST. SHOE REPAIR Cor. Sth and Lucas Av. One Short Block North of Washington anon | aoe LER-ANTIDOTE AMU —— Until All Seats Children Circle Vaudeville at ()RPHEUW| Urpheum Circuit Vandeville & Best Feature te Bot Vestune Etetegiages Sy “CONTINUOUS | Daily—1 to 11 P. M. BIG PRICE REDUCTION “ orld’s - pe TODAY ie ee 35c SAME BIG SHOWS “Amusement Bargains TONIGHT ating cony.. Main Floor, 65c Children . .25c Circle . .25c¢ 6:15 and 9 P. . .25c 15 20, “Boyle & Della, Comedians ASQUALI TOTO, THE CLOWN POO PP PD PP PP PPP PP PAP APO Photwoplay Precedes and Follows Vaudeville EUGENE O’BRIEN In Person, FIVE OTHER GREAT ACTS and “4A Woman a the World” ¢ TT th i Ml ll lll Viola Dana be) Coming Sur hid In a Playlet fli | Has brought quick, blessed relief to three ON LO SO Ol lal el ral al ll ™ SHURERT LAST 4 TIMES *"\,7""" A. L. JONES & MORRIS GREEN Present go CHE van SQUALL Branch Box Office. Rothschild-Greenfield BEG. NEXT 900 onc. EVERY AT NIGHT Others. s SEATS WOW SUNDAY JESSEL SEATS ® $2.20 Others 50¢ to $2.75 wen? MATS. Best 1000 Best. AL$1.65 5Oc, Foe. 1.1 Nights 8:15—Matinee Sat., @ wents , Gane MANTELL? HAMPER TONIGHT—"RICHELIEU” ! riday ‘Matinee, Night, Prices “Ji Oe, Nicht. “MERCHANT £1.00 and $1.50. satarday Saturday» VENICE.” “MACBETH.” CAESAR.” OF Ls SUNDAY VINCENT NEXT—SEATS TODAY YOUMANS Prescnis His International Naulical Musical Comedy HIT THE DECK QUEENIE SMITH and ‘CHARLES PURCELL These Reasonable Prices: MAIL ™ at... s": g2. 3 0, a3.30. 82.75. $2. **¢) Only Mat. $1 65, Nichts, SL.65 ard va 10: $1. 10 and "506. ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW The Popular GRAND 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. OPERA HOUSE -_—- a & Bis SUPERB ACTS, Featuring GEORGE SCHRECK “OTHE : HAUNTED SHIP? SHIP AHOY Jovy (rise | nena, A Matinee Today. “ise Children, Pie 3 OUT Matinees: THE NATIONAL “THE CHAMPION” E. WEAR GRAND PLAYERS, Ine. Now Presenting Starriog Hazel Whitmore & Von Burroughs SUN.—THLURS.—SAT,. NEXT WEEK: “CHARM” —————— WILL ROGERS ODEON —TONITE Tickets forSale at Odeon = at quartet that established in time. They rar man team, making the distance 1 minute 32 2-5 seconds. ser A. A. years team ago, by the Na York - City Now 13 L932. Launie ] toss, the Bulldog’s star. and three sprinter, of last year’s; am made up the | KEMOVED. CORKS ENTIRELY 4 > ily freshman track te “As! hi, Corns press on the How “the Safe Sele” nerve ends causing enables lifting entire extreme pain. corn with fingers. To remove a painful corn without risk of in- fection, use this safe and scientific remedy. _ generations. Soothing oils penetrate entire lessen corn so you lift it out with fingers. At your | }, applyi ng BAUME BEN | druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. | nounced Ben-Gay), and rubbing i ID ROMLER conn cine HEADACHES Don't let headeches ruin your life. Bankh them with Kobler-Antidote. Pleasent to take. You feel wonderf! afierwards. No harmful drugs.’ Powders or Tablets. Recommended by druggists. _ ankle, wrist or shoulder is greatly i BAUME BENGUE tion, and thereby helps to remove the and quiet the irritated nerves. It nell millions for over 30 years. BAUM \E BENGUE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hae oughly. The eeareer quality of | stimulates circula- | congested blood causing the pain and pressure. [ts powerful ingredients soothe | 5640 Easton JUST TWO MORE DAYS OF THESE TWO GREAT SHOWS AMBASSADOR MISSOURI ED Lowry’ .- Pine wee SHIPS” CROOKE JOHNS’ ‘AS At dey hia “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” BEBE DANIELS ° purse” 8 4 Ay SKOURAS H R Satur- day! NIE of the Post Says— “A Great Picture... Another aye Triumph” eNII On a Fiing! In a. Far Country! i ‘nt f js It's the Land ‘NIBL Aa “Ben TIu,r’ } ecto Starrivsd LILLIAN GSH Ralph Forbes On the Stage— TEDDY JOYCE In “G esr (yy Washiez- ton, Jr. Her arms about the man ashe loved, fighting for his life— Yea'll find « NEW r~§ NORMA “ey TALMADGE In “The DOVE” An United Artists Produ:tion Witi GILBERT ROLAND Handsome leading man of “Camilie’’ NOAH BEERY Of “Beau Geate” Fame-—-- As the Bad Man who canted her Startin SATURDAY Wk. of Feb, 25 Grand and Juniata 0:45 WITH KAMON NAVARRO AND NORMA SHEARER ieee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS THIRTEENTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS 24, at 3:00 ODEQN Sat. Eve. Feb. 25, at 5:50 MR. SCHURICHT IS ILL SANDOR HARMATI (Omaha Symphony Orchestra/ Has hindlys Cunenatas to Conduct This Week's Concerts Soloist—MAX STEINDEL— Cello Schuman “Manfred” Ov: Dvorak’s 'Celle Concerto; Dvuorak’s “From the New orl AKMOLIAN CO. 1117 Locest. Tel. Reservations JET, \610 Fri, Aft,, Feb, All Tickets are Exchange Deals promoted spy N A111 Ask for an Adtaker and place your classified advertisement in ~the POST-DISPATCH 854.771 Real Estate and Want Ads were — in MORE than is ALL the other St. Levis newspapers combined. lzonan Sh Fi Fi, pe 4700 Maffitt | Comedy and news Stege Show ie tendon? on SHENANDOAH | xa Neaiy's Bis Staee yew dB on Foe, MAR ric Welliston MART REST 6228 Easton |Comedy sad News i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS aera’ MEXICAN TIPICA ORCHESTRA Of 31 Cuttontinn Soloists —— “BROWN a Wh ci WAHL & WALTE THE COSMOPO our THE COS CTHEMGHT eure ines Toi > Today. 35e =e a, A SPITE tS Married Man She Hated—With LEATRICE AND Fiv TH WEEK! HURRY! HURRY! it’s Soon! ti Can’t Be Much AL JOLSON oe a wim Ta maz mnoene rig ew * ae oe ee aes) Cee pe ve at a ae Ar tae S96 amen 7? - 7 7 7 Oe ge ee nee wes =e " ~ z P we a ‘ seaptibih : Ce ee ee ee ered mite ee ne eee Pree Arey he “ ey : 6 eee ’ — " J ; i ‘ ‘ * vara = oe Naam. ee Span 3 ~ Them bine Bony oe by a) ** Sey tute bey oP dane? Mee VEE! GR eR me Dad wed a dnl Te} slop arse etenge s ny te 9 ne anatase oat cose Ope ee pe “ - 10: tho Pao 0 naa & 4 ees: iar Seah oo tad min erent m0 ote a a ai PRA Obi aye en og eee as net se Aegis, r ve a ee a Spey Pree ee wt ms - a bee VaR AR NR RE RR RE IE RE or ee ee ae Se il Rad = 5 4 ‘¥ OLE CORT, ‘ \ 1 AAT, spy ty tlie a { Sage ie ee oe : we wes: - i * — qieetios _ ee oe " — o “a ae oe 4 Oba LGM 2 OFS pelt gigs Gv iy. NE te a | ee Pea Z a at eae hn drt nese a tes di hoes sateen A uvcwnbs iditeeichait sad are 4 ee ee : . the cups % ee ee ow Mi “~~ OAR A A Oe NNEC pete ali a I tl - ; hi nmeret i Beat ‘ + A he ie Bin ee oo eee “ ? ° “ “ er aye ee ee ee Se ea — , $9 Db ule. ape. ee we Ah ena’ ®

Page 28

ee WANI WORK? Tell what acct cando through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read thee HELP WANTED ADSW sT. LO DEATHS A228 2S POST-DISPATCH. ie Tl DEATHS ) iH TH, ij day, Feb. 22. 1928 into rest on Wednes- TAYLOR— Entered me | : ; | Frank Knebe!l of 2438 s beloved husband of Emma Knebel Kunst’. ear father of Annie Geadets, | Bathke. oe len husband of Emily 5 our dear father. father-in-law and grandfa- | day. Feb 1928. at 10 a. 23. c 23. —Following are the day's hie? “ 4 | ther, at the age of Sl years 8 months and Tillie Krah, Nora’ Wodraska. Mary Heitz, EAST ST. La. Til. Feb. = { Uv. 8. ww, Ch oc alin Di tcvawls « “4 vee - ita huecal mar Dep Hugs— as riceived from Kan days. € iy pisirong to. Loe a nae Chey and_Chieaee pare | Saturday. at 2:50 p. m.. from | K Zepp and Lena Geders ‘nee Kne- ; Jor. ; ; ly Tic. pg —— —— fs 3527 North Twenty-third street. 1). amd our dear fatherIn-law, grand- " family residence, 3743 a » $8.25: | + Sach = STAT —_ | thence ‘Ot Friedens Cemetery. ‘C) | father. brother, brother-in-law and uncle, on ng 7 morning. Say 0 | | 2 | BEER — Wetneotag, Feb. 22, 1928, Au- , ™ his sixty-seventb year. . 2%, at rt 30 o'clock to St. Francis sks 90: "280 p 1: itis chi, "154% 193 133 33 ty -§ ey Re Homann} of 2345 | ,..¥umeral a trom W a kér- Helderle ¢ chapel. | Xavier's Church. Interment im Calvary @ good sT. LOU Is MERCHANTS?’ EXCHANGE. Chi. _— - aa . — _ - - : . ie a , Sosth a. ig = Hlth beloved wife otf ns + roa way. ~~ ur v reb =~. (_emeterry. ~weight Feb. 23.—Corn futures sold — on — Pp MAY’ —_—_— Poays Lemocrats Had Better Dis- Herman mg ~* and dear mother of L. | ‘ Seamed st ee eee hureh, thence TRAUTMANN—On Thursday. Feb. 23. os W. and E. H. Beer and Mrs. William Rei- | °° “¢w © : Seis, Co!) 1978, at 6:15 a. m.. Bertha Trautmann ; | (nee Kossmann). beloved wife of William HOGS STRONG TO HIGHER GRAINS CLOSE DOWN = Future Grain Prices J} SATHRE—Cnccred into reat oa Wednes. ered into Fst aye ‘LATE AT NATIONAL YARDS ec =, ize downward ‘0! local market today. closing low Whea L.139 ‘5 ee — 3 * mo Ose . was up for much of day. but choeed cane | og: ole. 125% | gh deo By eet > + Finley band Unless They Nominate mann, our dear sister, grandmother, great- KNEBEL—FEntered into rest on Wednes- BR LU cee gsrandmether. day, Feb. 22, 1928, at 11:30 a. m, | TTautmann, dear ther of Joseph W.. y. . *| Emil C. and Augusta Trautmann, and our 9.50: pecki $6.: eae , caive: 600; a Te , : down under influence of corn. The corn | kK. 128% ? ie : teers, and ers 5 : : : | ' . : s = nonalls | : Y CORN z aaa 8 : : A. Hudson, Long Isiand, N. Y..; : 928, at 10:30 p. | = . hd | in a Washington's birthday address] jp: . Bland, St. Louis, 205g" | Rose, beloved son of George and F Joseph and Edward Trefz. and James b. Biaud, ail La Rose, dear brother of Willard. Lillian. a oa + oe eee CHICAGO. Feb. 273.—Grain bids and of-| While report of cold weather in the - domestic winter wheat belt helped sem¢c | ¢; 1 5 : 101 4 : ite the ancient and honorable ar-i ¥- & ' " ? ‘Ina, Edua May, Virgima and Georgia La | B8f'%,, 2°s2 X. G fl tg fers were as follows. n wheat up. the better condition for Comhi ya; 100- 4-2 pe on, wheat Ls movement led to easier vrices im that) - |. " o 7 8: 04%-'a | tillery company of Boston yester- BOLI —Enterec into rest on Wednesday. | Rose. | Geers ' : af a oe +e eee market. r on! LARC day. 1928 at 1 a m., Anthony J.| Funeral Friday, Feb. 24 at 12:30 p./o... ‘ — oe : : 9 Liverpool today closed Sd lower ©! : 19 al y P TSO Se . . ° omer. -> and July. com- ; —T 5 : 7 , : g 3 beloved brother of Mrs. Catha-/m.. from residence, 1352 Central avenue. ws A = [ee — = 1511, | March and none lay. ay os | «>. ° : The public is better informed ant . Hartnett t. Mrs. AuDa Grayson inee | interment In Festus, Mo. roghan service. b ~ i . ty Z . : - “white: wheat opened at Fi. 35 ‘« : a a and, therefore, more independent! Boll) and William Boll, Geer Srether | want > ~ “eet pote ren on Wednes | gusbapd ot Tia Watso Pe . ani , . f > . ; Z . r ‘ : . . ; ’ d “Vy ve + - 7 , May corn $1 | Chi, —=jof the old time processes and in- |” )-* 335 Lage Bin he ‘eb. 25, at 8:36 ay, r 12:20 p. m.,|_ Funeral from Parker's chapel. Local Bae " saidiete, hich “with 43. - . oF @ 105 4 3 Hoover or Alfred Smith These Pu per = - = hi we ‘7 - “St a | Interment at Sunset Burial! Park. of 42% rears. age OOO a wee eek ag and 152 ‘000 4 your aco: FH: ard. } oq) | i r bod - ; = arenue. Se ares. Feb Pn ai Pe :. * 7 Deceased a mem - Z at : Funera! trom Gehken chapel. ©R4° Mer re days’, included 25 cars local and 1: { men possess what I call heroic am-} Imterment Calvary Cemetery. “~" | Lodge No, 22. O. M. P. +5) | @™Mec street. on Fridar, Feb. 24, at 8:30 through. Hay receipts were 16 cars local. | ti hic} ~ J — Enter int , - - | m., to St. Anthony's Church, thence t or’ a ef e ness ay me receipts of wheat were 1.376.- | VEGETABLE EF MARKET wition without agama Disraeli once a ecediy Feb. “ae - ed ot 5:45 = amy ag oe into rest Sunday. b. | SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased 3 shells, compared Ww with 773.000 a os said, no state is stable: lacking! sons Brun steine — loved hi and |... 19 rae: +. Stephen Marsh. beloved us- | Was a member of Beer Brewers’ — week “aso and 779.000 @ year ago: cor ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 23.—j| which the political life is a dish|ef Rosa Brunsteiner (nee Ruchter | fat t Ha Ne +s Sen ae pom S. ts | father of Rose Mare Hrunsteiner, > dear)... Ret arutu . rs. | | receipts were 2.111.000 bushels. compared | +... oa mos a with 669,000 a week ago and 1.34: ° Bee a til age Baars omme ~ | Without salt, the crown a baubie. | _ ther-in-law apd une t the a Puli nd o : rother, | year sae: oats receipts were 477 2 oe oo . Pot spa et ie ee aes rother-in- : ran fat her. mpared with 376.000 & week ago Ma — poy 2. ee the church an administration, the; yearn. es ena 1037 Bad ~Saa . eb. 34 ; PERSONAL ourhs s. . c ~- is aho | 8|6—TuSss . . | ri rom residen: Si aden art hey day, Feb. D. m. If your night's rest is disturbed | “and fos. et Ay year ago: See ee | burbanks, $1.60 to $2.25; Nebrask |} constitution a dream. | avenue, on Saturday at $:30 3. m. to Holy | {fom the residence, 5: lymouth avenue. AUTOMCBILE AND and you suffer from bladder weak- | 621.000 3 week ago and 447.000 a ow oe me 2 eta, The Governor expressed this] [row CBurch. Anterment in Calvary Ceme- MILLER— Entered into rest on Wednes- MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ago: corn shipments were 1.120.000 S riumphs. “ 73 aver D eel e “Ke i i ee : — 5 a ~ e ness, backache and leg or groin | cis. compared with 709.000 s week ago potatoes—Texas triu zs. view amid cries of “No, No ‘TOM | cLaARK—E ened | + — = : pains, vou may be conscious of low- | and 482.000 a year ago; oats shipments | §5 o:. ag ig F aria hampers. $2 many who thought the Governor! “a: 7-20 a William Clark, fz , fe #8 ue! r YELLOW AY, INC. ered health, pep and vitality. If! | 3iete e Ay mye aSsi000 ae | Potatoes— Teanessee naney hall | himself was of presidential timber, | of Ada Durrett salloway, Laura | fink. - s. Charles, M. Moore. Mre. William ———_ ee 2 S ‘a, & week Sg0 4D . & year mpers. $1 82 to $1.40: home- vate tT weet ¢ | Durnell. Arthur. Wil. Osc: ret. 1th, r dear father-in-law and grand- | St. Louis te Pittsburg ria Cianapolis, th Lig is’ the case whv not make the | azo. | red nansem: ind 90c to $1.25: Bermeu Pausing tor a moment and drop- | Funeral at Vichy; } i eliy under , es = his seventy-fi ifth year. ‘ | Dayton, Columbus. effective Feb. 1, 30. Cyrstex 48 hour test? St. Louis Cash Grain | 73e: nancy hail, 7>¢e@$1 per box. . | ping his prepared manuscript, he! taker. fe) | pcan Ea ae Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. | passenger parlor car busses, Kansas City * s | Seles ef cash grain made on ee Es | ANISE PLANT—Texas bu baskets. $2.25. | ” Ai cong Bemis SE Orang |e . om ath. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair | $7: Chicago, $4; Indianapolis, $5: —— Just step into any drug store and ch Thursday were as follo é QUOTATIONS. _— | Shouted above the din of protest, | "Hoo "oss, Augusta Claus, beloved | ir Vatkota! wresant avenues. Interment | $8: Los Angeles, $40; Denver. $15; Mem- 31. ‘60G1. 61;, ARTICHOKES—Cajifornia. $6. “I'm telling you, not asking you.” | wife of William Claus. dear mother of Wil-| Milistade (Ils cenere of phis, $5: Dayton. $9: Columbus. $10.65: 6 to ” > P c : ' yur dear ‘mother-in-law and 4. ne 4.) papers pitase copy. Pittsburr, $14, Main Depot, 520 Chestnut. . 5 die, reg | Phone CHestrat 6254. __C Entra! 9726.(c8) ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour | xo. 3" red inter. $1.57@1.58: No. red op AV ACADO—Califoraia 8 to $9 ve . | 1.53 lo. 5 | If. the Republicans,” he con-/72™.-'- ° MUSH Entered into rest on Thu yi | test. If vou soon feel like new, full | winter, :| fee * me Ps mothe: 7: $8. SPARAGES -o)0, Dogan “Oo 4.) tinued, “put over gome candidate Papers} on Uriday. Feo, 28. at 2 Pm. Wie] S comm wie of ee tee Se ‘nominated by the bosses in a back- | come hg RF. agama Manca tes o> | Mike } ; oy dear ' other ‘of Mie Main | oe CHICAGO $4 e., cs. ary ic. > ii« i > anna, ’ ; > July corn $1. + Ppt he teg ee wens RPE OS ee Be at REG 2 a 5 Mgt abs 6D ALM OORE She. sas ss ; 6. ~ of pep, able to sleep soundir, ‘with | $1:37@1-46. $1 37 Rig No i, $1.37: pains alleviated, it will! ¥ y | em arate Aare. 362 BEETS—Home-grown, 20c to 25: aile cost } ou onl} ~ mixed, 96c: No. 3 mixed, n mches: Texsa bu baskets. 60! room at 2 o'clock in the morninz ole, otherwise nothing. 94494 34 ihc S% 5 mixed, 92c;.No. 2 yel-| i @ Feb. 2) . Don’t gire up. ’on’t wait. Feel jow, 08 tye. PO5c: Oy tke Bee Pe - “a _— it} and the Democrats nominate Al) Jom 2 _Donaldser ) warelied bane eS. motherilaw, aum $4.5 0) KAN CY $4 50) better tomorrow. Learn the jor of | Xo. 6 yellow 2c: No. 3 white, €4@ | ABBAGE “y xas, $23 to s4o/ Smith, I believe Smith will be Pu rida: Lb. 3 | 293, Sanam or : : id Tow asic UY Lc Ow wv vegitbful Living. No need to risk |‘ "dela nes "2 white, @62c: No. , | i ees ago i S ae President of the Unité a| from Murrell pariors, 1407 Market street. . from residence. 1 South a ird | $ 7.00 Detroit. Memphis, $5.00 7. ized Th STENO URAPHER— a pepny en uvproved things because ak, oan = Sa, OFC: | oDesk On the other hand, if the | ETERS n reenis eh. 33. | eee te an” Pe + | $aa's0 Salt La Pitisbureh, $16. EPA ee aT, Mme, Knowles sam c basket : : , | en. isn, Tlat crates. S? 73 to G25h | else rec ize r e enry roppeimann, Mary Kiesenbeck.; | Geter, o/i9 Arkansas averue, on Tues- | § 9.50 Tulsa Cleveland, $11.00 biading monev-back guarantee. | 00: Flornda tint cna -_ a BN $3.25. eise recognize the party as a ‘ree | Blizabeth Berndsen seph Droppelmann. } day Kia 928, at 12:3 clock | Large new parlor coaches. Insured. ON CHICAGO BOARD ABE =~—-alifornia. ! r' trade council of the Ku Kiux Kla@h | Chmstine Haynes. a and herman — = Pach. ‘bel loved nother: fy MIDWEST TR NSI ; = cl a lates ‘ A’ ; : A . e 1 nt ADVERTISEMENT ial | ROTS—Teras ba baskets, $1.50 to} With Tom Heffin as head! Sroppelmamn. and cur dear mother-in-law. | dear ‘sisters “inten Peach, - ANSIT CO., Ine. | ceisonable. Cail Viewor # . Dy the Associated Press. | $1.75: Ohio sacked, $1 1 bs.; home- | ‘kleagle.’ ”’ rrandmother sister. siater-in-law and aunt Sorel . marae? eS" _. ; SAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON B LEY : , ; CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—With unexpected | hn, Joc to 40c per ret vunch : at the age of 69 years. , | 3846 Lindell boulerar = Dridew ane, __. GArtield 6653-6654-4706 62. fet ; eee =ii OUNG MAN—Si . BOD RS —— indiana ext ancy, | Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mer-| mg. Feb. 94 ; Pe 0 Fi onda eacy, Is s our face drawn and pi inched?) w day. Feb. 32. 1.12 _ es =f unes- ") fT Mar y Purcell Ty rojanousk i ; LOST AND FOUND ie, gag a often the forerunner of se ere gas- | on ag tended to ease dewn the corn; GUMBO—Cuben ‘'y -hamper. $4.50. Your skin flabby? Are rour vag | — a. ' as S Sinead wife of ih. ite joved wile of the lat ww -— os : é ~ker » June) loved wil t l- | Purcell n “ 7? Pror ° = LE TU E—Calif: rnia. $2 oo to ¢* becoming ap es in t d f th ft- i o . ae a ” - slay ee : at eden s Cemetery. 1220 (cd) Ne. 3 heavy sia pedes normal digestion and forms | tonight im Some eections of the Uuited ¢35), : © $1.50. and hamper sacks All these conditions rob you of at- | 7.. rom a = Bes’ Ae A gy —. Te rest nee od ai ported. Meanwhile Liverpoo) sent word of | RD oR —- ‘ ns, . uU i000 0 it ei] nhurch. Interment i } ry Rus re : e late ’ ina Reahr (nee | turn and receive reward. 512 : ce. SCHUL LTE HDW. &1 “ P ema)! farmuly. . ore go igestion you must | | Suetained demand from continental Ex- | —— s bu ‘an But worst of all. these may actually | Cemetery 3) uth’, Gear ne nares HOP CHestnut 8491. (cd | : rope. m this connection there wan a wr) ee CT RSeS. WH to $2.7 , on E 6 bes . ahr at firs. , ; , —_ aoe a uae. Ban tablet of | ‘report received of Samine in : nia ice} r en ' : 33. : él be the sv mpt oms of simple anaemia ELCRINGER— n ines y eb Sad 7 I MIs eo ed — pbs toe nr west OGt4. Te “4 ; 2835 Union. EVe green | ape's ——— after eating or | i-——- = Huneary and Jugo-siavia | 240. a: a SS ae co 50: yellow.|—that dread ailment so often suf- | “Zimmer: of 2242 “Montana arenue randfather and great grandfathe: P | BRO POCKn 1 BUOK— Lost: Saterday | will | i tion ; ae " ws - sana . a A gee ig? se c& year : + tog — 3 nen pain is felt will instantly neu- | Attention of corn traders today cen- | net ARSNI PS—H¢ me-grown, 75 « | fered by women. j Sesewee Wale of Otte Rieninger. Gear wetnert Funeral from Jesesh J Quinn funeral | oa ‘with pink venity snd 45. FOr. 0480. | ae There’ s noth ing £0 good as Me- & ge re , vt heed — North Grand boulerard. on ——_ ea Lost: — Grand- STORAGE. a i, © aiurday. F a. at 3 Dp mm. to New | sso0™. Pa tatier ote.. Riverside | | Di uP ASHES. * Se load. 96 ‘ralize the acidity and banish all di-| tered largely on the fact that lower tem- | “Oxjows Rea $2.50 dear mother-in-law. grandmothe:. sis- Bethiehem Cemetery. (¢) | GLASSES—Lost: tortoie-chell rim. in- -EPROOF STORAGE 5 satures gave promise of enlarged re- _ 2.70: Fellow restive trouble and Pain. see Notice was also taken that despite | eS 8.50; _ whi oa 2 DO Tbs, Coy’ s Tablet s to put on firm flesh, it Get a 6O-cent . éé shortage of corn in certain important feed- ; : ons. «2s. $2.50 and s. Fi . } ter, sisier-in-law and auni, im her sixtieth — ‘- Nie 7s a - rugs Ui i gates Gare come en reached eri- | P5e and eboice Wchigan hot-house, fancy, | T° and out face and fi igure and help : Lag wy | RUESS—Entereg nto. rest) )«6on Tuesday. | We . pepsin t ay for it not only | mary markets up to date this season than | «oe &: ‘ox mice SOe per Ib. carton: bo " build rich red biood. Fi fro! WwW acker-Heiderie chapel. . ] 1928 at 8:3 _ bn. dward | beter. Cail Ebdster 435; reward. (6) | i pe nts moving, $3. “he /, for any a cor Tes pon di ne time in 17 _ PA as » Se per - h c se . : o — a y. FR 25 Riess. belo ved husban: i M4 nerin« . ASSES —{, Osi; On Jennin z=: bus wi adnes- — ARSL Y—Tes as (bu hask lain So if you need a few pounds of at 1:30 p.m. to Missouri tory. fs Pog py . Gear father of amvund { ay orning. EVergreén 7725. tess General Wareh eak ] di J ] h | . den a tsi] Shag 4 ; at rt > GL AsSe— LAL: sow. gald frame: braer eroatye MOV C : an isordered stomach| ana that the present hear movement of you want to get back oldt ise J : = RGEST IN it m it of 2 oldtime ener 9:iD> DP. m., yuise 4 - Alt P. 1 ‘Pape 's Diapepsin ”’ keeps vour di- i | bees to market is largely due to this ' RADIS HES— Louis Siana tips , and he Ith a b F C ey . . of 3152. Ned ca, lov en father-in-! : &L ASS nS—Lost, Sunday. No. 12 Landen- fe, —— peel car rates restive svstem healt] — Cosen hunches. Texas bu Us aith, get a box of MeCoy’s | wife of Leo W. Faric; ear mother | and uncle. at t of 1 wen | wood bus. CEuiral 5358 or iitland ato. | 7° J cx e svstem bealthr ~ helps te | to ; ™ | Tablets todar. Just a short treat- ‘ Louise and -| E. riley and | uneral 5:50 a. m. jon rly beloved aunt, great aunt and great-| WAND BAG—Tost: Anibassador Theater: TRY EXCHANGE. Feb. 23.—Fresh first $4.75: , >. — o9; 0 ls thjs ir d £ “hy then, » Sumeet Butta) Pars: | ereat aunt, at the age of 83 vears. brown lizard: finder please return kers ace a roken out- exes were Ic higher at 27c: butter |. SHALIOTS— [sultans * , ~ Ss ironclad guarantee. If after tak- | @ ber of Maj. William McKinley |. Funeral on " Friday. Feb. 24. at 8:30 | Gage "Wenrmen ee | PAfhview S75. a — te 6 5 4c: «9 ere} une - mg 4 Sixty- cent bores of MecCor’ sich a yr > en ae m., from residence. 14284 Mallinckrodt 634- oe —— ~- 2 . re 2 , - © s ~~ ) “ . " me ‘ tT Pe- t 1Olw - ” eb ws ; I = : Cc leat m a few days higher “on 40c: butter eecond > bh Be per cozer : “green onrgns, $2.5¢ a ets or 5 One Dollar bores any FISSE—En: ered into reset on Tr , ment Ca uae ce Banco ay Caareh, aan I ag ORE a ace > oe... Tel icrsen 1 ORG. tes ‘edd at 37c: stags lc higher at 2Ic. ern. do oe thin, underweight 21. 1928, M R. Fisse, beloved sister | (Stock servi- . ‘= OO F'o! i - rou Texas be basket«. S5¢ to $1 Me ~ Mon Or woman, ,- “4 ge — yo Rael ag Pays gee gn (e4) | PONY —TLost; spetied Shetland: return te . tee om ge areas agg are fc Tound lots - ° RF a Vw orks % “ae nper- doesn i cain at least ° pou inds and ; me : F} sot and CO usi P| 4 —_ ~ be a & ones ’™ Wrednorsdar — i Pw) 4 T’ark res arc. - “te FIREPRC bs a BUTTER—cCreamer? extras i7 %c, stand. — ne. $6.50-° fancy stringiese. $7. and fee] completely satisfied ‘th inane Rais ecg Wh Taz, at §:2 n lo 2 Sappingtn POCKETBOOK — Losi: Sunday: Soring and Phone Pores ELM = a ve 4 : % ; Coen ‘ ou baskets etringiess. $6.50 en ked — re . Sie — the hina aun : oT a ae ee . = : i busband of the tat ; Mive a 3000: reward. fed) iy Ty : NO an Loc. ores G-hasket erates ATK improvement’ in ke terment Bell. ine et ey ~ —— & ang Gear fath: POCKETBOOK - ther on Brent. | bGcs— y / . : — 55 SD to $5. and choter on 2 ers ee a ae j if} Cis List _+* ; ‘ - ce . Th « try J 2 7 : > wv wont re, ae 2 a bi) . ‘ALI AVER ULBOMARGARLN — $s a : Pxitay original lugs. fancs tage cruggist is authorized te HARDIE —On Ween: edar ‘ + os Wnyton an ; J. &. ePsity cet track ‘Be } Bend issiwoe W P - - orinw No. 8 ONS 3 ; repacked fancr, $7, and | tho purchase price. | at 6:30 a m. Anni . Hardie, dbelowed | ~8PPimeton L; - Fr mJ M PURSi:—Lost: iady’s: brewn- contamime | ANY StZ@ room 7c - 2s ue | TURNIPS Home. grawn . washed The : Dame MeC€ ov "s Cod Li Ter 07) : ; nate son . 1° mot . a) ‘oe Te irae st a ~~ Na - , . ‘heck and some pbill¢- on Jeffersen Rar. are as be | ted, o. a. ol. al f Me ) | workin wages: please return to Jer. brolera, 40c- cocks, lfc; Vic: to New St. Marcus Cemetery. : 1¢:20 a a. Bete ed i390 rin fereon S080. Statian 2}. 3 : ' __CEMETERIES . Atoms teoat aiken OF See ee SC ARF—Lost: Sunday evening: ors waned yf te eee | BANNER EN—Entered into rest Wednes- iaie Ws saan sik ted i a, Theater: rayon silk checked ret-clags n | om a ~ S028 (ea) an nniros acco ” SL RO tbe gs Dat hips | eae fall PRespect 3024. , E RACK AND TIRE—Lost. PAPER ANGING Ind.—“T have L35c: ~ 16e: geese. llc; smaii | — | : ed : Bie. : ; old tom turkeys. JUc: capons, 9 | mi a ken. belove: band of Nellie Hanneken. | }, randfath nitions brother-in-lat Tiki : ~ i @ be.. Shc: caponsa, aS ibe... a o a as . be thy ~ s4 . ~j = as ad-- add ¢ wl a " }? . mt; f" it real 3 ie ; ‘ fax ahs ] ~ work: Bamp les ebhorn, = ~— 4 lune) . + . anith . , ee i TOM : eT-Heicerie “hal — 7 aia - 4 : . “ : . 4 ~ i.e avon erie +. ray Feh ad a “ - VP ; Ne reasonabie. G. Andersen. ae ny, , pons, © ids... ; +, cAlpwn | 2 capens, 2c; guinces, x | THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL nera) ws t Feb. Zo, at = } m. : ™ ¢ . Dogs > . S " nn , ¥ if . to ' ; ; ied 2% ans iw? ij Trin Ty —_— _ ; ‘ ler - "a ) BOSTON TERRIER —Lost Feb 13: dark and “over $8.50; guineas, Med um, hy ; Or = epan ; unrrai ‘) | ' . . . . Sail, i. : ‘ > ~ ape (*arnet ~~ a4 peo be ' > . ’ Diem cer @i {lak . C r UW 5 : >; wire collar and feet: smnal! ; | PAPERING. : y= a g § i gg $4.50: old guineas | = ae F | i nN . fr i. & CG thc ’ ~ * \ Boren. 681 . dry SSc, S pais me a 37 BJITBc — UNDERTAKERS Jobe D. Heneer le hand of arr , 183 : GER AGHTY Office Y.. Jessie Henger and Mrs. Jobn Byron | St. Louis: Mrs. Horace an | BENG »REtS—Lost. Reward. > | > kL t : rr. aes ny : ne } ; ' Bev pri 1422 _ and the - i 4. “a ] ma yf “hhirm™ ; Last Mack and white se tier, 3019 L--N-D-E-I-L BT S=- Easton Av mneral Saturday. Feb. 25. at ? pb nse, i and aeried, underweighi, ctc., n ig aga ~ LL. r 84-¥Y- s from the } cha 770% ’ ang | BeliewiN md de ister-in-law and fore; Qierd read. or Laclede T23R. ( ae Frances | S| deer. eee ieee aoa gneral | in . tte Bike eee - cS) | 100 pounds. Country station $2.40 per Bathke. Kar! Marsh, Stepber Poe oy a. ening ard. sterment | Sheeman Sire Gnathi. , a | POLICE gg Lost: wheral reware. right | PRO 7 ? , >. $31 Un Q: ard Mrs. : -~Le Beer, Augusta Miler G F iin St as: « (Cemetery ich liv Seh 4 - “ais leg rr ken. Lindell 191 5. > : corre — ~ : ae LS Mee. | POLICE DOG—Lost: yellow a pounds. ADore quitetiong are ivr 'T ge oem Ty I his Se Bland, George W. Muieh, Barbara BOFYSCHWELE— entered _ OF ft nein se ? _ at erar ‘Derkin i | rews e ; iy , : ' aon : e. of rid eb. a} ti bera ~~) ' re. Boll. Anthony 4 Peach, Rae | ‘icon Metfarheciie a lotmer @ jturn te C. R. Ricketts. & Shaw pi. (4) | (NCOME tax returns | Se - strared or stolen: white. | Conley, 1502 Moptgomery FRUN MARKET a eben era Leelee A. Power, Themas fF. R ee PPOTTPSecHeeilml, Seve: ‘ inte reat o Tur , ST. LOUIS PRODUtS ROW. Feb. 23.- y Brunstciner. Jobo Purcell-Trojanouski, | ”*!™ .. mary Fiecner ( 4 i: San ea — ion 4 a mnpenion: rewerd. | | Apple trade was about stved>. srppilies N ’ Clark, William Mary loffechweile AOU Wild fio } Sine a r lov enj i epaiintn geo Seiad hat B. |} were modrrate aud the gemandg was iit. ot aivays by abnormal] exercise or | Lic all "’ hnell ther a. . te Apvle price range: Bush Dasktie jua- aiet. That ish rd dé chow " - Class. Augusta Rrahr. Frank T. all “2 th erin j eh and Mar Muelle =, aa . » 4 - — Jon ard and siow. Most people ponaidsen. John J. ‘Reiners. Elizabcth id our de randfather, faiber-in-iaw | DP niamin C. Schnell. } » teens - “ — SECTIVE §=SNYOE ; ine Schen age Sh my. — ‘AR PIN—Lost. email on w. on Tues- smadow wim 411 “ ward ' (Bidg.. CHestre: 539%. DEirar * PAPER HANGING cuareniced: ; z af rk mg 229 : if 3] 3 j ho Homan ome 3%. ou to §z bo; a 1, aoe, $. to $2. elicrous, ¥: 72 to Be, who try it lack the patience to Continue. Dreppelmann, (hri-- Kies, Nex trd and wh : : pu ; inms thans, vad 3 : Another method has mn late ve re time K r i ; 7 a : Z ’ : ’ la = tai? ’ Treat angdiat - ? | ; — - es - Est $4: “* 8 ed 3 at ode. dohn A _—— : ni sic " _ "a ‘Y Ae “ths . Pe. re i Dp. ails a ~ hammond and New | tain age et use. Itis easy, pleasart. Duckw orth, F. A. Sappington. Joseph treet > Oy dy of 1 elt Help , a Tam y a > s2pph S31 or Monday on Grace! -| Scientific, based om modern research. "**trt- Lena Schnell, John Church corment Wary Cemetery. | Movdell parlors. Missiesipni and Allen ave- | ya. greis and Potomac: reward. DRESSMAKI - — *“* QUOTATIONS | slender eures Bow so commonare 5... ale : BANANAS—inu shi erder, 8% lar due to that. riexy. Lowise A. Schomaker, Herman “No. 552.'/ tual Help Benevolent So- SCHOMARER—Entered tnt rey & enell ads: gomen — f'tr ax jebbi w ee yy He. method ; mbc 3 jj Fisse, Marie R. Selinsky, A ciety Mar is Sedalitr. & Vin- Wednesday. Feb. 7 1 t 1 1) matt) ; Or Deimar ; , —— oe ro oy a+. ac se in Marmola Hannekrn. Jeecoh B . eent « De Pau! Soci: ety Soho SOcre ts »@: ™.. Berman Schomaker of 35° lair ate. Ti uf FP" eaee retarn ; —_ A Le DRESS x at GRAPLEFRUIT—PFiorida, >i 20 to $5.25 | | prescription tablets, . * Stark, Mra. Apna St. Joseph's Benevolent Soviet: ' ¢e) | DUe. husband of the late Helesa Schomak- Dimer 15647. = lS = r ani’ 3 . . | them £ 20 me Henger. John PB. Swener. Jastin K. ; rE ee ‘er (nee Telkern) « leariy belowad father of Rac =) ei —i. sald: with © Bey or £0 years—millions of boxes of RAUPMAN—Entered into res edpee Anna Sthomaker. Mar: ae: ink white with oe 8 Herbst. Herman 8. Sweobeda. John § | Feb. 2°. 19°8 n — mak Mana Sale and the late | sapphires and coal Gismund. ¢ ' 2 . we : - ‘ : Theresa and Catharin Schomaker. dear Lewis pl. and Tayler ar. ; | - to eet ae ; oer Seven (7) floor sam- : 7.25 per | them (7) LEMONS—California, $6 to $7.25 per | them. They have told the results to others. | Hoffschwette, | wagdchone Sivuimen ees otta | crand?at box Trastmann. Bertha | -”5. th te of Peter | nd ather Helen Salg. ai the age of | Faglor ear: keepsake: reward. DE}mar | = bt —— = ae , a. Te a — ple Kitchen Cabinets avenue, 75 to $2 for 100. Now in almost every circle there are) William | ; ~~ Tayier, Thomas | Kan! dew ' at greatly reduced | gg STRAWBEAI Shc. . ( aide Kenan ae a ann. = oe en's chapel. 3316 North | 7 iN "RING ~- oe. > Marmola contains a substance which, *¢merds. Marzaret yoen, Wittiam Mrs. Catherine Morriss. Valen an . ; : : , - . ewe ‘na = t Sas f- Anas: bot iia ela aac al 3 ween net Sh ee) ieee Se eeNae Stee eee! Pe ee es Py PRR ERY tH R S—iblorid, quart, t . RIE g GO to | pedple who can show you what they do, *aufman. Magdaiene ¢ arrail Melnida Kallman. Mrs. Marearet Salzmann, “4 pean 5 » ° P - ’ : : ' x - S& ide y e wa a bet ween c ee ae Lie : 4 p= in the body, turns food into ¢ e] a! d Anarr. Wirth, F mar} a. — — 2 i 2 : a ut . a Learn bee vee kg Dera red etherimtnx ondun “ nella = Tr abt ' DIAMOND RIN ¢—iset: ‘white ged eg ape Me, prices. We are clos- ing out this line and PRODUCE ELSEWHERE Knebel, Frank oar dear im : wher al J + tore tmsnaatins rather than into fat. The com- anc great sraniieather in her eighty-fourth “ety and th , hemica = | ~~ evening. probahiy on Pel- } tem ft Soc al s) a, bbrrai reward. Call P Ark ae i. offer you a splendid NEW YORK. $8. °3.—Poaittr>— , Prescription is stcted in every box. | a eee 3 n¢ itty me . 1 : = SWENEY——Secered se rent ‘on Louist? le. — io ne a ari Marion. 3) | TEN ana bors a ——- ‘ey “ get the _~ } : uy rors 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Thursd f the la! ariel : 3 Kr. Wednesday Feh. ; : brown. red > un ou ay. | ; ; - | a. i ty xe ~ ay é - ouMry, liv 2 order before you ‘t. entered into rest Feb 2° , Tuners] hom -148 Manchester bouwle: ard ee avenure. Frida: Feb. ‘ts fe) , ex yi. »§ BEsSe, Bro) Sec. forget i tand waich the del; htful chan > Pp. Mm. beloved husband o te dé, —Powltr; i a ig ge Rarret and brother of Artbar B - ox Lets As! To ‘ 2. Den SuseeeA—On Wednesday. Feb 72. 19°86 | , fowls. se caikicea ae errnt owt» rs are iarera? netics later cov} Fem. 2a. 18-8 ; . ~ on Swowees of lurkers a ae . : HG ov 8) Creggrets at 8) per bor. BAS Om * s ea | ™* ? pert! wis atures Brvige avenue. husband of oe ~. 25. at ! - to New St. Mar ‘aston avenue, @@ Memoria! Park C 2p. m. to New Pickers Cemetery. >) (cdi Sw ee Sas f ad > adores wip 2 niga tv te Rains

Page 29

$ __ FEBRUARY. 25) 109, te 4 : PEBRUARY 29, 1928. SH CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS“W4 BRICKLAYING & TUC Pe a ANCING oe POINT ce D HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS |} AGENTS WANTED—MEN | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS _| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE’ AUTOMOBILES tae BRICK laying, plastering nl Swams SiUDIO, 4614 Delmar, Want painting, granitoid protk. “ba Otmti: Al four $5: strictly private: renal COLLECTOR—Muat ve car, Liberal | AGENTS—Soap tonic: 2 sSPONDEN = i ' 4001 Se by Louis is | ef ns 310. ; evenmgs, Sund DEL ~4 ton. No phone ceils, A-FI1LA Washing . A? Srofit. Ho-Ro Co. 1332 Franklin ay. yp gy eg Re HOUSEHOLD GC GOODS FOR SALE | ‘Soa. Hompne ge ince new, 370. Coaches For —piaka's SEDAN “4 iTand 3180 op "9059. ry Sa ht. oer ; a) | Olive. fe) BABY CARRIAGE—Recd: . Viking k— thip | WASHERS--hasy: 300: basy dryer, bar- | CHEVROLETS—3 10926 hes: of DIA? ‘A 8 foo) ok G taucht. 4 private lessons. $5:| 1623 s. AGENTS —Who ean sell direct for a at par + lec I. . Call before Satur | fain; oseYiator. $25. 4417 Shaw. these cars are backed by ‘ ef extras; can be : $000 ¥ CK waterproofing, pias ee: ndividual eh st. {c} | money; spot cash paid daily, Call 10 to| 3131 N. (c6) h ' a5 "1O K: one of 1 riven ony 8 Ae brickwork! ew wo as i s |e m.| rts Sores ee pe OrrOw 13 Locust. room a2 FOREL ADY For overall and ro, RING AND aren 3 var ae ee wa Mg * Gar Dept. "ag06 Chi bought it Be on “dolla nce, CR WORK SC: Ze: | Rec et” BR) saumsmn wanrep | pants factories out of ety) Mig sig -wnsor vam | Ea tet lla la Bak | a as er SE eet, Sa BRET Se | Sides SoMa, ao tame et| re Mane, Goan arms | MUSE be experianced ; give age PEMOgM, SoRti=aT vay we |= ay ape | 10 ESSEX COACHES, TH26 | aan ae get L wt ae. t Lawle r. 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780" Call t Jacket o ee this week. Winter's Hudson Essex, 2315| reference and salary expected. BED DAV aPORE SUITE — One ray $77.50; Sacen” $85: Hor- afl Fags bargain; trade: een MONARCHS == = ce.’ (8) Al GS ; ine.(c)} Broadway. (o4) ; 3 pieces.| ton. $72.50; Savage, $139. and others: rf Sa ce u ———p oe es; cers , 4 adits. See A, F. Foster ouseno ecessity: 35) GikKL—wWhite: housework. 8639 Manches- s om ray hand-ition ~ 4h Bre new duco finish; car ! Dedre sedan, 1926: extra CARPE = S ge pa contractor: new ani Baldwin, Mo (cg) | 0, $15 per day. 924 Wainwright Bidz..| ter rd. WEbster 2767. ic4) | painted, includin, if fieee to “i nana i ae | (c5) | cnanically good and te very goed value at | tastes , SSS ood L fore ol WO Cc me = F —_— h Cc h a ee é ae i E DRAF SMAN—Youne aah: a competent 7th and estnut (ed) iIRL—To tak Tre of child Boehn, | thing: sacrifice, Westminster. Cal $395; on easy terms. ‘ CANPENTER— Ari ppicer: ‘fale Tt tree. Lar: . Brown Bide (es detailer and iaeer: must come an eee PAINT SALESMAN—Wiin some money to Cree Lotus. : om ¢ ; (c62) | mornings. : (cB) Bargaivs in slight! im. WEST. SIDE BUICK. 1926 DO CARPENTER-BUILDER er errr Siow, ommended. _4121 Forest Park av. (¢) | sormtes gg geo ed pal Py rceman | CLRL—Youne: white: for light, “house; | Se eee cheoe. went, oak. "ma. — _ sugauy Kingshichway & McPherson, DElmar 0305,/ Teather upholstering: , ra = ae T need pain esman “oO Kize ec) iy; very cheap: at ti . J I ‘URNI. tires; or, alterations, repairs, estimate DUCO F POLISHERS, TRIM-| without investment. 328 Planters Bide. Be Ois Etzel. —— : with ond Shascetas. an brivate ale alse perfect NE W FURNI spacbad 2 Lr of , ~ 1 new ears and almost ay vermae a iy * MEN, BOYS MERS, DOOR HANGERS cf) | Sight housework. 1300 Hamilton, “(c) SELRIRK'S AUCTION, TURE and trade-ins. equipped. évaranteed: "see te” ager SIDE BUICK and repairing re : 7 pan | REAL ESTATE SALESMAN | GIRL—White: housework and assist with aeenu OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 ear today, Laclede Motor Co., 4003 I : & McPherson. Dimas wire fencing: reasonable. FO oc weet batd ay | METAL FINISHERS IAN 4 4 | ‘py BEDS. ° ) ”_ lede, buters: | rest 4187 . 1 4 1dth ene: wants steady i SHERS, PAN- A live progressive real estate firm has children: experienced. _PArkview 2715 Of all kinds; up-to-date Simmons and a-Pe. New «Mohair Living- pian MO Bt of. — = = = ee 23 S ” * ‘ > Mw =o? , ; sae : by - | Smith- - url r . “y Rom Suite Oe MOON—6-60 'S) evoac ( mes: $155 casho Ane ghosts. ODP Get Secor ome wands good |ELERS, EXPERIENCED ON | s,gpeting Vor an active, “ecwanive, ex: | GIRIC cogent Ate Hinmilion.” —— | bowsend beds: walnut color: those baus'are | 2-Re.9 Gouden” Gai“ Dilie PR Secale s ny eS ies h ne EVersreen 96 (Db) { y » — : - Room Suite ecaiae Mid ee A Williams, 4867 Easton, porches: alterati : Tere t o )y real opportunit quan ‘ housework and | brand-new; only samples: little tc} manship. “Dp DAN MON. Hines Sen best re AN—Sit.: or foreman: take CLC SED BODY W 0 RK : as lo work. Box oe 5h," EoD. _— 7 Gil White: ainreteh. GRand 6976W. | have new springs to fit same rn Myreenyg one fy 3-Pe. Overstuffed Living- oe IAKRLAND--Coach, ~O: ful, © ais | NEW LOORS lad, re Bt “@aree of tailoring depariment, River- FISHER BODY ST. LOUIS TA ING REAL GIRL —White; general housework, Cail coving ae Fiber Sun Parlor Suite 0. Motor on PAY cust Paes 028 sau 1927-26 ; Be ee ote ; . 7" sa eo ee > a oe site Pg ho an, Dolly eee cone ibn epvte atten mien * some bent See a ae Aree ae vie Se ee ee wR ee ay mes a on A BUR Sit; Sry 36 experienced: oe a reuce. Linde 4 (c89) | SALESMAN—Chothin f on and cooking. Ca Abash SG Davenette Suite will bu uiek for 1925 Hudson, 7-passenger, _ CONSULTING ENGINEERS | [a white: excellent Griv- | DRUG CLERK—Juntor Tor 2 years’ | Uroposition. 681. Arcade’ Bigg, waa 609. (cf) pit et ai Samael 3 mate Ar | Parenette aie icc Ske Mh | Phat Hitubintiee p40 Lindell 1/7 ISGP Chuweclets like uae. tructura steel and concrete desizy : — ¢ RNR man. wi family or "expenses advanced. 5886 Page. temporary ‘Substitute: "email family. WED | nawk radio, bedroom furniture, rugs. lin- MANNE BROS 1996 O] DSMOBILE COACH Terms or Trade, kA ° > ‘ Wie ' .? oa 4 We / / ! ’ 2 Me. Nm ah Sel pe Milner ehe teh Be GPs PT mm ene Lane ® SY Mee LP” bey. yous : 3 a ic AN—Sit.: old and new, house childless couple,, fully experience] in all SALESM EN—kKx rs "i ster 2957. ——« | Oleurm. icebox; all like new; must gel): | ELECTRIC WIRIN e cecercial wiring. Riverside 3467M | branches of farming: location of crops, tablished business Apoly Corte fous: oe GIRL—Colored- general housework. st@y/| bargain 3924 Washin ton. ‘ “FACTORY. TO YOU" This little car looks almost new; it TATE MOTOR CO., Tue. G, —=_ SIG | Bs: N-—sit.; 2U *yvears' experience; | Milking cows and caring for stock in gen- | venter av. (c4) | on place; must have reference. 1279 os CHIFFOROBES and buffets at real bar EXCHANGE DEPT | runs fine and is a real bargain at $395; ELECTRIC wirin and r with tools. Vietor 06473 eral; care and operation of farm machin- | [a7 Court. P i’ b a on SAR NISSLBAN AS BS - ° eary teruie 3041-43 Locust. JEffereon wid a 7 K epairing; titan er jud F SALESMAN—Tovu seil service contracts auto gains. astel’s Exchange Store, 14807 20 . — — reasonable. FOrest 3140. CEntra} | a N AND CHAUFF EUR—SIL; | tractors, wang Sordsun and Caterpillar | owners. Full or part time. References, | GiRI——While, experienced, general Rouse: erangse._ ev, 0638 DELMAR BL. Kingsh aa oe ePher a De 0305. | |! ors. colored; porter, house- | doing work of this kind; state age, height, | .POimément after 1 p. m.; ask for Mr. | GIRL-—White; for cooking and to assist | lot to pick from; will sell at low prices _— EE , , ¥ ue. | Almost new: run 3800 miles; Cede ih_Cash or terms BD “Sen bendy man. Cali JEfterson 6905. | weight and full details of your farming ex. | Church, (4) | with housework: family of 3. 4490) for catty BROS. 3 DOWN: VONARCH, S187 Locust, | 91000; only $575 QUI service on house wiring: w , (5) mence. J. Dougherty, 2117 kli SALESMEN—Two by old-established | Westminster. JEtterson 4075. ad LES O24 Sit S 14th st, (et) ICL MONARCH, 3137 Locust, OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 [ans 2 age Eh San ge et Wrig zht . & Jasiror—Sit.: cleaning. decorating. win- | FRUIT AND VEGE TaaLe MAN—Experi- firm; permanent. " See manager, 8:30 a.| GIRL—-White: housework: willing: _ ay CLOSET —Ladd EI corpety, hat HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED af OY Leer t Rlandard with Yi =| ao ques mw ] . ‘. ) - Ad MAID Ant 59. | dow wasting: handy furuace man: do} enced. Apply 1 p. m. 1315 Hodiamont. | m. m. 3185 S. Grand bli. , yo) month. room and board. PArkview Aa ; CLOCK +4y_L * a amar sA13, _ AM furnishing 20 apartments; can pay S645: terms Williams, 48 aston. ’. Ss, EL Cc aun d So ork, 6232 Delmar, ¥Ores - (oR | 4 —— Large regulator; chiflorobe he , lee ture. O.—Genera] : first-class work ILS i ¥FOrest (c6) | SALESMEN—2 ey ee v more than auybouy else for furnitun n -hedan: mittee | aad temnt house | = N—Z = : — . i- | White porcelain stove; reasonable. 474( > on 78 ee _ AIM pairing. Call Riversite 4yrTw. GROCERY CLERKS-——Experience: steady;| direct selling: 4 orders a day avs $62 | GIRL—Soap Ri. “eo * germ reed Bs Lewis pl. ie (c4) ith. hea >on : ) Cou For Sale fecs condition ; 325 = 3 week. ly 820 Planters toe (ed) piece —— BEDS -— Furniture. ruwe. office fixtures r Ri ‘udor on ate ee ee ee ee ee yy" eens wate a 1462. 5423 Gravois. ; : : b . a E GARDENER—Sit.: firm or ring reference. 2831 N. Union av. let s0aD: AVENETTE nie ; ame i. = Box Y¥-319. Post-Dispatch. DAVENETIE SETS wanted badly: all or part contents flats, 3700 miles: ‘Tike > ‘brand: new dn emery wey way: $18 WIRBPsS 3 rooms with fixt plate; reference. H. Conley, EV-| HAM |; aaa ” : 3 : bolt 15397. after 6 p.m ere: y, BONE Apply 2130 Market . | SALESMEN—3; to close sales appoint- GIRL—Olfice’ work; good 45 Toot to Odd oak or mahogany: been renovated | dwellings. apartments: highest cash price | $200 down. Milton Motor Co., 3 —. : German: wants work, ail HOTEL CLERK— ‘ those who qualify. 3503 N. Grand. ( ' FURNACES, STOVES, REPAIRS (Ee Bagh TET. post bienatch 3) | “ieee and Fp Pp Rite Hgieh tg "heaes: S18 wack, expenenctd. hopper | Pie, APPIY, to JME, Purtiee BW egh | O™ EBVY BROS. 911 § 141 ot, cos) |FURNTIUBE Wil —Ay jarficid Sibs. tcsy| Buick Country Club Coupe | foRD—Tudor Tate Gabe wt.: general office wor aw oO JOB PRESS MEN—Exper K) ouse; is week and liberal commission: | = DAY BEDS. ea ; - . —— | , ‘ feet conditi HEATING plants repaired. instalie Ris f high school graduate. B & M Eporienced on oe | marri f 19 GIRL—To learn permanent waving and ‘ FU RNITURE Wtd.— Rug e. small Two-passenger model; @ big, fine coupe | Per wo a and boilers covered. EVergrcen sees un taal Post- 1 ay eo (B) solerbneen and wanes exvecied. Box K- Pie Bide. penbhossastiveorcomniwed beh a general work in beauty shop: Ideal Latest styles, almost new; will sell at |iot,. best cash prices. ‘Ninaed “O414, (S) for only $680: terms or trade, ee will fe REPAIRS “for any old stove. range op Mer MANeBil.- 28: shipping, receiving and | Post-Dispatch c) SALESMEN—To take orders Tor house | Beauty Shop, 323 Holland Bldg., 211 Bix: EVY S.. 311 S 14th st, (c4) | FUR NITURE Wtd. Immediately for cash. },., WEST SIDE BUICK gee ‘oan oid mid SIG art andirons.. fenders, fire 3 tee “uae Gerk: assistant: reg- re KS aery and ware -2 mission asis. a aston, be- : ees bi in. 201 S. _ (cd8) | FURNT T URE * td. — Lnameled- tu; pee : P = — ae uture is assured: best refer- UANIAN TTA ALES) ore teats Bar Year ‘ood Heel Corners. ) ‘onty 89) | 2400. - in pertect condition in every reapect (53: your own i rauer Supply Co, | —s ¥-140. Post- Dianatch, 7) sLATOR—For ane d DP _oak: cheap, 4107 De Tonty. (cB9 ) - nd ~ car is @ real buy at 98 3: 4 iS ~ time work. Box P3oe ost-D salesmen; must have own car or buy c FURNITURE Wid.—We pay the hishest | this is a car anyone can be glad to own, trade. Mur to clede Motor Co. STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. wey oe G any CLEANING—SIt first MAN—~Por furnace and — 33 | demonstrator. See Mr, Taylor, sales man- UNTTED © “we? ae “ (ed) DINING SET—Walnut; iron bed, large price. laree or small lots. Arrow Purn)- The price is only $465, on easy terms. Ae *velle Distributers: . a 2 . fir id yard —— 3024 ere 2705 Oliv clock, white porcelain gas stove kite hen : : ’ . ‘ SS See “— ble. Victor 3438W. (78) Geyer av. ~) | awer, Gravois rdj and Frisco Tracks, (c6) HOUSECGIRL For general housework. tale DEImar 3413. o4) | ture Co.. Jefferson 9144, (D) WEST SIDE BUIC centage. - - -3 ffeur, janitor, house ; ALESMEN— With ar e rien n- aie Maseniie « (c) | Tome FURNITURE Wtd, sues hold goods oa aingshighy ay & eee nares. DEImar 0305. Pude : I _.¢ . ; chau “ve MAN—Young: soda and light ! h - cars, experience wu 4019 Magnolia ay. : RESSERS—Very special price: $32 0. model pe ALI ERATIONS-- Any kind. day uv con 2) sa a tad ae an alee, ee Ford. por- ~ | tason Security Association, 716 Buder side Bot cooking: no washing. 847 esteate. GRESEER ate cht hiftorobe S10 75> bul B5R2W. c8) | s) § Chrysler store af mechanically and exception tract. C. Broc, LAclede 6575. = t.; and allround man; several fer and yverd work. Call 1 to b oT (c5#) (c6) fet. $10: m tiress, $5 1431 N. Ta lor, | RUG Wir. —UEEG OF varger of ee aa CHEVROLET ~~ Coupe, r ike new oe vind. ey I 4 2 Dv. a Y: y ity; reasonable, JEfferson 1217, JEf-| ‘extras: bargain: terme. (oh) | st. rood” Mac arthy- ‘Pardue, ALL C EILIN 5 |: — «i experience; reference Lindell 8902 er 4. | SALESMAN—For Southern Illinois terri- —— me — 9 ’ ler erage. O13: Work gute aa Manchester 1d, c}) '; must be a producer. Address Na- | HUUSEKEEPER—Care for 1 oaths DEI: fo eehtly ae “ 220% ON ott mame: ! + (c88) | GHEVROLET—193 “2 Al condition: PALEY icw sean. | 254 ire Tr). . . ; * ba * a . & (cS) ments furnished: permanent position to model shoes and do clerical work in] and upholstered; almost new; will sell at/ paid. Goldbere. Lindell 6646 (55) | cust. FORD—Fordor seta rer : 3 eae y ° e ondiat Se Bee on ‘4 oe RS, "- Soames RES Pim a Oe SOME ce ‘ 4 4 «Sass er Se ewe Wl i SAO AB We om, a » see, jo eens OSS eae ae ee "oh aie abethamta dicta teh ideal cesdineh 2: fro nadine onscaredien tien tailed nae moet. a ¥ ars 4 > . ba? : HEK—Sit.: rap , ‘ alia liaas Circ Mens 14 experienced on power machine, Apply = oo ar ; _ ~ eee ae on UAKLA! PArk view 3609. - 6 Sener of ‘freight taritts: MAN—wWith car. for Mount Carmel. rr SALESMEN—MEN OR WOME: Ks Glick’s Laundry, 5190 Delmar peti pee Mg EE — Sa, Caee Page. DElmar 086). — ° - Others, Wa work. Reliable Plumbing. See Se box*_ references, __Rox_V; 31002 y ool 4 eo pay, Apply room 24./ PHOTOGRAPH OFFER EVER MAD >; | LAUNDRY HELP— Experienced hand Ton: ee | fooma. taciadine ruse —_ S — A sto | Fan rom. ~:30 to 4:30 Dd. m.{| QUICK RETURNS. SID WHITING STU-| ers. Apply at Glick’s Laundry, 619 must sell at once for storage charges. SPOT CASH | Chevrolet coupe, H+ 60 See this y wonder ut (e8t) Bee STUCK PMck CLERK—NSit.; vVOURZ man ars 7 >. » ood owner, — > ge — making connection with (c#) DIO, 4322 OLIVE ST. (c02) | Delmar. (c) Call for Mr. Kerkman, 27004 Morgan.ich2) | wor furniture of all kinds: needs goods | Jefferson and Lafayette Victor 1175. | you want a | saat cern. stock and record clerk, | MAN—Neat appearing, to fill loca] va- SALESMAN-—One who has had experi-| MARCELLER—And hair cutter; expert Fu Pt . : : , “> RNITURE—Bugey. gas stove, rugs.| badly. Let us make vou an offer. Phone r — "PAINTING : | ones iene fch. Apply: * 6 oO O56 Field Bila. Tar. | ence calling on automobile dealers. S2- menced. 80225 N,_ Broadway. C5) | “dining. bedroom. living room set. cheap. | CEniral 9480. CEntral_ 2572. ek) | 50 CHRYSLER ’27 COUPE ° ‘veleenehie Cat Orne $2904. clam: bs LE few oe 31; married: | lor and Olive, lth Le SS En eee anes | ee ELLER— Experience > Permanent Aclede 9. Mrs. Howard. (cd) Also 50, ‘27 coach, whee beauties, bar- + El ; le de ; , (ed; es. etc.: $175 Nk age, experience and reference; confidentia].| gud finger waver. Box P-347, Post-Dis. CRNI Eo—! can save you 30 to 40 pet : nt gains. ished in e beautiful 2 et the BROW NL EY, Painting. , es" oi4 nz, Tea- , P shar Vi" *Post- ‘Dispatch: (62) “sponsible position: Fae tn arene y a +4 Box K-32 Post- Dispatch. We (c¢) , — (ea) on any Uh ae nm furniture: no high rent. FOR SALE—W AN TED DOUGE—Coupe. tires: fully equipped tees sonable. CAbany $271. 14 Midland, OUNG MAN—Sit.: wants work 1 bei terview. Suite 5. Roosevelt Bldg... Arcade N—Insurance. estern Staies |; MARKER AND ASSORTER—In rough dry | spp WELLPOTT. 4120 W. FLORISSANT. a tlan: @°08 ane Saat, | thie | exceptional value * 2 uaday tor ick) ae dome et hame evenings wx Y-118 PP...) | Airw Branch. 4903 Delmar. (cl? Life, lesuing wigenily Group Policy, cOv-| department; must be experienced. Anchor (eR) MISCELLANE OUS FOR SALE _ a ’ : . | down: your Rs Be —_-—— > ME ok oe =o cl? l ering entire family; offers libera) contract! aundry 2019 Lucas ie) .| LOVEE—Coupe: latent 1026: s 5 oor yee _ AN—Sit.; will do any work for | WanN—wNeat appearing. young. 18-2), to/jto agents. .See Mr. Dorsey 511 Chemical rarer es _— FURNITURE—15 rooms. dressers, beds.| GROP CLOTHS —for sale. new and golled : terms. Williams. 4 on, Motor & Loclede, velle io Distribute PLUMBERS ~ . a and -board; please do this. Box train with manager and assist in special | Bidz. St. Louis. : (e3) | MiLLINERY OPERA PURS— Experienced rugs. chairs, dining room and_ kitchen also remnants ; bargain prices leroy | DODGE —Coupes, 3 of ly I ere: an aa : -_— ——— “@ YS, Post-Dispatch. (4) | advertising work: experience unnecessary: a hiaicclace, to call on | 7! {2bric hats: big lots: piece work. Ask | equipment, all or part. 3805 Lindell. {peng Co. 3621 Gravois. LAciede gon ‘models; 2 and 4 passengers: must sacri- PLUMBING repairs installed IN new and @ JonG MAN--Sit.. two vears’ account-| this is an excellent opportunity to see the Smérchants and professional men oy a ore Mr. Rosen, Bertha Hat Co., a0 Be (c#) 2) | fice; rea} bargains: terms. | gefferson. : FURNITURE — Beautiful furnishings of | BATNT—oOuiside waite, gray, EA =r MILTON MOTOR ( CO F ob 8 Soc old buildings. HUlang 4391. (cso, : ' countrv and at the t make 4 SY: ing experience: reliable. Bowers. Lindell u a mame time MaKe £O00C | .ommission propesition : the ren man ean 2 eer 7 | BATHROOM INSTAL LED—$150 up: at — : (5) | money; salary. drawing accoumt and trav- easily ae oe: 0 daily. y Saturday MILLINERY OPERATORS apartment. almost new: mohair suite.| varnish and other colors in soiled cans, DODGE PE, D095 tention to rush calls. Dictimar OO85. ice FF SAN OPPORTUNITY. — |} elin expenses: permanent employment. / wiorning at Paramount. eso semen. es ot peers bh. Gining suite. bedroom sultes, Coxwell chair.) $1 gal. 2715 Jefferson, 4 COU 3 9] gUISo. Apply 38 to D. m. or 7:30 a. m.. Mary- morning at 2 aramount. Experienced on #8e g w. Rire redio, mirror. lamp ath te set, rugs: SASH CORD— ar" slighily soiled. yarioue Original duco, balloon or on Ark. or new work, Rell ble Piumbing " y wa - + os - tire ila Salesemar with years’ sales and sales dang Hote! Mr. Sey mour, i6) SALESM EN W e hav e openings Yor 1 or 1 0! man ). li lit ery Qo. 1 412 wy ashing ton. {,4 } Fena ratety . ehran 4 cPhareon. meron? sizes, a0 Ib. ls r Oy T e nt Co., 382 1 a ra- OLIVE MOTOR. 2108 , Fee fey ? OPERAT* 7RS—Gir rig to put on collars. —Contenis apariment nearly REAL BARGAINS IN 414°A Easton. tts} i 2 2 management eaperience. desires connection high-grade coffee salesmen in Missouri | Pct MBiING—Let me figure your with @ goo@. reliable firm: age 34: mar- MAN AN and Illinois. If you are a successful sales- at vois. LAclede 9999. fel) eee Bos — | 4 re F + ites aeteen . - ? Avoviv Buckley Shirt Co.. 701 N 6th nev iece walnut bedroom. dining set. = —__ and remodeling work: cliy. county. Chas, ried. _ Bax Box Y-38. Post-Dispatch. (62) Married man, resident of &t. Louis or gt a Pg OF ee third floor. nt (eB) overstuffed iving room. ‘rugs, reed set.| TRUNKS—Comibination sample and ward- = USED CARS Graf. 5012 Gravois. Riverside 6275W —— : suburb thta can fill at $10.000 to $15.- Box P-346. Post-Dispatch (ec) 000 ’ b; t h = : SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS meet and ‘jeal ban public: we on ~ SALESMEN—We need 4men who are igh sincere “in their desire to advance and SS iedeaalins te ceanlien Teac ak Ae a sen ee A ~ ta we. Bilt, NES aE Fan dete 2 eee ay he ewe lhe . - a wee oa . — “+ ee eee cats o" ee ms 4 lees than half price. ia = ; ; 2: be: good as new: i OPER ATOR Experienced girl to put on TE Ae cuntes ee!) by piece, reasonable san W aehington eS) +} COUPES DA ‘tee e ee eee eer .§600 Cc ) 19 Ca (cy) il: a yr. a iif SEX : 1027.... yrs erat oe ay Shirt Ce.. Bes CRT SHES a eg ll 3987-26 Dedes. 9-4 eassinase | 02 se eeneoee ROOFING | EAKER- Bit. Ria Peat. GOES “werne. Louden. “103 "x. “fin st., succeed: we have the opportunities: all | OPERATORS—Exverienced on silk dresses. one. mohair living | reom, 008, chair: ANIMALS 1926 Star, G-cylinder, 8 | pope SEDA Erte eee ge cig gg Bg ED w 7 = a colored woman, Spitienced: | ; | ence cae A Nag Hm gga Page ges med working conditions ape mmoke qone money, dining room, Sy lasses. BL. — PERINYSE, PUPS p UPS -And other pets, —, | 1924 Suevead P vike gg z. | _ wien Cal TEtferson 32 Mocs aed health ET et | Fors ee oe ee ee | oe 4 Co. 1209, Ww ington” oe aie einer. will’ secrifice everything “no we: _ nop. ain led naan oan Cali ' Chevrolet, balloon tires i2th and Lecust. a —— | os " . . (o7) Leland. Ist floor gouth 4 Paosnee . ae : . (ce) if) Terms or Tratic. Rae ec. 44. “must be ex-| OPERATORS — Can use ex- Mnighy, Sew. ale rmatraes onde from | roPpres—vouEnny TERRIER TONY th TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. RDAN. a “ spreeee er ge BRIDGE. Lo7A) ||||| 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 8716. |\))| BineK nonane D-beat A Re oO ae SHINGI ES ; ~—Sil.: fesiaurant. iunch room oF | ~ . wae? — “ a considerable established business and in- - = - 4-in-1 and hexagon; red, green and blue _hoarding ous reference. JBfferson | ome guaranteed: unusual opportunity for | SALESMEN—To black; seconds: per square, $5.30, DRESSMARER On man of known ability as personal pro- popular cars in Armerica; must be ex- | | ROOFING @ «=—«DRESSMA Sit.: by day: beautiful | ducer and agéney organizer: n6 attention | perienced and of govd moral habits and | ' WIL aN : gowns. coats: latest French style: per- |paid to replies unless full history of in-/| possess some executive qualities: : perienced operators on W ash on credit; -e gh eeeeee No. 3 heavy slat@cozted: mil} ends: & fect fit garment guaranteed. JEfferson | Supance experience is given. Write or wire. | connection for 2 men of this type. 1 *a4. : A _* | good deal. 196 ——- — BROU eee 1025. +eeeee green and blue black: wi.h nails and c- ge S217. | Vemmmeenetat Casualty Insurance Co. New-| ~ Tilinois st., Belleville, I. 76) | and silk dresses; stead) POSI- | will call for vor eithon obtigation. 7s JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER joo" Ti a '| GLDSMOBILE SED Leeeee ment: per roll, $1.65 we GIRL—Sit: German: gen¢tra! housework N. 05) SALESMAN—You; ng man. between the tic 7 it} ylentyv of work A }. Mercantile Co. 9255-53 SEI 6° - ro; ~ . ; iad t ke fonp— a on 4: Cc . , { ’ NICK COUPE, 4- PASSENGER’ '.*° SCHUI TE H Dw & PTG CO ema] family. Box Y-170. Post-Die. (4) | Md Ai ‘ SaaS ee ~4- aces of °5 and 35. who desires to enter | IOUS in J . s gdee " Bie. I FURNITU RE Vor sale very eap. %0U IGE > Sees pane toy on, ne secken iy as - —— '| HUPMOBILE TOURING .........6> i. ae i ae we ? * kel nen: eniy men | commission, including truck upkeep allow STENOGRAI phair h vig ph ‘anetee pew ei | $4. 1431 N, et ~~ clusive used Ford po meg LIndell 0164. t gon 30 f satayette: moving. S38. Victor 1617.fcti2) Gee _ : $33 r week to start. | a@pce. Mr. Geitz, sales manager. 6 ey ter gga EE egy etait *- » experienc + | G 2 3856 aston. ‘cs! late * ; : Cars Foe Sale a = nits work: jay or weck: | Cadable of earning y De ww em ' girl, living with parents with experience In | iN give | FORD—-Coupe, lat Genera! W arehousing Co Be. ‘LOcust 06565. wore: Say | Call 7 to 8 pv. m.. ~A N. Taylor, er A | Chouteau, , SY) | ven! estate office preferred: answer in own | Qui & Meal Ane pene le ee SS free. | ALL autos bought; consigned loans, Ess, car: $25. / Tourin ~*~ -~ . : eh 206. {c)} | SALESMEN—We are interested ecur- | handwriting. sletine age. experience. refer- | 6000 servive aT ef 2°46 §. Grand, GRand 5385 ch) , : ;| BUICK Touring ener STORING— MOV ING— SHIPPING —. acglored:, restaurant, maid OF | WEN. between ages of fo and 40; must| ing 5 specialty men to sell the local re- | ences, salary expected. Box P-343. P.-D, | LEVY BROS... 31) 5 Jes = . : 5 ) down, 3! 6153 Minerva. vOre THE LARGEST IN THE CITY > Lindel $973 —— | be neat sprearine and have fair educa-| tail trade an article which can b ed Cpeammmenee 'GAS- RaNGEE—G- ay. white. biye or black -L, avtomobiies bought. for wrecks. oi i . The lowest pool car rates to any poltt, > So it.: colored ‘nana: hy week; no | Tred Fimtente’ ten aaodl talk it over: real pos-| died by every grocer, druggist. onfer STR A Ww SE VW E RS | At auction Monday or Thureday, OFr pri- 4410 Vaston. Lindell 7561. } FOnD Coupes, $45 on LZ ‘ ouring : ee! Del eat i ‘The finest intere “tv v ape tal ice, The Jew- a « work, JE féerson 6223 . | sibilities zi Ree Mr Baker 3419 Ss. Grand tionerv or in fact every g* it'et {nos ArT - 4 | yate sale By . Wtd.-—Juet , starting, pay caen. 1925, bacon, MLE. Ae . t eB B. aint ‘est fire rate on etor: ma Sit.: age 19: general office work: ; a partie , (e5) | ries ice cream: this is a siraich’ nm al rienced millinery straw sewers. FLKIRK © ATCTION., atten ar 3905. 4593 Easton. (cs) tourtng, 83) r ‘ —4{ heap: 90d 12 Euclid at Delmar. PO rest $300. (ci a et | on phone and iypewriter: best ref-| $fPN—10, ages 25 to 40, to open bie sO" proposition paving 10 per cent. x | Kirschmaen Millinery Co., 1412 Washing: | [ROR Chouleay, |AUTOS bought, consigned, loans. See | FU chien ote io J = Ras- 1513 N. 2a Abany 0343. spring selline campaign ‘must be neat | -)34 Post- 1D) spatch. (#2 ; (oq) HOUSEHOI D FURNITUR kK Huber, Hil Lacust. J ifferson 0533,(c8) ‘ 4 prawn R- $115; terme. FORD — Costaae chon da onees ‘ | FORD and Chevrolets wt@.: $50 to $300; : - Dice car: So: % F down, prk +. 4 ED TO WORR “ws. Mctfillen” LInde!! G189. 913 N. Apply room 3. 7370 Mancbestrr. 11 to 2 | nationally- known foo product houses in men's work in cleaning | 1] - f (Cc ost —_— ---- “ 4, | Ame . . high-grade men apy R20 Washington. third floor ‘c4) | cer Re raraiess 0 ri ; , ; Ve (e$) | Americes con wee 8 iy erage mes aoe. TAM ak L583 x — 4 acr ifi d z FORDS. CHEVROLETS? Wid We pay down: motor rebuilt: $195. SEE T 115 BY HUP r 21, FORWARDE . = ot Saturday: references. DElmar like to learn to sell was ranges direct to : lity; BY 4 . ; Pan | veual opportunity for advancement not | ast worker and experienced. Apply Fri-| noon, or after 6 p. m._ Phone PArkview | HIGHEST PRIC aid: any meet i) | eles y Banich the “showroom: ee tie: it ty necessary. Apply M. Geitz. afterneons : | we i HM train you. White om , | NOMAN To clean by da: x a ae 92) | - ee sth children: wil! consider genera! | Stlling season: we wi oT =| pe cw \N-—-To clean by day. 5°5 Mis-| bury drive (OLD AUTOMOBILES Wid.—Por cash, t ‘re wy. — 19s Aces 9 7600- 7604, OLIVE MTOR, S108 Leeust, (¢) —_———we , arecl 4 ° ¢ " o . : ow P 7 g Kt A‘ _ ; a) ; rxitw OBiy. jew va» hisheet pri : oy heels: first $235 takes it. “og 9 N. Grand. “ene losure, 2 ee iia worth more, PHARMACIST—Registered asstetant; high-| ing them ith cars out of : sonality. to - edu ational work: inter- PY Y BROS. 311 & GL ARANTERD wali papering: 12: a pagar cS 82 ¥. 33. r ‘ IR AGE CO. 3 k; best of references. EVergrecn we ——— arn — manu SALESMAN — Onpbortunity autemeb:) ae AE. . - IN-4-DOR RF ED—6305 North drive a wrec| COlfax 1923 9:33. (cS) | 3654 §. a r : o . 7 & att . ‘.on- Mt) 1CceT anaes ' ; call . “mm ; the ial y VM rIVMAN — Si - eloped @ ry? | bundies to . rk BRAWN ie ; 7 — ft a ‘ re. _.f OR " wire Phene Ones! Ono? I far Bettnat ioe) cee lady: Es bouseweck. | cee S ane tes ace | beak ome cba tes i teeee 1 ies bene. Linden Teen. Rain SEM ALT ate peso. Gareth | ie Paz, ninbest s for late gare. OF OVERLAND—/ oupe: 004 ; , | ——— . .s Wes ot dai ~ FridaYs. “Bo x y.| OF FICE BOY—Muat be go00d at ee tion op’n for the Tilinois territory from | \ —iid for ig! DUUBEWUTK. | 4 $%) “. Taylor av Ww y BU i. us att ash. | Brock Mo ~ Wililame._§ - ‘| oy & is. h. (89) | State ace and saiary expected, DOX K- Peoria south and Eastern Missouri: ap-! 555) Labedi . 7 ce 5 in ¢ 1k Prive et. JEfferson 8200, (6) : WALL PAVER CLEANING, ETC ae a refined: vn moth- Re Post -Diepetc a | nomting dea lers in &f | Ww ts and ~ IpD ’ WOMAN — Midd te send with pleasing ner- Bie lot pn... pti BS _ a? low prices rz } ( RR N l’ T ( ys PONTT AC ( ‘OUPE $195 BTU : NY S14 Pe paprred. #1: viagtcrts. f ox ¥-98. on: Dispatch, = : “gg con we rerpee, “er neti te ' 7 14th _ sf we. 2 > | “$40, 000 C U A; | ‘ By e ‘ pe , jut eoad: Mas > * ae dune Lie bee mining. clean tg ge A . Aeerry 14s aol -, clases pharmacy. unquestionable re -} is a Strictly commission proposition: mi view 1 to 4 Thuredavy. Mo. Kel- —ee . 7 TES Large eelectio ail makes. $100 to $2000; get © aan. oar u tell {t from a new one, ‘ a sell. Mi ws) ' 1g. Aric @ : D : power ences. 5600 Delmar. drawing acrount and one that the forme?) vig Corn. “300. La Salle Bide LVN INGRO ™M UITES——~ Largs ; ' $50 to $500 ae ' B00). | LIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. (©) faornat, Iitlersem i, zs ‘ : " embera of | WOMEN— ». reliable. who want work with 7 | MOTORIST. 1834 Locust. CEntra 5) nF focluded, $4.00 room; painting. Plasitl- ae wants manazememt | “dresses. American Lady Garment, 7500 to 310.000 a vear on. Members of future. part or whole time: geod income, | Rl G—Very fine. amet Oriental: No ‘deal 5) | STU DE BAKER COUI E, 1927 oe ing: eaie the dilicrenece bvrest $0 9 od aeurtmont soeseu for apartment and w present organization are all advised ne : = ‘ ' Pvorest 309 i ) ° ; : , ashineton. . ‘al: | With opportunity to win Ford coupe. se- ers 3 re 4. . ‘ 4-passenger R95 wonderful i a | it ae eel compensa tion - references, Box Y- SERVICE MEN3 good. white. tire and | came Tagg nite cree strictly coniigeatie): dom andl bis cash prizes. Box K-05, P.-D, | RUG—Ox12: $10; white Loomer cabine £9 5S OOO € ASH HF OR AU TOS” res - ont ractheally a new car; terms, /PAr 7: HANGER—tivod © we reas . 7 : STENOGRAPH s — —_— the year around for | practical method of insteding in Pm nae | TONG LADIES—Catbolic: if you are not 30. 60. 90 DAYS CONSIDERED 'fON’T worry 9 the high price of | pe m pees bedy, = "yrs ER—Sit.: experienced; de- | ciass men ranepo alreadv constructed we wi interview |; *_ “ er gg OO ge gym” Eas ” a 4 ABH. asttitt Call un : & Bros. Iruck Serv- price PAPERING. dbainting: work cuaranten’ ® Sree position in emall otiice: capable REMINGTON RAND, INC. experienced ineu oe end bul! Ging sa! = isto lee 5 to & Sol Wainwright Bldg | U R . ITUR | tne ttRend PRIN W Roadsters For Sale . reasonabic: clean and neat. CAD . | rious Worker: fan assist with book- Dalton Adding Machine Division. " men Thuredavy mornine. Miresouri Kalkite | . ; ’ ” {-3° . ‘ ‘ —_— 'HODCr [05 roadster. 3 practically pew 1924 model stake body, 3646 rear tires; Prk HANGING — = 4 aged 23; married. FOrest SOR5M. Cincinnati, 0. (c62) | Corporation, 300 La Salle Bide. | : BC MAN ee Auto Repairing, St Bren = — | Lines; 2 others 6) per cent thie car fe in GENERAL MOTOR TRUCK ; -—And cieaning: J . RD } : and rd whiter: - ~ ‘ : = AND WABHINGTON (ev%) aay toned sé P , bp | , cuareniced: reasonable. FOrest — ; = Ro Re birh grins te dD gage ee 3 a oo — iot| BIG COMMISSIONS— FAST SALESWOMEN WANTED 19TiI y OVE TRHAULING gone on Fords and ¢ 4 net ae and will sh50. “Wose Car 2n4) Wa ie ; PAPER HANOE . a 6 months’ experience: | and Washington. Salesmen how employed, calling on St.’ SALESLADY—Only experienced need ap- . ; ——= 330 _ — a Dept.. 6506 re : reed. MacCarthy- ‘ ute. selec Bat mel 'Se oon Sees A eign and tranecribe oom. JOUNG MAN— Work evenings. enagant, | Louis and oubar Pen trends, ca Fara gtgy moby piy. Vogue Cloak Co., 1501 tee GE on oun ’ ; | Pardue. 6420 Delmer. PArkview 2628, Automobiles For ™ iT? Lass , ; Salary EAst 6247 fed) " rect * with pry. 1003 Pr» a py commissions 0 0 oF o a c JOIN OU ; - ‘ cr IDET, pew tires, rune . ‘ { eS | . oe ? . inte ng : 4 , sinc na ORD “ ter. ‘a res u pga Bit: ante: Sl for $6 a room. GATS * —Sit.; can operate Burroughs} JOUNG MAN—Bright with wholesale shoe ie cemia We tee’ ao Miner Lei | SALESLADIES ernreenes Corer O-MONEY DOWN CLU | || BUTEK F—Brourham: Moot, Doiee: pare | £000. $75, tera ae A | i ; as oC a aig EF experience. for stock and shipping — . a ae y ga 1198" Title ones Renae , +e Bay © pare IN { J 4 debuker, Oak! land. ord: tat ov gga FORD... Readeter, ie | 5) . = iss Emme. GArie¢ | must have wholesale shoe experience: state | Cisrante Bids PO Th a Mh de a BRING ONLY THIS COUPON || pains: terms iiliaen een | owt Baw: $iss. y A ‘isse wanton | . : 296. Post-Dispatch. (5! | nweferences and salary expctd. Box K-101. | SALMSLAVY—With downtown candy ex ” GOOD FOR $5 HUDSON. — Brougham: ¢ ustom-built, terme. | (UD li ve le but rue . tina isos housework; week- as a Seer ik and OT — AN OPPORTU NITY PE pty) ways. ane bays Faas 7 = oo. “tel | a R F ished | &_Broadv ss AMS. 1926 FORD Reoleue Yas rece: verted “order: | as Sit.. colored. w iT dav or | appearing: high’ schoo! eraduaice intend- SELDOM ADVERTISED | >PLIC ONS NOW UL UU ooms PUrnisne it DSON BROUGIL oo vd oer” 8: dey work: ‘reference, Jefferson t cen |ing to matriculate next fall. Room 808 - APPLI AT | & let $295. $495, $595: dont ox fog 7 t Pee 1 Fol Roasters. cen. Pper- a _ J Biferson 7768. P u) Broen Bid . The expansion progr the BEING A(( "E PTED | JOmp e Sy >y 4 ystional buys: Leribe. tr “ear. 7) “1 Page. FO tb a AOLeT SAS. “$85 ioe coupes, $50 “3 run 5000 Po | y 1928 | Conley, 1502 Moptgomery. TYier 1081". | —_ 4 with salesman working out of St. Louie: | We invite applications from hich- | 5 \i ii 2618 FRANKLIN JE. 7899 2054 8. Groene Ce KAILEL 2344 Virginia after 6 ©. ™. esi 1] \) ‘ 4 y. . at: ee wil} oe weening: DO i musi be ueat a are. paid “Bee itr Keller | grade men who are familiar with | AIL! i )N ) Open Mon and Sat. Evenings.(c5) |, STTDFEARER. DF Ut Lae, eg fulis | eee Tos ° | Chevrolets : — ce ee eg ay mtg oy ee o7 - | the work we are doing and who fee! pas is \> ww & a | rest $681 Sb 2 10 | and will interest, mea i | only applicants of good per- ||| save 30% to 50%. | $7X CABRIOLET: SLIGHTLY | | Bouzkh bide Basich or ai home FOres: 4661. —_ 2 to 4 nm. m. able incomes. ' 6s a aan | IF vou are out of a job or Bot Satleticd aoe ress your application to Mr. | gonality and address will be | | | | TSED; LOOKS LIKE sew i ae ie ip ae a eaed. pate ‘ : ° acet bee 2) f ) HEL ' | rk har’ } ” ; ® WAN ED with present wages and will wo Ww. Swan. 1018 Arcade Bidg., St. given consideration. | FRE TWO MONTH Dei okt oT write. Moler Collicee ; } . ; J ol pee BiG SAVING. é Ah B Cran, after tearning: no layof an appointment \Ae. wil! sacrifice ; 3 CANTS answering advertise- at diate o rm. | isan a oeeuty culture. big Pa wis 2 a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS » city and county; old established —s (ey 2 ae originals can be presented ing on time parments: every man is your | 419 XN. Sixth at Coane ee i. BEDROOM CHES ROLET—1027 cuseh. like new, tr) te of- t good money: spot cash paid daily. 1 Rug. @x1* Benes J. sosh! bene 5149 Featon, eh) | Paey INSTRUCTION { we will place you: earnings as “ye ~~ Toone or phone GArfield 9545 be- ETUDPFBAKER—tLate * coat . rade . SALESMAN— With experience in coffee, | oe. WITH EVERY OUTFIT MILTON "motor Con co . 3214 1 Lecurt. te are advised not to forward Splendid prom sition for right man, CI 2 Mien the interview is granted (3) salary or commission, Meyer | | SALESLA DIES—-3. "3 permanent special : “pac ge * —— tres, bareain, jerme. 3556 Coes ; miarord! nd futur. oo : SP | dus and micht ‘clamsen st. Louis Acadeury | oe ee | gurl Theater Bide fe) | I) Lo ne $92. 75 * ities phere, Eat Neel an eh Hirer _ aeinega 2 ep at man *| fer to 23 new seotanna: person bis). : ates a. ; le Yip et go ae ments are advieed not te forward “all 10-12 weekdays. 613 Locust, room | ; Bench, 1 Rocker ) | 4 PEL : hime dat. ie “only 700 miles: looks Mike ee 5 4 -— MEN. BOYS shore average with mee ON hse? "Ar tween 9 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. ~ | Apply to Mr. Wm. I. Seltzer | One Set of iis | 1 | PR) rare WE. om in | "ecooe deaee, od . brie toe . ees: teas and spices. who hae following in | bikie’ alle Wh gh am’ § Hi o | = inal . pg ge might x on q 7 recommendations. Copies will SOLICITORS—We want men to gel tailor- | P-340. Poet-Dianatch. Ui ut | o 8 Rooms, $92 15 7 3, LADIEN—Leara batrdressins. man Orne, ae ; tsine Co.. 614 Pine. fod) | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS selling vositions: geod pay: hard work. || | 1 Large Dr hlick—osch. 1925. real tea PRwAtl. > cs! = ~ _ 4 q PARTNERS WANTED PPLICANTS answering advertise- SALESLADIES—Can seu direct, 3-6 houre, | 1 Mattress. 2 and 1926 modelw. $225 to $325: me. | cunt ; t. | Seeme your opportunity now. advertised commodity of proven original recommendstious. Copies wil LIVING ROOM enateh . wy | WEN and bey " jor railroad | |©6 6 Tolle » £ @ te train fo ¢ “i once. Call Zirnbeid ence mort important than nae 3 Fy bil when the interview is granted. vagy ge wegen ne gh ee ~To eraph werk: paring up we 70 first 1 Armche Locust Netural Bridge at Union. EVergrees 2454 : 7 ity: should net better on = . : in T 100 | hi A ir | mouth «hen 1 oualifies ys . work in plumbing shop: sisie | verr. A cash investment of $1200 re- Oe nor —, me af = Bg pe Spe i) 1 Club Chair - | on _.. | gay and ev 20th, on @ ;*. wd peri 24. which is fully secured and rebated. —“Yuil charee, $56. Lo- ; ad ; oP 4 ’ . | at ad A wettenel : — hee department you are desirous of mak- 1 Large Tabie 1¥06 Egerx: refinished races iow TISR. Married. cbtTalees couple: Thr it Sper: | , ‘ gf wants io g#rt touch wi crocery: fuel ‘ ag - ret Siig etait eal sey | a bea et aces in house and Yard | PON. Who cam invest $2000 with or vite: lence. Box K-92, Post-Sussetch, Ss * Pacaniees answer thie etvertie- | if] nee. 1 Renge | | Terms or Trade EVRO “eae furnace. fioore and windows: out services. This ie 2 tral opportunity | 7 E OPERATOR , ‘SAh Peat. Pievetch (o8i | 1 Kitchen Rug y st Eine Soctos strictly modern quarters. | for @ person to ercure 1-5 imierrst 19 8 | BUTTONHOL . a ba —— . Tate Motor Co., Ine cae like new: « poy buy. S ; eetuding hehbt. heat an : theatrical enternrisae with parti*s that rE rpenenced on Singer — also ; “UOMEN—E, TAT | Bn Morris ee Co. os a J . : OTOP 31 T _ = : required for sy Bae vf hare had over 18° +4 | he ~metiiching : siesdy work e* round With opportunity of earning more 4em- i; + . . 1 3041-43 ly JESte a7 | rade Schools ; ; i: ‘ages. Aply ® ugberty. show b a Preposi tion pay. App!y LANS- ORES MFG. w.. penetrating CHARITI*. Taveva! o poreae ty | : F kli > 2 at, recon berbering. vil al pos . = fc alg my to “~ & week aod will io h floc icf) ifor capable women to rarn Als 906 rankiw wastes makine bir Gu! . @ SLTTON MA — be latand the strictest investigation. te ing in on. 10 met evenmgs | Set Mr. Meyers. 9 to 32, room 300. “ai8 io = Ai cae — or write, Moler ve, . ; : phone number for imterview. Box og tS } me ; beny 147% N. Sth et. éc76) | Eas BRO CAPO TR PO ae

Page 30

erBRusey ; FLATS TOR E EN F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in AN Y other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"¥% : 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR 1 "RENT RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT N Tero - = | BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR a —— —FURNISHED eae FASE sea—4 ae “ > . resnners es jpubie, dean neat. | eens W est ‘ees RENT REDUCED —— ASE 0, oe - 7 oe Wy + : a A i . wert front Moms: Singi¢e Of GHuUuDdir i Wanted Pianos and Organs Fer Sale North pon} moms Sk ine B R 565-—0 roor ~ord ; sin ' v bicyeles all sizes. | PLAYER-PIANG—Good playing conditi EUCLID. 53638 rooms. upstairs: £88. | WASHINGTON, 4000-—Room end een. “Keer: beak amt “janitor ‘service: 900: MORTON PL. o003 PRB... Ben ney BA EE eae ae cial ‘soduat Be ¥C ES id.—Uerd ieye " | PLA YER-PIANtU—Go Du He Condition ; , c without garsec: new furniture newly decorated: reé i on - ; i 4 “Tarnished on A yg een ch Levroiet factory first floo . ' ry speci wwoucement | 2 FOR maeNT FOR '*. + : : ; se — Or OCrrO- i RIDGE, o834—Four ’ i i—TEirese rooms, reduced, $36. Call ; ae; ~ 5 S13 i. for % GaArficdd 9109. 108 N. 12 | fehl B88-nete mahogany case. cabir.et tric. aa ee = . fs : A . ng Paes (e5) bench and r $ - will arrange torms asona ble, . DieLMAR, 20% «—Mouern ge Eye service; only $45; alxo scemi- monthly, (¢) South sUBC RBAN | é ren Digg 70uN Hi. i. ABBOTT. icaiter, 790 € iu ACLEDE. 4457—= ei pia ‘ > ae ; : : i- - 7s 1. - - nine +? e. 4 A af \ ne { mn. = | romit connec THT} 7 lUdIo— hicks— 3000, 35.75, © round. = RC DUCING BLBECTRIC GRAND = LDING 7a2-——- connectme WASHING1 J ' tp ] a “ my 2 a rr BRI Sete 14. = * P pe VO——New. but used concert rec: he — ping : oath gas. #iecii.c. Housexee Pig ; sind, range: peaapass’ E EASTG : ATE, S1)4+— ea share bath: pear ate a 77 =i. ($3) 7 1447). Oluver R. Kr ache. (co) SYRAC a ‘ , a _-_— —- : - = ee se trator. for ss n »p nts oo : ’ Se (ce? en . . >. fu ~s | Murphy Ded, ; a mashed ‘~ rené : > : ra fartorv soiled. \ ~onEeLTa aym-e 7” % - hecdrod . sieam Heat ; * 042 A—+ rooms. f aa garage. : —— vas Aue =e > , e a aes . a bang” Vi : : =. T, om =~ , - aa r ‘ = PP’ Atst 285 5 A—F rooms jecorated: e¢iec- | ii ~ Yt : ture : ane furnish re “) } (Pal re 2 ft si. "> oe ti* » a.cu,. ike new : lalest ba b tixtures melt r - : : : Dei ss A— Kyun "] modern n . niences: pe 08 o871 - NRIGHT tric. @ae heat. nhone, bot water, icR) 4 . e tincliudine 39 : Rar ’ ‘ > re ; ; ‘ . abe a reasouaihi a : b tui eel . . mt ‘ , omter inonsn BLAIN &, 4-1 7A rouonis. Murphy Ded, her t wae lee: open - mi se Sig " s + a = . PwerauU isd al ey iu is “ baby lA” > } . - cas . " > ; rs o e ry = . TI NDE N. dA — : en anal rnosure: privat . —— - oe ts! lver: reasonable rental. CAbauy | ¢lectric, tile bath, garage: tew: aa WISE, 4984-556 — 3 : i : “i ‘ mrivate ho ne f: > nhon: in _ " ot : > @ . grr BUKESI : ve. ' 4 ’ : 1} ~~ Peom, hath. fornare. “el? r : ‘win beds if desire reakfast if desired rem al: ~ “egal Pela, cat Jaxer ENON “se gee Toneie | BLAINE, 4148A—3 large. bright roms. | ————= a : - Rear ended — ath oom: ely fur thed- third floor newly decorated: tile baih. Murphy ded. : m1 UFOeeW party electric: $33. Lindell ooyee. | FLATS FOR ee ge WANT ADS Here are read by IZ27TA NS. Seventeenth; . Ste. a4 é Sl ’ tain this specia ihe ingirumeny, ocart ae - Teor . 2 ngie rArtreld : in tandard i} r ritality . wi Hi ekeepu : oe ee oe . TE =s : bo vANICA 3043-45A—4 and 5 rovums, be: ' ‘ ~ 4 . - ~ ; —_———~ . re rr -are 7 . ; i¢ :y sw — ynrne H-roo ; {?}- ~ WESTMINSTER . +g ¥ and 310-8 © rooms ic: LEMANS, - - og sable. See ijaniter. _ : _(c8) | CALIFORNIA. 3906A—3 rooms. bath. | kitchen, newly furni a wfy —— 7 . wmeed wn 90n imp) : + ~~ — ak 727 or ay ee wit elevator wi WESTMINSTER PL.. 403:3—Cut prices: Bos . ; h eas. elec. water heater: $32. F - We ROTO RA OAS rie OR. ote HF rooms, $4 U usek on sang Machmnes For Sale . Sw > Ns Wi on “oe " . : ate : = yf) oe reom apt.: everything furnished ; 2 Be eniy $55: ®-reem. $50: else semi. ie) oe rou! mm efficiencies gas and + gle wn refriweration —— ; ~et " 2orPr Tere CAROLINE, 3231—4 pretcy reems, bath.: electric: first fleer: $32.50. Wolf- Pollack. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9. my TI rr, Aad > i e ¥ J 7 re rooms o1 a» and West Fine: 2 and FLAD $99) — New 3 room - Murphy bed ; Central ane _ & orn CLYDE CARSON ty eney apartments furaie hex —s dressing cioset. sleeping peo b ce ¥g ROA® 7 ; Phi ‘ sut * ire ' : . nh] ; ? : ww net ¥: ; ’ " “pF : ‘ wd . : ha » 7 ‘ee, a “4 man on 712 “. ‘ al. > o> 2 - ides a er ns oo « : . . vU da as, a ad roome: ba , _ ladies emplo; Spie suite: heat furnished CLAUDE E. VROOMAN : serokn wee a7. wane. SOR ee |. $0. 08. sa MT EE Dowwtowe: : —— , ssonab!e pric rkview 163 7 — 7 ) TME NTS RATTAN. 1615—4 large roo ' LAGE. 712 Chestnut. G : ice crram parlor: : Oe ' : . u I Slo— c OTUs, f pa " on. 4 n. airy. - - er “ Oe 4 _ - j ° ares oi IER A AP. AR ye atts electrec $70 F* reset Oe: .. : 4 3 é = ono tmmeiate : : ar eOT tom, SDaFiment, exaust” | 4.5000 Pershing: beautiful S-room. ff | SACEIBAY. iS1—S rooms _harduead =. oon ee [921—Two counecting ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Sopcioimn ‘ cy. first floor: all newly decorated: | “fioors, steam heat: $45. PRospect 3303. | RAND. 2135 N—S seagueeae -—- EST BELLE 3 Bae Se, oR ~aR , ; oh pare ° . Serres “furnished Rg . mosern Pa | EL L. BAKEWELL © ut BLIL Dt Me—2 as 55 ; , : ‘ a ; - ane the Z . f CIM 0) N TE i newiy decorated. FAst 32408. ( o it, . Ww azuer exce lent cond ton. reasonabie. JEffe rson STOO. “3D reasonable. L aciede 7305. (oD) > =] , ~ . - . . ttra 4 d me Ps " ; . ’ : - , Cis : t it : 8 ‘ su MITES i ~~ ; ’ furnished. very! “4 omplete ir : : ge —— as a soeraen : — Eki . goantvtiaite ¢ . ee ae ee : ' he usekeeping ng: elevat service ~. (ch) ; JO Ls , ag sae ' == -. 4 “Tar Trt - CHestunt 0@70. . ic4 ee oo - ome. Dash . Sas and elec | DESK—Oak, roller-top. with chair: 335 -| GREER. 3508. -Room and bo _ ~ mi, OW : ma ficer azice eekly ) one teat a The Ranelagh Wilmar a ; een — | RE CO. 717 - ; as,“ 4 _ w Ss 7 LYA:; A. 5207 weil }-room ‘at: ; GN Lia rn ¥FIKRTURES— Store and effice: all kinds: \* Delroar on) oS eek w PERSHIN(.. 6156—Beantifal. first fleer: Apartment Hotel modern furnace: only $37, 30. PRos- galow. fur b RICKEN [SOHL 915 X } ZT n , aie : WEILVT! re .: mer heat, faniter furnished: back yard Forest - ys + meet 3302. (ea) | STRATH. TITS Cie iz Qarsains. al | wal «*. ENRIGHT x ‘ . Raia ; es ‘ al , I ad i ‘ ; i } . : 445 De RB; litter : - , a - ’ at Maem iy . an a , Lmercan vd m a 7 es reasonable. v ~ padiiviere PORTIS, 2212—4 rooms. sieam, heat. Mur- SHOWCASES a ab) rooms; ai80 s.€e¢pin ith : 4 i. ” . ~ nd partic ; WV voif-Pellack. 101 WN. Sth. MAin 1858-9. oe ca : s nh 7- aecreened nereh- encession. | W. tera, otber fi ate S001 a (5) oman NI E : X tea 7 ~ hs eutehaes ae j — -, ae YTOM. yi 44 ; newlr decorated a ta TABLES—White giass top, suitable ir as te HT - Bousenet e 6roorm > pees Ee 4 RSH] NG ; str ee ype evens imams ciel el "$27.50. 2004 location. BUNGALA w —Wen, Gran : ore ye nia - —=— — : ~~ , sian Cam hoe enact a eS a PF IDE: 19535—4i rooms. water. 22s: Ban a pn ce couple. Laem 7* 2. eo et. »’ &> x FIXTURES—Al. kinds: mostly bargains. private fami}+ (MWfax 790 ¥ ox ENRIGHT. 4069-—--‘ hou [eer ums a } nde ue | rate id Management 2 Giobe Store and Office Fixture Ce.. 7 —— water. gus. electric. phone ‘ é nine Franklin. GArfield 2766. cS ENRIGH'! 2 124—Sj confectionery. 28 N. d. (62: | —— Se, = “yn senna . onfectionery. 35: ARBANS AS. 2346—Room for 3. excellent $9.50-$1: ? GRAN INE 2 Be Le ' ae et 7 ae furnished: a ne ¢ most com 2 al a | meals. Aclede 497 . SarEy TS Se gy met ee -- ce a ie len eat tet er rent un furniah a 2D ind most com- — : , > “ y= - . Ss ' ~ ‘ : cage es Se . ~ ae a ' ‘ « aod a ‘ , ’ et = ra et is Nartmrse otal » the citr SHAW ‘ 3H035- —_ Bun igalow-f lat. 6 rooms - LOT [ AGE Wid— TYPEWRITER AND ADDING BOTANICAL, 4115—Front room: twa 2 housekeeping - om : ® ta | ~ ema r-sg eg gg oe ne mage eg De Poe leepin h. gar sRand 4621M. "om cottage or q = " *?* - ’ 4 ~ . ion . — [ ’ 3 r, eT how = ep 4 Durc . gar ase ° Ma az} ~~ é . MACHINES | beds: home cooking, GRand 4292R. FOREST PARK. 4527—Larse. handsomely ?*¢ : “ , pern —" SUES. Mees : om a ae ikon aaamia’ ue an ige > "+> : : ire ants - mene ‘ , : eT guest ‘ Diet IG i¢ rr’ ‘Sr > Le@lLmar ba uy +4 ih i Des me Hitor service. Mai- a - MAGNOLIA. 3324—” sieevine rooms ; furnisned rool bx é wb te sVimie; a c." en ws . ——_— : _ . m prem SH ENANDO ag 35 135——+4} reems anid sun- cul TAGE W td. n} ence rMOUTH wm, elliiclency pur : ‘oom: str meer: $65. (el) with — br SOE Fr > : & é 4 . -roum efficien HOUSAM REALTY COMPANY, yn ran age wong versid | Maren 20. Box 1-373 ERS—Sold, rented, repaired: low rates, Mier ts ; : nne a ® atmospiuere DR REA) , heer $12 Internationa! Lif: ' ms, bath, garag Riverside : dependable machines. Reliable Adding Ma- : —_ ——— . ' TOoms sing! ba en suite: pi ath er ne : CHestnut 027 wees, 86) ’ a and *> Dewrit ter Co. ol Equitable West ' od es io. Cay See) Bee a an Da EXCEL se a. * ' marsh mg ag eter = —~ emanates Pct she ee sf (4) 5 VINCENT. .OUSA—4 rooms. bath.. SUBURBAN PROP. ._ GArfield S765. c63) | BARTMER. 5330—R —— - ~ + Ma Wat = = Se electric: $35 Al be iy M AL HIN —Kiott ad ress gentiemen or o- ube emplored. F* ae : “ platin . , . sv . . ‘ i \ 4 iO i rz cv ‘CTRoOY : : sell . = se GEO. J. WANSTRAT 71% le Chest nt. _———. ET _ plates and cabinet. Entra] 0603. (c5) | 6415. ~O} ~ ni for c ; 3d * . NT i re S = “” re ‘ect **- “ cade Bidg.. St. Louis T. W.. MAin ee | B. eS or cBidren whose r: a : Oe ee ee ee Losphet Bint : ath , . FLATS FOR RENT at jo & TT. R rg ven che , | cs TES. sUo9-—— Roum and board: cemy: Cae Sr Bs “SP SR Ts = : ait : : mroom and sieeping porch: own- Central + “ he a ~Y —y 2A 3.—2 mae * S11. GAr- lec es home AC Su Troewur dings, E bal ¢ _ ‘ ‘ — tt. SEY vend - . . . ‘ i 34 rr wr Lge rer ear ‘ 4 : 7 > - ers, up. DEimar 4758 "Or ‘ me 240 ’ A Jt -~ rool MUSICAL °* DELMAR. 3844—Room. beard: running p= — uc : | MOI . lew TF a ng, ~ ee Sp an) wie STON 36454 — “ 3 rooms. hot water in rooms, $5.50. LACLEDE, 4916-—Nicely furnish a5 ves - : modern; Grand-Dover Park: hot-water eae - DELMAR. J824— Room and np ard. 5. SO &. ping room - ROOMS WITH i An maid A Tt oe P . bg i4—4 ~ ong ‘ ° : as. het rarazre nrice en” Rilyprejce 1R2321W. a0mMm +* 10} 4 bP 4 hor i be r nu a 5 ; b => . ‘ ‘ ‘ } 7 “ w." : ‘ > ™ ’ ~-* a or VUG re is “4 > ; —~ hn —— S cocalng, t water. Lindell } ss 1. 3 i}. ry nice! furnished ING OR PRI- . — . .) N : . saxonnones "ang olé ‘violins. Ludwiz's Mu- | ENRIGHT. 4638—Taree front =} yEttereen oaal- el ATE BATHS. decor ) ->- one Jaundry._ newly Gecoras . BECHER REALTY CO. PRosnect 0267.| floor. modem: # rome 21 Washincton av (714) - DPivate family: jady ored. Lat ‘LEDE. 4593A—Lafree front room oe ALSO SUITES Rahs : a AN age rove, faa and ict?) | gic House nt? ; » eS itzA LE ——. “OT? rior ' £43 rkwoew 5619 : , ——— — — e front recom. anon womy exposure. — VERY newlr derorated: reasonable . ; : new 2s = WYOMING. S875 — ao rooms: cumrente: eo cyte i — double a L feat. gentleimem preferred: DE) LOW RATES. - 3 : room : , 3—3 reems. tile GUAR sins anil 1 R ) 8. GSHIGH\ AY. ) 41 N.. (Apt. ’ : L EDE. 4440.—2 roo a , vY tr LR SHING . e&8) ‘Te? . aI rt~ment — bir ine: iy > @& * z I §. N Tiats. *-; simetiv ncdern: adulis: vacant roome. $25. [ARAN PLANYU —_—i Sri rT. 3° * } > 7 TS _ . rg - Ta: io ' ANSAS. 233 New MAPLE, 5251)- iful reoms Iie ‘ping in be tianlian men ARS REAI , on ‘atural Brid; ha) Ra lay = we Se _ win ~ $a ooms: wa , HOUSES FLATS, Biccteemnans E Sal nay eA 2 ee ww Sa re y ri: _ « Ciahl : DQ ‘win is, , i am wits * ington, 4 ome sum parior ter gas nad lectric: fust decorated $15. flat: hartwood floors. - ts For Sale | reals: $6.50 up. rest (IS? Ben or couple emnjoved: nn 523 Hamil coms and sun parlor CGHERTY } om ™~. 908 Chesuzut.ic) Closet space: close to schools. | FOR RENT, FOR CX BEFORE purchasing Spawpere AE sWE RY 45435—Front foom, d. : i Newls lecoraied oO newly decorated throughout. KOU RTEENTH scat — besutiful * eeueeraneen reasonabie. — yeu to see our bargains im used instru- xentieman: modem. DElmar §228J. oa ram Hert. . 2 , 4 (“a} nm Vel 7eHncera ‘% 2 } i] vr 4 Pw ay ~ . tiv 4 wT . ; _ me > K — : , “ . se? -* -s ; DM { sho H AP ARTME N TS 35> hestnut : ’ retnt Wet ALCS SL. AND. 1533-—4 ROOMS. *LEEP. floag: 8. tal hBCT prices. HUNI ET ! Dis ER: Nu, Quax—Rvem ag board: b woUseKeeying suite: si he ait ements seed ” ett m alk imnisned apartments, i dy Ss oD Tle ASTLEwWwaN ‘44 ' , ¢ ve" : . none ; Me ot > " Bs ; - le Loa ar phe ae a ak ee 0 a LEFFINGYWEL!I \V.—4 rooms ette: hardwood floors. modern: ca ane. CLARK. .— aS larze "slow. eer . s* Tmhanty other argain mn good veed ; at. Bee Sse el ; ms 3 ' a 4 om . pt a - ‘ a” west, reame. : =~ \ . ee Pes : i* >.% : ‘ Sri rv " =. ti r re t? a) peget ‘— rer . "Rn onen ii ' ba ? patementa Mis! moder itable ¢ ef; ‘eh ng - er aS jay. QUINCY, 3403A - ae ; : ~ es 4 ° . he twtr rr, : =. GRAND, oe = A Ltah: pretty 4 ‘ : unfyrn: 7 — . HA Dt Ht LTE R. ‘ ?.. 249 . * a B WAY. he ~_— Sal ae Riverside 947 — 2 ; ‘yy — with L 4 rooms: bicc — — _— Dy —2¥ _ eee — : reoms, heat, janiter furnished: $55. I MC "ent include uF ght iiNet > ang women +o , Woif-Pellack, 101 N. Sth, MAin 1858-9. “1 efrigeration and eleva? ing | A CH, JSS ~ flat. 5 large, © INCY F601 —Ni — (e5 ’ , © asc yor? » electri ; 9. “Tn orn Rivorsifde SATS al ve neg 7 . me . be ha snen fins : ray ave Lo a Th “h . ot > ~ - . : Rs ne ee ” { . . ‘ :¢ . . " ; Svs é awe a 7 ' Ww . “se — 4 . 4 os & r+ : " : — " . . a 4 , e . Al .. at . at - ry i} = e > . . “ & *. / ’ oe — . rn ’ as & est 7 52a t m™ " ~ « 4 z ; > at “> " . ‘ R ‘ ‘ ‘ y . - . ‘ ' >» 4 - , SLT fr lic? E ; , - “n= — LS es ' cr “iT ] roots. >» on > ARA. Ra . ~ AMHERST PL... 1259-—2d flood rooms; = ty Cy : 5 all “. - d Sood. = electric. newly decorated; meals. Parkviex Lt sare oes ey 432 _ SEW APARTMENT FOR RENT conventeces : | ‘ ateT . GRAND. OREO? . Rm Cn C ne re eWwsi' . 4116A N. — 4 rooms, baih, (e8) | Division 919 2 AMPI : ‘t ANus Al RED Re Ne } — > . a ale i » Opened I ee , : —_ — _ ao - : CITic On rcer ~ Weeks free $3". BOYLE ' =. : hiocks east of Forest $i7 SA : acun Tone choice ~ = Pande we : ST Stat at Pe UL IV t ! Beautilul urnishe: al Sy°? ot) re) S57 20) Park: ci . light. y flats: 3 rooms; | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Bealter, makes ss MASON & BAMLI> U N IV E RSLTTY HILLS fectnc, clean, SIR fed) | CHAE Pea Tee eed A UB nals -e. eh Oerr eA i a : EASTO ~ 4240°— 5-Toon ROTH Rs LD2Cy are new vat re 2 bath ) meal ry 6 =n , “gu 7 TU} a ae wee stall . " ne ' . : . ~~ : i . jemousiraters Lon aman ponies veh a a tren’ ~ mosertal an Tope _= ey Bien od 3 at Gram = > av. new buildine NOR] =. SET. oS—Three rooms | ™ hardwood floors. tile bath. heat th electric: ent mm My = = - ~~ ys coms ang tara ' bedrooms d sur oath, ijet; lectric good ‘oOndIti0n ; ic refrigeration furnished: $77.50 | | DEI : —- o-~ 5 j : garage if desired. inar +4— —~ a — 7 thw >) ING $812—Rooms. onl "7 —_ — ‘control heat regu m: go differe: tai N H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 700 Chestnut. Ani ierson-Stocke-Buermen. 808 Chestnut. yen tenes A. Tee a CHICK ERING ‘ othe seed aia. tor. : *RAIHI z= = ON Rc ahs OE enna atirest x wed litte: ter “ : TO — toe ee age wh ae Sau aan HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO, 2407 N. Bway. reams: fnewis es a AT emi ype rene: ey oh vgn —- tile bath, EWING. 417 &— Pee abie party: leaving Itr. »-Z) MO ce Le tuble: for vounge ladiex Ang, wd Ve ine aria seein + = EDand ®aTO . i an 1ot- water gas. toilet: $22.30 er een ye ow gen a HN , “ rn \\ IWRICK Cor = ata = KEMPLAND "DEALTY co... JOHN H. ABBOTT NRICK SQUARE APTS. = BAUSCHENEACH. Ta oms. daih: Clayton and Big Bend mi. Hiland 1019. - : 5. , _ af Hoience: at tu ro 7 ' - ty FY ‘ = = — Pi _ 2 i A~ wa Abe er reems. modern, DELMAR. 4016B—4-room flat. tile bath. yale = ae wos . ae I5oW er MAin 2521. screens. shades: oi] heat continuous: $45. ‘ ® is 9A—Jj rooms, ectme: $i EASTON. i3548A—5 ~ = ~ —— on et tenet : >. ASTUN. 2393A—O9 Gandy roens hh ca . gy we ee Er’ UPRI tO M— is : eae fern or artmenis. unfurmshed ABBOTT, Resitor, 708 Chestnut. bathroe-. hehciaen Ob REPREDCCING PIANO ist imate teenie. os ENDLETO isc | oct we Stes . aah 4 aes anc Be = sEC SASTON. 8955-57—_—N ~ . : Ld Si 265 TON Pe \ i* “is -° Pah te —s 8 bu mn , in “7% i. 2 Be ee , 37 E : : 2 mn 2 ; 4 é ! on “ = : - ‘ R. . - - i . it " ; APAR TS {ENTS FOR RENT i SNTY rts . IN DL : edacd A NX —_— ruUoms - ! eras i “iit ; . tTIG iin ees" pect Ei] - A* ‘ : : apartments. Call Cc. &. > ents fre: ' s°.. tos Oe ; thir — —- — nn : — . , . i - P | : ~ Fi = pine a at a : ty ’ = rOTT? ’ . ‘ : ny ei te er tify had 316. a DB Aw 3 beet. lee FI $°3 ” "Ooms, Slo: e. Pe. 4th. 2 Heetnut es =e bench and delivery Pp “a irtst : “we ee She | LA bet — - a = eeucecs : ark y ren! = aTo ko - . ge re ren . 14% - . CADERY Ala1. ie#) HICKOR J$314Aa—d GRand 2032 $4 ppl R i RARNGRO VE & SF Be HT. 112 8.7 FOREST ST PARK. 4493—4 rooms. Grean- rie. S1K. mS . fast rogm. concession. Lindell 2258. + RENNERLY. $3. S2i WASHINGTON AV. ot Mea i S. GRAND BL, AT CASTLEMAN NEW SSTURY FIREPROOF BLD. FLRNISHED OR UNFURNISHED “ae OS. 2a. ee: SS. Sa Sere. tarace EE n® isp ome siesnine ‘roam: shiléeen »* : ‘ aes : ' . " P _ . , . ‘1. ‘.. ~~ . > = . - . an . ' : > BLASAE KR. EK. CH... TLI Chestnwt. At ARET’Y ‘ Orns, .] VANDEVENTER Qi p= OOn ae a * A Zed & "= - oF -_ FOREST PARK. 4580 A- -@ reoms. cewly ; & ablishe? 1370 3s ‘ at . Ye n meee ; x? : - i274 ‘ v 42% - - . y : a ute be ti . ’ CAYLO 20. S.—l_Aght oe eat. s: mectrio: ~ &S . | ~ é . ’ ii i i i —_ ; : : 82) nmeepnedc- reasonanivie “Rend 4’ on hoUusekrep! “The — - rr -—— se : : ; rms ' HELEN. 347;—3-room flat. bath and , J961-——>reom inwrr- hard min fn ' ine. $25.50 an. fine conditien: iuite- Sa. ; DODIER. 3 . brand-new furnished l or 2 tle ye “BOrest 3 ae wri page: TP par ' ae. See | ee HOTEL SAtC™ - ous ine _ _ aici 17 a io : 7 datas sre RAG Aan naiind % + z ssa Min gah Pe ma ; > 5 ' \ > ‘ ae ' Kieth OO gat, MEAD y . . . . is : . . wt: hegre 7 ese or = , ‘ F net? ee ee rh 9 Be ek le alli de Ls oe : “ é , p t ' ® r S Pi t, F soe, ire ee ae "e : . r rn ok at Ss eS er Car vary ‘ . ahs Shee : 5 ‘ a oe 3 BURL. t; A—-room. modern ences. ce: garage. EVergr 2,7. aa ‘ky ey ee wea eee a Sie Geet $12 wu LEHMAN PLANO CO PIANO Upright: exceben: 200 POOH shiag. Studio 207 FOrest 4964M keeping ar n ben NES 12 fine grand pianos: extreme- iy tow oricts: inciuding a STEINWAY FARLIS "9 j ‘ $504). ; - 7 on, Ee See >! gug~ ; Apartment Hote] Rooms 5 ‘3 Svisg—New 3 rooms St mi RDRITE Ce es ee ym ment Seekers Attent On ' WITH PULLMAN KITCHEN. Imac m bus. S35. LAciede o978 i-8,; ©O. Jd. MecCAWLEY BR. CO... MAin A ads a. a ee * 1919 SS Grand. facing Keserveir Park: ABADIE, 4878A—4 reoms. tile os! . . Se ™ EFRrK LhN GRANDS. | WEBERS, 1 HARDMAN. | waned teeme beat rural aati | See -) KITCHEN. BREARTAST ROOM. BATH light, refrigeration, running ice water =. ae oe 11°65 X.—J toot ror x 2 KY RTZEM ANN. t CHILTON all aris d reems. heat. Tr ning water. Ni) vSSUA Cory. lars ad oinit AND DRESSING khOOM HARDWOOD A. G. RBELANEKEF R. FE. c@.. TIIt Cheatnet ——; -- - $6: | water, $i A. Dp. prectinaity new condition: anne 1928 de 6S — : Fh k, ath. twin Oeds: strict! irate heme FLOORS, TILE BATH, GAS RANGE. ICE- — — > EABADIE. 51°0-—5 rooms. a KEMPLAND REALTY ¢€ ch estmert CHeatrst { yet. oo SRO ad ue: Si and duct GRAND. lolo \.—Warm. clean furnished refined. POrest 5280W. a D: BEAT AND JANITOR floors. Murphy bed. EVergreen 9568. {| Lleyton and Big Bend rds. BI — 119. GLIVE. IOLA " ue: $20 ver month | Un Sree. WALT 74) housek cept: : . es : Y $45: NEW APART- cae) Pe OMT ( : oom . _*. 7H oa roam am | a —_ $27 30 —_— bot reverts, e.ectric ~j furnished 2 rooms end kitchen. electric. rOLse K eT he atrr im mome , . 9 suber tt ; >> ‘ 5) > 7s we a uverty BG 5 ; : wt eZ! x i) . 2 7 =. 1. ; ce | NORFR WARKET “S01T—toaekerses | “es e247 —New furnistines. ACAWENMY. S583 socmer Step feed. | PArkview 686 | 3 S30._PArkwiew G282W (cf! FRANK W. SCHRAM ‘co X B gE " he “ én ms | 4" = CUBE RE PMtira mice rr - > oo | ee eh I = <r ’ Es metuding bench ang i- ; : aS. PNIBOCI enc. ) : po & erereen f2-8.'53 MAPLE, SGSLA —* “Dare. rien: het a ‘ a : 7 apne : : TT} Mm ~" “ere ie Tt Perel? & he « beh ‘Toa : e Vt “with is tems Bhs Muruh De i water: rece " 4 te es “eS ~ S e? &. R. 5. end ete de , sage ; a “a 6h. ¥ 6419.4 reorme and ; meiy? we — arn neeorabtie rents! ’ i ai S. Great t bargain. awret, See oe ; — MAPLE, 3S070—New five reogis, two be casy action, Payments Kere at G2 Phene C gas and poht fu ned thine Surniehe r iad Tnien and St. Louts- rooms: garage: reasenabin. Wash PROTONS 4401. — Room fer = oa nile US BALIV ERE = §— BOE all conve- LAYTON. 4&. Sie iret I= Tamlly apart. | PHENLA. 5847 4—B-eoom efficiency: with | —= itt i —S-room at ——s _) ces : mer preferred: private home. DEl 3363. | yi an . oe a Tr: : ra wens. 6 Ment west of Standard Of station: 5-room garacr: O50. Ey = O78. ” (e2) Pan - re ¥ decorated and | water ant tg eth ma ar, ot . i § _ of, : ‘ . every cenvensence. —_ WaRaDA. 56474—3 roor electric: | I. ew Pixs & BRO RK. FEF. CO. W Aasii. “JivpaA— 1 roecme. rae teHiel on pereh; $18. BV erareen isai. De Menil Bide. 119 N. 7. 8) BMAASE BEALTY CO.. EC * - : a TEL DR Bn ey OT Oe wu. eer noney — = sets sen <n eee i? "ei deat AMEN bg Bt os A Beane, Beg be aks Tees ad Bore WY GRRE Sa

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eeBRUAeY 23, 1998 Tees: _— oo LLL ace santa ta, )__- FLATS FOR RE ENT-woe” a : : See eh a ga ae . FRERCARY 23, 1928 The Post-Di tch R f ST. LOUIS SSihier neatrr co, act ),— st-Uispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. ost pista }ELYMOUT 6¥60A—6 large lich ‘a ae H . ’ ; ETC. See a Ere ig eters . aeiaiiatanain P — —— | Novy special moucement for geod (WE BT BOR RENT, FOR COLORED | REAL. ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | LOANS ON PERSONAL 'PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ) LO LOANS | RIDGE, 6864—Four roome> wp teh: Bee Een. —Thrve rooms, electric. Suburban Property Wanted . | For Sale ’ reduced. _$36.__Call_CAbany 3047R 2) : a RESIDENCE Wtd—In Webster: 5 or 6 ~ South — he — | g | twilet | | SUBURBAN. 6045A—3 room : Cee junN iu. ABBOTT, Kealtor, 700 Chestnut. lene ns. hot watert south side of street; | : | $e H | . | trie; rent $30. CAbanr 313i Cae — ; | S06 ON: from owner. Pox K 42 ot Died | 451 ) (* AST] . / HY . : SYRACUSE, 717—6 Fonts, Figa ® « Watnincton. 3107-3" for 7 —~ | 4069 ¢ 73 | — | . he s ty ren ‘olored- wi "3 6 4085 Quincy; new, modern 5 | $10 to $ nam | .| Murphy bed, sun room Lindel] 2569: : Ee ee eat. nee a = water ae SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE room brick bungalows; all on one. floor: \ MOY M §6No’* Indorsers | Supervision f > . a "3 : (on *) BU: NGALOWS—New 4 and 9 rooms, matt | Strictly modern and beautiful: copper | | | § Confidential +) a iH On ¥ Personal Property ) n our f : { { WA en. ° men cas. ee a a ae decorated. bad 20. with g£aTrace Modern; 3 % —_— ss orth of St. *. nar it Roc ‘k rd.. hat Se ' j | 5 , FTE Tot 4 : Mo, 5 } - Pay lie tL) “Se 4 aA ‘ — ‘ ‘ Aj n , ‘ 60" 15 ‘ T iird bie and 510- 3s Carrol!. , o shen etn. public highway ar ecily: a LAW N. 3th] se Bungalo -- peautiful:: 4 OOR. 9TH AND OL LIV E STs | kitchen, newly ‘torauhen $5.50 & room, | a “story daylight buildipg. part verv |. burcain for someone: 8-room “house east-} and seun room: Northampton; terms to | Open Daily Till6 P. M. Monday and Saturday, 8 P. M. | - - GArtield 5710 GArfield 5710 | wr . @ vith elevator witn electric! 'y divided for two families: large } artes = © basic | ae d 1 erane: 5U.000 square | TeOM and claes-ine BAB gramme: h: four-« as a sult. _Riverside 933563M. (c92) | > h 4 electric elev ator. rage; lot 1950x1635: plenty of shade. Phone | MILENTZ, 5432—Cosy 4 rooms. gunroom; | | if Ox » Sout 3 Lady Sorrow’s parish: prodern: see and . O543 4 x. Levee: 3-story day! ight building; EVercreren 30077. fe) = ) eee ee ee ee ce aa siaehen matniad eal tel nom Pape i Bes © o ian a . “yee ce en ee ee es a or phn , 7 We eh gp Aa a cher be es ae S at" Ce ae o. «aru ae » ote. ? ee tes e feet: eteem hea _FLAD. 4342—Modern aud e — Da. 5 NATURAT, BRIDGE. 8737—BPo — Olier. LaAciede #54 [ , Le Sh ra an sheertully Tar » oe MIN RE: AL ESTA TE Co. ane . tile wit BE. BT37- Bungalow. 4 ENGEL fEBER gee ‘||| Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay The 2 = — | Kae eeeNirest Onhie H-BERGFELD. 5404 |||} them all and still have money left. : West | | nin ; it STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 TO $300 i Twenty -~ 1 RIE ate te. linac te Meee oad ° o Y ie 7 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED GAVE. $21, T Toor) suitable for busi. oh ‘ethoole, ; jDodern convenienees: | large closet spac:: garas » ta ea 8] On Furniture, Ete. Privately—No Red Tape. $5 ner month on = $100 loan : le —— | is ly an ’ e. . as | Ve r (*s , uae - , *>* : ’ cc ‘ ae ’ 7 ° : | FLAT Wid.—Lower, & rooms. modem ms CLYDE CARSON 21] | bear car line: restricted district, 3324 | fer! Darsain, pric Sir. Garton, MAI 46>. No endorsers. Just your own signature and security. {| 315 per month on» $360 loan ‘| $100-———$200-——$300 | Convenient to car lines: West EK nd. go —— Marshail av.. north of §& afles road: : " ; : 7 * ut aoe 3 ~ é + —* » - 4 . ! f t. C harles ° W , 4 > | of Easton. Box K-31. Post-Di« ath | j 2 totes, “inowsre & ve M. J. HOLDOWAY & CO... 7°2 Chestn nut, On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable moothiy. . E—Desi ciosé to Grand and 4_miles west of Wellston: $10,900. Ca SSS haat ii ie $5000. balance terme. WAhash' 118. (eo) i Same day service. Call—Phone— Write ||| HE costs nothing to investigate." o | At Lawful ' are undble call at our office, phone and | DWELLINGS FOR RENT , e350 i vont JEfferson f700tc4s Manchester Road Acre Tracts FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | | | will call at your home. Dp or write Us our representa In rest Rates “Central BR UN He A, eh Sel Baia aan Northwest Yq HE CITY FINANCE Co. || ULTON LOAN SOCIETY ’ ° J , : i G ut i ‘ ) - | MORGAN, 5491—10 rooms. bath: fumarce: 7 a “Westy ut _ 5059. | ca now — for first time small acre | MARCUS, 5013-15—4-family, 4 rooms, he F LTON LOAN SOCI ' ihe Son yng? Sanenet Aha, -A- a, | electric: garage; $70. JOS. A. STRIN: MOK ES—Dov ntown: completely cquinped wane mesitee fronting on south side . $160 a month; price $12.500 (Und State S Ss ) NS fi :30 | made on furniture lanes. ge me | LAGE. 712 Chestnut. GArfield 0657, (ci) rant. ice cream parlor: S-table | p."),‘ . oo ee Peres. J ‘eS 2 | wo oa floor B12. ‘on ghsoo ae sane Baer olmte upervii ion 704 OLIVE. ST. ROOMS 206-07 ~"s Arfiela. 44 12 Ofiestaut 6117 | las, ete. You keep posstésion © - is ‘ *sninnic ea te " ae oner +. a = : . ze—— 3. oo e @1 aie « . ° i ed . . ‘i ‘ mme | ihcne oe poe wuick acre tracts to x nl. Seize Opsortun i Bn. 524 , 4-5: F700. os 231-233 Paul Brown Bldg. your propery, Sane repay — loan : ; * On casy monothiy | North rs 10) x ; (6) offe aoe a focateé on national made hich- ~~" N, i st.: 4-famils. 3 rooms : -: ~ - | iD. 2430 7 cas close to St. Louis : eving | $68 month: ‘price $400, oo. |; Olive at Ninth, Beoond Floor. § 6 } x ‘| GRAND, 243 N.—-3 rooms: hot-water f No alits in St Louis C fount Sane ae ASC . t Al OR, vOi a i Jk wa CHestaut dit. 20 M ‘THS TO PAY ) —: OCRAK ewirns Tag , bointn 14 to Inspect a, S LOOMIS (Eniral 9944 ‘Se “ ——O_—_ > — all iH au Seeuehaer | —-— S > S "as electric, toilet: $22: adul (co) = he nat Die : a ee 5—10 rooms, bath. electric; | ARANGTON. oe ee ‘ty . flat na od PO Dispatch, — trance: sie oor hardwood floors: 2-car MONEY IN 10 MINUTES rent D. SO : See. coi on pare © crise; owner Gaye se , 4 PHIR REALTY, 809 : é he Kirkwood FEDE cRER. 2610 Gravois, PRospect 1519. | $ 5 tO 2500 PRIVATE. SERVICE 3 PAY BACK LIKE THIS— Chestnut. CHestn: it 6101. it over, Ow ner 5476 Ashland avy i . ‘ é Ys | ” — — | RESIDENCE—A nice Kirkwood home: 6 SINGLE FLAT—4257 CASTL AEMAN LEGAL METHODS $ 60 LOAN. $3 MOD $180 LOAN......8 9 MONTH West South | : ms. very modern: large lot, garaces: OD, ad ane four rooms, pe hardwood | H $200 LOAN "310 MONTH a close :. rar r Ie =: “a0; all b. ? _ Ce garage mee . P eee | AUBERT, I5a—4 rooms, electric, gam GND AND ARSENAL New Dickman | bitance. raat, ae ee , $200 cas FED ERER. 2610 Gravois. PRosvect 1519. | $240 LOAN...... | Bidg., desirable offices available; mvod- | DEWEY. 6601-03—New 4-4, double at | Over 17,009 satisfied customers are proof of Yadhlem's quick, courteous | Buac KSTONE, 1365—9-rvom brick, me throughout: manager will show you Maplewood | weal buy: owner. Riverside 1161. (062) P Rea e honnt: inemitt alrmente wert sti Just add legal state rates to these payments. We try very hard to S—Nice 4-4: bath, furnace, loan service. Reduce your present mc y payments, we inance please We want new accounts. andy place for children. CAbany 696 ° all s: $25 , » | RIC aN = oderp b - | DE } 7J. ones through : conveniences; $25 and up. | RICHMOND PL., 7416—Modern bungalow, garage: siecieenaed by ca CARPENTER PL. 7: ro all con- (co’ | 4 rooms, bath; lot 50x140; $5600. HI- = , | ences. rent $50. Hiland 1341. (ce?) ; 5, oat —F-story, modern buildius, | land 5155. sae Wenge weber sie & Grand, La, Grove you. Come in any time, Room $24 Ambassader decorated,” Helming. 4308° Weetinewe ae | : Heights. $16,000, __LAciede 6449. (05) | eiTare Bldg., 7th and Locust. Shington., i=. 661——Store. fares show win- Pine Lawn PLAT--Sinele. 4 rooms bath furnace xa. 4 is : ” - ss “ui YAHLEM FINANCE CO. 20 3;os2 Cartel 084, Service With a Smile. oe oY “dows, good location, $35. Victor 46 54. 384 GLENMORE yt i: | a a hho St) | | HERE 15 A DANDY BROOM BUNGA.- | Riverside S812, or 3840M # | Pim oe: FESTALOZIT 2615—Real location LOW: PRICE. RIGHT. | FLAT—New, 35 and 5 with sunrooms: mod- | pSainbee at | Kor anyone who is temporarily short of money: on furniture, pianos, radios and autos; all left in your possession. heat furnished : new wae ling Y good | -) vacant BUFCHTING. Riverside 62584 business location: $50. } 4 ™ » T MINN _ — lot £#0x1] 85: ad | “in proyeme nis: double | town of 25,000; price reasonable. Reply to | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SCHEER REALTY & ‘BLDG. CO.. LAciede | BAR GAIN & NNESOTA. en Br oy ‘’ role 33 | garage; good terms, CAbany 4558. (c4) | Mme Boyd. 118: 3 E. Maio, Okmulgee. a 7633 é pan tyeh Or yet -~, ss pe tiga ae pee a "7 weal? e vs nda, + ae Pr t aie " Bey soe ge rt payee ; : ev = en eee Lenehan PG el be BER RI EER AE A RAP Ds GP ag” A ale ye vhcliged : . on ee eo re +8 er 2 “ . anes hare . « - wy toe ae: os pre-e : Paicrnde Fe eae ren enyey LP EEV ESTES, PHF genay 1 PL AA IOC RN LE A MG, ee ee ae anak wna Di - one ? o ~n . Ande 4 me? PRES ag ORE 2 Ce ME Per cot tt A > a i se Tacc oRp ergot wWisiehd-atts «oh oe ~ si ss > .f ' ih Ric iP) se nr i= a 255 ~ of. low and 3-room house. CAbany rae -_ ia es me ES TT wa OM a Mie else ats| OO iy | SS ical 7 ra ON +574 Cornell: English home: 7 rooms| or 4-4 flat. = TOUSESTT rooma, IT board How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan E. L. BAKEWELL. CHestrut 4555. _shappy barber. Hiland 7760. ts WAAKE REALTY (CO. FOREST 2284. | ern throug rhout with hot-water heat: 1-; = ! MICHAEL 1314—S-room modern bunga- a vie. ivOS S.—Z davlight stores: | car brick garage: near Catholic church and | A > | tae$5 wr ; owner Very anxious to sell. Bee RESIDENCES" FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE | Northwes TORE oa | ortnwest 2. tallor and miullinefy; goog | end , Rengel-W , 3639 §, Grand. LAc. 9543, sf youu, sleeping porch, hot-water heat. e7) | BEACON. 54184 i 2900. poe ep FP eS 42 orand LAY pardwood floors, caraze; lot SSz186- beet | Ot. rem $65. 4055 Washinution, ted) | PRIVATE—COURTEOUS—NO ENDORSERS : BEACON, : —+room cottage; fur | hy bed: bardwood floors. hot-water | 5- 5 ing} : tranerer corner - tite e, Z-car garage; really under- | 210 Hamilton. CAbany 7006. | South Side; quick sale wanted. Apply | NO ‘RED TAPE—PROMPT SERVICE Hitahle for say husiness, Richmond Heights 408 Kans et. - | 5 Sas 7 WwW i BAKERY—F ine pelgneers 100d, gv0d a at location. Riverside. ~ 2 (cS) ious rooms. vient f closets; sunroom has | NA, ¢ 6 di~ e | 60 Ti ra ts i c U ¥ Qi « ie A o xx (near Grand Moa rn, “—~ fc or the money. HAYES REALTY CO. CIGAR STORE—On § -g2- | nished; 5 a month, ergreen 2493, t. slat “oOpper , and ch) ( West yg Fig ne MEK. spouting State Supervised. Call, Write or Phone Cuettess © ecev. | PAGE. 3930—8 lurze rooms: bath. eee | WESTMOOR CARR 1A Ps t. per it.: | dos. F. Dickmann. 3125 §. Grand. LAc. 0620 4 Cc 7 ‘ | 150 cash handle. O55] 4 ch? } 1ness Seuth Side Riverside 60] ; | nace: newly decorated and painted Southwest rat ( FOR SALE OR ADE ae CLEMENS, 6053--8-KRUOM BRICK | Beat Ty SHOP—Marinello: nine Be screen e r ower: SBERG. 32 3 ° £7 SH. MON é ° e (c4) eens: tile ba ith s garag R G. 3203 8. GRAND. 12 ROOM $700 CASH oe eee | ippewa. | Phone Us and Our Agent Will Call .at Your ” ; 5 a. Ai joub'e oe 9-5 modern flat. dout HOME: ent hide BE. SOLD. years; fully equipped: & booths: living Sa LACLEDE. 4355—Good ior hardware store. ah tached to house : house is veces. and will re EOLA Near Grand 4-family fai 5048 Raymond, fine restricte g | CLEANING AND TAILORING SHOP —- | 3 . be open 8 to 5 today. or shown by appoint- rel » parment. — nee easy fi. hood: rooms here brine d rents: 50-! ~4) Ne: hes cacti s sammie the busin ‘Ss. HEN RY ANDRE : , ‘y Smell cas parment, Dalance cas - | HOOG, TYOINS ne §0O e * ‘d-established good iocation; Treason. | South we CO. 71 ; C} ut. — ent. APEX REALTY & MORTGAGE ~ ; | manced. 5572 _ Enright. (92) | foot lot: double garage: only $12,700: able: cash. 63246 ‘Bartmer. (6) | ro L, KOHNER. 10 fINGSHIGHWAY. 3421 s,—laree m1 | YS. As (oO “2 . y q Z a« - ees “ay i ore. | La : ' ? C r ‘ ‘> I t} Sie : EE OS Nie tien SS) Z | University City garage. will trade for good South. Sid Owner leaving city, 28-foot living room, | quarters ear; Main etreet location: MAGNOLIA. 4617—Modern 6room bun- fae ist roots Ss ae ke Chestnut. Main “$860 -| SINGLE FLAT—4-4 Ds, bardwood | Cheaper than renting: vacant. CHestnut E HOP— Musi | he eens > . . r oc oOTrTuer stot i. cat, ’ ~ . 7h he ae roo s. ar AO . P 4 c + ae “} ot, ‘ ee CL LANING AND DYEING 5 — 2 ust ' * > X &000. Liebert. 7223 Chestnut a) ' , 202 CENTRAL NAT’L BANK BLDG. >) > ty 2S lings he aie tod ee or. ne 50 J0BN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnat. | TREMBLEY- -WILSON R. BE. AND I, = HOUSES WANTED | WEST PINE. 4108—Iicar building, 30x | Write for map of We beter and our | a Oregou av ib toome, bathe alee a A BARGAIN \cemts See mae] gust seat a barenip | Re, eee en ee = afore oa ee et Ww E fi f Webster and ales | tric, furnace: dout ca age 4130 Merriand: 10-roo lenc late | 4555 Delmar FOrest 3917. (o44) ™ . | and garage; couple. Gilmore, 6400 Et- — list of homes. or phone 7 Theter 2400, | RORTE, 110'N. STH. MAIN 4258" (04) | root: tot 443x135. paint lems | CONFECTIONERY—Will eacrifice. 00d , | zel. av. : AS | 3x135; er uC ae : | VEBS VES ST CO., Realtors A ‘ ARSON. 2 N. 7th C neighborhood; immediate possession. 5411 a : WEBSTER GROVES TRUST ( : ATTRACTIVE DOUBLES | See CARSON. 211 ). CH. $059 |; chelepborhoed: pot + ) COTTAGE Witd—To rent or lease Sor4 & Office Space (cS) —_ FAST OF GRAND NEAR CHIPPEWA | CONFECTION ERY—Old stand. real mon- best : ‘ - 1 eee mt a ae a eat oom cottage bungalow. > gy Ate CHRIS ‘K ECO. | RNITURE STORE—=ond hand; also ave) CROs ae >» * strat other buildings at low price. Grant A HOME — $621 Ss. GRAND BL. LaAciede 3040- 3041. |" TENEMENT PROPERTY BARGAIN. | coal and express; good business; cheap. 3 P.M aire: heat furnished: $55 to $67 | bargain. Call 3446 Williams Pi. P an © .. Jars livi and sun | ~ ’ = " -- . @ ’ ri. — pF ae 2 path ZE 7409——4 rooms, bath and_fur- _ | TREMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 908 Chestnut. | orthwest to our office. You will be pleased with | will call and explain our plea, : . STOCK SCOTT REALTY CO. EV. 8751 TVET b t ; . t WEbdster 2343 One block east of St. Anthony's Church | STOCK SCOTT “REAL FRUIT, vegetable, poultry: good location Maplewood a BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES Ent Deas 110 W. Lockwood | and school: new beautiful 5- room, bunga- | cheap. Other business. 4165 N., ey, Telephone eee. £133 and 597 Paul Brown Bldg. | FILL. BUILD | FURNITURE Monday and Setetine Oi loop; % and 4 rooms, Murphy ‘bed, @e tt. 927 C Lids. CHestnut C8su. ; bath, balcony, breakfast pe range, F att, ebiury R. fants. om por A HAPPY : Vache c15) oc ap ae AV. BARGAIN FOR/ Apply 733 §. Broadway. : sn | idge; O sARAGE—Fill station; king yard; FINK-ANDERSON Co.. HTland | HOMES BULLT TO ORDER | rooms “~ 2 sun- a vache Southwest OBE RMETER & BRO.. FOREST 0561. _ GARAGE Mag Pr ation; parking yard; MONEY Varm SUTTON BL... 31438—Single etek: owt ; | rooms, ot-water Downtown Chestnut Corner GARAGE—Filline station: ;Darieing yard: : CHOICE jst DEEDS OF TRUST. 732 “st5 A 49xx-—New double. 3-3 modern bargain: call. 344 li L. (c6) Papers n ready. oe oe with title, , 9. (e4) f ‘ i bargain. LAclede 644 c4) Wonderful opportunity offered; value in GARAGE—3sO0 cars: ean ‘sed ttery | insurance and recorded floor, modern; 4 rooms, Hiland: | Union Labor | heat: garage; pret- frame cottage, 0: brick, | a wb emit nn? zZ.81IG BEND rt ap daily: oedagay price: very easy | 58 es J. exchan | shop, wash rack; long lease; in the West ro see the *follo wing ; 4-room 2-family brick 00; Webster Groves 5 Sittul- stores, residences; ‘060 i nk West Wwour. POLLACE. 1 iol et oe ails. 1858-9 | End: have other business: or will take One Ist deed ott trust, $3000 8p LAPAYETTE, 2 (Webster Gro es) $ plane, ‘estimates free; building joans; bond | — Box K-16. Post-Diepatch. (¢55) 3 ist deeds o f trust. | rooms, Sis. PARANTEE CONSTRUG hemtmetemeet AND COTTAGES | _ CLEMENS, 60535—BRICK HOME sie (cB) | partner. Box K-16, Pose | he B0g00 gh 9 MT - Y Thome Vane cent oui 455:n0 sees: | two ta dec, %r is Hoe. As] LE COMPTE COUPLER TION ©€O.. 700 “Wainwright Bids. GUA RANTEE CONSTRUCTION CO,, | ht 4 PASADENA 476 —- 5 large rooms, break- 7 Wainwright Bidg. CHestnut 7758. For Sale ey oly _ mente pane karage. | | a as i +, L 9 fast nook. tile bath, shower, gasfired & Northwest te sf > * AAC a= =x =e | i NTRACLUORS AND BUILDERS. | DL —— Suburban Property—Furnished . | CO: REF A LD. WE | Ww, tile bath, nardweod floors. garage. $2000 EQUITY FOR $500. TENNYSON, 9509 (Overland Park, Mo.) : tvs 2 CO. SI : Cr ‘D | KNICKMEY ER-FLEER S Oe & INV. "0. Must leave for Tulea this week: @Will Furnished cottaze with z - 5 ISHED | EVE 3129 N. Grand. fax 3425-6. eell cheap 1543 Wellston avenue; 8-room | "tablished: no azents. 4360 W. Papin. |and county improved rea Apply to Mrs, George Ray, 322: (ce , OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS, = FELLRUNG PL., SIT aa becalttiat Gtiasts ious” toon, Seckent eee. ae West | (c89) | title, insurance, etc., with each ther the Teenend (ebb) SOS Me © SRR SEFFERSON. VICTOR 1008 (62) aid a premises. (co) | APARTMENT SITE—Po0x145,, Market car | OR en ns oe 963% Christian Brinkop R. E, Co. Exe 4570 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. { STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO., EVerer. 8751. loop, 7300 Dale. LAciede 9102. _(5y) | Will sell one at a (6) S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. _(c62) : E REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Tre RT — Geans. S100 Gcta RESIDENCES FOR SALE | GROCERY—-And meat market: Bute Side: | It — your money in our 5 iret FOR RENT, FOR COLORED AFARTMEN T—W est: double flat south: | TYler L7BaW. after 3. (4) — REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | _*et@blished business. Victor 44805 1% 15 deeds: $1000 to $4500. clede 054: LOANS ON th = vIlb6—s Touma, bath, electric, ¢ also 12- rooni bungalow: flat. Pouth. MAFF 1TT PL... 3959— Bungalow. 6 rooms, - North | ; | Pat : * Hulid : eae 4 ENGEL AUTO LOANS—foyth Bide Deovie only. oom” he 44 , oe Le tam ly. NAERT, Riverside S814. | “hot-water heat; complete in every oe. NEWSTEAD O01 N->-room residence, | ; BLY FROM OWNER | GROCERY- Market EE Bg een $100 3508. 8 to &. ae oo) ee a A sc BROORTA N, 918—3 rooms, fins 4 wie oe exchange: my besuti- | Occupied by owner. » | furnace, bath: easy terms. LAclede 9102.| , “709 Gamble: 9-room flat: 2 baths: = | ae ) Mill: Br loe caheee Call at once, | 3 : $18. D SOPHIE * REALTY. 809 z Lei family apartment in Northwest st. FOR DUCTOR OR CHIROPRACTOR. (59) | furnaces and garage. Smal! cash and small | ¢a! / KALTY. >417 Beacon. (c) | a) AUTOMOBILE LOANS — Prompt, ral BO, CHesinnt 610]. x ne ae” eae Gi ge ds anne at “S00 N. Union: corner cottage, v-roum | LARGE DUPLEX RESIDENCE Tied payments, Call after 6. “(eees) | SURTHATDE RE ME AT “ 10 i- ’ , ‘ - ad - os | 438°) ee73) ‘ .i—DomMmEe , CHESTNUT, 234LA--4 rooms, water, 6% | dence. agg anor ae seta > Ghat brick : bargain Cabany MODEER aT x. Marcus av. corner; good for medical GNLY 3360 CASH. S21 MONTHLY ae a + Soy AE week: frigidaire eysten. GET OUR OF FERINGS } om fe ana ee advance money. aL sAE ee ave you: Box K-352, Post-iispatch, ict) | WE HAVE otan GA AGE = BATHS, | Profession: private hospital or excellent |». ,. s 4562 Cottage: pretty 4-roon, frame; Call COlfax O539W. 4111 Lee av., be-| jrave especially attractive real estate sivoi Valiey Finance Corp. 20 MONTHS TO REPAY "y | rooming house new bath: white sink; vacant; | tween 6 and & p.m. | joans for sale; flats, apartments, residences, We will CLARK. 3522 4.—3 large rooms. bath a APARTMENT Wtd.—Exchange clear bunz- 4 Age x ( : cottag : ( ; HT. BOX K-353, P.-D. °5) OBERME YER & BRO., FOrest 0561. recap The aie CHestnut 8500, Liebert. | HOTEL—21 rooms: well furnished: terms. | phusiness property, in amounts of $1000 to (¢c CONFIPENTIAL LOANE J nad 11 electric, good repair. : i Northwest. 5 rooms, hot- Spey heat, WILLIAMS PL., 3o21—For eale or ex- CLARK, 2JUGA—4 nice rooms, bath, © 4 Raracze. price $8600, for 3 or 4 fam- 4 40g DOE —— ; te C i room 408, 722 Chestnut. (c®5) | 4102 Westminster co) | $10, 000; papers ready for delivery; in- tric: $35. (c62°) ily apartment, with 1 heating plant: must | cha: nee, 6-room cottage, bloc from | + a | . - ‘eer Auu60|®~»©»6E UL SMALL LUNCH ROOM—And confection- | tere t 5 per cent to 7 per cent security * 2 in eral Motors; rent $60. EVergreen 9680. Northwest | 10-ROOM FLAT—$500 CASH. >| ery, good business selling on account | to only clean,modern buildings; can ly to | CLARK, 3425—3 large. light rooms, battle zit f ms | Fine attached buildi 2935 Cook: | siete § K, —— Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 | YOUR DREAM HOME REALIZED ne atlacne UliGIng, » Loo ° 98 Marc | é gas. clectric: good condiin : ; L . 2 eginkse: vacant: ‘ of sickness, $250. * farcug. | undoubt suit you; real estate loans acer | a ast 7 eee co | |Oo A 20 acres: 23 miles south, trade 5-ROOM BARGAIN In > chetenine 5337 Maf- i. Pr pracant: look ,{hrough, MEAT MARKET— our exclusive business: Call or write for AUTO LOANS | Ay hy fi Soaticnihenl ea 5) | 231 Lem rd. (4) | our price list, issued each Friday. ANY AMOUNT-—NO INDORSERS COOK. 3754—-Modern 6- . = OF sell ch 6) & Del tric, gas. bath.. furnace: 355. c*3 Bs - eap. 3 NE A, S008 Demee, Tdivi “To di oom ee ane e ef | Chestnut. (e*5 Ferry ee tS th . ? vine om, — r ° n lar living room ty dining room, | COOK, 4102—8 rooms, bath, curascte a T Wid.—Northwest, 4-family, im €X-} ang path. and dandy " sun model kitchen: 3 om: prefty, dix tile bath, | == | EAT MARKET—And one grocery and} Edward K, Love Realty Co. | , Gate air: tein sau, ton ken 5 i XN lor bungalow, Southwest. RO- | furnace heat; ‘rame- house with asbestos fine basement: garage with side drive. market, both places must be sold; goc 704 Chestnut et (c92) A eep = REAL ESiATE CO.. Hiland 4083.|+-50¢ and concrete basement; lot 35x135.| FAUST. Realtors, 5406 Easton. FOr. 7103 FARMS FOR SALE | going cash and cal Se ay ey pote : ; car in you pe ar paying. electric; newly decorated; $75. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestout . ao FLAT Wr 1.—429°9 Flad. 7-room residence. with garace; price $5250; easy terms; — ' FARM 17 acre near bi oun etores, See owner, ‘aa — 4 222 F! nce, ) 27) M—l17 acres, ghway; truck, "i VESTMENT DIVISION, 2051—8 good scammer Bein | = me . $6800 WILL BU Y | fruit and poultry. $50 down. balance | RESTAURA LOANS ON REAL ESTA Eves aoe co., “meehy dane: pe A te swell ” (o*8 4 4 ee for single flat or 5-room bunga- demonstrate. 6236 Greer av. , Well-built 9-room brick residence, bath, | easy, or will sell half. Box Y-255, P.-D. | Good ine aly GArfield 8584. (c89) 'ZNY sum ist or 24 deeds, Riv, Do |"? nang Hundreds te EPS ”" (eB) ; ~ OHN W. GIBSON z EAST 1 electric, furnace heat, g2rage, ail in good | (5) | RESTALRAN I —-Leaving town. sacrifice | | Harry Newman, Inc. 4511 8. Kingshighway. $17.50. FLAT—To exchanz ay a | GEIOR 36725 KORTE. 110 N. Sth. MAin 4258. (04) | oe a > Io eal bus. ——_-_______- 7 > cE. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnsat- 3 room single. near Romaine pl. aing lam il. | R, 1642—Beautif Iilinois | aa west 92000. Yor information call | CALL Us IGEL MONEY. SACt.OA? * a AUTO LOANS | . : , %arage: reet_ made EASTON. 3242— 5-room brick Goulases Hae CHRISTIAN B BKINKOP — ——— - atedae = ° Phore room ARSE NBs. 1957—8 reoma, bath. fur- buildings; ideal stock farm: 175 miles in ORKERS gas, bath. electric; rent $42.50, —_ eee d 5 . W ANSTRATH. wists "eee | as a nace; ~-car cerane: = trade for smaller | Southern Tilinols: possession A. we 1K: | _Brem?n SY. oe? 5 ater An ‘Lage SANCED. Da r | & = PLAN. having hot-water heat. tile bath. etc.; | $500 down, $35 2 month; owner will DIVISION, i1919A—S rovunss, . 4 N. ith 2. ° South condition. See sure. 1916 Wagoner pi. | To athe Wainetae oF JOHN H. : , ton: very zood condition: coe gee one Lo Ev South | FARM—i180 acres: 120 under plow; 6 | Central 50090, (e is ' room house, large barn and other out- | = - ro ie ; (803 | 2901 OLIVE _ ROOMING HOUSE—Fine location. DEimar 4423/3 in morning. ee —= Groom prick home “Laclede 9543 i sell or trade for city improved property. | FoomMimne HoLSE—Newly Taqplaned “gn tea Yr Pate -| EUGENIA., wS39A—5 rooms bath, Path, Kae 5 Re FOR EXCHAN NGE — Hotel. central! est bungalow: cirletly modern; double ga RENGEL.WEB CR. “REAL WORKERS. Box K-348. Post-Dispatch. | napered: priced right, 4046 Delmar. lo Rand LOU, | 3 Rd: rooms: 7 brick garages :lot 60x | rage; owner going in _husinese and muat 17 TOWE OVE PLACE | FARM—140 acres: 120 in cultivation: 10 | ROOMING AND BOARDING, HOUSE ; U ES. electric: good gondition. G On oe 3. -year amortization loan; cheap- F 16 G - | EWING, 41% S.—ihree rooms, . 2 213; " big money-makin proposition for | sell: bargain. “S Modern residence: 7 rooms and attic: miles from Carbondale. U1.; ~-story. 6- 10 rooms: chean. 3883 Warhington.(¢c74) est pe best for home owners. 3 gas, toilet: $22.50. ut. : capable woman: wonderful small place: CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EF. OO. hot-water heat: lot 50x200; a garden 444 iroom house: also a tenant J-room house. | Roa HOUsSE—Good home; pay at | °& “N ‘s WOOD, 706 Chestaut. office 208. AUTO LOANS | oom i. ABBOTT, ‘Realtor, 709 Chestay’; . 3 consider cheap house; single or double S621 8. Grand. Aclede 3040-4 WM. EF. WRISKERG. 3204 GRAND. large barn and outbuildings; sell or trade ex eene $350. 3921 Delmar. _ (c8) a E can Guity small tenement; or clear va- | GU STINE . 3100—Cosy 4 rooms, one floor: OWNER MUST SEL | eo eprotes Crepe. em K-349. | SS6MING HOUSE—10 rooms, rent $70; MONEY—Private party has cheap money Any amount; no indorser: get money tn Fare S0U3A-——a rooms, electric; o-¥ : —~ fe Bo —, In a "Call at | low vr —— —— tal tee ggg (ae good income: terms. 513 N. Spring a * soap on Pn no commission, . au tes; if your ear isn’t paid for we hestnut. ; urniture for cash, Call a raulic: , aCe, , wee | (3. &D “ uct vo r : JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Ch aan ese eet toe cat, Call B of 23 EO areal adieke DOES. 6 p.m. CAbany 4382J. (c73) Missouri ROOMING HCUSE—13 rooms: no. tunt: “MONEY To re money: wee us. be "before, steam heat: red) home with income: bar- | oan, Will save you mon : , a. —s Ue ANITE CITY odern bungalow. ~ WONDERFUT, ENCE BARGAIN | of also building loans. FINNEY, 4011—Modern Jroom efficienty 3 ‘ pan. Forest. 7877, 1c82) ENGEL FEBER Near G i. Tower G | FARM—5 acres, unimproved, fruit, poul-| wain Owner. 3818 West Pine. 1 Gonvem. | y wt le. a ree chean. “FOrest 7377. 1cB2 3 — 3. ba yg Be Rag haaty § |. try lands: fronts eoncerete highway about | ROOMING HOLSE—Small, clean place ou ‘BRINKMANS REALTY Con ° ‘GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. apartment, for high-class colored bees °) OT 10 rooms. 3 baths : tory bric “K, In own of 10, ( j ed ° e t one ho ur rom = ; L ouls: eo” s l yA 90: i } Cc } erokee: bes + lange Aang , ernly equips in every respect and of ir! . ” w ‘eo 10Ont Jefferson. l block from : | "DA Ti on Taproved | were ; , city property. Box K-108, the best grade material: 4-car brick ga- | terms, $250 eash down, $25 nthly | gain. LAclede 270 MONE Louis zal estate, at lowest interest: 2936 Locust St (e8) FLATS-—Renis reduc ed ou flats, residences. Dispatch. rs an nn ? $3 rooms and raat S a>> 1 apartments. Call €. M. Moore, 204A x MOIS COORDS Te OHIO, 404 ottage. « rage. side drive: owner removing to Chi- | tox_R-357. Post-Dispatch. | foomIna HoUsE—? roms. full | i af tae ; > 04°) ae ME PROPERTY Wtd.—My beautiful | larce sttic and sarast._ cago; my word—a genuine barsain FOR SALS OR EXCHANGE—23% acres k sale, $450 cash or $500: | advance on Chestnut. foes ser cee etary apart, doniod par Pownc. | QUICK SATE Ngwe pacrife a7, y lot | Ma Ba Wanted, S64 RS BRAND, | For fiat or cotas, ica $900); “a yne'paymesls iearng Giv- 40284 Dring’ | SOHN S. BLARE w BRO. 61S Cheteg AU LOMOBILE Bie4) | HICKORY, S314A—S rooms, waler, eealler income property. Box P-366.| and cottage for $4600. one sites, fertile soil; all in cultivation. at PLENTY Gt mower 0 Joan on ood oi : ch ( S) | mas. toed, ei/ctric, sores Asie. 1% rants. fumaces, trade for other property. ROSH Ee Oy Conta sunroom. ETD : | Ferry rd.” Deseribe | —StT@6h, eerie | charees fice Tua for gfeliable, Chestnut. CRUE, pet room ence: S16 GR MOL or farm: owe, CAbaar THOAW: [ted ibe sept tla bain hardwood Boor || ry Cog Estate of || flit suet cP: Motos Ronda | ET, DER Bela Sor? any fT [ome “Toeing | fi? 4 (thier 4 ES CAhany 4. ; LiF : (c } STOO To PSO | 5 room RENT ASTRA “FRAME COTTAGE—s603 MISOURI | | — =e | MONEY TO OA LOANS 3 D012 lore Jarge | 3 TH AND CH EAU — At FRAME COTT 3M I | Dr. Edward W. Saunders | Se. ‘ See cent; —_ Al security; 1 per cemit: “ ly, ‘pest 3 alts, $50 and $60: newly decorated ; 4 splendid transfer corner; stores Four large ms. toilet and bath. | eles 1st 1541 8. GRAND BL. JOHN SRETHER & co., 811 Int. Lite 4) on which we we open. CAbany 1764, ci6*) . a and ats: wonderful future: will trade for | FEDERER. 2610 Canals sour Sit” 9756 A: ico yours, bath, oe . apartment or vacant. MAin 1051, near Gustine)— 7 Lot 50x175. COUNTRY HOME SI AL | steomn bent, janliee “faenialted R584 9. . 3 FINANCI ii PCF, AND PCT. DAN 25 to $300. “fhe pleasant | eet at Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. MAto 3 al FLAT—Sell or trade: 5-5: a Ww an ISS, | firet floor ob-water heat. > en for || view. fruit trees. good set of improvements. MONEY WANTED On Louis ‘real esiate "yinancing pe wits Owner's signature only required, - & ) = iait ROG ot eet Di, ung Ow or cottage. ex T i beautifol «6 ‘| inspection. For further partic see STUDT WILSON CO... GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST bulidinigs Ie MORTGAGE CO. GArtield CARS REFINANCED eniisnuiia ann = & WYdown 0206. Between 9 and 12 a. m.fe) - | NINETEENTH, 1125 N93 rooms, | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPA ‘Y | —On well-secured property of S000, On44. ON EASIER PAYMENTS | mer kitchen: Fae g20). ; rL AT 3-3. south, also 3.4 : h b.water heat. SEE a ” | 09 N.S g MA ‘ $500. $750 '| JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 708 Chesin® —- . northwest: 1 cottage University = 1 th St. in 4124.(c5) | ; double value; amounts a) 4 ; : ; iia 500) 1750, i a Tt Rel $2000, $2 ~ DO YOUN. NEED MONEY! If the payments on pour me car ate —— what have you? Box K-371, Post- te Seles ‘ts 5000, $5500 NIN fH, 11°66 N.—2 rooms. electric. Se ° DEimar 2025 1 ace, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 200. r : s , ail d t and si you repayment sched- ater : EALTY. 509 ; pepe Dela ndlil : . ogg Southwest on = > ees, SEG tas uae on e10l.. ee . a ber A A BE $2 gitfon: 80 ao E 5 PRACTICAL chemist. not under 45, chem- pave clear title and ee 4 che Chestavut, st. FIRST "AND D SECOND. DEEDS ule with smaller payments. . .| OLIVE. 2031A— 276) WOLF POL or variety store. oO E : dandy : sell modern sere ot allied or take sub- od See M. C. BOWEN, Mer. }| Four niece. large _— a CLACK. 1 101 N. Sth. MAID 1858. etly modern te T uthwest section: bath. _ electtle, nog | Stantial _ interes carpe enon Sb- ROS | cic, o (cS . ari “| grade line; possibilities unlimited. Mone Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin || PAPIN. 1D1TA—Three rvoms, ; : ow ig? for , porch. : lo Piss desired for expansion. Give age. expert. d 2d Deeds of Trust P.H-0-E-N-I-X : somN in 2ttie: S22. 5 a -09 C rot. . a REAL Es . WwW ay 152... Bersalin st 347 25, on ies P a4} ence, present t and pass en gn ne amount Ist an any emount : HN H. ABBOTT. Kea or, « ‘best § EST ae mt, TO Pos - Dispatch. you can invest aD 8 . Ad- | = . 3 Ar a oe SSE 50 a room mente, w dress President, P. 0. Box 1477, Bt. Louis. | a+ ery wi MAKE. FINANCE CO, : , WE S ' F: . © > erp . = a | SF FERDINAY ~ erst. cae) ld or wt ty "144, | mace: Scar garage: prov est Boye | FAR TES: momen ath el th, cetrlg: a 2 NEW we Ot garage. H- BERGFELD. For. oii). : hn exclusive bea —_ ae R SAVINGS EARN ¢ Fan Or We let you. mske your own . A) Re | 1 selon! ot a Eone” te |@ sungalc ; 2-5-—$500_61900 SS) | 414" Poat-Disnatch. (e60) | ON OUR FIRST D OF tio00 ae-|L._M. FRANK RE. CO.. 712 nut. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestagt, S NEAR HOLY FAMILY C Of n: THREES TWO Pa, Fs a SS a | Serial notes & following, deeds for PO | 2 8 : . . = rb : rooms, ie Potomac: 5 rooms. gy residence ; ’ ae —— cceaee S g $200 to $500 “wi handle. rea} buy for the maser. rated and tn Al cooditjon; real bargain: BUSINESS WANTED 500, $8400. $2500. $0500. $4800. Money— ‘See Us’'—Money ‘ 400, ej |; BECORT ti 2 i d me ee today and = ssion eard © 30s 00. — rea] est water: ned Rrite a", i, h: new 5 54 *. & t | } by -s Ot ; Wid . > $i To loan a! ate: stardard rates : a : » a ae. A mg LAclede 9 BOCKHORST Rk. E. CO: 4315 man” 7S MEAT ROUTE ua (7) 0. $ AS ve. AX = fire and. tofnade tm: | reasonable mmission ; quick Bn one. WASH, S110A—9 rooms, (lewis a. § psn ote } 1 | building joae. HAASE REALTY CQ., O21 Ghiestnut . ° myer Colored aad \SHAWHUT 1238-7 rooms. modern, hot-| WANT to rent or lease gasoline filling ata- | ; Se CHRISTIAN BRINKOP, RB. ECO. | : a 4 4 ath. ‘specialises in | yy A BS gtareroed Spore: | 0 A garase. 2920 Greer, COlax | or TE 110 & our ge "MAIN 4258 (c5) | LAcied 3040 il Lacieds 3240, ich) lite Ser eplerea’ wateie tot or rent d veople to buy or rent. |p

Page 32

=—-- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, — SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TODAY’S NEW YORK § (COMPLETE BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE PAGE 32 STOCK PRIC MOVEMENTS ARE ERRATIC Changes Reflect Nervous. *: ness of Professional — Final Prices Mix ed, Disclosing Number of 28 2 to 5 Point Gains, Smal.| ; ler Number of 2 to 8 —+= ST.LOUIS POST-pisps ll ad a ee 23. — Total sales. HOF, wh a ehy ie TOCK MARKET =-000.100 Werk rf ace. Total sales from rks Be i cat sells oto os i + OT RP RD ot yi Oe sth ek her ati a 91.100 «a yeac © ag H j Sales High. Low. ‘% Collins @ Alk 4 ~ 4 oe bw ~- ew Se STOCK MARKET + Pee a a et am he t«- -* « i : OS Bed eum, > -0 was a we Oe ad hg Fae a a . cL es eye - . . . Pian »* . : . . a: > *) . » - Be - th 4 owt de G5 ~Oa) ~ when Selling fly the market only other rally at im Bis or Tee ace ee ee Co de Gy im = oe Ot oye . number of 2 to & smaller nun) tO 8 point dec a . Per cent al} day, od loans, Which w Siderable inter 000 on Feb. 22 free SUppiy al! advance in he A” oe Support. Closing fr _ mee Vd) ance in Sts a ee We af we ET es Aah pas wy, i io eee (T es. me: PORE 2 Ln inten. ce ; a on the Move ment tean Rails. a¥s Ex mM rr et med ow 1 new 1 AE hee ody whe “ 2 iii Se Meese, 4, MPH op n Radiater. Ba! Vietor Talki ne Athantie (“oust tat vroposed Seger wn $91,069, 000 By the Associate) WASHINGTON COTTON FUTURES apy _ NEARLY SESsion New York ¢ Cotton Paring with $3 Rete ne, eee eneteen l. Price Changrs, ‘d Prees +. PR meen. OO rtteeneinen England “atement. a } : Symbols: (a) Plus extras. (>) inctading \ | | *ttras. (gq) Steck if) 2% per Cent quarterly in common stork. ‘g> Ex. , a 4 pet. stock. th) Paid se far this inal year. i(k) Payahie in “tock. (m) 1-40 in et iii = r st . ' ) one é achanged. ) tExcin. ¢ r. ; OPO tte ee j ST LA TIS STOCK EX 7 ~ 3 —National andy d ; j ; j | seg Sn ly tf ypneh- -2 : Div. in Dollars. Sales! High.’ Low. that Inta Alerra Sug 4, 9u 4 ois te ae n lox °T on iess (han léa sh=s . fa dollar: is, for a Ae . I 4 . *"ta) 4 wi} & > “a Wagner Eleetrie Co: ? es gpd tweaty-four thirty-seconde iTity ak . = ‘ mM OHTA yet &, iT : Pa ta Nes , " 2 a - Sem > wT Bak B ?2.. 12 129% 12s % 129%; « is | Louis Public “ervice , ee. The following ic a se dicte it Purity Bak Dr 7. x401lly eo i230 % | “onal Shoe COmMMon eb est, lowest and closing Prices, 3514 Radio Corp of Am 71S) 92% 98 T, nh *1i fat higher lev. ls. = mam TY MeL sriissene = a* 4uroad Sec 4 x40} 81%, Sl%; Sry, e Total «= a eet T BOS +2 %— Rand Mines 3.04. _ X1llii 419% 20% 40% —i% | ——) Live: ty 4 ; — = - * + 3210325 103—23/10g_2 1 103—21 /103—s1'193_5, 1 125—16 115—29)115_ 39 5 ‘f 3 ix - id J 1 peo ' eu, ~ = “4a “>; j 2 be . ~ 8an Fr Ry sbi 20/111 % ll. Tilt #} ‘es (Che Ry EW com — UOouls SOuthwes;i Ss! G91, 68 7, sax — & J : ai ~ — ~~ ~ wn — a ee & , lad — ty 7 nm mo. > »p D4 om _ ‘ al; Schulte R st Bae 10) 5a: TF : . Ely Walke- 5 83, ee Cc 3 I “3 ' ' of — . er 5-36 . 1 44) ' “fahn: r Ty inn Ts er : . Ely Watlke. : 4s : 7 Seaboard rr ge ~ ons ee | a : ae First Nations: Bk je 7 3 r rah oo 110—16-210—16 11916 Seagrave Corn tf 7% hs i aad Ode. Demoera of > 4 = ._ Zeas 34 __ 107. 2n “4 = Roeh maaan 5 a , a J =F an 3 A2CCPNa tions) Shoe S ay 33 ¥ 44-34 e = 1 te7 Bate Seneca Con.” ai ast} SS! 2 pe inee.. international Sh... . Treas 3 ; i : ree Se *pper > . s.. , ora pS we Loa lede Ch. wher sate r) rs >| 2 102— 28 19394) if “ GG &S Rg 5 - 8} = eR Ly | Lafa fifa 2 ~ Rk “.8 . ; . ' " et Pet se (5 meat) $3%4) 43%; © 1? j ynnvette rust 24 ea stON GORE, shel Cn Oi 140 $4 255, 94 2) ~O%) Oy n | Mercantile Frust . i - 1 tae Pheat rT 3 a,j St% 6l% ¢ neee — ‘antile Poust ; im Chu sf db 71044 |log . a ; «Je . , . # ‘ . Car © T ja? 1 Cotton 10 192 : 02 lery rer Pet ol aan wet? tu LS ', 19 *7 he — a tnois _ Stores i 1% Rep Cc 1/102% 102 % less ey ‘ on )) 3 ewe 3s Is ‘4 lg *. =) x, Siete . Ries na . Am : S erp Railway §} 39 143% 142 43 > | sp PP com | an W W6E! 1 106 14/1004 | Ithent 2 cts 4. xt00\12> so. (A27 | og” | St. Louis Car am Writ aoe ot itnern B Did 6 3 199 % fa si 2 4 South Pub SO ry deacon CC 20 111% lil : 4. icer Mfz 3 Ter = % P . 2H 14 eS x | Samer El aJ pr re Aman ¢ $3105 4 s Stand G @& © 3 38} G2» ; —— . Dig Indes CM inl tand Militn. -.* Je : a! G1 - | Wagner Eleetrie tes 39) / 4 102 and Milling . ~S/1LON 4, 205 § 105%) | United Railway 48. $10.600/ ang (2 b « *?> e _ A iie¢ a) v3 3° — . ~~. a e Pa ~ : 4 =“ iw *y we w+, IS %! 5H “Si °° UIB sty and s $5000, ; a —— ay 4 ‘ oe “Ub jai 4 » * i é ag eee Oo N . % 60 52 "9 “se 2 aa? = s same OF ret on ~ Ste Glass 140 i ty ; ., a) ——J : CLEA avae P caf 2 “nd Pl Glass pid Id, 49 25 es hh “4 ae : be in 3 —_ a ° 121365 % JOE % Le 2 “— = - — 4 “ay 4 3 83 "4m Speed « I=; 81 sO S01,, oy The st Loui Adastagiir “trombhers Carh ” 9 46% 45 Pt ti . iomy re 40 Line ui the 4,108 Studebaker , orp 5 98 ge i. 61%) 6): . Sl « (tb ¢ Lime last gid4s; s, 874 °Marine Ro. t g 7" ht Be o> | Baad col tr 933 y oe of. 3 STM! ane?! 2 2 — *;} ca Gawis ™% tr ON Co Ia & 3 58% ( 37a) on. | p Superior oy) 7 sq) SS! 37% s | O60 rig 9 95 SZ Itt Pe oar o : . ‘ os 5 = he = * - 1 Were ; 5 ¥ "| 13 ‘te. . ol 9 of Am 4! T546/ Ps 15% e * , 500.000: Bao : ohy : ming on A 6) 16%) 14 i jj} % debit ta _— 5 D 2009 “| 40) + 'elautocraph 30 ! jan ‘ Tenn Lop é& tc 50 & hes ton oe hes | : tate ant _ % Te ™ - me. a“ ps . 4 ‘ . ' Gate ome og — pot Te! 5 ‘+ 5ST& « * | 4Ccounts, ge Ww rUif r. i 4 ae hs 1 71% as) a ‘ew Bac 4 I Tex & Paci R: I2 Lli¢%, li2?% Eig te a7 %e Mex Bao & 1) > , . rr) > - ~ 39 Beth Sti rity 5. 2 je Water oi; 2 Boies ~a —— oe LONDON, rep ~~ — Beth Stilo m 5 101 ken R Bear 5 58119 Beg SN oee ounes. Money. 32 Bot C Min "3 - a aco- Prog 2 oe LE @ T1744 217% | % | count rates short and Bow B Hot 34! ri bacco Prog 4 >, *: 109% 108 y 08% — 4 144 ee per cent Bikin Ed gen 6 3 4/104 i ap + ae | \ é ig 123 121 *. ) ae | a 44, 7 +— Feb Sa da rn 3 A ae | I ‘ Ont OF] . ae i % 73 7 * s the urse today c Tren 52) : . Tansue & w Sti ] 4) 5332 52° : s Ss ‘ franes oad cCPnti Bain M 4 +t / se & Ws t S2y — 512 2 33 rBtimes: Bkin Un B} jst 3) “Gs a4 i vp Ruerwood-Eillieg , ay fig! 5 S| don tap fo one po pat UG db 5%) sdiegs LE ‘ioe: Eaten. 8 on mt ~ - = ai * % | was @uoted at 25 francs 41% Ca! Gasa u's 5 itr ry . tan ide in rr 3 a6 % 137 ——J | ee, -Rion Oj} fal . on 42 5 3 45 . - +. Cal Pet 3 sine CR. Pee te 125.1964 192 422, | — =| Bank of France & Camazuey 8°; 5106 . Fea $5 - ~ 2 omy - ’ I = pid + 4 SO ey S++, Sai a PARIS Feb. ide —The + r. Can ¥ P 4 > 30 : 190 Sanh Car 5 119% 1791 9? 1? the a “! cokly steam 8? 2% BGs7 | I = pol ; “* v 1I9y, — Thy - © Bank of France shows the Can Nor » ¢ ' 6) Bise 1 a =| BON) 36%) aga ¢ ing changes. in franne Notes it ejee > @ deb ai, * | . a Ss 80 ~ 82%) B73 32 *] } tien d@trrased 230.267 008. | Lan Pac s*. ae Fs > ts ~ 1995'S 194 “. py 4, °S 1, | POSits decreased +4. 37%_90@. Dd deb ae 58) , ~S* Df By 28} 591, 50 % S$9% posits increases 68.57 008, Garclins c let ¢ | : Se weer ee oe 9% & 5 oad 290,527,000- adv ances: 4 U Pp Cast P my” 92975 137 199)" — * | Sreoun 7Undry amets dec Ie - ‘ Ip 421 "iH 20° 7 7. 260 OO - THid and SUver ho iDistri+ 4 14 la “7 z | changed, T? - Slate hr nae jel the of discounr. ° * ’ ed ee Ra pa we t% pio a 2 = Ta e+) SHOES *2y 55 ae 1 oe ™ The annua! report of the Nal P&l a? a 3g 88%; es | al Candy Co. of St. Loui 4 * ~ “a Railway - “> oS | SS i-gam; « ., | Mdiaries shows that the : $04 ee) Wahash » per ¢ : ~ ; o« Ing : . = * ‘' 644; gs os ji, | OF S°e0d wil} of the candy e¢ ; I ‘ a: 270 3 > i: ‘ 2. : — “ 4 no or UM cv pf 6) “sagen. 08 % ea 2% | has been written down f Stas ep 0, M fd > lg ™% go. .Tiles a om | 000 90a - ' Cric &NWw ‘es . “1 Dr ofa s ithg % Ios a, eis “ ry 1% | VV. 0 Lo $1. Though this f anw 86 , « e , ‘ ° a 3 D Dr x i 9a . 90 =; SO% :.... m1 the Surplus. it does not che enw sf 6a. tation ix 2 , : Ww ? ; ~ —" > 3 - . 4 : ive te. &: ° ck a pfg Tt 98% 8H) On h INntrinsis Values of the Chic aNw aS a —— es = 2 =59%) 28% % | =*0cKs of the company, the car ws “087 _ WY eee oe . Me acta : ’ — * Trk . ¢ 52) 49% 9%, «sgn * | €iplains &NW : is.) 96 ? a ga ' 7 i — Chie &xnw : ak R , : #1 . a i Mi ‘ "i . ‘ The tatemenys of consolidated . - 3 3 “| 2 ? o : ~*"s T4% 7. ae ie Nationa] {anedy Ce Nes | $5" 53. | aK I 94) G4: , “ ; ~ ‘ oe . — *B, S 4's, yg es © 2 SU DSi die rew for the , car ende@ 5 — ~ = a SIT 9% od hm — , = ¥3 flows i ¥ CRiaP rt RS . % peumian ¢ 4 =D) By 3%, = =» | SURPL? S—Nationat Candy cH Pao d Ss | i ’ Bryoe ¢ 0 Ob , 7? val Iv. *] . ‘ >... Tie a i 19°> “* CTHasE oe ae / 15) > te ~ iy & Pp Hy IS% Pe ® 18% «© x | Ada Minority SELEDO lets lee’ THs mesg i a7 :? Miss Pr As s 38 %, 35 az aes es | interee? ‘2 SUPphus of sul. Chi Uh Sta . 8 ; tal 4 \@l . Dairy Prod R li on, ” of eo Spray, Sdlaries. Dee Jl, 7 ed Chi ry te : ; t V Paste re Mt " a ~o ~S% eter : ‘ 2 Sim #5 Ay > z ? ary ane . te le 235 . 75 Ne * ee. : ‘ Chile Cap 3 47 : 44: & 4 fe , - = ti Tog s 109 1a ; 7 aie of Prive] wil DaLlent : Colorad,, Inetue 5.) 4 ES on QD / xO Ty = lia 1 Yt » - r?ehts- trade Marks, ty Po & 4 rig 4 i i 30) bt . & Det > a! xX i) Ie x ] ] %, lev 7 . % $1 ‘bei , ; ; G&E 45 32 ; 223 3 Ves Pag a eeS 1863 tae ary ntdustment of ines, & shle 4; 6b) orm 4 eStines s 2 a2 >! 2 >) 2 = a ste ‘S8UC2 in can. is. : 3 on 3 Veer ne S! 93 “ ~~ on : ; RACtion th UO] will 5 ty : =" “| ax 4 7 Vest E&w 1.: ’ io s 92 ~ account y : , 2 d . 4 i } Mae) a 90 e 3 ; of Mad é..! 2} 5 RMS ey) 50) at | 38. 8 lie SY 5% 44) Shag re Sew Yee + Ray 3 34 Be 34 ‘* at ‘* : Corp "i 3) -| 7. 100 : Geuantene ae, 20% 38 8 ME : sc. BaP gy — 7h -1 a * j Motion work nd } " MS ‘ss wok: my Fe ae Rioe- 335 arine losses Urine vege 192° which *Xcrptiens 4% 7 3 I : —.e=onpE>=>=™"—S — | Were charred Tose rye | Serred therefor at Dee. i. $2.17, Re Adtustment for ! Norit » SDAL* hay) ers inter. ' *st in *uUrplus ‘f suleid- ‘aTiCw at Dee. Jl. J92- Consolidated Srviusg, Dec Be i9:>?7 ver Dalance ' Shee: , ee : Br the isseciatag Press wea RK. ay lA had wi) ary : “ d - : * . ¢ tee . — . * 25 @ij . ; etnies -“—& sar s. Makin th i= i TOIT ery ¢ features ‘ tes ines Shes oe i .‘4 ‘aPlaulk aoa he o . lrade< ine", — . . 2 h me 5 POInts an Puocecay 4 4" ved UP over * Point to an... $3. and ‘ _ f ai} 1 ' , “ Phas @] 401) bat ke Tudize Art; tad 3H tts r? Pr 4UVaIK —1— 4 POINts ty 42D0 Tr Sa ete a J ; ade s S4in of 5 ». ' =e Dre: un a te early trading, ae Piva, of CUR t er ** | OCR follow ret , : OU Re LOdar altho, ome b = bd “7%. @n a ; There 7 Tags eVels ¢ ole or ¢ ~3.—Rithhe- MNoked ° . 23 : trem, — ~ Rubber : . UTee lemme 7: Mee.s, ~8. a4 May We

Page 33

LOCAL STOCK PRICES 4 e | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 33 MIXED, MOSTLY Up : “ak EW YORK BONDS )S (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) _ | 3 YORK. Feb. Prog ne: transactions in bonds on the | COKPORATION BONDS. 2 NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Following is an official list of transactions | STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS. et DOMESTIC BONDS — i oe Stock | xchange today @mounted to $9,976,000; pre vious | , DD . | | “Doul vo | on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest x G & El ist pf; 2| 28 | 26 {3 Am Cyan 6 42 .| 9) 94%) 94%; 98% | pa Tae ~CO ST. LOUIS STOCK EXC HANGER “gays sales, $8,926,000; week ago, $12,984,000; year ago, $13,125,- | . ol tryst... | | and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: +fEx-dividend. | Palmolive P Co 3 | | AG&E 6B 2014-{ 25:108% (LUSH lees | and O Os 41) i | Feb. 23.—National ( ands comengh | fm Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $478. 169. 000, compare] if t i. 41109 +54 XR. Ex- rights. UR—wU nder rule. A—dActual sales. *Cents a share. | Pandem S| ar % | ‘ AmNG 6% 14 oI ‘| ) St. Lovis G&Come! 00 f > d ° ov : : 125% 3 Os Pante Oil Venez. } a "4 | : AVP6é&L 6 2016 tis 47 Sold at unchanged to higher Prices ith $649, 175,000 same period year ago and $518,602,000 same period } 413% | 113% j11: 3 SECURITY. SALES HiGn Luw.CLosE SECURITY, INALES HIGH LAW. Lose |i"! Mex Fuel .. }} BB%) 37%) 37% | Am Koll M , JS / 2 in Schul R EB on the local market. ‘today. } Scruggs : ; , , , " 7 : . . " 33; > wo years 280. . foo. 2s) 4! OL! 91%) 01% rag a ar S| SPs! 68% | 4m 4 SchRE Os35kw sold jower. ConsohHdated a was ae ee ee —" oa SECURITY #$ (SALES HIGH LUW. CLOSE (SECURITY. BALES MiG Law. CLOSE SB cchiel ise ts tnt alpine oar ye whey , > de . 4 ee a Law) 7 oe niet ‘ ‘ wr ‘ : , “yal S.UCKAA, Pick Barth vt Se 6 36 4:106%|106% 106% SLVUCHS. ree 54 arth c ' Am at 50 ‘ Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty -seconds | Seckacue iy | 4 Bly | 881, ] BR Y ‘linen Drus Al lifts) 19% 19% Galesbury © D .| bOal OS %) 50%) ons Pick B & Co pf . H ia ‘ | . Am*Th 6 v8 pate Mar Seige) — ws See a "on 1 a ‘= t is, for instance, a sale 99.9 oq | Stand 51 | 104 49 104 % |104% | ¢ 27 . } Be: 1} $1%4j 81%) s1y% | Eis Wig Corp .. Ys | 26% | Anac Cop 6 A 29 12; | ; lower on less than 100 sh; ; ie dollar: tha ou printed $99.24 means $99 | SON ad 1103 | 10341103 % Alum Co Am “7% > 106% 106% | 108 % a By en Le p| 25a, nous? me Pitney Bow Post. a3 2 : , 56 | 21100 % | Lous + ds o% | Shawinig W & PF twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar amd not $99.24. 1S ON ¥ 4% 10) 97%] 97 971, | Slum Co Am p " 43 + | Pierce Governor | 16 | : ‘ee 6 56! 7] 98%) VON, Ob % The following is a complete list of transactions with sales, high- | Stev Hotel 6 ..| 4101 5% (101 53/101 % 3 ¥ | i a Pees PR» a (Os eth ee a . be “tg pnts Snape ARMA NE BROI e Net ah a Cama ra Loe > Ne ners oll “7 penunwees praetor sg visage Electric ¢ & igang St. ‘ys 67 | l. , Wis 3 : 1j mj tO tN Am Lt & Trae : SLAG a | 4S Hood Rubber ..| a) 3f of ~y —_ ~ Ae, oe ‘| | J 'CM&B8 PS 75... 95 13) 95 ' | 05% Staley Mig Ge 42) Ten ty ne OD cy ata ; | Am Mfg Co ...) Beet . ; Horn & Hardart } 53 | 53 | Ss fe eel oe : é > a , |CM&SP ad 5 2000) 62%) | O2y | Stand Inv Co $ ae Combined average -] Q" selina i “On Cal 5 € .| 3! x! 99% | 99 % Am ier ge pee ‘| Pr: * taste 105 14 ~ een tye ao i 12) 61% sis Safeway Stores __ - loge lard |\Chic P T 5% ..} 5| vy Fig 303 a| UO % ae Ol NY 6% Com bined month azo. 6 i ac Os 1/100 % |100%5 100 % om oo or Be | 4 aon | 3\ @Ry!| 28 5; 28% | St Regis Pap ‘ef Cities Ser G P Ge Stand Po&Lt a3 op Sun Md Rais 6 | be ~ er 4 ta . ee ‘ 78 | ‘ ‘ da ) Combined Years ago... Ph, . 2 37 | 17.100 100 1100 Am ee gg PRS | 29. 100 % | Hygrade Foo Salt-Cr Prod | ‘ t | 27 Com Inv Tr Co On, Sanitary Groce .. 232 j23¢ 23: | Cont G &E 5s .| Sun Oil 5% | Swift Co OSs j ” - | ; ' Am Roll Ill Pipe Line 60 cout “0 —— 29/102—29 976.000. bond ae coe ae, United Dru 6s. | 4 107 1107 % 107: 4 | Am Roll Mills pt we a imp Ou Canada “0; 98) 2x31 ° . | Cittes Ser 5 66 . 16 '100-—14 100 14 , it nt d Dru . 30| 14 aor wl 103% ond Am S & Ch vtec! 2% | 2% Indust Rayon Al Se iberling Rub — "ee. =) oD 3S 3} os , Cities 8 G 5% 42 >! 77)100— at. U S. Rub he 10\'94%) 94 a | O4 3 |Am S&Ch_ ptc ph a0) Am Mtls rig ... ‘| 2 | 96c | vbC | Keith Al Or pf .} { Me | Silver (I) Bros.. 3i 4! ol] 4 Cudahy P29? _ Ji) o\07 Shor oi107) ? 1 115-—16 en 1lo—16 ~“e Ur rigoe sta | | wah R sy ¥ ‘ gd _. AmSuperpo 1 pfd ~ 10. 3 tM, | Keiner Wil Stmp | +} 16 $*s | Singer Mfg. .. ; 25 nea 103 "9 on” 1 6 110—1 Cr N adj 6s) : Ww ab D8 B 10 “% 100 Hoo % 1110—16110—1 6 | Int & GN Ist, bs, Ys 107 we Bae hn, ly a : . Anglo-Am Oil .. 8) -l*s| = | os: *Kerr Lake Mine! | So Asbest er 2) 26%! S| 2: | og Ont . 01% 101 20'107—20'107—20 | Int Pad mn 6s A e (102% acs ae of on a foe a es Anglo-A Oil n vot) | 204:|. 20%! 20% | Lake Sup — 6%! 6%) Southeast Po&Lt 2) $214) 42 : 4 92.) 20)1 Us | M0 he) 99% 1 LO7— Bae a} at te BM By Fr > Ark Nat Gas ... ee... Lack Bec e 1 js | # Southeast P&Lwar Ze} 12% a tei + 0% 4 v 1 | mo Dil s F. ‘| ' ® d d . > : ) i é ; : ~ Wy . ‘ ‘ . . 4 | 42 - . *-* : 7: °102— 2% 190%--24.10°—2 int Rys C — ba Asso Gas&El a: o § ae ack *c | S| L me t... Cal El B pid. 1; 26 | 2 a | 93% | 23% Int Ry Cen A ’ Ky ; ; oT , *Atl Fruit & ur ma} 48 . | 2 Soe Colo Pow A =| 20- 2! ; F Ps v 3° M5 Ms pAasiONn DOND Dd, y Ven | West Mad , 9 rye : ~. | Atlas Plywood .'| ” Um) 1V 2) . 4 | eis S50 Penn Oil .... 3| 38%) 3 33% | edt ugar O dd «| | $9 s y 10 100% (105 14! : ] | West Md 4 Ee ar oP hae ee Atlas Port Ce nw 11) 35%) vO 7 Leh a | ' ie southwest Penn P|750a, 95 | § | x Firestone T O si) 4) oat | r 104%; (104 104 KC Po & Lt 5a | ‘+! 96'4 | West Pac Ist 5. _ 6 100% 100 ' Babcock&Wileox | =oa 1~ wart po ay PR a 1 men 4 | Sparks Witbing .;| 28; 61 58%, 58% | a eet 54 +. x4 | Of 10/102 “1102 KC oth ond +g > s . A045 ~~. * | West Un 5 1951 1104 14/10414'104% Bahia Corp oar | ine az teh val Pa a Sop, | 30 "| tow | a oo a — Sate | J) 8) 33%! 3% |G «ft Robt Fi 42, «30! ~ | 97%] ’TZ ‘ , 4 , e 4 ‘ s os. ss ; We 1 y 1! 29 % 1‘ 16 4 4 1* 28! tn , do U ‘ Be oe 2149 ~ Bae 9 104%. (104% /104" pe A os + $7.) 218/112 43/110 33 a1 Wheel St] Sts, ayn 101% ¢ 101» Beaver Bd pr | Lone |Ptar Ges . ’ od % | OF% | Sierre Pae El...! 50a) 95 95 Gen Am ie 3 eith is A eee ” ; ; 14/109), 108%, 105% | Kelly- Spri Tire 8s Pa eo aA i iy tins A Seige Ma Biwers =, Mite ae ae Ii 40 rna. | * ee ~ hoe common ch ang d hands est, lowest and closing prices. a gat higher levels. . a 7) tea Leow iaseeas foe h). 4 DADS Total sales amounted to 2694 av EE n't BON Ds. shares, compared with 4621 shar | Be % ag es oan '3 sini ont yveste rady. Bond sale SS -were $15 F 50 101 1 ot 40} 000.. ; 3:101—14 101—14 wol—14 Following is a complete list of | 1/101—14. W114 101-14 s¢curities traded in, with the divi. 9° dend rates, sales,” prices and net = 102—3: 102—31 | 102—31 ee a) > Cline dengars = Stag RUA? Seah Vets fe nce mnie : pgs, 2 eoineS Seasons Sees a em sa © FIOCES — sick pa ti zy i “a a chin ee ee = Ss Sesae gagess ees rer changes being given: Gah. . Stocks and Annual!) nds in Dollars. | Sales. cocoe =e Panag ot Ries ey deere met ey, eas Bn EB ee Nes, a = t ‘onsolj date: ‘ ‘onsolidat | tit Pe. Ved Sacchi 2 path eee : sly - “ 7 Me , . : ~ - i e! . + Weg, 5 i 7 s A - rrpdlgionnaaps: > : : - . * ™, Cogn oh i CF cer It rt OR eh ental steve : a ee ei en A Pay ett pry dbs * we. First patione| {> lot he I ocrnat . Internation Int bernatic wr cd = RR 4% eT +6 fawibicn tuabionty > ae I Ghaase 0 lane om Renny AAR Buh 100 - 7 5 4,5 oe ee oael Tem Me ~w ater + ej gm et os Buti » rere Sopa anaes rt BSSee » > 8 SESEGESE Adriatic EBiee % P| 149 149 Agri ys Bk -?- 46 10y = 100 WhE OS . Bliss Co | 5 | Long Isl Let pt | 50a 112 2% - South Stores A 1 28%! 28%) 2 | Gen Lndry 64¢ 37; U4 | 100% 100 4 ae ne Vos W . anes «- s ad s 0 - = * a + ‘ > Ad f° ’ j d “ e e ' i -_ ’ tes . i ' * ' P . ’ ' . 8814 BS i4) BS 4 3 : 107% 107% Sle aig mo 2 | Bri] 915 31% : ;} Leh Port Cem.. o a Span & Gen Cor 18) 2%} 2%} » | Georgia & Fr u 40) 3/105 % |109 % | Kentucky Cent 4 O27.) O27 37 Willse Ov 6% . +, etm - Tob cou 2! 26 26%,| 26% | Leh Pow ctf ..| =4t's) 2 Spelting A G "14 10a 150 art. 4S | Georgia P Oo Or. % (100 % | LOU % 1053 104 % - " ~ 8 t ‘ a i150 ihe iG d T&R os 00% 100 & | ‘100 % ' ¢ | 0” ‘4 Kresge Found Bs: 105 1105 = ; os * ae ' a ‘ 4 ’ Bway Dep St ipf 00a, 109 : en AVA) ay Ti 2 " o* Stand Oil Neb : 1 | ; \s yr > a ~ 5. . 6| 99% ve 99% |99% | 1 = | Winch A ctf $ 106! ~ 106 be 10634 Ma dalena Synd ome 1G d TAink U's 36) ’ 1 1% ack St! 5 50 .. 104% 104 | Wis C Se md . a; a, Benson & Hedges! Hod ad Stand Oil Ohio ..| 50a) 73%) 73%) 73%) 4 : 11106 44/106 35 &\2Ve ve Yngstown S&T 5 | Borden Co rts. .| | M et Sere Ses a, oo oe : Hood Rub 7 36. 3 108% (1 LaaG of StL 1 5 102/102 on Bi Clark argay Oil Stand Pub ‘A’ ,.| | 1100 1s | 10034 | L100 i, LS&M ; y: ae wis x! 78 4, 100% ‘1001, 100 a russe ce col , ne Marmon Mot Car} Stand Sanit ? do 5% 36 ... 10) 914} 91 4 | 91%4 S « leb 4 a") 99% 9075 | r RE N ON + | Brockway M Tk.! | | ‘| Re | Marvel Carbur S and Sanitary ..' lll P&Lt 5% | | Lehigh V 5 2003 410 j110 /110 OREIGN BONDS, 'Bklyn City Rail 5 oR. Stanek Wal Benaen’| tinnes Hugo ...| Indep O11 6 : ® par te V of NY | Alp MSU? 5 ee TAs =i7 | Buckeye Pipe Line! §9%4| 50%} 50% | Sasos Va) suenes Stutz M Car Am.| 5% + a | 154, | Indep ' 1013 101 “ 1912 } i. Sper s « > a? | nae at | On) new . 2% a . idal Osage ..... Pew Leh Val H Ter 5s) 106 % 106: : 106 5 7 “""t Qt anal an1.! of 1) McKeeps T Pi do non vot . | Interstate tow 4 | 4 d te. 95%! 951.' 95% | Bullard } “3 & Co | Lig & Myers 7s! Argenting 6 57 Al 1100 14/1001; 100% | Bunk Hé Sulliv! Melville Tim Det Axlep 1| . - £ 14; 98 | 971 Lif & Myers 5s. 40 40 Secly ies Tishman KRity .. 3ate| 35%! 35 | s 56 ” 1100 % 100 Liquid Carbon 6: 8 Py P ver 2 Loe Inc 6 ww 31 Loews Inc 6 ex W| | FEDS RS ee ee tet Ot et tS PS Se Ce Or Or 0) * os —" Cn td FAS ee Ok Be be bt Gt So OS — i) — SSSSEzE ** _ igi 1G , ~~ o> de be os Ieee Sd ee MaIGim Dolo ~~ Loa a oo { Se PIN Oren mya gel Hye EF a ce, os teh Sail . — > ~ or rere 6o +) 2D Ur South west S il. pf “ony 119 Ww agner , r* PES ) oo Ww agner FE! fe eo OOK 3y L nited Railway 42 . $10.000' 5 , St. LL and Sub Os $5000; 041, ---—~ >. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The &t. Louis Clearing House Agsocio- fiion reported clearings for Feb. 23. HOR. $30. 700,000 - rorresponding day 1}: 22.800.000: this year, $1.13, 300 000: ‘gorresponding period last vear. Si. reg 400 soport of debits for Feb. 2). 7 Debits to individual inert Mo S$? . 500. O00: total to date, $1,469. B00. in) debite to bank and bankers accounts, $15 ROO C00: total to) «6(date, $776.000. 000: combined det bits: were $41,300,000. total to date to individual and bank and bankers’ atcounts, $2,145,900 000. : NEW YORK. Feb. z3.—Bar silver, 57 mAs Mexican dollars, NEW ZORK,; Feb. ste ady : all joans 4°, |time Joane firm: mixed -idayvs. 4%@4%-: 4-6 months. 41° @45 prime mercantile paper WASHINGTON Feb, — Treasury receinpi® on Veb nn were Ferg cet expe naitures. $32.473.587.46: balaner _ “ poy eryeryars vy tet ee bet St ot CRS CO -> w aod oo ~~) - isiro= ye 7 7 cr Rte —ueagee.4 ‘Ae ~ ay ee ee a Cee es ’ P . out e . . sshugtaing nen te nm 54s a iments thnnce . LN PE AGEN Ae I A LA LE NS AOE Re CE LE IE 6 A tt ON Be OE RS eos _ . a ~ : PEN i Cray + AN ene ' “He ae ag, 123. J watinerk, tae & x é ae = SRERS5SSSE MOO Ah > Pa — ee a = nine rire eter: FFF F TFS ~~ = ~— ~~ ¢ * w a Sscosts >=} eer MO AEE the ppe alae cE eects eae do 6 5S B 71100141100 (100% | Campbell Wyant | 4) 41 Saenninitte Siimean't Tishwen ity | y 5% se) . ” ” >} Todd Shipyards lowa-Neb Lt & P Are 6 sf 59 Jun.| 100%1100 ‘100 Can Mar Wireless| > Sal & Sr .a . _. -~_——~ = we — i bh Orde OO O13 de be 10. ; 1961. Mar. 2 , | NAW f | Celanese Cc 62 4 | oa ~ Murphy Co Penn Pi oe id J": | Argentine 5 1945 3! 92%) 92% / Celluloid 1 p ; - i. Nat Baking . ow Australia 6 55 .. 97%,! O75 OTS | Celotex Nat Food Pr B ~~ 2/186 5/186! 186% | Argentine 515 .. » i$ ‘Cent Am Mines, 14; 1%) 2 Nat! Fuel & Gas | anh Ry con + | _{ 69 | O8 Australia 55 57 4| 97% Cen States Elec pf ese 109 i109 {109 Nationa! Leather Market St Ry | 99%! 99% | Austria Gtd 7s 43) “.2 10354 |103% 103% | Centrifugal Pipe | 4) 11 %| 10% | Mexican Eagle Met Wa 5” 104 OG. | arerte Xoo 45. | 99 | 9844 99° | Chi M&StP new | 21) 23%) 22%) 22% | Miaw Util ris , ad ‘| 0 Beleium &s 41..! 110% 110 |110 {Ch M & SiP pf n & 4 37% | Motion Pict pf _| = > | Mid C P 6°. | 2 5110514/105% | Bele "ls 45 115? | 115% j115% | Chi “oahe ° 9 at GL er Hud le % 110 + " 10 re Stl evt 5 | 1 100 % 100 % 100% | Beleium 7. 5 oh ..] 34 08% 108% 108 44 Ci | 545 ? Nat Trade Journ | 13.100 onal | Ss Ist 35 Bol 56 102% |102% 102% | Bale Sta Ln 785 6 14/12081,11068 [106% I ci: Nat Mf & Sto Co’ 15) 91% | Pid, , 4) 4 LOO %, 100 % 100 % | Beleium G's 49 - 7 148/107 %% 107 4s | Cities Nat Pub Serv Nor St Pow 6%s Sa 109 | f3* | MSP&ssM fe | 2) 9814) 9414) 94% | Berlin 630 50.1! 15) 89%} B cai... ‘er MSP&SSM ec 5D. on ‘ s!| 00% | Ber} CRIG & ‘ 5! 9% OF - + Petey 1 2, 4 ‘ riin ai 3 : Chech r a OS sues “lies MEP&SSM ¢€ 55.) 4; 99% 99 4 99's | Rerlin E FE 6% 56 :) OG! OF Li | Cit Ss P 7 pet pf. "1103 % 103% | MSPESSM Ist c 4) 2), OL Ms) 90%! 90% | Bolivia 8s 47../ 105 % |105 05 Club Alum Uten. 4/1014 /1014 MKET 1 e oS A.| cee 104% 104%, | Bolivia 7s | — 96%! 26 Cohn H & Marx. 80 | 80 “| 107 (107 Bordeaux §s 34) 24 101°, 101 | _ | Colombian Syn ..f 1104 42/104 4/104 ¥4 e+ | 9174) 919% | Brazil &s eel 110% 109% (108% | Columbia Graph .| 104 104 (|104 - a ee | 90% 81 Brazil] 6% s 57..) yg 06 4) 9615 | Comwealth Ed ..| 10634 1106 % 106 % esate 101 % +o he ae Loe a3 isos 128% meagy,~ Mig gage ) 53 ots Ou “1 3 OG O43 gremen 7s Jo .. ‘ : : Cons Cop in. i mi § . ac gf Oi | we 6 mt ae CO ~) NatPo&Lig 2026) Nat Pub Sv 648 Nev Con Cop 541 N E Gas&E! 5°47) NYNH&H 414867) NYPo&Lt 4% 67 Nich&Shep 68 37) Ps +e 0 . “we iced bets pi RAD AR a Pas ee ue , » + «oe 238 5 wd ohm de Lt 3 3) Ut a a 7. tes “~ — ae rs ge) ** ' ed ’ Goo om he Ur} 2) oo. ~ : BE TRATES : SESZESSESSTLVASS SEIVSSSSESAISTE EE FEEEEY ~s . oS Loe i « Sw YU ". ** —- ~ owe z eee ne Nat Trans 1: 14 si 2 ; : 1 © Ohio Po 4%8D56) Neisner Bros pf ..| 50a l 16%; 116 Utility Shares .. elie 11 | Ohio Riv Ed 5851) | Newberry” (JJ) | Vacuum Oil ... | 45/149 14614'147 | Oswego Fis Cor6s)_ | | Pru@ia FS 6952! Co pi ..++.--} 25ai/108% |106%1106% | walt & Bond ‘A| 25 | 25% | Oswego RPobs 3}! Rio Grande 7s 66) N J Zine 0a 191% 191 % 3 Pi ene ae TA fy) | 16%) 1% | Pac G&El 4438 57) * | Rio Grande 7a O7 New M & Ariz Lal § 5, 1 : Warner Brose Pic | 15 S117 =| Pa-Fa-Lasky 6847 ‘| a Russ 6's ctfs N Newmnt Mining | 117 161 15334 os Watson JWCo | 16! : B. {| McCord Rad Gs .| 10 ) Newport Co prior 2 25a 1447 4 139 % Wenden Gop Min ) > | 1 % | Penn a £1 6s | N Y Tel 645 pe | le ; 5! 19%!) 19 | enn io pf ae 114% 114% hota igg ng Pa , 50 w Ww 40348 108% 103% | bs Cts & Sl 7962 WwW Yi Zremees (cei al 49%%| 4! u S Dairy PD | B&B | 65 { &8 Pen P&Le S5sD5 53 1904 {104 Shinyetsu © Po | Nichols & Sh new at 36%) S6% | Utah Mtls ... 2 ‘ | + Phile El 5%8 72) 64s O° Niles Rem Pond .! ot Oi | 3 = White Sem M rts + 3 31 | eas Rage Trans) %1104% (104% + ae | Nipissing Mines . | , a | 4% | Wire Wheel new ct 26 25 %_} 6s n8% : 9 1, | AO &; tinnep Si ag) Noranda Mines.. 2 ; s | West Point Mfe ret P , ray | procéGambie 4:8) | 99 3] + | Swies Con 5482 I eg 7%; | West Mass Co ..! F | Phil ‘Pet S468 39) 2! 92 Un El Sve 7s & | 0 he 5s 56! 1 | 100 % {1004 Un El Sv7s56ww) | Wostesrth Ine’ | 3 : | ie Un Sil Wks 615s | Woodworth Ine ‘2 29 . wn ; oe , ban. ‘ cos 99 ba | 09% . 47 A . : ot aga a > : ~— jenna eer Tec os d 3 131 % 15 1: 0% 130% DOMES STIC BONDS. F 4tgs 67 "| | aoa 100 % |100% = ae de Jan 6348 iw W Ene new |! 3015] 30%) 3014°| Abbotts Da g 42) 1102 /102 |102% |) eee SS ee 8 | Ob ; oy B 3 7%) 9713 971 3 | Ala Pow +36 67; 44) 96%) 96 | 96 bs 62 iho \ pe | oa wont es gyi “Ohio Cop 7 7. “| 87 |All Pack 8 39...; 5' 60 | 50 | 50 Reliable Stl Gs 7 2 or | 97 ‘| oe | or | Ohio Oi] ...... 3 60 | 60% Alum Corp 5 52.| 8/102 101 % 1101 % | Rem Arms 5iee30) 7] 97 5 97 | 97) West . ' » 4 > ’ —_ —= > et ~ at “ . . " 2 * . . . + SS FER EELE FFL ¥ Sata heed ? Tht PS et et et et oe * FEE. & * ~ “ 26, [ }«- count rates, past and three months’ bills, 4'.@4% per cent. PARIS, Feb. 23.—Prices were easy on Bourse today. Three-per-cent rentes 67 frances 5D centimes: five-per-cent Joan. S6 francs 35 centimes: exchange on Lon- don, 124 france 2 centimes. The collar Was quoted at 25 francs 41% eentimes. ——@- —-—-—~ —— oy ’ TC Nae sme t Ags TRE) «Aa ee wh % * ‘ce caioimanliahee Pa Fe ts Oo +t DPitr-'—ow Goaa = a= oo - & at pie sa) - we bth a id ex -e © eeoee eat S2 S552 See o te — ft heats, AS - 4 ess ce ee ee ae eS . M&Z£0 4 SL&C div OR%, OS™! YS%™ | Budapest 6s27-6° | 87141 87 | 87 14 Cons Mont P 3 A is 10%" 14% | a APy 14 100% 10016 100%, | Conso! Mor EC Ist 4%; 13) 87% s| 8713 | Buenos A 633855! 151911,/100% 100% Cons F 100 |100 Mur Body 6%: . ob) at id a2. igaria “ OO , oO f1 7s do pid 5|100% 100% 100% [Nag Fl c 4 et..) 2; 58 %j AS OS alda I 14 101% 100%, Cont Oil vte . 10101 100% 100%, | Nat Rad Ri, 47 x j Rt, - - jotes~! . J ? Copeland Prod 6.115% thes 215% | N , : Ds . 8 110% 110% 110% ada 5s 31.. | Courtauld ...-- 2\129 121% 1°1% NETS’ ee 1941. '104'%%'9%41% | Canada 5s 52. 74/1073 TE ¢ | Creole Synd Sette 1100 100% 5 t 6 100% 100%, | ¢ g8 30 = 101%, 101. 43 » Cresson Gold .. 00% NOPS | 48,100%! 99% /100% | Carlsbac : 105 5 | Crowley Milner . &3 3.105% 104% 104% "al 714046) 16 101 100°7,'100%% | Crown Central Cr ee Rank of France Statement. PARIS, Feb. 23.—The weekly statement eof the Bank of France shows tiie follow- ing changvs, in francs: Notes mm circu lion decreased 250.267 000, Treasury posits decreased 44.372,000, general posits increaseg OS.558.000, bills discour imereased] 290.527.0000: advances decrease! 9.975.000, sundry assets decreased 1127, 976.000; gold and = silver holdings’ wun- en: wiged, The siate rene Lid the bank 150 .« 000.000, tate of discount Sitios per cent re. --F) + ~) bie Did ~ * ‘th ee- — — 3 T3233 ot bn st wet) * ‘a5 Sistemi OT Wisse . - ~ i« - — - pen OO te eel > Dad ~~ v Wo." 2. #48 22 © Baas “ £9 g y | B100%1100% 100% | rBk 61857 1% | O74) OTS | Crown W vic os (108 jo! NO : & M : "Soe" 16 100% 109% 109% | ChMtBk6 % « *| 98 98 | 98 | Cuneo Press 103% '103% ’ 34 | 4; MR1g| DR1,| AS | Chile 8s 41.... 111% /111% | Davega Inc O+ % 104% : ° (ae 2 96%} 96% 96% | Chile &s 45 ., 4 110% \@Meere & Co .. , Po} a4 a} e 31, © 52} £53 85! | Chile 68 61 .... 9314! 92 |} 2: |De Forest vic 9 I 9 l—O— Z 9 Ae ed = a =” oo g oa 23 eet ~+ Waid , a Hoo“ ate » — —eegreesen- ne a en $5,000,000 000 Wl WRITTEN DOWN 10ST. “vy -~ sa nm a. ts sets Dots al . NYCMIC ctr 3%| 2} 86%} 86 16% | Chile 68 60 .. 7) 9341 92%) 03% Go * Die Cast’} : N Y Ch ESL 6 " 1 33 > Cec ogne * . : . ‘ fe ‘ ‘ ;* Doe! nang » ” ” eee Buen A 7s 1958) 5 29 O%% | Drug erad be Chile 6s 61 ectf.! rar! ARS.) QAa, | Dominion Stores 4) 5b) 88%) BR%! SRS% | Colombia 6s 61.. 5% 92? 927%, | ~trondrey Mo ° ’ f ? N Edis rf 6%.) 1117 5% | 4 Comp Ant i ' Durham D Raz pf ~ 1 | @-? am 1 ae a is ' DIRECTORS NYGELHE&P pm 4 4. $ 97's OP We a Saale AR™%! AB&w) age | El Ro uy &5hare, « , 10 %% 109% | sa =“ . £ _ d | r - ray . “ és ; . : - es " uP | * » —— * att | renis Pts —" Pes 118 - tare 515 A ? Pa e _— - ~ - * , —— = ee —" _ oOfcD> Bon a 27 souee > & a ww _ e } ; } Cn ant 7 . Ww, J. WILLIAMS x NYNH&H cv 6 45) B® AP see 7 ee te ea ; Cc. F. WILLIAMS | | Cordoba Cit F ti th » ee > Ry =~ ~ / CL IDS Tae orue it ae en ih age pe AN “ALL VORYS ~ W. H. LUEDERS *% | Cordoba Pv 7 Costa Rie Bi 5 A ‘ . - 75 eee a. " ' 9832 | 93%t| apie} Ee |} 3 : rophectsl @ » eee F.C. WILLIAMS | tao eee Maes “| sal am] BN] aM nniversary | \@esest® 2a ieee "5% 110 8") evan a “LE el Moats Pou Me Nay pert . E , STILWE ELL . 3% 5141105 % | Fanstee! Prod ..-/ 4g) 26%) 35.) 1319] 1928 7 mee E23 Raps 5 : ae CCRACKEN 110% 11014 /110% | gog Wat “A” «| 2 34%) BF | BS he | ~ 2 Pd totes me Sa | ” b anae a ? “4 - Ps Oxi Pw BQ -1" r 1 OSC oe mworD DOO ie 7. — s _ es ee (ood he os on0 omy D3 ~): Orbe dor —_ DG way ; : 10814 108% 108% | Cyundinam: NY Tel rfe 6 Rot 4.108% |108% 108% | Geec linams | do deb 6s 4° 4 110% 1119% (110% | Gsecng Re 5: : j 31015 '101% 101% | «-,,. Site 4 ra | a0 oO} zecho % eS 45 9 Danish Mun &s wa Cie OD eles ro ” The annual report of the Nation- al Candy Co. of St. Loujs and sub- Sidiarics shows that the book value of good will of the candy company has been written down from $6.- 000.000 to $1. Though this reduces the surplus, it does not change the intrinsic values of the capital stocks of the company, the report explains. ; The statement of consolidated surplus of the National Candy Co. St. Louis. and Subsidiaries for the year ended Dec. 31. ig PLUS S 3 1¢ oO SL RP )) = ; ‘ ‘andy - . vs. ' , I » Dex 9"? i ia 30 | 102% | 102% 0B Riv fat 3 6 Minority sharebold } ; | ‘* 4! 97 % | 96 ‘3 | O7 >) Pr & N Falis D) aaetiee ee et of, eet | 10/104 %y|104 33,104 Ys ae tay oot 7 sidiaries, Dee. 31. "6 iu er oeta B od 4 | € bn ~* * sed at go ef mes - ae . q ys pwd P ‘ ,>* saa 9 eee gg - s f - . . . . * sidiartes ll aa ale | +hE ‘ do «10 bs. .-| Prance hah || w2it10B ouiIo" ak an 0 12 | Home Office Building, Cincinnati, yr showing proposed sew : Se Ps nine | 5 105 hiawe Foe Se +34 “ig : 116% 11164 116% | ena, Miz Co | 52 re | Fourteen-story Annex Coppolidated aR || $8,176.628 96 t ; 2) $208 | Pac G & E! Bs. 6 10314 103 % 103% France 7s 49 . ‘108% 1108 = 108 at mek ..+ 24 6] $8 | BSS - . — E eth. i Me | HP Os Pan-Am P & Tr cops leos % 2083; | at Si Rial SF BA, oy P ist p! 100 118 He Value of good will. p: us 5. ' | i 78 4 A. ‘4 , . nde S> Sten a ~ 1 33 102% ~8 1 Green T & LL. 4,1 rights, trade marks. pee & S rig 445. | 99%) 995) do Tr Gs 1934] 1)10814|10244,/103% | Ger C Agr Bk 7! | | sie Senne EeeNEE OS OSS. 7 +s] 10; 99% | 995%! 99% | +k 6% E- 101 101 1 ea 7.45 15/1014 /TOL% 161% . $2,071.116 . = : | be} 14 7 . | | | | Sone Hope 7 Cc 40 11100 42 /10014:10035 | °°. *.4,. - >, 26 16 %% ; Off Ci Ohi Add: Net profit for vear ; oe | ‘i agus osm | P 1 §'91614/135% 115%] Graz Sa 54 .. 3 103% 108% |. ae A +Fh, 106 ; W J WILLIAMS President nm .. : Home ce, incinnati, 10 hw Eh sucleding subsid- . | 1)107% 1107! io - 14,105 4% (105% 105% 1G J7 44. ~~ . | 99% | 09% mee Rs 62 4 1014s/101 » ° , expenditures for soecins Be } 7/103 % 103.8 1103 % y o = 2} 40%) 40 £0 GCE 614 ov) 4 v0 oa s . & al 7@ oe 105 103 103 advertising and sales pro- — * , 4 Fd 4 4 |} 10/104 103 % (1053 % | Oe 99% 2 Motion work and losses in . = “| : e868. Be 67 ....-| 15, 99%! 9942! 99% | yoll-Am oY 6 47 103% 103 M109 % | ea eonnection with closine of tenet =A :) | P = ya eo 14:101% 101%) LOL %s Hungary 7% 14 )103% /102 4/103 , | Soissons 6s : ——- and distributing 2 ; Se. F7O'101%'100 (101 iwung M 7% 45. 2 100% 10044 100% i Sweden 68 3 ranches, other than oper Nieunie , O14! 40%) 4045 >» Mun 7 46 ©” O961.! 06%! B6% ; . atine Josses. during vear Philippine Ry a) : in 5 es "10% Hung Mun 7 46 be oB& | 98% ’ which exceptions Pillsbury F Bea) 1 113% 113% 413 7 : ' ' OG le! O8 1 | ORM “hare Bs C&SL en P$ 3S j . : : si ay . - s 2 d i 4 » ra 3 i werd parsed to reserve we r ; 6 113% (113% 113% De ows i Me) 97% | arried therefor at Dec 4 2 ; 11105 [105 [105 “ee Trae. 102% 103% 103 ‘4 4 ij ] I1Os30O KK CD Ve weroo-se — 2 Ps é- s SF ea As > rat ve : o oe pein re - me ee hee 2 8 PN NRO 7 eee ~~ : . . ~ + " T . snempynuagne * shnntbeire + ena eis ee ever - «Be ee a aad a \ “* Cuhba 84s 6,104 % 104% 104 $ | Danish M Re R. Nor & South 58 A | 96%" ft 3 : 7 | Denmark 6s 42 LO oo 105% | Norf & West cvt 6 Q* *\*ae3, | Deutsche Bk 6 32 | 98%’ NSB! OR _do con 458 . | be a-s, | Dresd sf 7 ret 45 101%, 101 oy, 101% N A Cem 6%48 40) > | Duke Price Po 6s! FF FSP bP hbishrADRISDIS“N~ De 735295200 CS Orns BIDS Mm Coed * a + os ee et et ee © *-* to titer se | : ' 7 7: sate a! om —- e et oS wi = — -—. ohn - * ww re 1106 1903575 Io % | ¥ 228 — ie ia : ii} ult ai ro" —_— ~~ — -o SRW Vt ~) UI bt +3 ——J — - - ° ee Ot ee ee ee 104% 104% 1044% | 8) & Indies 6 y 7 104% 108% 104 1, a cp Ap wer 61, 2 the bet tat poe Cyn AS et et Brae > — -_ a 53 Ws a Ps — pet oe ** ~~ eo rae - Fx ‘Sis dws e22 Fe 13282 eZ g E do pr lien ¢s do gen As N ng og Pp 7 do 5s a ‘| Oh Pub ‘ave 2 i é ws” —- — wa - a5* Est Ry ext sf 7s —' 103 14 3 | Flat 7a 1946 we 5 5 04s 105 Fiat 7s 46 Ex-w 4° 954 A} | Finland efz 7 50 ; BL ITO Be | Finland 69s Sh | Finland 66 45 . Fram I Dev 7': = 10814 107% 107 c 4 — . =e Sreyere v “ot Se ee eel ~ aS O-+1D —= > Wa wmoqguwDe vigi~) &~ =~ —i >a Ty L ~ ~ + ~ _— _ ~ z - > SOO nxt —t pe © t-~- ~— at we ere wa eoeete, 8 ot i.) > Bi | My ~ _ 1 he bet De eet tt a Cet Ot 5 a nin ; . Drduct: Writing ; down 1 5.204.490 00 © 882.129 “96 Deduct: Dividends S11. ols 41 ~PQorrsnst3 ~9 _—> 107 106% 10645 | 199%) 98% Bot | CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1927 108 5 tit 108% ASSETS LIABILITIES 104 Hh 1108 op ON ee | Real. estate .....-v.cse0+ ssseree$ 1,222,983.14 Legal reserves on outstanding policies..........$68,883,407.32 OO te -o Li ao, | Mortgage leans, first cal all vers 65,958,862.09 Posauidend and interest oaid ts aivened VANnce........ 378,678.61 90 a} 20% | Loans to policy holders......... ne es .. 2,260,134.26 Policy claims incurred in 1927 ne i on, 20% | Cash in banks, Sine and municipal in 1928 207,468.59 96%] A6's) 96% bonds ......++ 6,654,027.07 Taxes and all other indebtedness .eeces-acoleresess 636,139.46 108 We 10:bis 105 7s | Accrued interest on bonds and loans........- 1,321,706.98 Capital and surplus . 8,707,388.30 or "1 ar 71-97 | Net uncollected and deferred premiums........__1,395,365.74 TODD -P Seo wis Bes 31. 1926 °} 74 oie ie oat 1941%'104 (104% ~ 19: ce ©; OR™%! OR'| BS | $2.117.938 29 16101 %/101L%/101% T ge Dae 23% 93%!) 923% Adjusiment for mi- 6%! 96%! 96% Tyo ote 7 4 100% 100%, /100% * shareholders’ inter- ] 104% 104 7/104 %s a ow wif ggt 99%! 99% : Surplus of subeid- ‘7 OF F ye « 00% jaries at Dec. 31. 1927.. 234.879 90 89% | 99%! 85 a? 58 | BiLO% tai kt 7% |107 % yons G34. 101% 100% 101 : sys echamupenaesias ‘ , ~- | , 8. Mars es c ' ; f r Aus ‘ a’ ’ a rae CES Et Be 11034 (1034 110344 | M13 T as sm_39 auiea’| 94 ver HE 7 ae ison 1A Total : $78,813,079.28 Total -..+.-06 -$78,813,079.28 ‘ f i > ‘ , ; : 54 ‘| S| yi i 1095 TO a? | eee . di po seth10% , wf 98 +f wm 7 &§ 1; 98%) PSS % Ura 2 8 46 "} 49} 09 1, | OS ' a. | aR | O8u lo 91 i os?) A314 : ; 4 ‘ 8.100 14100 | 1s id betta be o4 105 ‘10: 51% /105% Westpn E P 614 | 1 7 | | 97%| 97% 9515 | 43 pe M&A 73 é. 1 9744! 9734) 97H Yokohama 6 @1..| 26) 971! ae bs Pe 7 RECORD GROWTH 2 —_ pee et et SD de de = de es JS he Consolidated vi lus. ; 1927. wt EF fo ee $x ie Oe ~?«1- -~>>: ipa eine, ae P by nie aaa a SO ~o RS "25. af ~ae CAPITAL SECURED FOR ESTABLISHED CONCERNS Industrial Financing Ley P. Rexford & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 905 Security Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. . —— 89 * Nether 6 > os 4 102 *s ior’ ‘4 f er. £ , : — , S WS B7.| 12) 95%} 95%| 95% iy oe SS - _ Policies in Force ee Rew SW 8s) oo ot 101 LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER tees a) ME 1926. . .$65,007,478.85 $21,811,791.43 1,932,461 No Ry sf 61 3 : / . ' $505,503,086.00 ab 94 103 | noted in St. Louis today ¢ ion ,306,061 Nerwiiy’ Gad ==) “adORN 10261028 | rend wan ancied nf a | S| 1927...$78,813,079.28 $31,633,748.64 2,380,538 $671 00 Norwar, 11 102% (102 4 was quoted at $5.62'% per Norway 6 43 ++ saad ! im, : » " f Norway 5%: 0» | ries ts ed > | 98% xEw Oak. Feb. 23.—Copper quiet; ie 7 "4 & \ | Assets—O ver Seventy-eight Millions ° Dollars. - Dev Ltd 6 53) 14) 99 at c ep 14m; tin: OL Med 7 58, 16|103 % |103 %4 /103 ¥ electrolytic spot on? favre Rate Coe nay 6 ease oe ORO O '| 90% | steady: BPN ed rely, ste mie ae . : an Force—Over Six Hundred and Seventy- - 4) = te Ne ef 7 Sa: a . | spot New Y 3.25; East St. OO. 0; oe. ck FS . . f Insur ce in orc r ne? ly fy” 3. “77 a Panama 642 61 . 4 ne ; = oi , . . ‘ : ‘ a ae : ' . a Milli f. Doll etek "oi i} 9194 | Pernam 7 47 . ? sant, '106 Le "Feb. eee _copner ie Soe oe ’ one 10ns 9 ars. _ é rr : t . - hia . % . ‘ 4 Pir s oe eess3 a RG & El ay RIA & C 4% .. Rotand Ist 4% =) “ @. ~) Crs Ses rte toc ~) noe ee ne nd aa a a ob ae Sey, Sor~TV®s ~ —- we « Seok Ee B= he OID DDC “es PtP Rt + = rr KF nt ee ee, CE tei tat — —— *}110 | 23/103 %4 103% > 33 Cs z= z — et ft ee et eo —— sey pele RSH 7 E — — ~ oe ie a+ a) oso >9S Wis + ————— a The North American Company QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No. 96 ON COMMON STOCK A Quarterly Dividend of 24% on the Common Stock will be paid on April - 1928, in Common Stock, being at the rate of 1/40th of one share for eac! share held of record at the close © business on March 6, 1928. el Ld ee 2S Ot Dee DIS St £ ~~ — | ger Peru 7! ‘ ? ~ | O68} 96 Peru 7s 5! oF 38 ° electrolytic, nt ls | 2 ' ;|' of | Qe" 1 imi, “oo BGG Relea ee UNNI |e eels | nn, Ore Southern Life I Co, ge RoA RNS et|iec a aoe Be eo ’ if -"% The Western and Southern Life Insurance Co, Page| aga! 935, = as = ' 4.6 | «83% DISTRICT OFFICES: peas eats’ va eae aey TURPENTINE, FLAX J FLAX AND LINSEED e it S| 832 : . 910514 /105 4/105 | W. H. SANDWEG, Superintendent Biogen Toe ite 8 14 100% 100% 100% PO ag oo nae B 1i.¢ for po: neg = \~ : bid ~ 5473 Delmar Bivd., St. Louis, Me, 2114 " ee 58 Grose ower ae Me o Ot ATH. 1 . Feb. 23.—Flax, on J LOD ty 102 14 102% Ra ' 16% @ 2.27%: to arrive, $3. 16% _ ws 2 e2. ee So“ Ss SsisDe 3 Om His ~§orD-—> Ra~i’Des; sale: er, gue. | 3 ' Grand Blvd. and Luces Aves Conn _ ate gen yg ned A Trgst Con Stee | 4 . : 4'107 (106% 107 a toe : , . Grand v@.. ; 103% 103% hone ~— ~ ‘aa ods , 4 110% 110% 110% i : . De 9 a te ‘ R . x ; ; om ? : , KALTENBACH . M. 2/103% “ . x ‘ : | stock. 72.184. Quote: B, $7.2: : 6G BREITBART ‘ fos (103 ano % | as d- R1088% 108% 1106 % | D, "87.80 0 $6: 5. 38 Sid: . wa 304-6 Choutesu Trust Bidg be , Trust J : . Ba a stan *\'or ee ' gat NA%! BBY! AB™ | bo eee sk43 ~ to 38 ee aD ‘$8 Ra fer com- 4030 p me: St. iL is M 1321 E ‘- St. A. 1106's) ine Con 7 ool ames emi. | R iterdals Ge 64.) 311064 14 % % | eo: 955: WW. $ $10.10 xX, $10. 10." years. : | _ vs Pie steetgacange nag pa Es ae » # §C 63 | | : pos) 99% ie Pg a a has | gitts Rovierdat Ss 44. £110 108% tes f "ne : ee es 7, 99&) PO%) ' . t sieve Te / *,* ROBERT SEALY, Treasure. ; Ae * | H]100 4 11004 [100% | § ade Hie oe | GS ee ee 27) 00% | op | 99 For Additional ional Markets See New York, February 17, 1928. &€§ D Sel cl. wok pee 1/104 141104 14 104% if 4) | _ oe Baal oy : 410332 hos "208i [Re Col Pow 6 31108 % 1108 106 Is’ } SI 98%) 88% is) Set Page 26. 4 — 23 -} 0 OD Pedra +3 = G@ = iin? a i -) ~~ = oe - Satna $18S Rosy li0se | Sou Bac cr # 28). 4) 08%] 90%) 09% s ‘Paulo si 8 BOL 2108 42084 i108" ws =e ghee 4 PS ies SESS, Sool penne

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___THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .23, 1923_ bureaus. centers its activities in the St. Louis bureau. according to ee _ST.LOUIS POST=DISPATCH - GRIME COSTS BUSMESS 2S S225 1012 M. GRAND Co paign against fraud is being felt! Credit Interchange Bureau t= o. ‘ - Exceptionally Low Priced at This Week's Shecial Price Pecan Jumbles Delicious Marshmallow, dipt in jelly, covered with chopped pecans. . _ - aps fo. Assorted TEA CAKES The taste of the Hostess ts revealed im an instant, when these fine bits of baker's artare served ...famous for their ra oae o_o ae ae £9 sc 27e Fresh from Our Bakery Virginia Layer _ Cake Three delicious moist layers filled and iced with a new ag re different icing—A real os prise for Sunday’s SOc Butter Almond ae ° .) —__ _ar— DQ CANDIES MAILED > ANY ' Reading. Sewing or Distance FR AMES—Caoice of dark metal hinge library frames. : or spectacles and eyeglasses without frames. LENSES—Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, far- sightedness, astigmatism. EXAMINATION -—rhorough eye test by experts. Frames, Examination and Lenses at One Moderate Cost Jaccards sakes Exrcdus:ve Cost LOCUST NINTH Ost:cal petinatien T TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLOTHES MEN’S SUITS | BRAND NEW— ALL SiZEC 5 Oak Flat-Top Desk Only $23.25 This handsome flat-top Desk, 1%4-inch banded top and front, quartered oak, size 50x30; automatic locking de- vice controlled by center drawer; three-ply panels and arm slides. Same Desk, size 60x34, $31.50. . . +3 *, Csrti Ee I uMPrnit Mw? a Floo BOs Rae G Arfield GArfield 7110 ~ e Department— -~ Dependah’e $ ervic 4 = >. 4 > »/ 7110 _—-- —_— ll ee ee ee eK i i i, /., /. /, |, | | _ HH _ yy | lll ed eK i i i i OY, | i A ee th i te ti te i te te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i _— = = - = 9. &> == yy ys ' re . ; ’ 2? v4 , > " a . . ~ = " ’ “ bs - > s y r 2 OBL A) APOE SA SA A SSS OS LS OS SE OS OO A OT. ee | OS cele Meee eam cen a o . _ m a 03 “ e hl ‘pe = ¢ r+, GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS Special Values for the fast Room it provision f aung 95 MEN'S REGULAR $18, 50 VALUE SU ITS To. conrs & os $427 75 = SNAPPY SUITS or ITOPCOATS '$24 °18= / YALUE. LADIES’ Association imated the | ptev | National had est in bankru fraud at $250,600,000 his annual traffic in diamonds and automobile $566,006 Eventually, he adds share of higher ©® said the Credit Men + f ¢hn7 *# fe. . "9 t of the “fence Oo Hon. ears a large loss through merchandise. “The public’s closest contact ithe “fence” comes in some of th rooms of the cheaper operated second- continued. “Th | merchandise sold in : -* B -| Kitchen! re - the ‘fence.’ who buss it from in. ca are 5-Piece Breakfast Set Willian n Fraser, New York, cha of the An outstanding value! Pretty and dainty in design, yet strong and substantially con- structed. The extension table opens easily and two leaves are concealed beneath the table top. The top is beautifully highlighted and deco- rated and the chairs are similarly finished. Choice of tan or gray oak at this special price Only $3 Monthly! SN at wep ets _— j Lt & " auction and 1g d hand stores.” he ci F ass ishonest ly , iz A *» ‘ af " . 448 Pas some = thes: + / édatde daaa ath et *F _ ’ Ss ra 63 a oe » *) =] ~~, , i a ae « ‘ - man cormimitiee on the Suites .. ogee = 2 and 3 Piece | Odd Davenettes, new .. 3-Piece C. = Suites ......30 Sirah aieememeeteneee ee ot aE, tS fe ff = * ore @ re LLIOTT’S—4th & Washington Window Shades! Values to $5 i~ — Floor Lamps, In mat styles “seer88* Mi long. Genuine | “i T - SH Oo R N MAKE.” of fine oil epaguc. In all popular colers. Sacrificed .. Phonographs im: Phonographs In Cs Cabinets ...... eh a ( Elliott’ s—Basement.} SHIRTS! FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Values to $3 - p= aie Oak Kitchen Cabinet A substantial Cabinet in golden oak with cone in flour bin, roll curtain front, por- celain table top and +96 75 plenty of shelf and $2 Monthly ee ee A 2 ee memenemeen drawer space. Only OIG A A CIS eh a a a A em a a Side-Icer Refrigerator -19” A sturdy eee ean enna eam itil annie ate -_—_——w ee see eee ee ee ee eo eee) ee ee ee we eee eee eee se rtment. \ “Cores of Pp & t terns and 6 plain whit e. Bread oak Refrig- erator with white enameled food cham- bers. A three-door style, large and roomy. $1.50 Monthiy eloths, ma- dr a Ss oA, ete. slight. Jiffy Cabmet Gas Range ‘19° An excellent cooker and baker with three-burner White Porcelamn Cabinet Gas Range *497% A full-size Range with 16-inch oven in spotless, white porcelain enamel with (Elhiott’s—Main Fleer.) ———————— 30x3'2 RUBBER INNER ‘Or: Values to $1.49 An strong. hea, auality gray tabes that will cive spler- did service. Very pepular makes, W hile "88 lust. i s—Main Fleer.) - —_— 7-Piece Kitchen Set In Green Glass Apartment Refrigerator +16” A dandy small with i. eee oem « oe eo Eee © . _ *eoe _ rf + “ size for the J a ‘ xe cto | WORK SHIRTS De Forest 89- Values 39c apartment front icer and large. roomy food chamber. $1.00 Monthiy Ice Chest 10° $ t” Seven useful kitchen pieces of green glass. Mixing bowl, measuring cup, salt and pepper shakers, funnel, butter dish and cover and fruit top and large oven, in gray porcelain ename! rimmed with white. $1.50 Monthly black edging. Only $3 Monthly Oven doors have white porcelain handles and the Range is equipped with a handy cutlery drawer. ~— ~— o ~ ~- = —— ” ~ om —— on - - — as - ’ Porcelain-Top Table Large size all-white enameled Table with ee =." — —"t*'**+*" all “~ ™”* a> Pe STARS oe DLR ‘ Z Pah = prs ay —_ a, *e se ee 3 ae ae +e is ay: Ps San With cut- An extraor- porcelain top. lery drawer. dimary value at only Just the thing for beverage juice extractor. icing. Substantially built of ba + pee : . z ™ . . : * ee a. oh ide oem eel a. on oem am al aR aoa an ae el le ee ee 2 6) 0 GRD 0) GC Pe 0 a > Ge eee 0 ee 6 ae |) eee ee UO ee | me BARGAIN BASEMENT (None Delivered) solid oak with hinged top $2.50 Values rose Sin 5c Jelmont, oat 7S¢ Monthly OJIN FURNISHING CO. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120)-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ee a: $1 Monthly Best Tubes made! Detector or am- plifier. Type UX- 201A. Pn COLOR in the Kitchen with beautrfu! a - °~ —. a tae a Union keeps apace with the umes. . displays of colored kitchen furnishings. ..ranges, cabinets, tables, chairs...even enameled granite- ware in colors to match the furnishings. See our Kitchen window display im green. 1012 N. “GRAND! fel, > WASHIVGTON LOUIS. MISTOURI

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and Fruit hocolates Nuts encased in 50c Pound 27C of Jumbles r, dipt in jelly, and pécans..... .. Box, . = onan a Fresh from Our Bakery Virginia Layer Cake hree delicious moist layers, illed and iced with a new and ifferent ‘icing —A _ real sur- prise for Sunday’s jinner es md Stollen, 35c al A ae ee ILED ANYWHERE (8 r 4 = « = PO bt iii ritrrriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitititiitittiiiiiitiiiiiihitithtlit dts SGGET SERS Es . : ’ ’ | ; ; RUMMAGE SALE LIVING ROOM 3-Piece Davenette 2 ; : : . oe ee Suites ......... $29.75 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites .. $49.75 Odd Davenettes, like — 2.75 -Piece Cane-Back Living Suites $27.50 -Piece Bed-Davenport Suites $69.75 | 3-Piece Bed-Davenport gp2 : : : a .. 8 a Suites $99.00 -Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite .:..$85.00 Davenport Tables, $ 7.50 Fioor Lamps, In many P styles $ 5.95 arlor Suites Sacrificed Phonographs in Popular Styles $24.75 ! a Phonographs In Console Cabinets $32.50 3-Piece Bedroom Suites &Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom Suites .. 4-Piece Bedroom Suites Odd Wood Full-Size Beds oe ee ’ : ; ; ; a TIIIsTiITiIlililiiliirliriiiililiiitelieeeeeeeereeereeeeeeeeee LCCC Leelee a a | | A le > 2 Metal Beds in many i a Bed Springs at only $1. Odd Dressers in many designs Odd Chifforobes sacri- $1 D nu © “a 8S a Sf ficed at ay-Beds; many prett $9 a 8-Piece Dining-Room Suites ..- 8-Piece Dining-Roo Suites « 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites ..i....°% 8-Piece Dining-Room Suites $125. 10-Piece Sample Dining Rooms ..-.... $149.7 Odd Walnut China Cabinets Oak Extension Tables ...-- Lowest Terms! 206 WN. 12th St. Tth and Market Sas UNION'S CTARr Er EXCHANGE) WZJiVne eee A i hel et rh rues 1 fe a el aS awe ial A z ss. Ls 5. i Sy ee " SSAA OANA NASER ERAT TT ; Women’s Features ¥ ~ 7 x ly (ty, Yl) Ms WIM hi tit LYMM aE LLL O44 F. > One eet LEE CLELIOLETLIEOEEL StS Upper picture shows interior of garage at 2314 Madison street where the police found _avariety of bottled liquids with enticing labels and faked evidences o a few of the 20 barrels of whisky also stored in the garage. “ity. Gta ffliaf JEU, Wt, * ® 4 %, 7A 4," * Z 4. 7 4, pptttatTTMasllsnIMETIALUsEr hi henippzyyy, Vitteny te, of Wat ABLES Soe, “yy, ff. 4 Pr A . : Se aS : oO . : “te, Gj Z>. ft 4 Br SPe ele ae : my. : R ' Ip, ZY oe. Uy, “A, “ty ce “4, Y RS Ws AAs MON | ‘A . VS 5 : WO Ron Ss fj ty: Vs Ay, 7 ud Wao As “yy ee Wtyyyy) "6b etscceree 4aerer Wty v a? -~, Tid Vie 4374 sf 4 7 : & ‘) SY 3 INS SS SQ MOOV SX ae PPT TT el Wl boi ‘Ayyyymprrrrrmmmamm nnunnuanldeatyl4 eater Gite. JUST LIKE ANY YOUNG MOTHER ZZ7oa, Ws7 WES COEOREEEEHPOOEEEEFEETE POP TP Add ddA A Abd bbddidbdadddd - Se a lla OI xm y . *: See ents Aad a a 4, re ee ee oe : : WitenenrenenniieusiiiiiitilililiililtIDlllllatILiLiUlltILILHILIhlLIHIMLILILhiiMllttllllyy ny $ J) AAA eee LAAs SHA OP LAAT i Je. . “a Pi a WQV LQG AASAAASS “SY WA SSS MOVQ N X WS MY 9999GVW”SVWI{IV]|'dDNDV AV} - RVQOHAHModdW N39 SyNAsaiQi\o RV Qa 68QQOQ nx SY > RBS RE waa oe 7 PARARSRABARART DVLA BVABBAAI HIND? the 2 rs . z, > eed 5 be. Bd . . ue me . “ ae me 7 5 ~ k : . pte Bee aa tn ; » CREE OT ES rae Y OOOO hoc caceecacdeeeecedelegadadadddbddibddisiddsssgseé,ddddddsidssssssss “A The Princess Astrid. wife of the Crown Prince of Belgium, takes the baby out for an airing in the park at Brussels every Clear day. —Henry Miller phote by Post-Dispatch etaff photographer. YY WHEEL edddeededdddddaadddddsddaddadddddddddssaésdédédéséa Ag g KAM: Wi len ff” Ve WY 444A 4M RAAMM Me ARMM MME « > mm en ee” : A4Aebaee 4: Ke MOM MI IX OV SSS oN RRVHHi[dHHH$}$8dfdHdH3HBGHGBVSWwWdW-AWAVOGABGQ_QaQ\»§ GAagaAgyA WQay MAO SS SK $4469h6SHD10WNNN MQ WS RMVGAiWQOOQQKn AVON MW SY VSVSLABLVALLVTS LES PRE PRLLA WAS SEES SELEASS BREESE SASSSESSLES ESSA VRAAASLLRBAASBESABRSARALSLSRRLRS REESE BARA RSE SEL SSS WH MAGA SY QS VVABVRASALLEELEVISS Bailey and Mayor Burt. Orville Thorpe. . THNOHONAAM:6 xs 4 I, ?* % * RSS .* SS WS WQq@ 4%, Ny 5 . y SY WO «4 Pty 4, Yah Ab ‘ Y 4 : ; 4 i a OOKS SPEEDY AND IS SPEED WAQ Rin OC HnV[nanqOoqw»qoqn DMT MTT-S EAA MINNOW SY RAAAAQNNAN’MAT PPTP TIT Ladd aachdeadadaddhcaddadaddiadtadidaadiadirtelidheddiatal eth tttheehththesllehblhd bh hhlbbhblshttttlsdés 4 4ty “4 “ a BS : eR SEX _—e >> ’ ee ee Ree 4 . “ i a . + SSRSSSSSSSSASSSLTSS* GHVSS SSSSSSSSSEBSESESS x MKLAYAAWY WN SS SS 4 Y WA ‘SS XA. SS A RVVha-_@§¥{ VHVWssdW A VA’ &Iw S NANA eee « “ = > . SY Frank Lockhart, auto racer, photographed in his special car at Florida beach where speed trials are being held. Lockhart was injured in trial spin yesterday. wi, @ A. ehet. 4 “ef frrplis Y HUM BO ee eee % ‘“t ‘hep m fo. “WY DEFENDS HER TIT-LE g ok 7 scaneenscomesncsencetesteeeseneeenmcnnsasnemmenmenanmnaiatieds AAA AA SAMMI AAA SIAMESE SMALLS Nie MAAS M ARAL ht Pll MAL EL ES YU? &S ‘Sy SSS eS S CS ase ey Bet een BS iE mm oa RS SOS EEE LAQEAAQ00OAOAQCA0AAQ0A0A0A0AAAZAAAAqQA0ZcezzzAd. ddd hedddedcacéé: Possible presidential nominee greeted in Dallas by former U. S. Senator Joseph W, On the right, the Missouri senior Senator himself, and Werner GUsSOLE Yud 4 o “4% Z Va “ % , @ Y). f” In, Gf” YW 7a Wb Yee Vane yuwusuullbsd abba 000 408M ORAM RGA Shed ARMM LEE MEMES hee hee Mh heh EMM MAA LN Me AM EL MEL OOCIULIIOEIEL ERE S LEB Mh Yitlbyy | Popular Comics. News Photographs 4 . Whi tilielb Mh thi Yi SV M“aywTy7 Uhiltltttrayy, AP ag we ‘ as. > ~\ hi UA 2 i, ee San a5 DASALSRBVSBAAN ae AN ARAN eee i a ey 02 ele er SLAVS oe oh! . Sn ss . , ” RNase LS oS a Sapam a eons ode = ee > See Q So ee ar a . . 5 SO Me as Pet) Kon oie > SOR Se re ee \¢ mR a” ~ tae as nan BIOS “) > ee ¢, 4s Y 0%, Z, - 4 MIMI ELE LS. ae “Uy, : - - Wty ae seit tht Vhs S, ie G: bei Bd A SPEAR GROWN BY NATURE This African lily blooms only once a year, and remains open only two days. This specimen is owned by. Mrs. A, Masser of Baltimore. SLL) if Att ts AN''"Gf" RV ViiiVHdHHiHiWHSiBwHoiKX\idtds HiHdSWdt ado AD Ww MMB AY a Poon WOH SS NY Ac eel ~~ * “* . —— Diels Ses ee eS > ~ 7 ~~ 7 7 ' -——a oe ee . ee wee ee SS 7s v ~ inal en ae) ee oS . > ee |, a 2 ¢ SR ae et SS VSS SSS SNS 66686 5866s 648888 88 688 ONS OHS 8 ES 8S ONS FES BORE FOS HES E EES SENSES TEEN NS OSS BEES E REET ER ERE ER EEREL SENSES RM WQQNDNWDW IE NOOO tent that she can trace, add, subtract, multiply or divide six columns of figures all at once. —Fotégrame, MOVABLE FORTRESS AiArtAdi phi ibid Aia Aa diatin "Ah bbb dat - , a ie Tee” % ~« Seis 4 ‘ 3 $i iB i es 4 rig a Bind ' E i Perr rrrrrrr? A PLEO OE A guns in the turrets, and six slits on each side for riflemen with : —W deo World choie....... Thea Alba, who has developed dexterity to such.an ex- » we ee pereecthap.agdinieig ee i . wm. san ee ee % Rs Coe aS DN es Pape mn aA Sa hone 4 “ Bin Sie aa ph pect obtah = = vation . , poten weap os vt : 7 od ae 9 Tekee shee te i sea ——— . a Ae ae aay Ve ded lah oe cs age on... meal ween Se F Cre PORE! Page tity fen r wen ™ 4 - = ~_— . “ bs, On rere Sw Ei hes inal SR aS gee SS Oe ROM vo as 3 rt ra ata : *, : " , & “ ‘ . : ~ ware einen ee. Ogee . i 5 ‘ nes on , : v Ente > ee 47 ane * wens Algom yes 4 a ’ ee ee ae PL RANG ARR EN Ny Me A ent WN Y= At = ons ap pn a pe sen agls E Ry Ret BOS enya A* ¥ ’ tere | overt %, ca oe Se a acta ‘ ~— ie ‘ : “i - Saad on —e P i - a 4 hace aine\gaedia’ sgundalbnstent Mae ndile ewteterarte ss . Fo + > pes Sc, Bilt ANAK AP AERA po gge Pee a oR pee ete a eet WE aaa oe ee eed . ei Ao, PERO? artsy 9 : hee at cab Kia EE Of * Nha: ine tayp tele. >

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TA Ea Pt a a BG RY 5 beer: at DR ee A. La Me : | PAGE 36 Lime a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine =a Gay Plumage For Men Is London Edict ITH Easter approaching. man’s eyes are turning toward London’s Bond Street, Mecca of masculine foibles. to learn just “what will be | what’ in men’s clothes during the | coming season. | Arrayed in brilliant display cai- culated to bring joy to the heart | ef the modern Beau Brummell, the latest dictates of masculine fashion are now on view, and the oracies of Lon@on's West End have seeming'y decreed that 1328 will outshine all other ,ears of recent timees in the ~atier of gayety and color in mas- cultne appurtenances. Various shades of gray and the latter ranging all the the lightest faun to @ brown, way from si!-important matter of lounge own. The cut is not creatly dif- ferept from last year, but there is less bagginess in trousers and waist-lines. The fashionable tail- ors are following an almost miil- tary outline in cutting their clothes. with broad, ~ square-cut shoulders and weil-moulded hip- lines. The balloon trousers. of course, has disappeared completely. the prevailing mode being of only aver- age width, with a single tendency to narrow toward the ankle. Trous- the frilis and | 'Tommy Tit }do you think you escaped from?” deep chocolate, predominate in the | ' °°. . . ‘course, stupid!” replied Speckies. sulla but dblue contin:.es to hold its } | Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | | Discussion ; bidden; It often drizgs owt jacts hidden. — Olid Mother Nature. 4 DISCUSSION IN THE OLD ORCHARD should i ' Orchard being over, : a lot of gossiping amon | feathered falk,. and this soo: icame a discussion. It all ca! labout through that sudden frz f Roughleg the Hawk had given t | feathered folk. Speckles the Star ‘ling starteg it. “That was a nar- irow escape we had,” said Speckies. | “Escape nothing!” explained the Chickadee. “What Tex breakfast hour in erclaimed Chackadce othing,” TT; A ti “Why. from that big hawk, of the “I'm not stupid and we didn’t | escape from that big hawk. He wasn't looking for ws.”’ retorted Tommy Tit. “Then what did you hide in house for’ demanded Yank Yank the Nuthatch. “Because I didn’t know it was Roughieg.” retorted Tommy promptiy. “My mother taught me to hide first and investigate late The one who stops to investig first may never have a chance hide.” +*o*¢ ; +s t Tommy. Tm not Sammy ‘family. Of cou ‘chances with two or ers are worn with cuffs and with- out, in either case breaking slightly below the knee. The colered shirt seems com-| pletely to have captured London. | For spring and summer wear, striped madras or poplin is most popular, with a soft collar to match lacking the usual! sloppy effect pro- | duced by this sort of neckpiece by | cunningly contrived whalebone in- | sets where the collar joins in front. hold the collar upright and | neat, but allowing more comfort | than the stiffly-starched variety Bives and tans predominate in} shirtings, and in no instances are) the stripes more than an eighth of | an inch in width. Some are fash- joned of material woven in several different shades, but there is al- ways complete harmony and an ab- solute avoidance of showiness. Striped cravats still remain popu- lar, and there are not sO many foulards to be seen here as in America. Silk poplin, wrought in flowered designs or in stripes, is! used a great deal and finds much | favor because of its long-wearing | qualities. Az yet there has ! pronunciamento with rexkard to spats, but all the exclusive shops | are showing them, and there is a); tendency to revert to their usage | for the sake of protection again. | rain and muddy streets, as well as} anything else. It was the Prince of | Wales who threw spats into disre- ; i i i The ia’ i no official | pute by discarding them two years | in- | ago, But they are becoming creasingly more in evidence now. | Tan remains the most popular shade tn shoes, which are far light- er and more graceful! than those of | last year. The stylish British shoe | today is fashioned on a narrow last | of smooth leather and the “bro- | gans,” which remain so popular in America, have been relegated a)- most entirely to the golf course on this side of the ocean. | Saientitic Notes a According to an English sci- | entist’s theory some useful germs, including those that aid in certain fermentations, work at increased speed under red light. - + = Two German scientists have imvented an electrical process for | making highly compressed oxygen and hydrogen that can be shipped in containers long distances direct-— ly from water. . ~ ~ From a study of auroras Euro. | Pean Scientists have estimated that | air may surround the earth to a. height of 600 miles. | A Kussian scientist has advanced | the theory that crime waves may) de due to the influence of spots on individuals. ~~ sun A theory that the twisting of the earth By tides may be the cause of veicanic activity has been advanced Dy @ scientist of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. The origin of heraldic arms is by general consent attributed to the necessity which arose during the Crusades of distinguishing the leaders of the numerous bands of warriors which Christian armies. | The Old Virginia | Cook Book Vinaigrette Dressing. AKE six tablespoonsful of Clive oil: one tablespoonful each of finely chopped pars- ley, green pepper, olives and pimientoes; one-half teaspoon- TH i i ; ihave nothing against Roughieg.”’ constituted the | “That's so,” replied Sammy Jay, nodding his head sagely. “That's avery good rule. I am inclined to obey that rule myself. And I! am really glad to see him. guess Tommy Tit is right about | vou ever noticed how his le Roughleg. There are hawks and/| eathered all the way hawks. I don’t like any of the iv... ¢.1 family because of what some of the Pt family de. But Roughileg is what I call a good hawk. He has never both red me. I wouldn't want sit down in front of him when ! was hungry and there were no mice | to be had, but smaller hawks, Bm, 5 . le > —— But, getting back to Rough- me he lives up North. rown'’s Boy : fact, Farm- ito may be a hawk.” 7712? 4 Wht ° . 2 ae demanded 'Tree Sparron “I have.” squeaked a smal! voice. The birds all turned to see Whitefoot the Wood Mouse peeping out of a little house in which he : ne | was making his home in 1 Big ae ee oe 7 a = Orchard. “There isn’t any such |‘ ' everyting & thing as a good hawk.” ~ Sa a ve ae Sazrimy Jay chuckled. way with most of the Hawk fa that’s right from your ly a most of Owl family. view, Whitefoot,” said he. They do a let of good suppose there is a mouse who can Yet very few believe it. see anything good in any member | W2"t to be a hawk of the Hawk family or of the Ow! , W2ut to be an owl.’ family. But. so far as I'm con- Copyright, 1928 cerned, there are only two or three “ge hawks that I am afraid of. I don’t know any good of Terror the Gos- hawk and [I don't want to be around Killer the Duck Hawk comes along. I keep out of sight when that other bird hunter Cooper's Hawk. is about. And I use [* the %. — oa we > Oat ~~ aaa the Embroidered Linen H Unusual material for hangings consists of heavy linen dyed a dee and rich shade between peach and goid. and embroidered tm two shades of biue in large somewhat Chinese tn feeling. when because once in @4' rhile they do like a dinner of small in the world , “| 3 ° motiis LADDERGRAM Registered OC &. Patent Ofice Climb Down! \Future Furs Will Come From Farms BONE cial £ : 6 | York auctioneer, under whose di- rection furs worth millions of dol- lars are sold to wholesalers an- nually. In gepite of the popular impres- sion that the great fur-producing countries of the world are Russia and Canada, ‘Noakes says, ne United States surpasses both these | nations in producing furs. Last vear, he discloses, the value’of raw by American colec- tors was $70,000,009. But enermous pr decreasing area mp lands will bri in the number of mals that can be trapped, 0) _ - t- + furs marketed this w are being bred. e thousands of pelts will come from trappers.” s, “we shall have to leok = sl the suggestion of i Choose the Scent tes Biological Sur “i” we encourage them,’ dergrammers failed to ootain solutions. Follow the usual cedure by climbing down rung at a time, changing 42 sin latter only in each new step until) head is reached. limb along Move. r: & S&S . to make 5. Sous: 6, Sour: % Spur: §, Spun » Opestu%m, SAUNXK, He im thea war's > ‘-s. = a \ irers and +. ? Then 6 Forid nen c lead " And 4 eS ae ~ par oe eed PaRruneun TO THE NOBILITY OF of gorgeous women * ~~ Tt. ne it hat Some Ney cs By Belle B _ Notables 4 Tiagen ts Spee Oe oe eal ag countless dinners sx¢) ee cut in spite . 2 days on Southern beaches, “at Havana. Mediterranean ‘gnq the gayety of Conti- » water places bave lured the away from the city. , mn at Palm Beach bas its height and will soon Se the wane- At the moment, a .- the Southern —, a ee gasnionably clad smart ol Zs are interesting and varied. By j e Milton. be seo o flowered wool jump- a ont ner knife pleated crepe > e aa ARIS openings sponsor longer E skirts and normal waistlines, we leern from friends docking Berenzaria. We are told the adoption of siightir eed skirts for street wear and that the three- coat is emphasized. sy Effingham’s walking suit * gray tweed adopts these new! Severely tailored white crepe | chine blouses are favored by her | accessories consist of a small scart, vagabond hat of black heavy capeskin gloves, gun- hose and black oxfords. > . s frock of sheer black hemline forms ™ A fitted icet with flaring 9KE from fireplace (fires, from the furnace, mois- : that condenses on the panes Peold weather all have a hand in king frequent washing ef win- 't ® as necessary in winter as in mer. If one is to pat the; en the home atmosphere and "t MO then | worm it on, the windows certainly ‘the consic: of rubbing some-'¢ on, rubbing it off again and rubbing the window. Three! Mferent operations are required: 'B requiring a good bit of energy er a fine abrasive cleaning is used or ammonia of me or scapsuds. | really simple attd easy way washing windows perhaps Ste 5 ome A 5

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THURSDAY. . FEBRUARY o3.'4 O28. L 3 IRSDAY, yEBRUARY 23, 1998. RL; ‘ See aA pe ta od Se aa ion. Add water or stock to hee —— ee BRE Heo salt, pepper, 1 bay leat. Cor etmee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — | PAGE 37} |Simmer until tender. Thicy at 22 Mee : ic — butter and flour Mendes with ee a deep baking dish aie with a layer of pastry ' ; until nicely browned. 7 * 2 a Notables Are Wearing By Belle Brummel. What Some New York =| When a College Girl Gets | | A Husband She Keeps Him tf CHARACTER | IS ESSENTIAL IN HUSBAND, ‘ELINOR GLYN TELLS HOW TO WIN A (Fourteenth Article) By Elinor Glyn. MAN: : n~ > t ; . tale tea de = bli, Se ee en, eee 2 On en eee en eee a eo pee oe © etna or ee ee » . ss -) RO o® ng OR RG, J ob By Lucy Lowell | | HAT do YOU say is the W one indispensable quality in the make-up of an ideal hus- band?” P fr Ge Spaery ’ : —— qmay seen paradoxical to say{ Various interesting style sed i fi | , : y 4 ‘ost the lull of the pre-Lenten are embodied in the town costume | —EEe ome TO ere wy Mere . we . a It Is Because, a Divorce Lawyer Says, She Has Com- THE TRUTH ABOUT INCREASING YOUR KNOWLEDGE of countless dinners indulged in by the mem- 4 ypon us and then}| worn by Mme, Zaya Benyusuf at » iy the shadow of Lent has of the smart set remaining | and | put in spite «- the social | i 4 i. restraining influence upon | aday? E “aaey gays on Southern beaches, | at Havana, Mediterranean ty te i ‘ or, Ha = r pe BE 9 dt Memes ‘ me oem ’ ' ‘ Ne, ~ M1 the Cor Piece, on ; r i Sk he A BOR gat ae of sel ale ete ; ‘ . athe gin: aa nice eg 4 3 tye . 3 ev, kb PA tnerg ae 0 * ata s ~~ ete ~ 2 NS Rai VOOR SoRR yy wy eisbetd 4 a “ patie SORT SS ys Ee ~ ae Posh Ap othe » Wat A ee pages ae “ ea : ee ‘Pe Gs TUR aR eit Viet ST se mag AES Ma MA QU I Cte Dyer entme > ae or oop ‘ , Rane * Bes OO E IN hy AER ee x bar © dest vos , ht tn a ee a ee ee » otei ie Or seapiuds. The dearth of 2? ormandy skirts The its Ae8 oscy way | and the consequent et of them TS eiahine neat ohana | oes made them inaccessible to too Reed Se ei. nek ae | many people who appreciate their le eee ree manny ;charm as upholstery material. But is his . ithe American manufacturers have h Who -ca jeve at i ; “i nnot believe that it made something to offer in their € results. The method is ne stead for the same purpose. get a , SQuare of a-fine grade Quilted cottons backed with pthamois sk 20 Saas citar ae tia eae cotton padding are now obtainable _.|iby the yard not merely in the /nervous unhappiness of so many | ignorant and well-dressed women | “Marriage, being a legal con- | tract, is as much entitled to remedy as any other contract,” he said. | “We can hardly hope to arrive ata | Utopia in which people will cease | heavy capeskin gloves, gun- metal hose and black oxfords. : °° » A fitted frock Of sheer black Melvet with flaring hemline forms | "the afternoon cos- § tume wotn by the luxury, greed—the wish to be well-| ..-h same of the almond strips, supported and have a brilliant/tnen bake a very delicate brown future assured—but the desire tO/;, , hot oven. These are dainty unite with fine, high principle.’ tor tea parties, had not another thing and fee! herself safe. For character holds all the! other dispensable qualities thes are ine 1 Leia tyes _eeeenemeenenel ee = s ‘ m=) et ; havea - he, ‘wal En Se Bag ere a Mah det x rrites =e tlie ee P tet ceed eabtinse aaintndil dD pe = Late ies. Wa Es Ber 4 eee See RE PL eee Saber oes oe _ ae pti OD “Brenebesy\5" Mn De bteem, we fH) Nae Tats prior Tag mere ah eee es iy ; h - fae. ok, akg 8a das at ° ney + dated. min hee ~e iS ee Pte sah fe t. ro : J ase ae J z ths e yee ae: ete Dig es ees *y ” wk BALE f- - 3 wt ss A ‘ *, " - piel ob led ’ ian OES 9 AP ABER & aed we Poo hurts : ‘ 0 _ ae Oe ne eae. lee . ” a+ wey “ . 4 fe - . : . . APY CM CO TN ove AE Fe BORE Rt BN eee. Pen | m, a > v te 2 orotate the 4 4 + tee d —s yee v . > ar A “ ; ay \ 3 oe Pt sty . '. ‘ er diggers,” he said. “Perhaps | they depend on their own re- | sources to make their way in the | world. They may even feel a lit-| tle sorry for the man who is being | | forsaken. t may be pride that) prevents them from extorting | an. $C ciesers.” girls are not gold | Think of the careers the home-staying wives of the old days had! ’ Lent—always the problem of | what to eat. What to cook and what to serve? How to. interest. the family appetites in Lenten dishes? Thisisthe time forA. 1.Sagce. Dishafter dish—day after day — this seasoner brings success to everything you serve. Its chef-like flavor makes all taste better. For example, fish—of any kind —cooked almost any way— just needs this sauce. With it every bite becomes doubly tasty. In cheese dishes it adds the flavor of luxuriows hotel cookery. And soups — how they respond to a few drops of this A.1. seasoning. Sauces and vegetables,too. And with baked beans, of course. This sauce will work wonders in your cooking. You just must use it to know its good- ness—to learn how easily and deliciously it brings foods up to taste. enced by superficial interests out-/An intelligent educated woman side her home. will not race about aimlessly, find- | : “One thing that makes the ‘col- ‘ing happiness nowhere. She will money from one to whom nothing lege girl dependable as a wife,” he | take stock of her talents and find |'% being given in return. | said, “is a fairly definite outlook,|something to do. One of the A man who has to spend 29 jan understanding of what she wants | strange paradoxes of the love life | working hours untangling me oY |in the world. For example, she jis that it is likely to be most com- fairs of wrangling couples re - |almost always wants children, and | plete when it is not the only thing ly has his eye on something far statistics show that they are a sta-/in the world for either party, | 2¥4Y: This lawyer looks vaca ware | bilizing asset in marriage. While! when both members of the part- pensively and imagines that mar- | deciding to take m husband she’ nership have interests which com. | 7 )“*® had a better chance in the! uses her brains as weil as her emo- | pel it to take its due place among goud Old days. tions. Because she is less likely | the other affairs of life. But when | if ‘nis man “ehpma 7 than the uneducated wife to at- ithe love life is incomplete and un- Premgrgren Bipd gre vig eo BP maps tribute to a man imaginary vir- isatisfactory it becomes an annoy- | ome 8 ‘While he talked I was re-| = 8 this will cover the most tues he never dreamed of ——— ance that can create no end of ates il of ‘we lines in a recent | Pace in the least time. Wet the Americ.n calicoes, as they were at/| sing, marriage has, fewer disillus- trouble and take precedence over | ,jay- aMois thoroughly in erodes wa. |first, but in many other designs. } sions for her. And because she is everything else.” . | eras nauk end ea manne | urs— 75¢ and $1.50. Also for purse use ® Wash the window with it. It’s| he tolles are shown in both the | frank and unpretending about her- | Aacustomed for 17 “The Prince is like the rest of | in the smart new double compact — $2.50. ‘Simple ag that and the shine | mauve and toile red in this quilt- self there are fewer disappoint-|\., tarriages end nevense Peis.” ums necuahe caer Ge at : ing, though I think a mistake has ments in store for her man. courts, this lawyer is For the ect powd BPM resuits ; ; convinced | wants.” er E % 8 always certain and ure: | sCi¢ . : rt . " ° n : * ho extra polishing. \that science should be of greater It would seem that what a ma the new Quelques Fleurs Skio Amal, raters clean- | terns for the purpose. A small unit very well that the man sheisjaasistance than it ever has been | needa whether he wants it or not, tion—4 oz., $1. of design with frequent repetition about to marry is not perfect, bucket in which clean water | ‘in revealing secrets of successful | is a college girl for a wife. my be kept in one side is a great |Serves this purpose better—as Can | that he may even fall short of be- | ai nlence in window washing. | be seen in the original old Brit-/ing unfailingly kind or wise or) tahy skirt prints. The Anierican Ce powder in the in experiments on professional models, writes: wo my opinion the exquisite and unusual Houbigant shades simulate most naturally average skin texture and color, and phasize as nothing else can the Istent peauty of the flesh tones.” fdoubigant face powders are offered is 6 inct shades and 12 lovely Houbigast his mountain of | and divorce | ; —— 7 RO A tare age ee Oy vears to see- | in ee per ee Fish and Cheese Timbales Add tablespoonful A. !. Sauce to ordinary cream sauce, mix with '¢ pound cold, cooked, chopred fish; put on stove ro heat. Fill buttered timbales. sptinkle with cheese fla- vored with A. 1. Sauce. Bake in a moderate oven 15 minutes in pan half filled with water. Creamed Vegetable Croquettes ee a Fer the outside of the windows a good. But as long as she can de-| manufacturer has now made |calicoes are shown mostly in the| pend upon him being more often = Home use a type of the Juxuri- |red and orange colorings. Copies of | kind than selfish, more often sen- a ber Squeegee which one sees| English chintees have fortunately |sible than stupid, more amusing office boys and profes-|been chosen in small designs for|than annoying, she is Willing to Window washers using. The |this quilted yard material. Sateens |take him as he is with the idea f squeegee is attached to the | have also been stbjected to the|that she will do what she can to side of a long-handled {quilting treatment, and if one With which the operator / wants the padded look without de- off the water leaving it |sign they do very well. = and Shining. (Copyright, 1928.) Meet Potatoes With Pineapple | Peach Cobbler. Sail six €00d-sized potatoes un-| Line a deep. square pan with P they begin to be tender, drain, ‘light flaky pie crust. Pare, halve €nd slice in medium slices.|and stone ripe peaches enough to the juice from a can of fill the crust, sprinkling each ‘layer Pineapple. Put a layer of | with plenty of sugar. Sprinkle with , Botato into a buttered pudding / a tablespoanful of honey melted then a layer of pineapple |jn a quarter glassful of hot water © “ith a little grated cheese, | and a tablespoonful of butter. t Salt and dotting with lumps; When blended add the juice of) tf; another layer of pine-| half a lemon and put over the Masoning and then potato] peaches. When the crust is done Seasoning, butter and cheese | and the peaches soft, remove from > “ee Cook the pineapple juice |the oven. Serve hot with a Rocky " iy. mall cupful of sugar until| Mountain sauce or cold with * light syrup. Cool slightly; | whipped cream delicately sweet- @ @ beaten egg and pourj}ened and flavored. The cobbler ts } the Potato dish. Bake for a| frequently made of plums, quinces, ; “Ww in a medium oven. large cherries, or strawberries. U Season two cups of cut mixed vegetables with salt and peparer and make a thick cream sauce made delicious by adding one teaspoonful A. 1. Sauce Mix the sauce with vege table and mould. Fry in hot burter substicure. i encourage the more agreeable traits of his character. She keeps some sort of leash on her senti-— mentalizing and romanticizing | ‘about marriage. She wants hap- | | piness, of course, but she has sense | ‘enough to know that happiness is | a by-product of living, that one | can’t capture ineffable bliss by go- | ing out after that particular thing. | She even knows that back of the. attraction between man and wom- | an is a cosmic law that is not: much concerned about personal | happiness.” Next to the college girl, the wife who is most likely to stay mar- ried, according to Mr. Livy’s sta- tistics, is the one who has a job outside her home. Shocking as that may seem to some, this law- yer, who claims to Be an old- fashioned man, thinks it is natura! enough. “The thing which we call prog- aw THREE CENTURIES RNa a a ee ™ = . oe ~ ~

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. ’ ' ty ° iif i ; } . ; ‘ON THE AIR TONIGHT |) Random Tunings . | A SINGLE morning derotions | Kisp broadcast is sched:led for to- | S530 Ke. morrow over KSD, -rom 7 to 7:13) Daylight weekday broadcast- ja. m. (This broadcast will be from |#f ing 12t 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 am, WEAF, New York. and will be —e 1:40 and 3:49 p. m. Mar- sponsored br .he New York Fed- | et guotations and sews bulie- | | : tins of interest to the Middle eration of churches. West. Prices supplied by Mar- PAGE 38 Savory 3a _ Take a cuptul; ‘chopped onien ai _cupful of soft ons: " ) salt, Sugar, a _ . 3 : _ butter, a bea | Fe jhe Post . en pales . ®t spoonful each @f personal and telephone calls or @ ‘leaves and pareiel 3 wen attention, except letters on ual little pie dishes sincerity when accompanied by a kins, with good pis ire - 1 gold piece ts | ; b ; =— Bs s—An 1874 ¢ =o » the mixture 4 So at $1.50 to $2.59, reg ket News Service, UL. S&S. Depart- /of crust over thea 4 condition of the coin. As a rule ment of Agriculture and Prin- medium oven - - | coins in good cendition are cipal Exchanges. ? e wey... py dealers; see classified . i , “girectory under “Coms.” ‘ae j f phere _ . tf lay on some of Thursday, Feb. 23 | . m W. B—Te ae oe Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting S:ation Radio Programs Central Standard Tim BENSON MURDER CASE “What did “Nothing. linist, in the Maxwell Hour on! program: KS: Old Colonel anist. in T OSCHA SEIDEL famous vio-; lowness of tone. The Maxwell Hour Mareh Orehestra from “Egmont Orchesira Gavotte and Musrtte kK. Robert, Schmitz, pl- | the Ampic6d recital, : Continentals. ensemble, on THE STORY THUS FAR, Vance believes Skeel innocent of the murder of Margaret Odell and that he lay hidden in a clos- et while the strancler did his work. Markham ridicules the theory but Vance is unshaken. He shatters Cleaver's alibi of be- Thursday, Feb. 23. you do then?’ Mr. Markham—noth- | BDKA, Pittsb@re (diom- ing at all I didn’t think much | 7 Retold about it, y’ understand. I knew! 2our: 6... eli hour. |” — it | Pop was chasi.¢ after.the Canary, | “'pinner concert. 7. Children’s hours 7.15, | toMight’s network ids j}and I just supposed he'd been call- | a valk ot z , ‘aan tae ‘aaihin Seeded ‘ing on her. But I didn’t want Pop, a eo ie $m-1 400k 7:4 ‘rto in E-minor. The “Eg - me—none of his business hee age St. Lows Trut! > eieiitiininds dam Miedinenee all eo a ioe ime. So I wait- Hartman: 7 nwt hes Ming Overture . Beethoren the Sixty ...Bach features. Seidel) Minuet from . Handel | teners who can tune in YOR, | Newark, N. J., at 7:25 this evening will be able to hear the concert of ithe New York tilharmonic Or- Tnele Remus Elfin Round .MacDowell | . Mendelssohn . +. Dvorak to see ‘where I spend my the Maxwell orches- Z Munt ©€rTLrord, i | 2 od ~ Fil m5 (dell Was was red her apartmen of Apartment No. 2; and nobody whe knew Miss Odell ever visited 1 ~artment 2° except yourself.” At these words Mannix lean over the table, grasping the edg« of t with both bands for support. liis eyes were wide and his sensual! lips hung open. But it was not read in his attitude; amazement. He sat for staring at Vance, stunned an credulous. “That's what you think, is it? No one could’ve-got in Or oul ex- cept by Apartment 2, because the side door was locked*’” He gave a short, vicious laugh “If that side door didn’t happen to. be locked Monday night, where'd il stand then—huh? Where'd I stand “J rather think you'd stand with us—with the district Vance was watching him like a cat. “Sure I would:” “And let me tell you my friend: that’s just stand—absolutely:” He heavily about and faced Markham. “I'm a good fellow, y’ understand, fear th: ne it was sheer a moment ia- —r,* . spat Mannix. something, where I but I've kept my mouth shut long | enough. .. . That side door wasn't locked Monday night. Il know who sneaked out of it five minutes to twelve!” “Ca marche!” murmured Vance, reseating himself and calmly lght- ing a cigaret. Markham was too astonished to speak at once; his mouth. At length Markham leaned back , and folded his arms. “I think you'd better tell us the | whole story, Mr. Mannix.” His | voice held a quality which made | the request an imperative. Mannix, too, settled back in his| chair. “Oh, I'm going *o tell it—believe | me, I'm going to tell it.—You had | the right iiea. I spent the evening | with Miss Frisbee. No harm in that, though.” “What time did you go there?” | “After office hours—half past | five, qu. rter to six. Came up in| the subway, got off at 72d, and | walked over.” | “And you entered the house through the front door?” | “No. I walked down the alicy- | way and went in the side door— like I generally do. It's nobody's | business who I call on, and what! the telephone operator in the front hall doen't know don't hurt him." “That's all right so far,” observed | Heath. “The janiter didn’t bolt | the side door until after six.” “And did you stay the entire eve- | ning, Mr. Magpnix?’ asked Mark. | ham. “Sure—till just before midnight. Miss Frisbee cooked the dinner, and I'd brought alot a bottle of wine. two of us. And I didn’t go out- side the apartment, until five minutes to 12. get the lady down here her. I'll call her up now and tel! her to explain the exact situation about Monday night. I'm not dsk- You can img you to take my word for it— | positively not.” Markham made a gesture dis- missing the suggestion. “What took place at five minutes 2 327 Mannix hesitated. as if loath to come to the point. “Tm a good fellow. vy’ under- stand. And a friend’s a friend. But—I ask you—is that any reason why I should get in wrong for something I didn’t have absolutely nothing to do with’” He waited for ar. answer, but re- ceiving none, continued. “Sure, here's what happened. As I said. and - attorney.” | swung | And — and Heath sat | stock-still, his cigar balf-way to; |} Shut him up twice when he | capable technician — | night, and it wasn’t frie +h Social lite party—just the 2 it wasn't your friend the | understand, | and ask | I'm right.— Anrway. | , , ‘ till he went out—' the front door, because I knew iside door : night I out that war. I said do the same. No sense business away erator if you i sense at all. same way I camein. Picke taxi on Broadway, and went—'’ ‘That’s enough!” Again ‘command cut him eshort. “Oh, all right—all right.’ med content to statement at this point. understand. I don’t want think— “We don't Markham was interruptions, but ment. “When you read of ! death,” “why didn nix seen . made said. come to the police with this highly information?” get mixed Mannix in surprise. got enough trouble witho for it—plentr.” “An exigent course,” Markham with open disgust. you nevertheless suggested to after you knew of the murder Cleaver was being blackmailed Miss Odell.” “Sure I did Don't that show I wanted to do the right thin by you — giving you tip?” “Did you see any one else that night in the halls or alleyway?” “Nobody—absolutely nobody.” “Did you any Odell apartment—any one speak- ing or moving about, perhaps?’ “Didn’t hear a thing.” Mannix shook his head emphatically. “And you're certain of the you saw Cleaver go out—five utes to 12?” “Positively. I looked at watch, and I said to the lady: | leaving the same day I came: } won't be tomorrow for five minut —_— ™ Markham went over hi point by point, attempting by va- rious means to make him admit | more than he had already told. But Mannix neither added to his state- | ment nor modified it in any detail: importan “F should exclaimed ff Tr? TTY a” > com mente: hear one in the stor | and after half an hour’s cross-ex- amination he was permitted to go. : “We've found one missing piece | of-the puzzle, at any rate,” com- | mented Vance. “I don’t see now | Just how it fits into the complete | pattern, but it’s helpful and sugges- tive. And, I say, how beautifully | my intuition about Mannix was verified, don’t vy’ know!” “Yes, of course — your precious intuition.” Markham looked at him skeptically. “Why did you was trying to tell me something?” “I simply can’t tell you, old dear. Awfully sorry, and al! that.” His manner was whimsical, but | Markham knew that at such times | Vance was at heart most serious. | and he did not press the question. | I could not help wondering if Miss | 7 just how secure | she had been in putting her faith | la Fosse realized in Vance’s integrity. Heath had been considerably shaken by Mannix’s story. “I don't Savvy that side door being unlocked,” he complained. “How the hell did it get bolted | again on the inside after Mannix And who unbolted it | went out®? after 6 o’cleck?’ , “In God's good time, my ser- Seant, all things will be revealed ” sald Vance. “Maybe—and maybe not. we do find out, you can take it from me that the answer’!ll be Skeel. He's the bird we cotta get the goods on. Cleaver is no expert simmy artist; and neither is Man- But if “Just the same, there was a very on hand that Dude—though he was probably the Donatello who sculptured open th |.jewel-case.”’ “A pair of " Thats your Vance? You said and I'm net saving But if we can hang | On Skeel, we’! lake him across as to who his pal was.” “It wasn't a pal. Sergeant,” sa! Vance. “It was more stranger.” (To Be Continued.) was Rg theorw % 4% 3 ilke@iv Old Folks at Home. When writing to an elderly per- son or a shut-in, always enclose a Stamped addressed envelope. You | Will find it appreciated and the old folks will enjoy answering your letter. ; Lt was calling on the lady. [ut I. had another d for later that might; so a few minutes before midnight [ said -cod by and start. ed to go. “Just as I opened the door |! saw some one sneaking away from the Canary’s apartment down thx littie back hall to the side door There was a light in the hall. and the doors of Apartment 2 faces tha: side door. I saw the fellow as plain as I see you—positively as plain.” "Who = i?” “Well, tf you got t know, it was Pep Cleaver.” Pees Ft. a j “ al a sf SAO edi aptangs ty. a hiewemen buy ef its euperior i - : | "Se ale WWJ, Detroit r . . — m-1 4x . KYW. Chic: Eclipse Cli Americana hour: 9 of et er ae » Tisai, Av > ™ Brothers’ program ; tinels: 9. Clicquet 7 Smith Brothers, prograr tra — a. Organ recitai Nathaniel Shilkret conducting. Another concert by the U. §. Band at Washington may At tuned in on WJZ or WOW at o'clock this evening. The pro- will include a “Liberty Bell” urch by Sousa; the ‘overture to prelude and inter-' from Wolf-Ferrari’s opera, Jewels of the Madonna;” | Act 3 of Wagner's le | } sekiy S “The Halls of the Ul. S. Marines’ Song Withovt the Village 6ery*. . — . " , Trannhauser mezzo is ae & ine finale to sea wil! be sung by! atic arias, ing over St. Louis this ecveniig the Dodge Brothers’ Presen- Andy Sanella, saxo- “or > — »~ *@ - ~- . a ¥ » « . , contralte: Julian | Frederick Baer, soloists. Cesare . duct the orchest marim hs i ae" : te follows: Raderman. violi . will ye es ial ‘ : Mignon Overture ‘meat wT. we > instrumentai Tem fear A ~* : dae Frances Sebe ‘a | P } aia ei Ve tal , . hers Pennsv] “a” , ssc aa - laronic Dance ni : | chestra, . Mendelssoba | Duc ale as =~ tm Rums&y-A.orsanoli nith Brothers pro- at 9 o'clock over ; Li-= hour over Grace Leslie. liver, tenor, and baritone, will be Sodero il] on ra. This program est#al se- the fo!~- ' Ampico p program . . m—Maxs aa ~ _ wm rst + WW 4444 & oe ait on eriod on KWK ell hour on KSD. Brothers on ASD KWE. a ~ | rh—Statier KSD. Frank Munn Ampbores Orchestra. Arabesque No. 2 Golliiworg’s Cakewalk a Pas des ~ hoor ~ > , Les . begins at &:09. this violin is Said to have rare depth and mel- OE ee ee ee ee OE ee ee Y using inferior coffees we could make the price of H&K a penny-or-two-lower in- stead of higher—but why should we? There is plenty of cheap coffee now, while the sophisti- cated palate yearns for the rich, fragrant coffee- taste that makes H & K different from the rest. Fisk ee will be soloist with Arturo Toscannini con- ducting. Sophie Braslau, contralto, the orchestra. WGR funes in just above WGN. night. WABC. New York, will broad- cast a Dr. Mu program of tinctly Chinese flavor at 8:30 WABC tunes in®at As KDKA comes in one should be able meters. meters, cate WABC with a really selective set. The Cliquot Club Eskimos, ' WGN from 8 to 9 tonight, will have will cone} | from Rear Admiral Philip The Eskimos’ musical program tonight is to be nauti WIL, St. tomorrow afternoon. WLW ON LONGER SCHEDULE WLW, Cincinnati, has adopted a policy of broadcasting continuously scan to li > Mm. standard time, every day, Sunday. It is likely except 7 a m. and continuing Of course, this would from 8 a. m. until midnight, new due to expressed wishes of listeners and comment by newspaper writers on cent 62-hour nonstop broadcast. dis- | on | Andrews, | | | chairman of the Save Old Ironsides | ieee | Committee, as guest speaker. Louis, is to broadcast a | gyy EGO, Oakland central | that this is a | | step toward a WLW program be- | broadcast- | WLW's re- | 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Hote] Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 7:00 P. M.—Dodge Brothers Pre- sentation. 7:30 P.M.—Hoover Sentinels. 8:00 P. M.—Maxweill Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Smith Brothers. 9:30 P.M.—Statilers Pennsyl- vanians under the direction of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. DISTANT STATIONS Los Angeles Orchestra: 8, Soap program: phonetie: 11:30, Program: 12. music. ner concert: 10. Calpet program: 11. Dedge Brothers program: 11:30. Moon Magic: 12. Program. BGW,. Portland (491m-610kc)—S§:30. Gol- den West girl: 10. Program: 11. Dodge Brothers program. KPO. San Francisco California program: Orchestra. KRH@. Spokane (370m-810kc)—8:30. Gol- West «irl: 10. Calpet hour: 17. Dodge Brothers program: 11:30. Moon magic: 12. Dance music. BIR. Seattie (348m-860kc)}—08:30. Com. pesers birthdars: 10. Studio program: 12. Dance music. WdAX. Jacksonville (340m-880kc }—?7. Recital progrma: 7:30. S. Maxwell hour: X. Havana (400m-750kc)—S, To be anpounced. {422m-710kc)—290. ll. Program: 12 Gen 26 stations Famous Violinist from KSD tonight SCHA SEIDEL was born in Odessa, Russia, where his genius won the favor of great masters at anearly age. Today, at twenty-eight, he is one of the world’s most eminent violinists, and a master himself. Hear him tomight during Maxwell House Coffee Hour, accompanied by the Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Con- ductor. Tune in 8 to9 p. m., Central Time. And remmember that extra mellow richness in that blended coffee from the old South—Maxwell House. WIZ. EYW. WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WoW, WREM. KSD. WSM. WMC. WHAS. WDarP, . WBAP. EPRC. WSB. WET. WJAX,. WRAL. WEVA. WLW, WIR. EDEA, WHAM. WBZ. WEZA Maxwe tt House CoFFEE Radio Program _every Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. (Central Tine) (468m-640ke }—7-:39. | 9. Sym- | Classica] | (384m-780kc)—8:35. Din | th the different mana- probably yeu could get a nagers from 2 = Superintendent of Rec- y on. ; i cor ANT READER.—No for- agp the French process of ee evering mirrors is at hand. 7. 9. 19.3 Post-Dispatch for tin- Gel and quicksilver process. The american. (&) Reducing solutton; ‘te 12 ounces of water dissoive 13 ~ ne of Rochelle salts and boil) while bofling, 16 grains of ni- trate of silver, issolved im one}! “ of water, ao mgm : for 10 m@utes more; ee aser to make 12 ounces. (bd) ; solution, dissolve = S touch wi of n the mirror. The glass a weil with clean water. Dis- Qiled water should be used in so- Ter About twe drams of each will silver a plate two inches ; The solution should stand (By @ Member of the. TILLIE.—Consult a lawyer. the -l- him here. Ninety per | of a married man’s wages is ex~- empt from garnishment. B® W. &—See the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the C gbout your witness fees. READER OF THIS PAPER— The father would not be lable unless at the time of the the bor was driving the car st fthe father’s) agent, or in Dis business. DISCOURAGED.—Requests for: .names of specialists should be sent with stamped, en- velope. Please repeat the ques- tion if you write agam. | Cc BR F—Seme line of trest- ment could be rec Send stamped addressed envelope re- peating request. J. A. G*Fer opinion on what could be dere in Your case send stamped, addressed envelope re- | ferrme to J. A. G. are etd only a few Sow alae eee lication. i. BEN s—Fxcelsior Springs. Mo} ™ nes of Missouri. I-known spfings have several It’s Packaged. Me unwrap it ~ and all ready for thei Morn pr a 5 ~- ’ ’ ’ aZRSpES aes pol oy aaa B ae SNP Parr Seay m . 4 a Yes.~It’s Real Sea Fi I NORDIC is the name... Nordic Fillets of Haddock ... the tenderloins of one of the Ocean’s finest, most de- licious fish. Nordic hasn’tany bones. Heads, tails, skin, and all waste, are removed at the docks. Every bit isgoodtoeat. A recipe card comes in each package. Try this more mod- Tell your market man you: ern way of buying fish. It’s” cheaper too. Nordic may” cost more per pound ... but. 7 comer a Nordic isapproved by“Good Housekeeping” Institute... growing bigger every day. ae — iH 7 4ae% ite

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928, | Take a cupful and a hale KM, chopped onion applesauce, a, | cupful of soft crumbs. Add pes : salt, sugar, a tablespoonfy} Of butter, a beaten egg ang a spoonful each of choppeg leaves and parsley. Line indj ual little pie dishes, or large raw kins, With good pie crust; fill wt the mixture and dattice little » of crust over the tops. Bake in medium oven until the is done—20 to 25 minutes hot. TONIGHT’S 4 BEST RADIO FEATURE ™AMPICQ . Kwik" CENTRAL STANDARD Tiug Guest Artist E. ROBERT SCHMITZ In selections from Debussey a which he is famous, ae A for eco Salon Orchestra, Frank Black, conducting and Frank Ma@np jg: vocal numbers. Sponsored by AMPICO and its companion piano, KNABE 30. “uastere are available at” iaciei| | LEHMAN PIANOCo, 1101 Olive Street ee 35. Din- mee 1k, ). Moon 30. Gol- , Dodge le) —10. | ; Ti; 12 B0. Gol- or: 17, D. Moon ix Com- Trograni: ke )—7. ‘ pro- hestra. ‘To be against disappointment when you completely equip your can get the finest programs with aclear, faithful certainty that will add to your enjoy ment. | ) Radiotrot 7 “The Radiotron is the Hea of your Radio Set.” I a Bee 2 Savory Baked Ontong, 4 Die “ us HOUR of MUSIC '§ si aewn, on the top of the paquare. ‘ : 3 a log time. This Mark Insure§4 Finer Reception Every genuine RCA Radio- & tron bears the RCA Trade- @ mark. Jt is your safeguard — you buy vacuum tubes. If —_ - radio set with Radiotrons you | ‘ a held only a few days after pub- & 4 lication. p} "tee b+! é Tea, ; f x ‘ = $ ~*~ . . . ws ie : fe ge! Re a : . —— os . oo 7 4 Recorde ——— AY HURSDAY, R 23, 1928. | ss, FEBRUARY ee ee . - : “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine hs __ a a Z 3 “vat bax ANSWERS TO Q"'ERIES he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. D personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be & attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- y ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. An 1874 $1 gold piece is sed at $1.50 to $2.50, according 4g condition of the coin. As a rule — coins in good condition are 3 % by dealers; see classified shone directors under “Coins,” 1p WwW B—To play on some of Ma Municipal League teams get Sanuch with the ditferent mana- mi Probably you could get a Hef managers from R. W. @apperson, Superintendent of Rec- cs : ~ cation. iw ANT READER.—No for- ; coageltee the French process of a astivering mirrors is at hand. See en 9, 1928 Post-Dispatch for tin- tend quicksilver process. The following js from the Scientific | rican: (a) Reducing solution; Tin 12 ounces of water dissolve ]2 i craing of Rochelle salts and boil. while boiling, 16 grains of ni- i trate of silver, dissolved in one nce of Water, and continue the g for 10 ro more; then i. to make 12 ounces, (b) afd water solution; dissolve one > one nitrate of silver in 10 poorer of water; then add liquid ‘em ie until the brown precipi- Sata we nearly, but not quite, all meapiwed; then add one ounce of Tausneheand sufficient water to ‘Tasha de ounces. To silver, take equal parts of a and b, mix thor- gand lay the glass, face mixture ‘wet, in a flat dish a little weethan the mirror. The glass wearet be cleaned with soda and aiirinsed With clean water, Dis- wiles water should be used in so0- Sstions. About two drams of each a plate two inches The solution should stand Be days “Fpefore being used. it will keep for settle for two or three "9 TILLIE—Consult a lawyer. "3 AN OUT-OF-TOWN.—You could “Seue the man in Missouri if you “dfound him here. Ninety per cent ® ota married man’s wages is ex- empt from garnishment, “L W. &—See the Clerk of the | §Ciresit Court at the Courthouse » Tabdout your witness fees. m@ | READER OF THIS PAPER.— The father would not be IHiable unless at the time of the accident the boy was driving the car at his (the father’s) request, or as his agent, or in his business. eee DISCOURAGED.—Requests for ,names of specialists ehould be sent with stamped, addressed en- velope. Please repeat the ques- tion if you write agafn. Cc. R. F—Some line of treat- ment could be recommended. Send stamped addressed envelope re- peating request. J. A. G&For opinion on what could be done in your case send stamped, addressed envelope re- ferrhe to J.. A. G. Replies are “}) BEN S.—Excelsior Springs, Mo., Has perhaps the lithia springs rest to St. Louis. See the public library for books on the springs of Missouri. Almost all Well-known springs have several MRS. W. R. E.—Theodore Roose- | | velt was born Octo. 27, 1858. MRS. B. B.—Tartar sauce: tablespoon vinegar, lemon vel salt, ‘one tablespoon Worcester- Shire sauce, one-third cup butter. Mix vinegar lemon juice, salt and Worcestershire sauce bowl and heat over Brown the butter a small water, in hot Recipe for raised doughnuts will be printed separately. used by bakers are not available, ; ' | One |. one teaspoon | | one-fourth teaspoon | | in an omelet ||| pan and strain into first mixture. |: Recipes | | One coating for the outside of cof- | fee cake is, before baking, brush | over with beaten egg and cover with the following mixture: Melt three tablespoons butter add one- third cup sugar and one teaspoon cinnamon. When sugar is par- tially melted, add three spoons flour. MRS. B. B.—Raised doughnuts: |! | yeast | One cup milk, one-fourth cake, one-fourth cup lukewarm water, one teaspoon salt, one-third cup butter and lard mixed, one cup light brown sugar, two eggs, one-half grated nutmeg, flour. Scald and cool milk; when luke- warm add the yeast cake dissolved || and flour enough /}| : The Nebbs-—sy. Sol Hess beaten, nutmeg and enough flour || in water, salt, to make a stiff batter; over night. ening let rise In morning add short- melted, sugar, eggs well to make a stiff dough; let rise again and if it too soft to handle add flour. Toss on flour board, roll to three-fourths inch thick- ness, shape with cutter and work |! between hands until round. on floured board, let rise one hour, turn, and let rise again. Jelly may be used as filling if de- | | Fry in deep fat, and drain /| Cool and roll in |. sired. on brown paper. powdered sugar. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the. 8t. Louis Bar Association) G. W. 1.—Whether you or your brother would get all the prop- |! erty, in the case of death of one | owner, depends entirely on your mother’s will and the deeds your brother. and ghow him the have. JOE - AND ED.—You can register the mame tn question under the Fictitious Names Law. Write the papers’ you Secretary of State, Jefferson City, | Mo., for an application blank. IL. Dp W—Consult a note in question. MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘| Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | } sidered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | different kinds of mineral water, || lithia being one of them, S. 8.—To gain weight, habits, regular hours, correcting constipation, systematic outdoor exercise, drinking milk and cream good Place |! to |! Consult a lawyer " lawyer } about form of signature for the ; ie i, ee enna ag ae ae | ' Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm . —The Letter Press, & , . RPE: ot et aie: eS 8 cy Bay Xs ‘ pgbew 6 Ray a ee a ee ee YOUVE GOT ONE MORE CHANCE —~ NOW WHAT MO YOU OO WITH = — ne, OO cme ae mmm table- || HELL TELL US ALL HE XYNOWS ABOUT THOSE PAPERS IN ABOUT Nor A WHMwPER! fi. WAGER THE DUKE FINOS THE LAD MORE ac a — aaa, —E fh 4 . == er Le | il | ' } { — : | _ r Cf NN Wien AY IF ‘Alien ee al Sate, SMS Bs inane a a ce al eee eee Nita altijd pj Kei tens at cata TRE RPM hag tc ASRS Neti RIN cage Ss I r Ee cate 5 Oy, ip el . : = t Crs eee AS Sep ple yn ha) yo - . ~ eee +8 c . ? - f a a tee ta as a ee alte tee ee ei re ee rts ap RD “ . . a eater Sir 2 rages ee Wikiddonsst bas: agers. tessa ro hia Na ee) haem Sate AP Ra hag me em ; » a M at vi $. . , ee og ey “ - es +; * #5 io eae es G44 MPT Shao TN 5, elite Be Pay t . - ¢ ') DES ee 5 + thy = BR IG Fg Me. re te ee? Se are mee ~ ye he ype we 0 cer Pm, Be 0 2 6 tm ee ' ww a ‘ . ~ 4 ee wwe . “ 10 Se ga ae + * ae * FR INO, IN AS A OOGENESIS Bo, = ‘Died: MEAT. 5 + arom “’ st ieee SP sy ’ om ge cnet a 94 hate a x ate’ a a . a sec et Ri eS a ATS in UR we ahaa hy 4 te, ee Oe u ep. 5 pea gt a teat Be Aye od — es pee Veen capil naks Whdeaaie 7 Pag See wer Re Os | ae ever dh sim tao) Wada atk Tee Pres 1 eit a SP ip ae oot Saati se lied Nadi iin a tte A aot? wibirs 2 nis A tees Bik. baw oe et dS rN .- odex me ss Fe eee et oe ae Pe ae ae 2. ‘ / PR hens era ger wh i Si oe 10 eer ’ “ SS TRIe Cnc aeons ae : a, Wiha dete oa eek, aig | er bles - Ri AM mee ey | = te let oe ete aM ower awl r ee : haa J iphade aris aguissthe Fe oa PRN Np He ty ne heh Aah ee og icas. ~p to the exclusion of tea and coffee ||! and taking tablespoonful doses three times daily after meals of wine of codliver oil and iron should produce the desired result. | M. B. &.—If anything is possible to correct the condition it can be | ii Send stamped, H if you wish, } ALLARDINE.—Diet to be rece |. ommended is too long for publica. || done by a plastic surgeon. Names are not published. addressed envelope repeating the question. tion. If you want the list send stamped, addressed envelope re- ferring to Allardine. { % — BIRTHS RECORDED. a BOYS. and M. Hines. 718A WN. 234. an egg to the cream and set all right on the ice. will be lovely and firm. Syllabub. Cover the bottom of a glass dish | with split lady fingers, or sponge | cakes, and cover lightly with rich When thorough- ly cold, beat again and your cream ; Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch t areas ae, iy mj - yl ly aaa wy Peet A nt tay IA, a: Ames $0 omnis Jor te : 4 Oe wat Fal iad CAN YOU BEAT IT 2 DORA'S BORROWED MY CAR To TAKE | TOM FOR A RIDE ~\ |} THIS WILL HAVE ‘| Tostor! Tir { ITS NOT MN FAULT. MR. YOUNG MAN, |} BELL, YOUR DAUGHTER |! WHAT'S THE II CAME OVER AND WANTED | 1 TELL You. Me. HELP ME FIND BELL, THE’ NEYT THEM ,ROD- PLL THING SHE'LL BE GIVE HER A DOING, |S PROPOSING GOOD TLYANG — NO , COULD jé iti Tires » SHE'S WW) The BACK CHANGING A TIRE = \ WE HAD A PUNCTURE! . préserves or fruit jam. Whip a quart of cream very stiff, adding gradually the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, beaten with a small cupful of powdered sugar. Add a wineglass of home-made wine. ees oe Liodsey. stou. J. Dedert. Pi Natura) b. Greer. 1809A Le Salle. 8. Seltzer. 905 Walton. te. 4 Paze. me Qa tp 1 =: a Qn 55 5 s Packaged. Merely nwrap it ~ and it’s ll ready for the pan. A way of buying fish. It’s per too. Nordic may more per pound... but its less per bite. lic isapproved by“Good ekeeping” Institute ... its sales in St. Louis are ing bigger every day. your market man you to try Nordic Haddock. SEA OD JNIONEMARKET Sea Foods ry i, an a ae OD tag OB tg Fi ox is a é R. Conwell. 5332 . Guerrero, 213 Lami. and BE. Wors. 1432.N. 21st: twins. and Gruenewald. 3505 Shenandoab. GIRLS. E. Robinson, 22265 Biddle. M, Sanders, 2029 Clark. . Sysmore. 3120A Chouteau. and C. Carrolk 2029 Biddle. a E. Keith, 1904 Belt. M. Summy. 2419A Blair. . Novak, 2213 Biair. B. Hersh, 5748A Ridge. L, Payuk, 6059 Minerva. A. Ettardi. 3346 Laclede. E. Krifka. 1007 Lafavette. se R. Kayse. 4713 # Natural e. . cone F’, Schott. 3202 Natural Pridge: . omg ~ PP aeetords Meee 5 o ro] ~~ ra ake | 4 3 . ,. ate 4 £™ae me ROE Oe yy - “252 yj SESee > , had at a .~ 2 s*2. =a ote ae * haan uae eo = ¥ ee Bs ° E. E. M. Cap BURIAL PERMITS. haler, 46, 4106 Filad. n. 17. 3414 ann. 46, 41°26 Delmar. }. 4564 Chouteau. rick, 7 &. Vandeventer, 8 Lafayette. r, 70; 2127 Gano. . 5611 Lansdowne. ‘ 2649 Bernard, vie JOzENB. oOdson. 40, °321 Chestnut. ace Williams, 6 months, 2710 Ran- oe Coffee, 47, 4564A Athlone. B » Michaels. 62, 9 Laurel. Aeityo 8 449 Laur / . Ken ee 4, Merk, _B. Strum Marsh, 3 months, 4700 ncaid, . McCauley, 72, 3339 Belt Lamb’s Tongue. Take four lambs’ tongues and 7 them until tender; drain, skin j. cut them in halves lengthwise. eve ready a smooth, well-sea- ‘ae tomato sauce, not made too eck, and put the tongues into it. & @ ring of freshly bolled 5 92 @ hot dish and pour the =") in the center. Garnish with mulfed baked potatoes and fried “pple. This makes an inexpen- -'* Q@nd delightful dish. _ When your prize dessert is all “cy for the whipped cream and PFeluses to whip, add the white of ¥. Chill, then pour over the fruit ar- ranged in the glass dish. Deco- rate with a little chopped citron and candied cherries. The Modern Substitute —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Lenses for Head- ache. DI ceoding Price includes scientific examin&tion by our expert . 2.70 optometrists and positive satisfaction guarantee. por get $ la 28 YEARS ON PINE ST. ss"tew a S150. R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. pine sr. BUY AT FACTORY PRICES Don’t Change Dresses WHEN confronted with housework after a day down town, or an afternoon at bridge—slip into. a beautiful Angelica House Dress. They'll look good long’after the ordinary garment is worn out for HOME LIGHTING \MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS they’re made right of best materials. You'll say they’re comfortable, too, Come in and see them. Local delivery—Phone CEntral 0922. Mail orders filled—ask for catalog. RETAIL GELICAS 8274" 51419 OLIVE ST. 4BLOCK WEST LIBRARY COAL GOOD NEWS! PRICES REDUCED FRANKLIN COUNTY ccoue $6,505" Semi-Smokeless ong pc tne vedeussebounere’ 405hneunceuneee Burnwell one eee ee 608 8+ 2 oe Cte elo Rae + eeele e Mae rere eee + 6.00 White Ash eee © eo eMThs 6 6 © art aie ote emmmore eo Cece e Oe ee eRe owe 5.50 Standard cece ee eR See eee eeeeeree se CMe esewmeeeserere 5.25 Terms: Cash. 10,000 Customers—10,000 References. CENTURY COAL CO. %:.:" - Would You Like to be FREE from SEXD your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH sea GEN \ es ee 2 APR AP ce RR 0 we ” 4 - ~~ - oe : = > RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANTTHING, Gj oq

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ee ee eS EDR TE rm Sactguaae: ~~ _ ERE SS iinecmemor ~ . PLDI AI. _— be more kicking than ever.” "If wishes were horses,” says Pessimistic Petunia, “there would Embarrassing Moments —By McClure P SRRES Fee —- WHADDANA, MBEAN BY CALLIN’ THAT, Ol TABBY CAT WILD” wWitO , z eS ; : - al we & CaS ae ae Sasa aes ; of fa ~ 3 te a * Pie An pla —— ee ae ——— rr me th ad Soe ee ne ee adil ‘ ‘ i I . = | comic \ COMIC PAGE : wee | HOt i THURSDAY, | N SS |: FEBRUARY i FEBRUARY 23, 1928. wendigiiaiaas ie ° : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee i : The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill —What, What! TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch eS ie MILLIONS? THEY'RE ? £? wuy Bane Th ! KNEW THOSE FOLKS WERE Wa the | gy ge so! onan MY WORD... 0+ OH DON'T LISTEN, 8 E hg t > I H ' OF iT! DIFFERENT FROM THE AVERAGE | v7 a | DAYS YOU'LL. NEVER BELIEVE Pan AT THE BIGGES ME? THIS MORNING TREATING UN iF GEORGE WHAT IL MEARD TODAY! —_ DO HOTEL IN TOWN. BEFORE YOU LEFT RELATIVES OF SPONGING RELATIVES. I TOLD — bie BUNGLE, MY WORD! ABouT SILLY: THEY RENTED AN YOU WERE BRAGGING YOU $0 TOO, BUT OF COURSE, F™~ Hen | WHATS THE Beh hig eoey: ENTIRE FLOOR..... ABOUT HOW CLEVERLY WHO ARE M11 aS USUAL, YOU WOULDN'T : iad | IDEA OF : HAND! LL YOU GOT THOSE , LISTEN TO ME. | Ont | RUSHING THEY VE GOT DOUGH... | | THAT FOLKS $20 TIPS AND FOLKS TO LEAVE DOUGH AS MILLIONAIRES! | MPH INTO THIS sserepe OTS OF IT.,... | | WHO SPENT STUFF LIKE THAT. rr ‘THOUGH WORD! KEEP Yo va HOUSE AS MILLIONS! A WEEK HERE MY WORD! AND wean, ane rh THEY WERE EYE ON ME FOR ait THOUGH TWO YOU GAVE THEM es NOBODY. REST OF THE EVER aut WILDCATS TH WORLDS RECORD SO I WONT DO. wil WERE FOR GETTING RID ANYTHING " ee YOU? RELATIVES ¥ ? che +3 ; . YES , A ~ a.) (eR at Iyvoul « *2 d ‘ee otk | E : ; AA er ot ae amen — ~ we YY ff tgs = = Cok A 7) es ara’ Season tt with apologies! * Bobo Baxter—by Rube Goldberg —No Sooner Said Than Done. ; = 1 .. 4 88 : | THE TATE CHERR'T kt OAS HIS y = 0% oe | 4 Pessimistic Petunia —By Gettier jo | (}- a BELOW CELEBRATE | : Pe a THE DAC WITH ; ZN? awe FITTING SPEECHES, = ) gs a | RECITATION S, } - LZ : bia BUNTING, CAKE = Zk bine Ae EXTRA == | | ; ty : Die SLEEP. == —t | ‘ | ig : ie | oe. eS Tiv™ 2 Pisa Sj] ZZ = a This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ee va Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher —Succor! Help!! Assistance!!! Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch we EVEN) KNOW BILL SHAKESPEARES DEAD. AND TLL PRove iT WHEA) we GeT Home! AW, MUTT, You - BEutTLE Him! “JERE, GUS Geevem AND I SAW] HAMLET PLAYED (A) YONKERS TOANCHT AND WOULD ‘YOU BELieve iT, BILL SHAKESPEARE The AUTHOR RODE BACK TS TRE DO You MEAA) TO TELL ME THAT YOU Rodé BACK HOME on THe ELEVEN -SEUCN WIT BILL SHAKEesPE ARC? MUTT WAS WRo~G: IGCFE'S GOT SOME x SAY YOu DIDN'T. I RAPPEN TO Know The €LEVEN - SEVEN TRAIN WAS TAKEA) OF THE SCHEDULE ON = Oe: arg . Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2, {' WAS HUNTING \ LIONS = os | YES- 1 JUST CAME OH: THEN : e BACK FROM -AFRICA- YOU DION'T tegty no Mla th 1 WAS NERY LUCKY: SEE ANN: WITH ONE. TOUGH ON THE BOTH OF WOU: BACK SOON: | HOPE TO OO SOMETHING BiG OVER THERE- "eae KNOW I'M GOING WHY DON'T YOU — TRY PAINTIN’ a AN ELEPHANT? a 5 . " > q ~~ na wer Kb bagel Paes? y Pn pe ee oS : Mids pe OW ; hy ee :. jurisdiction. Se a : eet a | ; January Daily Ci | | MORE THAN (250,00 ‘OOUDGE FAVORS + COMMISSION 10 FLOOD CONTROL: 4 Wants Cost Determined! ‘First, and Afterward How | U.S. and States Shall/ ‘Share the Expense. = | HOOVER WILL NOT | COMMIT HIMSELF | os :. - fuses to Be Led Into Ad- (|, ne. Coiticlenn al th 1, dent’s Plan. — « 7 the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Presi-|- ~. Gent Coolidge is not» disposed to oe demand that a portion of the cost x of Mississippi River flood control be assessed upon conimunities} benefited, if Congress wants to}; place the entire charge upon the} _, Federal Government. roe i While the President does not - wish to set the precedent of hav- - tng the Federal oe all the expenses of an improv designed to benefit one section, he is willing, under the circumstances, to compromise as to the M'‘ssissip- pi problem. , : It was established today that bis} objection now is most emphatie to |? a tendency he believes has been} evinced in some quarters for de-]1 termining first that | flood protection shall be paid for out of Federal funds, and there- after what type and quantity o peotection is to be afforded. Hej believes thatthe type of . flood -.. control - legisia and cost wtould first be determined. | study of the needs, and that there- after the question of dividing the 3 s*the means © _ Working out the differences, President has suggested that « commission be set up to : the econcpnic conditions in fi ) territory. the ability of those hene-f fited to pay, and the amount benefit likely to be experienced > from flood contro! construction. In the light of the finding of such a commission the President consid- ers a satisfactory adjustment of the burden of expenditure could be made, By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington .Co of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Secre- tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, testifying today at.a flood-control hearing of the Senate Committee on Commerce, declined to commit himself on the question whether or not the lower valley states Should be required to pay 20 per cent of the cost of flood control? a3 proposed in the administration Plan now before Congress. Hoover refused to be led into any unfa-' vorable comment og the adminis- tration plan, known as the Jadwin{ plan, on the ground that it would be improper for him as an officer of the Government to criticise. work of departments not under He suggested that the whole ~ Question of local contributions be _ left to a commission which should Feport to Congress in about a year. In the meantime, he said, = &ctua!l work of flood control cou be pushed forward so that there _ Would be no delay in its comple- ‘tion. In proposing a comm to deal with the economic and fi- Marcial features of the control Plan, he said that he was seconding &n idea which had been advanced by President Coolidge. / . Regarded as an event of major political importance because of his Candidacy for the, presidency, the] &Ppearance of cretary before the committee aroused traordinary interest. The commit- tee room was jammed. Piquancy Was lent to the hearing by tf Presence of Senator Willis of Ohio, & member of the committee, Who Row engaged in a hot battle Hoover for the Ohio delegates he Republican national con tion. Willis sat at the opposite of the table from the witness. Hawes Questions Hoover. The hearing quickly resolve _ If into a duel of words bet _ Hoover and Senator Hawes of Mis _ Hawes said there were two | - before Congress—the Jadwin Continued ou P | 2 c jun n ) i 7 ma pat <.$