St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 27, 1928

Page 1

© Sanvary Dal Jancary Daily Cnealation | | 250,000 The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service | O1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 80. NO. 173. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS VY DIRIGIBLE SOG MILES FROM NON-STOP TRIP : lov Anesles Left Lakehurst ONS Early Yesterday on ‘ Longeit Flight Since Crossing Atlantic Ocean. | EXPECTED TO REACH | PANAMA AT 8 P. M. : jo Is Making 2200-Mile t _ Cruise to Prove it Is Still Fit for Trans-Oceanic - Voyage. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. — The iieible Los Angeles, on the way 4 Lakehurst, N. J., to France ‘B¥ield, Panama, passed Serrana Biank at 3:15 o'clock Eastern | andard time this afternoon, about sa statute miles from its desti- : mation, the Navy Department was : Steed late today. Serruna Banks His about 200 miles east of Punta J Serie, Honduras. A sai the Los Angeles passed mica, it has been making an | age speed of 83 nautica) miles bo yr, the Navy wepartment es- SB tmated. At,this speed she was : ted to arrive at France between 7 and 8 _ o'clock. yer, it was expected here the i would be reduced to delay — the cool hours of the poe Ausciated Fru ee OTON, Feb. 27.—The 1 Lo ag nena and will be able te’ fly by ft the ¥ ‘Might from ‘sae. Ae 2 he Canal Zone reported to the avy Department at 10:07 o'clock (E fern standard time) -today tit was three miles off South gee ril Point, Jamaica. ® This would place the big ship HEE miles from its destination. So f as reports given out by the Myy have shown, the trip has been Meventful. ‘from the south of Cuba to the Hand of Jamaica the Los Angeles Mide an average of 50 miles per ur. Having 612 miles to go, she yould arrive at her destination Beout 10 o'clock tonight at the Mie rate of speed. It was pointed gm, however, that she might be Btided by trade winds. 'The Los Angeles took off mits New Jersey station at 6:15 ™., yesterday and nearly 19 slater it reported to the Navy ™ Separtment that it had passed iq over Nassau, “British Bahamas, @eoout midway on the approximate- BY 2200-mile course to Panama. _ Traveling 50 Miles an Hour. _ It the Los Angeles maintains its Present rate of better than 50 “emles an hour, it is estimated it Mould reach its destination about : o'clock tonight. | The flight is the first attempted % n-stop voyage of a craft of its “# nd to the Canal Zone, although 0 years ago, the 658-foot Ger- mMan-built dirigible flew to Porto “# Alco. ® The non-military craft is in Barge of Lieutenant-Commander “We eharies FE. Rosendah! and has @ mil crew aboard. Most of the trip Sbeing made over water to dem- trate the ship’s fitness for the Muivalent to a trans-oceanic voy- “News of Departure Kept Secret. While the trip has been contem- ated for some time, news of the Angeles’ departure from Lake- Was kept secret until after ship was actually under way. ship has been in touch by “iO With the Navy epartment at Sukr intervals, although these 'w farther apart as it progressed eater its goal. BAtter repoiting itself over New mk Harbor at 8 a. m. yesterday, Angeles radioed, as _ it east of Cape Charles, Va.; ™’ miles off shore between Sa- Mah and Jacksonville; 300 miles of Daytona, Fia., and over au. At one time it was g0- ™efrom 40 to 60 nautical miles | r | To Tie Up to 60-Foot Mast. pt for crossing over the Ba- “a8, Cuba, and Jamaica, the trip =4i be all over water. For this mm, the flight is regarded as of prime importance and a test for the craft. for the flight. it was said, mh under way ever since Los Angeles accomplished the of landing on the deck of the er Saratoga. At France Field, Angeles will have a mast Y 60 feet high to moor to. First at Lakehurst, the device was ship to the Canal Zone. It also of a motor truck on | the tall end may be at- om Page 3, Column 7.. WAR MEDAL AWARD GIVEN COL. FORBES WHEN IN PRISON Ex-Head of Veterans’ Bureau Notified After Release From Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Distinguished Service Medal has been awarded to Col. Charles R. Forbes, former director of the Vet- erans’. Bureau, who served two years in the Leavenworth peniten- tiary, :: is learned here today. ) The award was made by the War Department, April 22, while Forbes was in the peniten- tiary, Official notice of the award was sent to Forbes only a few days ago. The citation, made in the name of President Coolidge, declared Forbes had won the medal for “‘ex- ceptionally meritorious and distin- guished services in the perform- ance of duties of great responsi- bility as Lieutenant-Colonel, Sig- nal Corps, United States Army, as divisional signal officer in the American Expeditionary Forces.” Forbes served a year in France. $2,000,000 CHICAGO BEACON WILL BE LARGEST IN WORLD It Is to Be Erected on a 1320-Foot Tower As Guide for Flyers at Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Elmer G. Sperry, head of the Sperry Gyroscope Co. of Brooklyn, has given the City of Chicago'the larg- est aeronautical beacon in the world. ‘It is a 1,200,000,000-candle- power searchlight to be placed on a 1320-foot tower on top of a loop skyscraper. The total cost of the beacon is estimated at $2,000,000. Topping by more than 300 feet the Eiffel Tower of Paris, now the highest structure in the world, this beacon will have a lens 63 inches in diameter and will flash its rays 250 or 300 miles for the guidance of night flyers. Sperry says it will be possible to read a newspa- per by the light at a distance of 30 miles. On clear nights mail flyers leav- ing Cleveland for Chicago will pick up the light after the first 18 miles next three hours at the present air mail speed of 100 miles an hour. PERSIAN OFFICIAL AND 11 AIDS PERISH IN STORM ON CASPIAN Boat Founders With Head of Fish- eries Department and Subordi- nates on Inspection Tour. By the Associated Press. BAKU, Transcaucasia, Feb. 27.— M. Lipunoff, head of the Persian Fisheries Department, and 11 sub- ordinates perished today when a storm swept the Caspian Sea, Sinking a boat on which they were making an inspection trip. The storm was so severe that Caspian traffic was crippled and all ship- ping was driven to shelter. BRITISH TO DISMISS OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH SPECULATING Another Foreign Office Employe to Be Permitted to Resign; to Reprimand Navy Man. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 27.—The Govern- ment has directed that J. D. Greg- ory, Assistant Undersecretary of the Foreign Office, be dismissed from his post. He is charged with being-implicated in foreign curren- cy speculations, along with Mrs. Aminta Marjorie Dyne, who recent- ly was sued by a banking firm for the recovery of large sums she lost in speculating on’ currency. St. Clair O'Malley, another em- ploye of the Foreign Office, it is announced, will be permitted to re- sign, and. Lieutenant Commander H. F. B. Maxse is ordered severely reprimanded, with the forfeit of three years seniority. Policeman’s Auto Stolen. Traffic Patrolman Ahrens, off duty, parked his roadster in front of 3510 Washington avenue early Sunday morning, leaving his keys in the car. He went to a nearby garage and when he returhed five minutes later, the car was gone. Now for Better Billing Getting bills through promptly and correctly is easily done by a billing clerk who knows how. With her mind om her work she frequently catches salesmen's oversights and avoids costly mis- understandings. To get -efficient billers, call MAin 1111, the Post-Dispatch, ask for Betty, the expert adtaker, and place your Help Wanted advertisement. The Post-Dispatch is the One oF Employment medium of The in Far a : St. Louis h omes—morning evening—daily or Sonday. Ma 1926, 4 17 MORE PLEAD GUILTY ILLINOIS JQUOR TRIAL This Makes Total of 40 From Madison County— 85 of 105, Before Court at Springfield, Ill. OF THESE 45 WILL FACE JURY Many of Those Who Admit Charges Against Are Ex- pected to Be Used as _ Witnesses. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 27.— The ragtag and bobtail of Madison County’s extensive liquor business —the petty grafters, truck-drivers, runners, still-tenders and purvey- ors of miscellaneous services of doubtful character—assembled in the old-fashioned United States Dis- trict Court room here today to give an account to the GoOvernment of their illicit works. In the indictment that lay on Judge FitzHenry’s desk are 105 names. The charge is conspiracy, the legal dragnet that has made the Federal Court the terror of law violators. To make matters still worse for the ill-dressed group of men in the defendants’ chairs, 23 of their number previously had pleaded guilty and 17 more pleaded guilty at the forenoon session. The rol] call showed 85 defendants present, of whom 45 are left to face trial. Selection ofa jury be- gan in the afternoon. Many of those who pleaded guilty will be used as Government witnesses. Only 11 Still at Large. That is why there was a look of confidence in the face of United States Attorney Provine as the pre- liminaries were run through. He has a real case and his confidence is bad news to the mer! at the bar, & worse portent in fact than the consideration that they are to be tried before a Judge noted for his sternness—the man who sent the Colbeck gang to the penitentiary from Quincy four years ago, Only 11 of the 105 defendants in the case are still at large. Among those who surrendered and gave bond are O. O. O’Brien, the fat former Police Magistrate of Alton, who bared his soul in a series of articles in a St. Louis newspaper—stories of petty graft such as are likely to be duplicated on the witness stand many times this week. Those Pleading Guilty. Pleas of guilty at this morning’s session were entered by the follow- ing, who are residents of Alton ex- as otherwise’ specified: John Knowles, William Allred, Geo. Van Bekites, H. W. Becker, Jerseyville: Si Greenwall, William Glassmeyer, Jim Kodris, Charles Mann, J. E. McCarroll, Joe Nulty, Carl Tosch, George Williams, John Magegos, Edna Drda, Edwardsville; Jim Pal- azzolo, Oscar Potter and J. C. Schimpaugh. The following had previously pleaded guilty: Alfred Adlinger, John Exeross, Joe Fisher, Homer Garner, John Henkhaus, Bethalto: Charles Holtzworth, Arthur Hoppe, Andred Jurcic, Madison; Michael Kramer Jr., Godfrey; Lonnie Lacey, Constable Harry Lessner, Geo. McGiffin, Carl Reis, Bob Sears, Hallie Williams, East Alton; Henry A. Wolfe, Joe Schmerge,. Louis Rosenthal, Joe Gray and Frank Jéfferson, Madison: Gould Winn, Joe Kotofsky, Granite City; and Harry Schmuch. Including Mrs. Drda,_ three women are named in the indict- ment. One of them, Mrs. Louise lired of Alton, was sentenced today. The other, Mrs. Lillian M. Chessen of Iton, is scheduled for trial. Also among the defendants are two Justices of the Peace, Richayd Huffman and Herschell P. Ladd, and five Constables, Charles Hav /s, Harry Lessner, Columbus K. Thompson, Henry ,Lawrence and John Kunneman, all of the district in the neighborhood of East Alton. The defendants began to gather at the ceurt room early, taking seats in the corridors outside to wait until the janitors had com- pleted their work inside. They were oddly alike in their garb, a nondescript meeting of sombre ill-fitting garments, unre- lieved by color. Many of them wore no neckties. Those who did adorned their necks with rusty black or faded brown. All in. all they were walking proofs of the axiom that the ulti- mate profit in crime is, for the most part, pitifully small. Later on, the same courtroom is to be the scene of the trial of John Giannola; the wealthy St. Louis sugar dealer, bootlegger and Ital- ian clique leader who is a defend- ant in another indictment. John and his brother Vito, who was machine-gunned to death before - Gontinued on Page 3, Column 5- WRECK OF FORD AIRPLANE WASHED IN WITHOUT PILOT Discloses That Harry Brooks, Flyer, Unbuckled Safety Strap Before Fall- ing Into Ocean Saturday. BODY EXPECTED ON TIDE TODAY If Not Brought in by After- noon, It Likely Never Will Be Recovered, Say Fishermen. | By the Associated Press. SEBASTIAN, Fla., Feb. 27.—The Ford “flivver” plane, which disap- peared into the Atlantic Ocean Saturday night off Melbourne was washed ashore near here this morning. No trace was found of the body of Harry Brooks, who was piloting the plane. The plane was badly damaged. One wing had been torn off by the waves, and the fabric of the other was stripped. The propeller was broken and the fuselage wrecked. The plane was loaded on a truck and brought into Sebastian. Ford officers said it would be sent to Jacksonville. The search for Brooks’ body continued by air- planes, boats and a motorcycle patrol. Sea Continued Rough. The sea, which prevented boats from going to the wrecked plane yesterday, continued rough this morning. Sam Baker of the Ford rescte party, said an examination of the cockpit of the plane showed that the strap was unbuckled. Ford employes had stated that Brooks was strapped in his seat when the plane took off on its ill-fated hop from Titusville Saturday. Brooks apparently freed himself from the plane just before or after it hit the water, in the opinion of Kenneth Flusher of Melbourne, who discovered the plane. He said it had apparently been left by the preceding tide and was lying up- side down on the beach, clear of the water. Some of the instru- ments were missing, he said. “The safety straps’ were loose, as if they had been unbuckled by the pilot to free himself from the plane,” said Flusher. Flusher: had been employed by the Melbourne representative of the Ford Motor Co. to patrol the beach by motor cycle. Almost total demolition of the body of the plane obliterated any other indication which might have been found of Brooks’ actions be- fore or after the drop. Body May Wash Ashore Today. While search for Brooks went forward, fishermen, familiar with such matters, ventured the opinion that the body would be brought in by the tide this afternoon, if ever. They said that if the body did not wash ashore by high tide at 8 o’clock this afternoon it -probably never would be found. The right wing of the plane was dismantled by the Ford rescue par- ty in order to get it on the truck. The cowling was beaten off the engine, evidently by the waves, but the engine appeared to be in good condition. The fabric appeared to be in fairly good condition and the word “Ford” was easily de- cipherable under the ring wing. The under carriage was broken off and the wheels of the plane were off. The plane was found three miles from here across the Indian River and one mile up the beach from the inlet. The Ford rescue party was headed by R. P. Southern of the Ford agency at Jacksonville and Baker of the Same agency at Fort Lauderdale. They superintended the transfer of the wrecked plane’ from the beach to a truck for removal to Jackson- ville. Was Seen to Fall Saturday. Brooks was seen as he passed over Melbourne Saturday fter- noon. His plane had gone only a short distance out to sea when it suddenly nosed down and disap- peared. Search for the plane and its occupant, begun immediately, was hampered by rough seas. Sea- planes located the plane yesterday, four miles north of Sebastian, onée- half mile off shore, with the tip of the wing exposed. The plane ap- peared to be in a buoyant position. Two fishermen took off in a sea skiff for the scene and attempted to get a line around the exposed wing, but were forced back by the roughness of the sea and fear that they would capsize their craft. Pilot Brooks was bound for Miami after having established a. new world’s record of sustained flight fc: airplanes of less than 40 horsepower in his more than 9$00- mile flight f »m Detroit to Titus- ville. Miami had been his objec- tive, as it had been on one previous occa.ion- wher ice forming on the wings of his little plane forced him down near Asheville, N.C. f the Brooks was chief test pilo Ford coipany in Detroit, ang said to be a portege of Menry Ford. Ford Plane and Pilot sf co Before Takeoff photograph of Harry Brooks and the Ford “flivver” ay 7 . - OSM oa a cathe bey 7 7 re , s Rr oe Re ne en ee eed - . . Wx as 0 pe OLE lately ALPE ION PP Copyright by Paramount—Associated Press monoplane in which he fell into the HIS T ocean was taken just before the hopeff on the last flight, at Titusville, Fla. The wrecked plane has No trace of Brooks has been found, been recovered near Sebastian, Fla. TEACHER A WITNESS. AGAINST. X-ANG Testifies Against Hiram Reed, Accused of Trying to Kill Her With Dynamite. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, IIL, Feb. 27.—lIola Bradford took the witness stand before a crowded courtroom here today at’ the trial of Hiram Reed, once her fiance who is accused of attempting to kill her with dy- namite placed in the stove of the schoolhouse where she was a teacher. In a close-fitting black satin hat and a navy blue fur-trimmed coat that she has worn each day of the trial, eens spoke - in-.a., voice so low that those sitting a few feet away had trouble hearing her. She said she had taught school a year and three months. Her father was Herbert Bradford, a Presybterian minister. The State’s Attorney had _ the witness relate in detail the conver- sations she and Reed had on dif- ferent occasiéns as to her ap- proaching motherhood. She told of the times Reed had brought medicine from different doctors for her to take. The defense was over- ruled in its objections to these conversations. She said Oct. 21' Hiram brought her a bottle of medicine from a Peoria doctor with a big red label “poison” on it. He explained to her that it would make her very sick and if she took too much it might be fatal “But no matter how sick you get,”” the witness quoted Reed as saying, “don’t tell where you got the medicine.” Miss Bradford testified that Reed and she drove to the school on the night of Oct. 20 and he unlocked the door with a skeleton key, after saying he wanted to see if the key would work. Hiram turned his flashlight around the room and finally on the stove and asked what make it was, she said. It was the same stove later blown up when Miss Bradford tried to start a fire. Miss Bradford said when she arrived at the school the morning of Dec. 1 she went out and got a coal scuttle full of'corn cobs. She threw a few into the stove on top of some paper and added a couple of matches. Stepping back she waited for the fire to start. That was the last she remembered until she found herself on the floor. Staggering out of the door, she said she waved with her uninjured arm to the children to call her sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Clegg, who lived a few rods away. She described the scene at the Clegg home, the night before the explosion,, when Hiram came to see her. She said he appeared very nervous and smoked ‘many cigarettes. He asked her if she had taken a bottle of medicine he had brought her from a doctor and she said she had not. She said that after talking over several places, including Davenport, Ia. they agreed they would be married in Springfield, Ill. Final arrange- ments were made that night of Nov. 30. Under interrogation by State's Attorney H. O. Hanson, Miss Brad- ford charged Reed with responsi- bility for her condition. “You loved Hiram Reed, didn’t you?” inquired Defense Attorney George’ Sprenger. Without hesita- tion, the girl answered in a low voice, “Yes, sir.” There were tears in the eyes of Hiram’s mother. Mrs. Isabelie Bradford, mether of the witness, was notin court. She had attended every other session. Miss Bradford said she and Hi- ram had rarely quarreled. Attor- ney Sprenger established that they were on amicable terms the night]. before the explosion, that Reed had helped her with her school work and that they had eaten a late lunch together, “Conditions which exist in the strike-torn coal regions of the Pittsburg district are a blotch upon American civiliza- tion, It is inconceivable that such squalor, suffering, misery and distress should be tolerat- ‘ed in the heart of one of the richest industrial centers of the world. “The committee found “men, “Women and children lving in hovels which are more unsani- tary than a modern pig pen. They are breeding places for sickness and crime. “They constitute fertile Text of the Statement by Senators Deploring Coal Field Conditions subcommittee of the United States Senate Committee on In- terstate Commerce, which is investigating conditions in the Pennsylvania bituminous coal fields: F sobcommice is the text of the statement issued here by the INDIANA, Pa., Feb. 27. fields for the sower of com- munism and other doctrines which teach the overthrow of the American Government, In- dustrial leaders of America cannot permit such conditions to continue. “The dispute in the Pitts- burg soft coal fields is more than a local fight between a union and a group of coal oper- ators. that affeéts tne “A remedy must be found to relieve the shocking conditions which the committee found in its first-hand survey in the coal mines and camps.” COAL STRIKE CONDITIONS BLOTCH ON CIVILIZATION’ Fight of Pennsylvania Mine Owners and Men Nation’s Affair, Senate Subcom- mittee Says. oo SUFFERING INTENSE AMONG FAMILIES Judge Who Enjoined Min- ers Admits Owning Stock in Mines: Not Af- fected by Dispute. . . By the Associated Press. es INDIANA, Pa., Feb. 21,-——De- scribing conditions in the Pitts- burg coal belt as “a blotch upon American civilization” the Senate Interstate Commerce Sub-Commit- tee here today issued a state- ment declaring the “Industrial war” affected the entire nation. The committeemen, who came here yesterday from Pittsburg and local coal camps and mines, assert- ed that a “remedy must be found to relieve the shocking conditions” ‘uncovered on their . tour of the It is an industrial war |} To CITY GETS $1,621,200 STOCK TO SETTLE U. R. JUDGMENT Public Service Co. Makes Payment in Accordance. With Order on Mill Tax by Federal Court. Arrangements were made for satisfaction by the Public Service Co. today of the mill tax judgment against its predecessor, the United Railways Co., in favor of the city, in accordance with a Federal Court order issued in the trolley reor- ganization. | The judgment was for $2,431,- 868.45. Federal Judge Faris di- rected that it could be wiped out by a payment of one-third of that sum in cash or two-thirds in pre- ferred stock of the new company. The City elected the latter, and the stock is to be held in the names of City officials g@s trustees. To- day’s payment includes 16,212 shares of the stock, par value $100 each, and $45.63 in cash for the fractional balance. Accompany- ing it is a check for $28,371 as a 7 per cent accrued dividend on the City’s holding for the last quarter of 1927. NORRIS JUROR BILL APPROVED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Ap- proval was given today by the Senate Judiciary Committee to the Norris bill, under which no person could be disqualified asa juror in Federal courts on the ground that he had formed an opinion in the case, if the trial Judge believed he could give an unbiased verdict on the evidence to be presented. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. D. DP. 1 Pp. m.); low 19 1 » 3 4 iB s 6 Official forecast FARE BALLOT = STREET CAR RIDERS, tonight and to- morrow; not much change in temperature. Iilinois: Fair tonight and to- PLANES COLLIDE IN MID-AIR; ONE FLYER KILLED, TWO HURT Pilot Joseph Green. of Wichita, Kan., Dead in Orash at Cambray, N. M. By the Associated Press. DEMING, N. M., Feb. 27.—Pilot Joseph Green of Wichita, Kan., was killed and two other flyers were injured when two airplanes collided in the air near Cambray, 35 miles east of here, today. Both planes craghed and were wrecked. Three airplanes were being taken from the Travelair factory at Wichita to Los Angeles. Green drove his single-seater up under a two-seater in which Frank W. Wigton and G. H. Endicott were riding. In the crash Green was killed, Wigton suffered serious in- juries and Endicott (suffered a broken ankle, Pilot Scott, on the third. plane, tried unsuccessfully to signal a passenger train to obtain aid. The injured men were taken to Cam- bray. SPECIAL PERMIT TO LINDBERGH House Votes to Let Flyer Receive}. Foreign Decorations, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. — The House passed by acclamation this afternoon a bill by Representative John J. Cochran of St. Louis per- mitting Col.-Charles A. Lindbergh to receive the medals, decorations and gifts conferred upon him by foreign. Governments. Without special action by Con- gress, Lindbergh would be, barred from receiving such honors becasue of his status as a reserve offiecr cf the United States. The bill now goes to the Senate. CAT SCRATCH KILLS FARMER A scratch from a cat's paw a month ago proved fatal today for Theodore H. Weber, elderly dairy farmer near Freeburg, Ii. Weber died of blood poisoning, the scratch having become infected. He is sur- vived by his widow, Flora, and six children, Weber was playing with his barn Hea : : spent today making a survey Of © rn tr tne Se ee ee SE See Sere ae ee Tee neap pen ~ bee peated eon * - ene tone Ter naw oat one oe os ot » he t- : — Widn A be ‘: ers i rad Sra ete ts a" Re mh Meas ws aon me n ns one ~~ Rtgs ay viptye »«* Aiden Scrat men Nm os ~ we en ae a BAe wena tengtpriianinaanee taba sens Ma ory teadeh bb pe beet oat = ole _ . mil oa é ee ae nena PvE eee bmmey * a — . ” ~ wet © -?* tee ey ~L oe. our are: ese a ae, » er wet t Pe 4 * 4 a a ee ee ee me - al a oe me a es a * - ; Seige be Otay ep hy ee . > “peek me Ae a atl oe dag hock ode Pat sata bi Ag ‘ whys ae, ww # “a * ——T = . eae ae ves en “hol Dy My A + me - s ae ™ ~ oar ~ . Me ° c - 7 “ > ent ee & bd a = _ oe . i ee & duee & om oe ' : poe Ht : “ a adios PAD an ety > +. ee Oe - ae . ned, oe 1 am § . . - ~~ . < = owe ~ &. a “ ae eet eek ad . - - . L ° * i » * oe ae pts 0 pn Fr 6 pipettes * of a — . 7 ee a Ee eee ee er . ee aes ‘ —

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_MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —IINDICTS ‘PURITY’ JONES |FIRST TRAIN PASSES THROUGH | "™#,ii fits = "nO VHS, SU-MILE MOFFAT TUNNEL "= 53 PAGE 2 TWO MEN CONFESS IN $133,000 TRAIN HOLDUP; FIVE HELD $17,125 Loot From Rob- bery Near Chicago Found ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe ae WASHINGTON, Feb, naval officers who ae flight today from Hames Va., to Anna Md. been heard from, the Na ment was advised thiss ' Capt. A. W. Marshall. » of the aircraft carrier The men are Commans Ellyson, executive Lexington; Lie Hugo Schmidt Ranschousen. - Roads at 2 a. m. and . Special Makes Trip in 12 Minutes Which For- dirs en reek 0 Oi ot Mbnercend merly Took Seven Hours Over the Laundry Machine Maker ; iste Continental Divide. and Broker. David Jones, manufacturer of : ai laundry machinery, who through) .. ooin) to ine Pygt-Dispateh, | | dresses were madé by ex-Governor duplication of nootes, is said to DENVER, Colo., Feb. 27.—With ;ghoup and Gov. Adams, Mayor nee —_ far sos tad ron, |2500 citizens of-Colorado and Utah | John F. a of Bs a oy anks, ; representing Gov. rn oO jJtah, ? , the Moffat Tunnel, Ameri- laundry men, and Charles V. H./ present, the told of the interest of the people clients in Home of Prisoner and More Elsewhere. _ Roberts, broker, whose charge he owes them $300,000, were each indicted for using the ca’s longest railroad bore, formal- ly was turned over to the. Denver & Salt Lake Railroad (the Mof- of Utah in the completion of the tunnel. The name of David H, Moffat, been heard of th All aircraft a fable FS ington and one naval air station Roads are making a s flyers. Capt. ¥ rT additional measures be Commander Ellyson i pioneer aviators in the tion service. ‘Sa WARRANT FOR A warrant ch ng Hine with malicious des property was issued tod sistant Prosecuting Attol on complaint of Mig tc 5057 Wa bingy an extraordinary scene of ex- , +, 3 . ; | Miss” Mulvihill caused > gitation wound. up the seven-week | Hat” Homer's atrest Fri - pilly Sunday revival in St. Louis} , . after nearly 26,000 per-j| the night befo i broke _/ last wight. ee glass Samal of pace. ideal ‘ gons had crowded into the Coll-; denied admittance. At that = geum for three services. Hine said he was a salesmat > More than 7000 persons hit the}. resided at Hotel Statler. . in the seven weeks. Attendance | Se was never less than 2900? generally | § unnEEEEEEeeEneeeee ' #t was three times that, and several) @ >> ree times it Yb Ee pacity. Col-| #o. ‘Jections early e tam PB sree Bi from them the serial numbers of ie Foe : $83,000 eye See . Pongoe: AS the bonds in an effort to deter- ; y ay Pie week.to $240 $0rna dae Tie mine whether any of them went : pai a ngelist, OF | foe i : : ‘ mails to defraud today by a Fed- | 2 : eral jury. Several other indict- | . : ments were returned. Jones was indicated on counts and Roberts on 10. “Purity’’ Jones did business with F : ae Be eG % p . out-of-town laundry men, in ad- Listening In Gave Advance | Bee i, ee dition to his extensive clientele ae The committee found this or- The investigators told Baker and ; , aa as : for | c ' * md i bi ganizati lL. Ww. W i a nee ale that conditions hereabouts | U0" Miners trom singing hymns; who received prescriptions frog ae «a we . eases se 8 fp ae +? ood awash | etn worse than they had ever | 0™ Property of the Magyar church, |; drugs at Dr. Manning’s office with- | . " in your camps, " sald Gooden. “You Hera 7 ey Aad ever! which overlooks the mouth of the| out medical examination, testified | | +t torr are aiding and abetting the most | ° /'mine, Senator Wagner of New | dangerous Organization in the | Defends Company Police. York, said: “I do not hesitate to before the grand jury. Manning. 4op ste was arrested last fall. F : say publicly that this is an abso- They flocked down eae union and the Government it- | and iron police against whom | lute violation of the right of free self. The record shows that between | : the date of Dr. Manning’s first) Pthe farthest: seats the In the,end the organization charges of brutality have been ley- | speech.” conviction, which was set aside by | and they kept coming toy: train each ‘men was drilled in| would violate all laws.” leled. He said some of them had Senator Wheeler of Montana told : the corporation manager: “You the Appellate Court, and his sec- | ” i : | the part he would take in the hold- Baker interrupted Gooding to say | served honorably in the State po- are going to enjoin constitutional | ‘ ond arrest, he wrote more. than! ag he did not think the I. W. W./Ice and army, and t’ he tried 20,000 prescriptions for drugs. ore On Saturday morning the mail}would gain the upper hand in the | to. guide them in the faithful per- | liberty and we no longer will have | ‘iigges” trial Workers of the World in al- Accidentally Shoots Self. After he had shot himself acci- dentally in the right hip while practicing with a revolver yester- day afternoon, Deputy Sheriff Ar- ‘nold Willmann of St, Louis County, son of former Sheriff John Will- confessions from Cleaver and Don- ovan, together with additional in- tormation involving them in two other recent robberies—the Rav- enswood National Bank holdup, in which $80,000 was taken, and the holdup of Joseph Fekete, mort- sage banker. Fekete partly identified Cleaver, Carmody and Francisco as meh who robbed him Feb. 3. Bonds found at Cleaver’s hom® were iden- tified as having been taken from the Fekete bank. : O'Connor did not reveal the ex- act amount of money recovered. from the amount taken from the sum consigned to two banks in Harvey, Tl. Holdup Carefully Planned. No robbery in police records was more carefully planned or executed than this, O’Cennor said.’ The plot- ting, execution and escape were reconstructed by detectives this way: The first step was to obtain in- formation as to how and when the money would be snipped. - This was followed by daily trips over the Grand Trunk to Evergreen Park by one of the plotters—Donovan, the police say. Thus the plotters familiarized themselves with the routine of the train crew. A toy train, having the same number of cars as the train that was to be robbed: was used by members of the gang to perfect every detail. With thé aid of the est period and Branthoover assert- that on one occasion he had been beaten by the police who ac- cused him of trespassing On com- pany property when he appeared at the postoffice. SENATORS QUESTION MANAGER OF MINE By the. Associated Press. ROSSITER, Pa., Feb. 27.—Mem- bers of the Senate committee in- vestigating the coal mining situa- tion in this region, today told an officer of the Clearfield Bitumin- ous Coal Corporation that a pre- liminary injunction, recently grant- ed the concern by the Indiana, Pa., a part of the $3,080,000 profits of the Continenta] Trading Co. Ltd. of Canada. At its hearing Saturday the committee obtained from Robert Rae, maneger of the New York agency of the Dominion Bank of Canada, the names of the brokers from whom these bonds were pur- chased by that agency for the Continental company, and the in- vestigators will seek to obtain ‘Never see another » . this one,” and the. first birst of | applause thundered through the) parn-like hall, It was.a “last mann, crawled a quarter of a mile _ ghance” sermon, on a phrase from} his # across soggy fields to his home in ) ature - Exodus, VIF, 10: “And he | side, Chesterfield, St. Louis County. | eee YTomorrow’.” 3 pony iw -The bullet ranged downward and : v' és - Tomorrow, “the Soft Lounge.” 7 emerged at the knee. He was - “Tomorrow—that's the | taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. unge on which mgeantin. Sy | n to be lulled into an a | “The pee Dee ac erry! . he Ht ante n you will see my face and hea? MY | how q your Magi Tt . q ' “Say, Jesus,” he through in St, Louis. “Never walk the stree ‘again in the flesh, ‘them in the xe shall come to tne . mtrance of the Coliseum, where} ysp fine policemen have met me) |» seven weeks.”———. Thou of St. Louts . , >t walk ; ~~ Bi a8 ahs! Tee) of Me otk . or ¥ ae hin lh iy ; ihe at ee Sie” on. ¥ ee. a Sa £ when the tide was in, the train leit Chicago with of $133,000 from two Among the pass- engers, according to the police re- | of the robbery, It was Donovan, pulled the emergency cord, which brought the train to a Chicago banks. The quick work of the police in solving the crime was partly to the Crime Prevention Bu- reau, a secret department of police working under cover and seeking to learn of impending crimes. Source of Police Tips. The information to the came through an elaborate system of wire tapping started a year ago by O’Connor when he was chief of made or received by those on the chief's suspect list registered on a special switchboard downtown office rented by the po- Every word of conversation was recorded stenographically. Through taps on the telephones of Cleaver and Donovan, O'Connor had full knowledge of the robbe arrest the gang. take, Cusack and hia men went to | the Harvey station Instead of Ev. ergreen Park, cording to the police lsteners-in on the wire-tapping system, turned up at home in a merry mood, had been drinking and, seeking She was petulant because she had not been “cut in” on enough loot to get a fur coat and threatened : Mae RS Naval Reserve Transfer Signed. Western Pennsyl ia coal a. tunes chew teresa WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. — A Senator Praises Union. The committee, in its tour of | mining settlements, had been told by union leaders and miners that | the Pennsylvania-Ohio Relief Com- mittee, alleged by the union ad- herents to be ¢ommunistic, had ex- horted non-union as well as union miners to join a movement to wreck the and the Federal Government. “Don’t you think organized labor is making a splendid fight against Russianizing the Government?” asked Gooding. “I give all due credit to labor unions,”’ Baker feplied. “However, times havé changed.”’ “The great organizations of labor jand not wealth makes the Govern- |ment,” Gooding said. “I think ‘Gompers (the late Samuel Gom- pers), American Federation’ presi- dent, and Lewis (John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- ers of America) made the greatest presentations to this form of gov- ernment.” x Baker then said he knew noth- ing of unions except that of the to | United Mine Workers. Through a mis- Tells Production Cost. | The coal company head said he ‘did not think the 1, W. W. would become a “menace” to the public. Gooding shot back, “Well, it may.” Senator Wheeler of Montana called Baker's attention to the in- terpretation placed on the Jackson- ville agreement yesterday by J. D. A. Morrow, president of the Pitts- i burg Coal Co. Wheeler said Mor- row regarded the pact as “a mere scrap of paper.” Baker stated his concern was not represented at the United Mine Workers | Cleaver frantically cut her off and began a series of calls to his nssociates. For one and all he ad- vised a trip to Cuba. It was then O'Connor and a squad sfied to Cleaver's hom. where $17,125 of the loot was re- mittee the. names of which contracted to buy coal from 4 Jacksonville conference, but affixed its signature to the agreement at . a later date, lived up to the terms of the wage scale until it expired March $1, last. He said the company Baker refused to give the com- railroads formance of their duties as defined ‘by State law. “I believe our force ‘is a decent, law-abiding .lot,’” he | asserted. At one time the company em- ployed Burns detectives to track down persons destroying company machinery, according to Osler. Baker said he once used Pinker- ton detectives “for personal rea- sons.”’ were attacked as they alighted from street cars. Both he and Baker placed the blame for those occurrences on friends of the idle union men, Baker said he knew liquor was being sold on Terminal] property but he maintained the firm was powerless to act and declared sim. ilar conditions existed when the mines operated with union men. Baker was asked how he thought the industrial’ dispute might be settled and he replied there would have to be a readjustment of labor costs and the freight rate structure. Driven From Postoffice. The committee developed that the North American Coal Corpora- tion of Cleveland, of which Frank agency for the Terminal company, Baker declined to divulge the mon- etary .ealings between the agency ‘and his concern. He said the Cleveland corporation also sells _coal for thé Island Creek and Poca- hontas Coal companies of West Virginia, and denied that Taplin Was connected with the Terminal organization in -any official ca- pacity. Osler told how nonunion miners’ Kk. Talpin is president, is a selling Orvill lL. Branthoover, a farmer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee, 12, 1878 ! Published pel government, You are down the respect for our courts and any time you do that you are breeding anarchy.” Musser told the committee that the corporation paid the Jackson- ville wage scale until it expired, and operated three months after that with union men under a tem- porary agreement. Finally, he said, the men were offered a wage 21 per cent less than the Jackson- ville scale and when the union re- jected it, the concern employed nonunion men. He said he pre- ferred to operate with union labor, because it was more efficient, and that while the company did not want to cut wages, it was forced to do so by Southern competition. An- swering Wheeler, Musser said he felt that the hymns the union min- ers sang intimidated nonunion men on their way to work. When Wag- ner told him the injunction re- strained marching and picketing by | union men, Musser said he thought | from other | it was not different court orders. The Senators wanted to not delayed a hearing on it. ing coal, Musser gaid he would give the information to the Sena- tors in private and in confidence, Senator Gooding of Idaho, said: “There are no secrets about this in- vestigation,” and pressed the ques- tion. Musser replied: “Unless given instructions to the contrary by my superiors, not reyeal these costs. We have nothing to conceal.” He declined to say What the New York Cen. tral paid the corporation for coal. Wheeler asked if Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania was interested in the corporation. Musser said he had been, as Counsel and a director. but had resigned when sworn in as Governor, - When Musser said the corpora- breaking | | bill transferring to the Secretary | of the Navy junisdiction over oil | and gas leases issued by the Sec- | retary of the Interior on lands in. naval petroleum reserves Was signed by President Coolidge LO. day. It has no connection with che | Teapot Dome case. know | why the injunction was permitted | to stand’ without giving the defend- ants a hearing and the mine man. | ager replied that the company “had | When asked the cost of produc. | | I would rather | and then some There is style, snap and real beauty—comfort, sat- isfaction and wear — full value, and then some—in these “‘GLEN ADDIE’”’ woolens. We brought them over from Scotland for this particular between-season time. Sturdy stuff—not too heavy. Wear it the year round with comfort. There are thirty pat- terns—the production of three different mills in Peebles (Scotland, near Edinboro). Thus we make sure to please varying tastes. But the fabric is all alike in the firm twist of the yarn, the close weave, the form holding, the long wear. , It isn’t often, even here. that you can get so much value for only $60 a suit. (Other Suits, $50 to $70.) e* Y~ 4 as ie I ection! ait 3 pee ct a et i _ Center section filled with those chur -who had taken the evangelist's | CO}m hand. Toward the last, tiie scores; °° > 3 : the total signers for the « : 049. ok pt an Check for $20,671. | RExt _ The executive committee of lo-| , eal backers had gathered on the | ging ‘@vangelist’s platform, and Thomas tan Mellow. chairman, handed Sunday | W* @ check for $20,671.26. Over the | +49 8pplause could be heard shouts of to “Ought to be $25,000," and “ ae halt enough.” me an ts e.. “lL was in debt~$17,000;" Sun- pate y remarked in his word of ap-)»™ Preciation. “Now I'm 9 get oF ut of the hole.” =. ee . Nobody, apparently, wanted atave. Those who had made 9 the trail hitters in the ‘Senter had merely crowded , +a, be $9 */ és: hi co Important information was ro- po ene wife, a: pene. Was in on it.” she tola of- __—s fivers. “He was in the robbery at - he same place in 1926 when they the company, saying he would do so before the entire committee in Washington when it started its in- hr tag ie the bituminous coal et ustry. Baker, however, revealed = 9158000. From that he brougnt | that railroads generally paid $1.90 me AS I tied t put it in the) a ton for coal. The cost of produc. ats lugea ton of coal. was-approximate- tion paid the Sheriff $7.50 a day for each deputy on guard at the mine, and that the deputies re. Nar tape ceived $6.50 a day, the Senators es “a Oe! wanted to know about the $1 dif- .. y Series deste, | f0Pence. When a reply was mot 3 amyl We * cour. | forthcoming Wheeler remarked it “ie ae ot was the “Sheriff's graft.” » Peeeeeeee POOR. cccccecsccece 10 mn one year 807-9 Nosth 6% Se.

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THREE NAVY FLYERS Migsina Hee CRUE eS MISSIN Seneene nee eee MONDAY, -FEBRUARY 1928 __ ae ae $5000 OF LOOT IN “testis Sour > @i, —____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New Bride in Filmland === ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WILLIAM E. BAIRD —--—- | vernor Mayor City - Utah, “people of the Moffat, bo, who my mil- to con- a who ized, veryone Moffat and minal. grades and 2 per Grande a cut- Drestod, p it to ver and ¢ may stores in the western | naval officers who | Va., to Annapolis, Ma. been heard from, the Na Be ; ° vy Depart. — _Ment was advised this afternoon 4, Capt. A. W. Marshall, beh of the aircraft carrier | Ey the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. set out flight today from Ham have The men are Commander +e Eliyson, executive officer of Lexington; Lieutenant-Commander Hugo Schmidt and Lieyt R Ranschousen. They left Hasan Roads at 2 a. m. and nothing hes | been heard of them since. All aircraft available on the ies i: ington and one seaplane from the ‘e naval air station at Ham Roads are making a S€arch — flyers. Capt. Marshal) asked additional measures be taken. Commander Ellyson is one of the pioneer aviators in the nava) avia. WARRANT FOR WOMER. ye A warrant charging Homer D Hine with malicious destruction of property was issued today by As. sistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania on complaint of Miss Veronica Mulvihill, 5067 Washington boule. vard. Miss" Mulvihill caused « Hat” Homer's arrest Friday saying he had come to her the night before and broken glass panel of the front door denied admittance. Hine said he was a ition service. house in the when At that time salesman and Otel Statler. te . system aguinst Grip Interne Safe . Prive Bic. The box bears this signature ‘CU Sree 1 Priston Merit since 188 Lexington, ” 4 a * yt 7 a for the B me standing here.” Pa ps "7g ‘ ies ° Be: ighe y , ee an. * Be o% ; ; ee j . Pe: $ at m A SUNDAY 2 ia ee ae belt y vv, 3 GEIS $20,671 FOR © TWEEKS’ WORK b> eee "Scores Lunch in Hall. “pe qo HIT TRAIL girs 40 Minutes to ap @iraordinary scene of ex- ~ ghation wound. up the seven-week j ‘Billy Sunday revival in St. Louis ® jest night, after nearly 25,000 per- | "gins had crowded into the Coli- “gem for three services. More than 7000 persons hit the tail in the seven weeks. Attendance WD gas never tess than 2000; generally ® ¢ was three times that, and several ames it was up to capacity. @® iections early in the campaign paid a - $33,000 expenses. Offerings in the Col- st week totalled $20,471 fer the | 3 evangelist, or $240 for eath of his | “$ sermoens at the Coliseum—$500 2 ¢ } : ay. We About 300 persons attended yes- Gerday's ‘morning service. Scores Mook lanch and remai “ay. The gathering gr “of 9500 to 10,000 seats was taken ‘with hundreds still flecking in. When the doors were Closed at 7 p.m. more than 2000 lined the rear gisies of arena, balcony and gallery. The evangelist began 50 minutes @ iter, “As long as you live you’li “Mever see another meeting like tis one,” and the first burst of fappause thundered through the [Mim-like hall. It was a “last ® dance’ sermon, on a phrase from /@xedus, VIII, 10: “And he said, § “Tomorrow’.” | Tomorrow, “the Soft Lounge.” - “Tomorrow—that's the soft @uinge on which multitudes lie fown to be lulled into an eternal meep,” Sunday admonished. ' “The next time you come in here, ‘Jou will see my face and hear my voice in Your imagination. Yeu wil note this popes the plat- orm stood, and you will imagine , ~~ & _ “Bay, Jesus," he concluded, “I’m Mhrough in St, Louis. Though I ever walk the streets of St. Louts ™ again in the flesh, I shall walk them in the spirit. Often in spirit a Shall come to the Locust street Tance of the Coliseum, where p fine policemen have met me oo Three Meetings at Col- | jseum Draw Nearly 25,.: - 000 to Hear Evangelist — '*IN SEVEN WEEKS | || aye A ' ' Se ae AT HR ee SD DORM OE Se sie Te SPSS NSE : RRR Re ae Re Oe ANNA TE voters a erre i oe, ' asst % | & | od for the | q Vv to 9000 | se for the afterrioon serVice, and to) 12,000 for the evening. The last | band is a picture producer. —JInternational Photo. | ME. AND. MRS. KENNETH. HAWKS, photographed after their wedding in Hollywood. The bride was Mary Astor. | hundreds even more ardent. They packed the choir platform 60 densely that Mrs, Sunday, holding high a bouquet of roses given to her last night, Sunday, waving ex- ultantly at throngs that still waited side, scarcely could right j way to the exit. Several hundred waited minutes | longer outside the dressing room | while Sunday took his nightly rub- down and change of clothing, in home at Winona Lake, Ind. He and Mrs. Sunday afe to as- sist his master of ceremonies, Ho- mer Rodeheaver, in opening a Bible conference at Okalah, Fila. and then he is to open a five-week re- vival at Iola, Kan. Not even as the scattered through the city suburbs did the exhilaration die. Minutes later and miles from the Coliseum busses and street cars re- assemblage in balcony, gallery and arena, and | his staff, shaking hands on eve-y | their ' 'Former Florence Lambert Also order to bid him farewell at his | midnight train for Chicago and his and. GcT5 DIVORCE FROM WARNE NIEDRINGHAUS Obtains Custody of Two Children. Mrs. Florence Lambert WNied- ringhaus of 48 Portland place got a diyorce today from Warne Nied- rignhaus, vice president of Nied- ringhaus, iInc., a metalware com- pany at 5739 Natural Bridge ave- nue. Grounds for divorce were gen- eral indignities. Mrs. Niedring- haus obtained custody of their children, Lambert Warne, 7 years old, and Marion, 3. No mention Her hus- TS AOLDUPS AND BURGLARIES FOUND Discovery of Man Fleeing From Store Leads to Confession and the Ar- rest of Four Men. With four men arrested and $5000 in loot recovered, 13 holdups and burglaries in the last two months have been solved, the po- lice announced today. Much of the loot, disposed of for a few hundred dollars, was recovered in a profes- sional bondsman’s saloon across from the Municipal Courts Build- ing. Patrolman Walter Kunze of the Magnolia Avenue District, was try- ing the front door of a Kroger store at $3303 Arsenal street, with the aid of a flashlight, early yes- | when he heard a man in | oe ta time | 17 MORE PLEAD = |The policeman ran around in time | f ito see the burglar escape through | terday, the store run out the an alley. In escaping the burglar worth of groceries which he had piled mear the door, and an auto- mobile which he had parked in the alley. He had taken $10 from the cash register. Trace Automobile The automobile’s traced to Walter G. License. license Wilhelm, a painter, of $458 Missouri avenue. | Found in’ bed at his home, he said the car had been stolen from him. Poliee noticed a dry goods er’s carton under his bed, found $1000«worth of silks other goods in the house. Wilhelm, an ex-convict, confessed, according to the police, that he was the Kroger store bur- glar, that he had participated in five street holdups which netted about $120, and burglaries at the following places: dry goods store of Joseph J. Doyle, 3175 South Grand boulevard; the A. & P. store, 2711 Cherokee street; tailoring shop of Isaac Raffie, 2616 Chero- kee street, roPbed twice; tailoring shop of David Schneider, 1622 South Thirty-ninth street; tailoring shop of Stephen Jurinic, 2810 Cherokee street; L. Shapiro Tailor- ing Co., 1437 South Broadway. Police arrested Thomas Joyce, an ex-convict roomer at Wilhelm’'s home, implicated by Wilhelm in the holdups and burglaries; Joseph Murphy, a professional bondsman and saloonkeeper at 1315 Market street, across from the Municipal Courts Building, and Lawrence Ol- liges, a tailor in the Victoria Build- ing. Recovery of Goods. In Murphy’s saloon and in his clubhouse at Des Peres, Mo., po- lice reported recovering $4000 worth of stolen goods. Olliges sur- rendered nine bolts of stolen cloth. had abandoned an iron bar with which | he had opened the back door, $90; | and | shirts, drive fine automobiles, wear | expensive Was | deal- | and | and | then | Williams, He Thinks Diet of Fresh Meat £xclusively Will Serve to Ward Off the Disease. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK,Feb. 27.—Vilhjalmur Stefansson, rctic explorer, is in Bellevue Hospital, a voluntary sub- ject for experiments on means of overcoming scurvy, by a diet of fresh meat exclusively. With his personal physician, Dr. | Eugene F. Dubois, who also subjecting himself to night “for diagnosis.” He imme- diately began experiments to de- termine scientifically what action an exclusive meat diet has upon the system. By subsisting entirely wild game, Steffansson said, the members of his party on an Arctic trip several years ago, es- caped scurvy. It is Stéfansson’s theory that fresh meat is as good a preventive of scurvy as fresh vegetables and other foods which cannot be taken on long trips into the Polar regions. Stefansson and his physician are subjecting themselves to the ex- periments under the auspices of the Russell Sage Institute of Path- ology. upon GUILTY IN ILLINOIS LIQUOR TRIAL Continued From Page One. the Government could get around to his trial, have prospered more than the men in court today. John Vito could wear bright silk if ill-chosen suits and hats. So could the immediate lieu- tenants of the brothers. As‘ for the camp followers—the guerillas or enlisted men of Mad- ison County’s liquor war who are now to go te trial—fortune not treated them so kindly. List of Those Out on Bail. These of the 105 who have given bond for appearance here, are: Orason QO. O’Brien, Richard Huffman, Herschell P. Ladd, Charles Haws, Henry Lawrence, John Kunnemann, Columbus; King Thompson, William Glassmeyer, John Kolles, Jesse C. Shimbaugh, Andrew Jurcic, John Exoros, John P. Boyle, Alfred Aldinger, Harry Lessner, Charles Chessen, Lillian M. Chessen, Alfred Webber, Ed- ward Young, Joe Fischer, Homer Garner, Joe Gray, Henry A. Wolf, Louis Rosenthal, Gould Winn, Lonie Lacy, Ray W. Sears, Jim Kedris, John Kodros, Arthur W. Hoppe, Harry Schmuch, Carl Reis, Henry Schneehage, Lorraine Rohr- man, Michael Kremer, Louis All- red, William Allred, Harry Gallo- way, Charles E. Mans, George M. Joe Kotovsky, Frank Jefferson, Charles A. Holtswarth, Ned McCarroll, Bob Sears, Clar- ence Knight, Russel] Dean, Carl Tosch, William Phillips, Jack Schil- ler, Clarence Hale, Ben Rose, Jim Palazollo, Joe Schmerge, August Buser, Gus Mans, Harry LEiker, William Beeker, George Vanbe- kites, Emil Harding, Gus Maggos, Pansy Herrin, alias Guy Herrin; Bill Herrin, Paul Maggos, John is the tests, | Stefansson enter the hospital last | has | FVEKILED WHEN ILLINOIS TRACTION TRAIN HITS AUTO Four Miners and Wife of | One, All of Glen Carbon, Victims of Crash Near Granite City. Five persons were killed when the driver of their automobile ap- parently attempted tb: beat an Il- linois. Traction System train to Nameoki crossing, four miles north of Granite City, Ill, early yester- day. The train struck. the sedan Squarely, dragging it 1500 feet, The dead, all residents of Glen Carbon, Ill, are: : Duramg Dougias, 30 years old, a coal miner. Mrs. Anna Douglas, 28, his wife. Louis Hubbard, 48, coal miner. Frank Oettle, 28, coal miner. Robert Craig, 45, coal miner. Engineer Blames Motorist. The train, a two-car special, was on its way to St. Louis from Peoria with 46 students of Chaminade Col- lege, St. Louis County. It ap- proached Nameoki crossing at a speed of 55 miles an hour, about 4:25 a.m. William H. Clutter, the motorman, of Granite City, in a re- port to traction company officials, said he observed the automobile when it was 300 feet west of the crossing and sounded the usual crossing whistle. The driver of the machine, believed to have been Douglas, the owner of the car, slowed down within a hundred feet of the crossing, then increased speed, according to Clutter, and sent his car up the seven-foot grade directly in the path of the train. The impact of the collision ripped away the pilot of the train and shattered the vestibule glass, but Clutter escaped injury. He brought the train to a stop about 1500 feet past the crossing and found the wreckage of the automobile wedged beneath the front plat- form. With the assistance of Jerry Jor- dan, the conductor, and a number of the student passengers, the wrecked machine, containing the bodies of two of the male victims, was extricated. It was at first believed that the two men were the only occupants of the machine, and it was not un- til later that the other bodies were found. That of Mrs. Douglas had slid across the ice to the opposite side of a ditch alongside the tracks, and the others also had been thrown some distance from the track. Four Children Left Orphanis. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were the parents of four small children, Wanda, Irene, Helen and Eugene, who had been left at the home of friends. Saturday was pay day at the Glen Carbon mines, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and their com- panions are believed to have spent the night at Madison County dance oo 4 4; Ae er’, ay é WILLIAM E. BAIRD. DIRIGIBLE PASSES CUBA ON NON-STOP TRIP TO CANAL ZONE Continued From Page One. tached, permitting the big ship to swing around near the ground. France Field Prepares to Welcome les. Les Ange PANAMA, Feb. 27.—All prep- arations were completed this morn- ing for the reception of the dirig- ible Los Angeles at France Field, Canal Zone, at the end of its 2200- mile flight from Lakehurst, N. J. Weather conditions were de- scribed as “good” by naval of- ficials and it was added that the dtrigible would have trade winds with it across the Caribbean, a very desirable factor for speeding up the trip. Los Angeles Circles Nassau Twice and Drops Greetings. NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 27.— Although prevented by lack of mooring facilities from accepting the invitation of the Colonial gov- ernment to make a stop here on its way to Guantanamo, the dirigible Los Angeles circled the city twice at 1:05 a. m. -today and then dropped greetings. WOMAN HELD UP IN HOME ROBBED OF $1700 IN JEWELRY Mrs. Clara -Maune, 5400 North Kingshighway, Faces Pistol When She Answers Ring at Door. Mrs. Clara Maune of 5400 North Kingshighway, wife of Henry I Maune, chief clerk in the Asses- sor’s office, reported to the police that at 1:45 o’clock this afternoon two well-dressed young men rang the bell of her home, and when she went to the door, one of the men covered her with a revolver and said: “Clara, we want your jewels.” They bound her wrists and placed her in the living room, she said, while they took a platinum bar- pin, set with three diamonds, and valued at $1700, and $17 in cash FOUND DEAD IN BED. General Manager of Interna- tional Shoe Co. Branch Suc-. cumbs to Peritonitis. Willidm E. Baird, general man- ager of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand branch of the Internationa‘ Shoe. Co., was found dead in bed at his home on the Liteginger road, St. Louis County, by a maid who had gone to awaken him yesterday. He had died during the night. Mr. Baird was 52 years old. Death, according to a physician who performed an autopsy, was ‘| due to peritonitis, which had been caused by an infection of the gall bladder. Mr. Baird, who was City Councilor under Mayor Kreismann, had not complained of feeling ill at any time recently and *had con- sidered his health unusually good, members of the family said,’ Coming to St. Louis soon after completing a law course at Van- derbilt University, where he was a classmate of Frank C. Rand, pres- ident of the International Shoe Co., Mr. Baird ‘engaged in the practice of law. He was appointed City Counselor in 19138. . Mr. Baird successfully conducted prosecution of the mill tax case vt the city against the United Rall- ways Co. After resigning the city position, he became a member of the law firm of Boyle & Priest, attorneys for the United Railways Co. He entered the shoe business nine years ago and, within a few years, became general manager cf the branch. Mr. Baird is survived by his widow and two children, Lane Baird, 14 years old, and Judith Baird, 11. The funeral will be from Central Presbyterian Church, Clara avenue and Delmar boulevard, Wednes- day at 3 p. m. TWO FLYERS HURT IN 200-FOOT ~ PLUNGE AT LAMBERT FIELD John A. McMillan and Shapleigh John A. McMillan, 28 years oid. of 5504 Hebert street, and Shap- leigh P. Gray, 24, 3934 North Tay- lor avenue, both aviators, were. seriously injured at Lambert Field at 5:15 o’clock yesterday . after- n when McMillan’s plane, which he was piloting, fell about 200 feet. McMillan suffered a frac- ture of the right leg, lacerations and internal injuries,- and Gray was cut about the head and se- from a dresser drawer, then es- caped in an automobile. of St. "-and to watch day's flights. bre 7 Fa 7 a ae eee Y . be “ 4 » ? . i oeichicoenl peice deinen Brigg é _ spe’ Mo ieee ee eee - ‘ * SO Re eel rae wet " a as te dean ed teed pee eee eh Core ae ae poke es nae be be ox tyr epee Ses sre oe aga? ck & f, peeragy” mw vey» - ra oo tee Ne ‘ “ . Segh tess Gage yhne Bay SP a Pave) vee >: tay oo Aare: Or ~cter amelvonaebapritlagrndetltiiige w Werte G04 pa as iomcgthe iteriat late ne rinates 5 team, ionadietinheiimaaeahteh elemni nae cmdlanamieneeintdeedth 1 ated sh ERENT a s © bes shad oe Wy ae he ee « oe ee ee ee te ite Aa eae tee, ty one Ay ea too me Mew he ww tant, ” ve eee ee &, his SAAB EVI PME GEL HOE IME. eo er ap ens en Rea a ypeese ms par ey : rs B bn pds vated v Pe ee oh te me & + = © oe ee ya AR ERE pe Oh ge iN a IRS ec -4 ~ aks Saree : . ie i ie * ae + a a "ae EO ie At lt i Se ga Re AER ot A RA PM Nh te ages AARON pag ie tee «a (ee oe tS tee me i cya Ra ip ka gy dhs a oven ee ie ae ee m4 1 Fe Nagle hasahelfan cis CE teasonsae, mations psairg ta 17 iene CARE ie mp A wtagee Malte Pe ae ~*~ ~~ : Ae ye, Ys “ ™ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ht eee ee ee AO ok Ope _ * en RE OR Rie eR ge rey - me Zz Magegos, Bill Miller, alias Bill Mil- liam: Henry Holman, Edna Drda. Henry Sicony, George Daubman, echoed to cong. Not doleful hymns, but reviva’ songs, Negro “spirit- uals,”’ songs with a happy swing. Revival and Its Effects. The most common question is, wil] it last? Churchly people ob- serving the campaign at first hand have pointed to probabilities that it will. They have traced Sunday’s grisly delineations and circus stuff | to the fact that he preaches for one purpose only, and have de- clared that shorn of them, his ser- mons are not vastly different from those in thousands of humbie churches where the Bible is still the chief subject mat- halls. - Craig, who was divorced from . his wife, wags the father of two children. O¢cttle is survived by a wife and child, and Hubbard, a widower, has a married daughter J living at Edwardsville. : | \ A Both Murphy and Olliges assert-| ed they had bought the stuff in rood faith when Wilhelm and Joyce represented ‘ themselves to Bob Batson, Joe Nulty, John be jobbers | Myers, Fred Busse, Joe Metz, John ition | Kie rilli Ifgen, Cotton Wilhelm and Joyce became! » sme Be errienn ii oe a Par friends in the Missouri Penitentiary | ayes, saad po A - ms - when Wilhelm was serving a seu-| John MCNAaly, “ge “s rad “ tence for highway robbery | Snow, Henry Eadon, John Henk- ] ie aaa serving a term for a| haus, Cy Greenwall, Richard Todd, fa vaianiaane iad ansas City |'Hiram Jewett, Fred Lee, Bert &aie JIWETS cit Confection! a & ae been church members, and raising phy signers for the campaign Check for $20,671. The executive committee of 1o- “Ql backers had gathered on the ‘Mangelist's platform, and Thomas ‘Mellow, chairman, handed Sunday. “check for $20,671.26. Over the *Pplause could be heard shouts of 7 Meht to be $25,000," ana “not malt enough.” “I was in debt $17,000," Sun- » Temarked in his word of ap- ~eciation. “Now I'm going to get 3 = of the hole.” j Nobody, apparently, wanted to =ave. Those who had made way et the trail hitters in the arena ‘enter had merely crowded back, * Some had pushed up into the “ony. Many women had hand- tchiefs to their eyes, but many "© smiling, too. Mellow’s white * Was bobbing in the throngs Scores shook his hand, and he Smiling with his eyes full of 4 Though the sermon had burned with the threat of death and dam- .it was joy and exhilara- hot fear or sorrow, that dis- “shed converts and church , alike. 4 Sunday has dwelt designedly on ,, “ng pictures of the lost and “a but always he has swept _' aside with the hope of sal- “on, Only once did his effects “. ‘he trail, sobbing as though ae “3 Sa felt the ‘flamcs hot on his neck. Sunday has maintained that “re- ‘2 elon is not a fire escape.” $3 Noe rious to Be Christian. 2 he stood up on his plat- x Bis face alight like those of a and cried: “If it’s Slorious to be a Christian just think what it will be: We get to heaven!” That was his farewell to the who had waited for the | =, Coliseum, but not for ta : Sunday prayed last night that the churches «here might be full next Sunday. Ralph T. Finley of the local committee said that many of them- had increased attendance already, and announced that main- taining the effects permanently will be the object of the St. Louis Laymen’s League for Evangelism, to meet the evening of March 8 at Downtown Y. M. C. A. Bible study. carried on every afternoon at the Coliseum during the campaign, is to be continued by neighborhood groups, under di- rection of the Rev. Dr. Norman B. ian Church. Of the 7049 who signed pledges of Christianity, 1953 were children and 5096 were adults, of whom 2021 apparently had not previous- ly been church members. The de- nominations leading in the total, children and adults, were Metho- dists, 1761; Presbyterians, 1599, and Baptists, 1594. There were 119 Catholics, of whom 69 apparently were new converts, and 952 of the signers were non-residents. Restaurant Gas Heater Explodes. Robert Cole, Negro cook, was burned about the face in an ex- plosion of a gas heater in the kitchen. of the Mexican Inn, 619 North Eighth street, this morning | WET WASH 20 lbs., $1 This tow by Harrison of Memorial Presbyter-. Mrs. George Wendling Jr. and Mrs. Marion Lambert Jr. were character witnesses. The defendant had entered his appearance and denied the allega- tions, but did not contest. He was represented by an attorney, Ed- ward J. White, vice president and general counsel of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Under a stipulation Niedringhaus is to be permitted to visit his children at intervals and to have custody of them. during vacation periods. Mrs. Niedringhaus, a daughter of Mrs. Adolphus Busch III, made her debut in 1919 and that year was maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Niedringhaus is a son, of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nied- ringhaus, 4647 Pershing avenue. Police Reward in Webster Groves. The Webster Groves Police De- partment has offered a standing reward of $25 for information leading to arrest and conviction of aryone committing a felony there. “There is no crime wave,” said Chief McDonnell in announcing the offer, “but the money is available and we decided to put it to that ase.” A fund of $500 accumulated from various sources will be used to pay the rewards. |'for Commander | to Takes Off at Miller Field, N. Y., Piloted by Floyd Bennett, Arctic Aviator. By the Associated Press. MILLER FIELD, N. Y., Feb. 27. | _—The big tri-motored plane built | tyrd's expedition | the South Pole took the air to- | | day against adverse winds for a) | Floyd Ben- | accompanied Byrd on | his flight to the North Pole; Bernt | test flight to Detroit. nett, who crew flight; a member of the on Byrd's’ trans-Atlantic Thomas Mulroy, who will member of the South Pole expe- dition, and Charles Reid, a photog- rapher were aboard. The flight will be the first long trip for the plane, which has been put through preliminary tests dur- ing the last two weeks. Bennett, who was at the controls at the take-off said he expected to reach Detroit between 5:30 and 6 o’clock this evening unless weather inter- fered. United Cigar Store Robbed. Burglars who entered the United Cigar Co. store at 500 Market street last night, worked the com- bination of the safe and took $250. The burglars had forced their way into the basement and broke open a rear door leading to the store. Balchen, Are You training te earn more? more today and be Are you prepering for the position up? You will expect to earn more .ome day—Learn ready when your opportunity comes. It costs no more to become Rubicam-trained. Write or Phone Today for Catalog _RUBICAM sacci* 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0098 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 be a | HEADACHE RELIEVED Reading, Sewing or Dis- . tance Spectacles, Consist- ing of Toric Spherical Lenses in the Frame lllus- trated. (Astigmatic or e- cial Lenses at Added. Cost. Offered ‘or this Week, Only, Open Evenings Except Wednesday A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 30 Years (Single Vision) 95 PAIR FREE EYE TEéST 3812 SOUTH BROADWAY now—but you can get Ultra Violet Rays. ; Here is an Ultra Violet Ray So- Seventh & Locust — 904 ours: the 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Ly. St. Louis . Ar. Kansas City He : = 4 é ight Burlington | m Houte | . « 1155 p.m. . « 1833 a.m. RESERVATIONS—TICKETS 416 Locust St. Central 6360 C. B. OGLE, General Agent larium with private rooms, with tments of a fine hotel or a club. Belween rningandevening . While your car is parked for the day it can be given any service it needs—if it is parked at the 18th. Park at the 18th every

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PAGE 4 $$. Your Final Opportunity to Save 10% to 40% Last Week of QLmETsg FEBRUARY SALE Solid Mahogany Mohair Suite Selid mahogany frame covered in mohair allover with reverse stat cushsons in linen frieze. Unusual open-work carving on back and understructure. Very gooc quality interior construction. The 2-piece suite 7 os 520 as shown =_ 4-Piece Colonial Bedroom Suite A Colonial Bedroom Suite made by one of the foremost Grand a manufacturers. Ot straight walnut veneers on gumwood heightened by panels of highly figured and beautifully colored Genuine mahogany interiors. OO Just as illustrated, the 4 — 10-Piece English Dining Suite Executed in the vigorous English manner this unusual D i S01 ining « Sui te bears every earmark of high quality. Note the single-pedesta! table and the large china cabinet. ee of highly figured walnut Seen LG veneers on walnut panels. The 10-piece suite, Also available in other combinations Heaviest Quality Axminsters viest quality Axmifister Rugs in a number of choice Geen 9x12 size. | ~~. *43° Best Quality Wool Wilton Ria S Best quality Wool Wilton Rugs, in seen and color- size at unusual ings suitable for most rooms. 9x12 savings. a... ° 762 —. SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | HAY FACTION VOTE a : MONDAY, FEBRUARY Offer Old Pension Bill. WASHINGTON, zi, 1933 ' previde for their old age, Repre-; persons 60 years of age or over. ; Feb. 27.—De-| sentative “Berger (CSoc.), Wiscon- | “Charity oe | To Age e | | claring that 76,000,000 persons in 'sin, announces that he has draft-' Berger says. “must do today what the United States fail to earnied a bili providing for payment | it is the duty of the Government ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ and the peorhouse,” : : enough in their working years to' of a pension of $12 a week to allito provide. oer a mn te = colenaeianememsmnmamesimiet | MAY COST WILSON Overcoats Thoroughly Cleaned Promptly—Too “PHONE CHAPMAN”. PRospect 1180. .3100 Arsenal St. ‘Supporters of Dry Senator- jal Aspirant Change Stand in Guber- natorial Race. SALISBURY MAN SAID TO BE REED’S CHOICE ‘Attitude of St. Louisan’s | ~—s on Governor Race ‘ Depends | ator’s Stand in Campaign | | | } =I ims staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH. Meo., Feb. 27.— | With the arrival here iast night | delegates to convention | ‘and this morning of | the Democratic State | from the dry and strong pro-Hay | /counties of North Missouri, there | appeared the first evidences of the | reaction to the candidacy of James | | A. Collet of Salisbury in opposi- | | tion to Charles M. Hay of St. Louis | ‘for the nomination for United |} | States Senator. ) The efect of the Collet candi- dacy bas been to materially slow | up the activity for Francis M. Wil- | | gon for the nomination for Gov- | 'ernor among Hay’s friends, tl hough | so far it does not appear to have | | actually cost Wilson any support. Hay Democrats who for any of several reasons were supporters of | | Wilson show a tendency to not be- | ‘come closely tied to the Wilson | organization because of a present, inclination to abandon Wilson, if | Urfiited States Senator Reed or the | Pendergast organization in Kansas ' City become active for Collet. | There is no doubt that those who | feel a deep interest in Hay’s suc- 'cess charge the Collet candidacy | |to Reed and the Kansas City or- ganization. Aloof From Wilson. | They say they are disposed to ‘remain aloof from ‘Wilson wuntfil near the end of tne campeign, and | ‘that their support on the govern- 'orshitp will be determined by the ' extent of Reed's interest tn Collet. Tf Reed should be defeated for the presidentia! nomination in | | Houston and return to Missouri to ‘Campaign the state for Collet the ‘loss to Wilson among the Hay dry Democrats would be considerable. James W. McKnight of Albany, active alike for Hay and Wilson. counseled other dry Democrats of ' his section of the state today to gro glow on Wilson. McKnight said the rural feeling for Hay was very | ‘strong, and that theré were thou- | ,sands of Democrats who would | show their resentment by opposing | Wilson, if Reed took up the fight 'for him, or if it became evident | that the Reed following generally | Was suppocting Collet. | Yt has become quite generally | said that Reed insisted upon Col- let's opposing Hay, and that his in- |sistence began at the time Pender- | gast visited him in Washington nearly a month ago to urge Réed to lapprove R. E. Culver of St. Joseph |@s a candidate against Hay. | Rejected Culver. Reed rejected Culver as he did | several others who were mentioned |to him, and while he expressed a, | willingness to agree to any of sev- jeral he held out for Collet as his | 'first choice. | Jf Reed should be nominated for | |the presidency it is not believed | | that he will take an active part in | ‘the Missouri senatorial campaign | but the Hay forces fear that if he \ie defeated, he will tour the State | for Collet. If that should happen, | Hay would be quick to take up the | | Mght, and the Missouri senatorial! | conest would become a battle of | political gladiators. | Hay, im a brief comment, occa- | 'stoned by Collet’s announcement in | | /Sunday newspapers, indicated to- | day an intention to ignore his oppo. | ‘nent and continue his campaign as | though he had no opposition. Striving for Harmony. | “I stated at the time of my an- | | Mouncement that I would make a) | campaign along affirmative and | | constructive lines in the effort to | — to party harmony and | ij success,” Hay said. “I have pur- |} (sued that course thus far and shall | | continue te do so. The entry of other candidates will not swerve me | from it.” Hay, of course, had his fingers | crossed in so far as conveying a’! | meaning that he would not get into |a fight, if one was brought to him. || He likes a fight as well as any |f , Democrat in the State and he could i ino more avoid figh iting Collet | |if Collet should provoke him than ihe could avoid fighting Reed if Reed got into the campaign in be- | | halt ef Collet. if | A good guess would be that the |} | fight between Hay and Collet will wet away from “affirmative and | ComENEwetive lines” within about the first week after the two candidates ' begin an active speaking campaign. Fire Destroys Canning Plant. | SHELBYVILLE. "Ind., Feb, 27. — | | The Shelbyville piant of the Fame! | Canning Co. of Chicago was de- || | streyed by fire yyesterday. Dam- [| ' | So Oe ; | age was estimated at $500,000, An| | overheated stove was believed te be | i - the enuse. Mundreds of cases of | | Canned corn valued et 85°99, 000, were destroyed. Likely to Gere The POST-DISPATCH ADS than ALL the other &. Louis newspapers C epee t Srix BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS STORE Spotlight Special .. Boys’ Full-Lined Knickers $1.44 D, STURDY FAB- Sics are used in the mak- ing otf these Kickers. light and dark colers in suit- FULL AND ROOMY, assur- ing cemfort. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Juvenile Sweaters The pepular V-neck, Cricket Sweaters of _cottem and rayon ‘Downstairs Store.) Spotlight Special Children’ s Shoes 1200 Pairs 9c Mothers are sure to recogmize this a5 an rated vamp. In black, chocolate, tan and petent. Leather or rubber soles. ..for misses, children and little Boys. Sizes 6 to 8 amd 8*. te 2. (Downstairs Store.) Only 21 of them shown here. There are many others not mentioned ... spotlight Specials are our outstanding of- ferings in each depart- ment.. New ones every day this week . values, amazing prices. Buy Spotlight Specials this week and save Spotlight Special Washable Crepe Gloria Guaranteed Pure Dye . . Washable Crepe that will give excellent serv- ice and launder perfectly. May be had in white, pink, sweet pea, orchid, peach, coral, maize and Nile... 40 inches wide...suitable for women’s and children’s apparel as well as fine undergarments. QUANTITY LIM- ITED... .select early. A HEAVY - WEIGHT an § -aneenneneeentent ‘Downstairs Store. | . Tare 33 Yard Tailored in the pop- ular regula- tion style of Pacific jean; white only; for girls and misses 6 to 20 years. ers, etc.; wide. (Downstairg Store.) Ks— Colored Satinette 19c Highly finished, shadow striped, cotton Satinette, desirable for slips, bloom- in solid pastel shades of blue, pink, rose, maize, orchid. 36 inches The price carries a splendid saving. (Downstairs Store.) Special Sample Coats For Little Tots white or pink .well lined, Infants” si to 2 years. (Dewnstairg Store.) | Spotlight Special Beautiful Floor Lamps Junior Styles $ Polychrome Finish Complete at Some have wood shaft, finished in rich polychrome and metal base, others all-metal ... with twisted or straight shafts. The shades are of FINE QUALITY RAYON with pan- el effect in sunburst designs. lined and shirred. Most at- tractive Lamps that will beav- tify your home, at a price that affords QUITE A SAVING. (Downstairs Store ) Spotlight Special YARNS in rich color schemes... size. Subject to mill imperfections. o ? ~ ‘ae a. mms * me” eS Oo” a Beautiful shadow lace and filet weaves in several at- tractive allover patterns . scalloped bottoms, fn- ished with a deep rayon bullion fringe... suitable for most any room. ‘Downstairs Store ) shoulder in mode! in wg sae — cca (‘Downstairg Store) in the gr are the ls kfnown subject to very slight im- perfection of an octa- sional oil stain—limit of one dozen to a customer. No mail or phone orders, please. (Downstairs Store.) me Fine Seamless Rugs i Sa The Velvet Rugs are woven of FINE WOOL designed in beautiful Persian effects. The Axminsters are of HEAVY, SOFT PILE...woven in seamiess style...m an attractive assortment of covered or CHINESE patterns. All are in the 9x12-ft. 5 4 abides Uae ae ~ La , sey i tend (Downstairs Store) ee ee snl LENIN RAGS A, Telephone Orders— CEntral 6598. inches. In tie floral ond scroll] designs. —_ a

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x 4 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___MONDAY, -FEBRUARY 27, 1998 __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe ‘PAGE ) SLIP COVERS! FOR Tr VE SATISFACTION BEFORE YOU pay; . are Slip Covey samples—no obligation = materials pre-shrunk. We tions, on newest prices. , Phone for Estimate—CAbany 3861 D UPHOLSTERING Co. 1024 HODIAMONT AY. Better Slip Covers Cost Less” Regularly prints MORE WANT &. Louis newspapers COMBINED Men’s Fancy Socks 19¢ (3 for 55c) Rayon and lisle mixed Hose in novelty checks in various color combinations — gizes 9% to 11343; seconds of good gtade. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ saiheieteeeeeeeemene ne a aN er eta te potlight Special Silk Dresses tM assortment — tf practical rns D and at- styled. Of nine and flat and two odels with RIMMING e— in rose, Mm, navy and isses’ and izes 14 to 40. ifs Store.) pC tlight Speéial ailored Suits — 95 of twill ord cloth; ind double effects — Y SILK and bound —sizes 14 arts, $2.66 Plaids and fiat new. pleated ef- Real hand- made Antique Filet Tabie Runners in Size 18x72 inches. In several artis- tie floral and scrol] designs, « ace = * «BP Bes w =. Tre ee be 4 3 24. n-s —_, _ i of shiny niin : oe with atraw § 95 : =—— ck (Downstairs Store.) et ee eer inetd = — va: -nmanabannennentensnnanstii eeeenneend ee Ee Ree en =e mn oe ~~ ‘ Mae . : oe eet : Min 3 SA “s ¢ Sf ¥ ° ee ee Mies whe te ) eS i e * a 5 aan . ‘ ; Lie f . ¥ | J ae S >” At . Curlin i Gate: 4 ac sin “ NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A flight in the freezing cold of Saturday afternoon by a pilot and @ passen- ger who wanted to meet an fncom- ing liner and wave a greeting to a woman passenger, is believed to have added two more names to the list of flyers lost at sea. The two missing are Walter Hen- dricks, 27 years old, of ‘Kew, Gar- dens, Long Island, a professional! pilot, and the passenger is believed to be Dave Staggert, whose address is unknown, They took off from Curtis Field, Long Island, Saturday afternoon with a four-hour gasoline supply and nothing has been heard of them since. Search by air and wa- ter failed to bring any trace of them or their plane. No Trace of Pianc. Hendricks’ fellow aviators feared the plane, which was not equipped for landing on water, ‘had “been forced down with a frozen engine. It would not have remained long afloat and the only hope was that the flyer had landed near some small ship which did not have a radio. | ‘An area of several hundred miles off Fire Island was scanned yes- terday from a plane hired by a man said to be a brother of Staggert. M. M. Merrill, field manager of the Curtiss Flying Service, who piloted the rescue plane, said visibility was good and they were able to exam- ine the ocean surface for 100 miles and also’ searched all the sandy coves and beaches along the way. Coast Guard cutters also searched the waters off Fire Island. Advised Against Trip. The missing passenger visited several hangars at Curtiss Field Saturday afternoon and attempted to hire a plane and pilot. He said he wanted to fly out to meet an in- coming liner to wave the first | sreeting to a girl returning on a | boat from Europe. All the regular airplane operators shook their heads and advised against making a flight that day. He finally approached Hen- dricks, who does not have a plane and got his @onsent to attempt the flight. Hendricks obtained the Joan of a Waco biplane from Frederick H. Brohan of Queens, whom he had been teaching to fly, on the plea that he had a chance to “pick up a little change.” ‘Their takeoff was witnessed by only two persons. No incoming liner reported being visited by a plane. RK. J. Trubshaw Wounde Five . Times in Chicago Office, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Robert J. Trubshaw, business marageér of the Wholesale Upholsterers’ Union, was shot five times and fatally wound- ed last night in his office.. hospital where he died and filed before hospital attendants could question them, however. The po- lice believe Trubshaw was a victim of a gambling quarrel. Leviathan Has’ h Cc By the Associated Paseo ee NEW YORK, Feb. 27,—Frozen brine from mountainous seas that tips of her smokestacks when she docked today. She encountered particularly severe weather last Thursday night on the voyage from Southampton and Cherbourg. Chief Officer William B. Oakley, suf- fered a dislocated shoulder when he was thrown from a@ staircase by the rolling of the vessel. dead when police took him to eity “Leber” for whom, apparently the suit was made. The body is at city hospital morgue. Four young men carried him to a buffeted the Leviathan covered the | streets yesterday, was pronounced “i : ee: Say ary » oe nee ees Pi 1 ad ee ee at ee i ne aw SRM, 2 ED ed, ssa Te) . } Can erent he Srasan oe beng ee ee ee ee Sogn fh pantie. a ve Se ee ad + pel inane methan Tee ae mee po mye 3 see aes ee eee a a ae 7% a Pa & 7% en >a ae apace ne, , . , roots icgre ate : yo gene tte es ~ en ‘ " 7 tHe a - oe - se 7 : ¢ ‘ bet CRT eS TAT Wess \ : % R Mage ooh saan “4 : “oe peer a re ‘ wee ™ . a ve . rae ee a ie ae Og au ‘9 Oe . et SUSE ae ey! , Stilo oya ied , J a pone ow" pr w cond : dng. » Gee inn Un Sh eee oe ie be ee eee hth rls, . 7 , aa hing CIOL. tp eae . . - 7 ——- . eee o43 wn ni Atkin ek sas oP? ¥ Rs ” . - _ 5 « ? ey ia P Ye d ” % f- ; r gt aN Nha wa Eats a > Lp nryer hy se. IRL tring gag BY Sale iS Sry ae er a 2 fee mn pe thie ence gy 4) pe Bae as a PP mre gre se Sean a i ' ” . . x * ot * a pape hh. « Megs ay tes fe geen \ . * oa. end Sate the 1 hag . . « y Tose “eel %, . « are. eee 7 + oe a oe ee a es > \ORRe 2 open o> Was : Ws OE yw te ae _* v ° ut , « * NE Ri Be + 1 ET NN EO er Se ee ee * * ” : ek ae ee ne Mae YR hagk G1 Tt et a> we ' A OGY pe me oy, dugetrr eth _ SiG Sy TOELEM » RU SNe Te alee we cn ne wer eee wey Too Te enenicats san ae ener eee tpane-reme pinnate secre ene epson: ~ % . so ~ “em “2 Ww a oe ‘- wean. Me ( pet ome ee ee — —— <~ te sesendaeetinnbenwasy of : Many * ] pode 7 Pen Ot“ Tw SF ’ OS Py On Le Senge, Saad EE CIES My SES ILE MITOD, SAG he HOPED LUNE GOES! TENE? EHR ONY RP See, Sk tthe Ye RE BLT PRAT Pe MIM Gg RF eye whee 2m Roper ; ent ~ er ~~ be Ge oe j ?. a ee . * * a ed Cee bane x ae \ a® ‘oe ree Fete ante a od mate aes. i" LAX ae en le, he © “er eH ee oer wo pa eae -t & o® i * * ap te Pare &™, . ‘

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FEBRUARY 27, 19: ___ §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at. PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Payable in April Un mes) SFT ARES — = Tots’ Coat Sets ee as Good Laundress Wy PSK PL HS “wie $5.55 | | Heke $29 ‘And Costs Less : cial at ...- — en cies aheat its { @Swagger little Coats... with On te Ce 084 tonderful service. see our advertise- | Post-Office Queés- | perky tams to match. ..others of | mounted on 10 and 26 si ment in the telephone book. 2 laspectors ns soft wool sports fabrics ... ideal steel frames with | tion Man in Connection With (| for Spring outfits for tots ‘of one © tips and tops. ad aa Clean Easy = mailed there last Jan. 31. They | | models. Of silk, twills, | tatlored, draped an picked up the suspect's trail, it is | , . . 1900 Cataract | cata. ana followed him to East St. | | , , broadcloth and sports fab- | Straightline, and other smart effects for Spring. Louis. They a him under con- stant surveillance and watched | - ) —s rics. New Spring colors, You Can’t Afford him for i s in a small town in black and navy One and two piece styles 1M : profusion! To Be Without an Electric | Washington Countr. where, ap- Washer at This Price parently, he was in hiding. The ‘trail is said to have led from the Sp 2cial Terms small town to Mount Vernon. || | Well-made throughout, and in | gen aang oo sgremdbogggnememnen Zone | | black as well as the new Spring Materials included are Georgettes, the poison pills was a painstaking | ; . : , 50 Soaiee affair. The sender procured boxes | | | colors, these Coats are the kind flat Pee and pea . na well as ore See See Pematy, pulled the | i; that will meet Spring require- ee a eee ideas are effectively employed. Your Washer Costs You Only $49 | capsules apart and mixed fatal | : ; ) of Act Now “* ~ Get - d Fee | doses of strychnine with the harm- ments with comp ete satisiac- Choose from black, navy and new | less cascara-quinine content. The \ *\ tion. & high shades! deadiy pills were then repacked in | . 7 | the original boxes, which were | Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store a ; | crudely samped “Sample.” Each || 4 -™ package was placed in an ordinary | ee Ff ‘envelope on which the address of | a 7 Electric Ca. 904 Pine | the prospective victim was stamped | es e i c CHestnut 9220 with a block print. ‘ Men’ S _ Shirts, 99c x si Aprons, Pl Fear-P Beds , | : $1.50 to $1. ite attern- an , ‘ iF ee our-f oster “Serving the home electrically since 1886” | Crushed Against Shed by Truck. on afte ts in plain o fancy and nurses’ cloth...im white: . $32. 50 | and colors: ~~ mahogany ve- Walter W. Hotchkiss, 41 vears! fabrics Ne cband or collar Of walnut or Women’s Gowns, | Se 5 Y RB k E. | as Fringed!...and in the 9x12-foot size’ Heavy a emg Rugs with fringed . “a 1 agST 3-5 TE ge Snort s Gracy = A Persian, allover and Oriental $ ar ends; many Oriental designs. $ g Hats 1 4 © AN D ] E S = E ogg ra gern ye 23c £ agg \ =——3 a . straw and fancy caiae a 3 = ar it % matron. woven — stripes OO i Sa ex SA $57.50 Axminsters $3.25 Throw Rugs tor miss or oti! ; — > + ts ; + oft “ = ; y > ; a j CPIiC- 1iaid aii’ ——— - nr ey | sites hems rae Paneer x : sh Ore SE ie tel te og ge §9xi2-foot Rugs noted for their serviceabil- | 27x54 Axminsters in patterns to match your Infants’ Dresses, 4 | Dic a «EE ies er ity!...of all-wool yarns on y | _ larger rugs: protect your $ nfran pe | rarelge a = ot Oak fe, te RARE OREN Poe W ee ese . wall Of Bag mic 4 —— ; cs at ag %, | deal woo tur-tr imme sty voile in attrac eu SPECIAL DINNER - + 5P.M.co730P-M ff ||| Pager, got muir trees ed Bedspreads $2. 50 Curtain Sets -*smm “i . i Wash Dresses 1. 77 ) S Sis ||) Mash, Dress a Z| omaBT' Secondeot 6 $Y .79 OF Sheer Voile; SHAT | xa. tists | tn as : gay, printed ¢ my and $5 Kinds. . and Ruffled, Pair: ered designs. Soup or Fruit Cocktail. | Re np rape $1.79 | s ; @ Rayon-and-cotton Bed- @ Dainty Curtains for bed- Girls’ Dresses, shades, nas % | 20 cembination gar- ar x! ~~ . " : se Regulariy $4 $5 Choice of i ments...of fancy striped ma- . => spreads in rich shades oi room, bathroom or kitchen, in light or dark . mm / . ine¢ wita S ‘ SL . . s ° Roast Capon with Dressing, Sweet Potato 1 ¥ Girdl $1. 44 reinforced feet. = 3 kinds assorted in 1-lb. boxes only Children’s U’ Wear, The e eV) € Late Spring styles a | we? a. Slips and combinatio : F @ Of heav ...straps, Oxfords, git 4 Children’ 5s Socks, Devil’s Food Layer Cake 50c ‘| nainsook; Pajamas and BiTlt« i we — umps and various ths 08 i : Samples 25e to 2 kinda Ge yo 2. e 2 46 | Burkes of “Washenready” , de chines, flat a = Pana ‘Ee Bee ercerized cotton. raye crinkle crepe. Sizes 2 to 14 > & crepes, also rayon- combinations in sizes a ee brown walnut ef- silk and rayon. ee ; : RA rey . 14 to 8! With rs Tt Women ves 4 and-cotton “Satin- 72 TF fect ...45-lb. mat- ’ ’ Specials - All Week | ghey tt ee glo”. in soft pastel Louis, Cuban and low tress with felt top | Women’s U’ Suits, 456 l as} : ; ' able chamois suede fabric, with shades and white. walking heels! and cotton center, and sagless link ae me Be Butterscotch Wafers, those little round ones if] embroidered cuffs. All sizes. Spring. e ex Sper tliclene, of butter, in the tn BO | $1.29 Slips, 88 $1.95 Bloomers, $1.49 Loe ne ag — $10.95 Mattresses, $7.67 "Mea? ¢ U' Sui merry package, 6 oz. | Full Cj Heavy tricosham Bloomers im regular sateen linin d dded in w . cane af ’ ' ™ cor g and pa soles: low or twin size; layer cotton fel remnne aie nim plain and and extra sizes ... full cut and well covered heels for extra comfort. Various with rolled edges: 45-ponnd coleman: 68e to SS8e Launder nicely. . made, in light and dark shades. colors. Sizes 3 to 7. Covered with heavy art ticking. pincheck nainaook with, . 1 ee eae Caramel Rolls, mighty good Coffee Cake 25° } Non-Cling Slips, 89c Spring Sweaters, $1.56 Children’s Shoes, $2.37 $5.95 Pillows, Pair, $4.68 pe Bs or seeflonar © tg P P — Peg ea eg Dl ee ed oe ater BE egy mee Brown’ ‘ne “Twinkie” kinds—$3 20x27-inch Pillows, filled with choice Women’s Hose, Pr. | ng " ; : PARCEL POST.—COAST TO COAST i] iace-trimmed styles, in pink, slip-on Sweaters... sizes 24 to 43. wear: ee ou ag Set Greet und plag ont oe On ce covered with heary see to te white oo oe Sports Skirts, $1.95 Men’s Footwear, $2.77 $5.49 Blankets, Pair, $3.67 | comviste sives. 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive ; Li e, $1.87 Very special!—these pleated-front Skirts Seconds of $4 to 36 kinds! Oxfords and Soft! Warm! 76x86-inch weel-ané-est- . ee , Samste — ie, $1. , = pee tg en ig tg a Made high shoes included, in Dlack, tan. brown ton Blankets in rose, blue. gold and tan * — chemise, step-tng and bloomers ‘ ? ” ~ "tetera ~ seve #* — ienthers. Sioce ¢ to ~ St ” eRe = Feeling ~ oa ag y oe aes ee ” 7 g ‘ my Stere Economy Store ovens...with a tang by E> Candis _ tf -talilored and lace trimmed. : yi , ful spices. aR eRe tl eee ae es LR A EE EN. aetna LL — -_ ee es a ee LL ER 6 i Te AP A ee : — : ~~ ~- ; TT eerie eaenmnmmmnnes quan on

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~ me Silk Umbrellas Seconds of $2, 7 2 | $4.95 to $5.95 Grades .. «.Well-made Umbrellas. of s dy silks...in practical gon I a on 10 and 16 rib Paragon steel frames with amber-c tips and tops. monet Basement Economy Store ee DOUBLE IOS } STAMP | TUESDAY __ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Payable in April TAMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO, M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. St. L Ak Baltimore Los Angeles Denver ouis ron Clevoland FEBRUARY 27, 1928_ TL eae Pacmag 8 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FIRST DRAFT OF GITY | mediate Drainage of Lambert- AIRPORT PLAN MADE B. R. Shaw Said to Favor Im-. ot. Louis Field. The work of laying out Lambert- St. Louis Field as a municipal air- port and rearranging the buildings UiS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7. MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ‘Seeks Republican Nomination for Seat Held by Louis T. McFadden. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Mrs. Giffor Pinchot formally an- nounced today that she was a Ccan- didate for the Republican congres- sional nomination in the Fifteenth Pennsylvania District. The wife of the former Governor of Penn- sylvania will seek the seat held for seven terms by Louis T. McFad- den, who is chairman of the House Banking Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot, who spend part of their time in Washingtes, maintain a home at Milford, Pike County, in the northeastern cor- ner of Pennsylvania. Among other things, Mrs. Pinchot pledged her- self in a formal statement “to vote dry, to live dry and to work for the dry cause.’ Holdup Man Shoots Scif in Arm. By the Associated Press. CARLINVILLE, Il, Feb. 27.— After robbing a Carlinville gasoline filling station, of which he was an attendant, of $23, Herbert Jones, 18 years old, shot himself in the right arm to mislead the police inte believing he was a holdup victim. He confessed last night. hn ot em ote Z 1 > my ~ ee oe . . Bate aerr) eee aby dep dee Mery 5 RO TE Seapine aa . . Va TLS ROME GE AI fie indi od Reedy . pra SEs 4 ” me3 PE ID. AE SY TB inten sutenttnagpa pst nie \pllaahge nile deangtitaag agape ll 6 tet ilate poe oe Pe or ie ahaigan 70 7% 4. . ty ‘ - ees a ‘ Sib \ > wee wes. & ee ee Oe eo +t cS ¥ ‘ - nit Were %® to ae Os ~~ . ~ a tm hog a +. ew yey Me ee ee GS Pe - Rs wit a ame te ~ 4 se 2m . R ore * ae € , *iy a Pavd y ell Que a bea a * re we ‘ . some + The Last Tuesday to Profit by the Super-Value-Giving TEBRUARY FUPNITURE SALE and hahgars at the airdrome to fit into a comprehensive scheme of development, has been begun by B. Russell Shaw, airport designer, who was retained by the city last week. Shaw's first draft, made out in collaboration with Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, a member of Di- rector of Public Welfare Salis- | bury’s unofficial flying field ad- | visory committee, was submitted % | | yesterday to the director at a con- ference attended also by Deputy | Comptroller Cunninghar. | Varying opinions among flyers as to the most needed improve- ment at the field have delayed the | work of development for which / only $40,000 will be available / until autumn, when a $1,000,000 bond issue will be submitted to the 'voters for the permanent acquisi- ‘tion of the airport as a memorial | te Col. Lindbergh. ee ee Ge aa eet BL ae CR: io oa ~~ ee ~ we ~~ — eR SAC LOTR Tee ae ct ‘ se wath + Aen me Me no i Fateh a aa h> eps ote Spgs 3 This Is the Time That Home Lovers and Owners May Secure Furniture of Famous-Barr Co. Quality...at Savings of the Most Extraordinary Sort! $350 Bedroom Suites Three Gracetully $ Designed Pieces.. tas q@ A most unusual effect is achieved by the combination of butt walnut veneer and hardwood...with a striking lacquer finish! A 52-inch dresser, chest and full-sized bed...all of excellent construction...complete these Suites! As | il) ame Dlss 0 — ~ Repeating A Great Event! Regular and Extra Size “Hose Chiffons and Service $79.50 Coxwell Chairs Sturdy frames...upholstered |i} | Drainage First Step. in linen frieze...with velour It is understood, however, that | trimming. Down- Shaw will recommend drainage filled cushions.. " $54. 50 | work as the first phase of devel- _opment. When the field is prop- | erly drained, the rork of lighting it will probably be the next order 'of business. For the present it is unlikely that the runways planned for the field will be laid out and paved. | One of them, as now projected, is 5000 feet long and 200 feet wide, 'so that 1,000,000 square feet must | be paved. The other two are more than 3000 feet long and 200 feet |wide. If the field is well drained, however, the runways will not be badly needed until the airdrome | | becomes a base for large passenger and freight planes. So far, sites for commercial en- terprises have been assigned only | to two concerns, the Curtiss-Rob- _ertson Aircraft Co., and the B. F. Mahoney Aircraft Co. Space has | been reserved also for the service _ organizations at the field, including the 35th Division Air Service, the | Naval Reserve Squadron and the | proposed Army reserve squadron | now in process of organization. Commercial Firms May Move. As for the other commercial that at the field, it is probable . that their headquarters will be $32.50 Occasional Tables Situated substantially as they now Of mahogany veneer...and are. Two of the Lambert Field hardwood with eight neatly firms have taken steps to acquire turned $24 R5 other flying ‘ields. one in East 8t. legs. ..at Va Fe | Louis and the other in the central |part of St. Louis County, and are |said to be preparing to move in |! ‘the event their new location at | 'Lambert-St. Louis Field is unsat- isfactory. | No plans have m s ee ee eae SA RR ae ee men Hore NR RR BY AD Gy RAMON IR SN BIR MI LO NA AO MC NAO En a RR my ee a eta j : y : : bt tad dl he 7 - 0 in a a ate analy : 4 ‘4 a een J o, > rem . eaigik wr be add 2.0m ya a den . ef : hy dhe aM wy a eu eur AR Ly Gy ey yuden ye A ahh ee om en > =» + Te a Sea we ee . . . Neth te hapttetty, ¢ Sy pte wh erg or +e [ule ie ‘ty ee ¥ » --* - . whe ee ee o ae * = s 30 New Colors! Every pair is absolutely beau- tiful—they are all mock fash- ioned and all lisle-reinforced to add to the wear. An added feature is the lisle garter top. Included are “Black Bottom” Hose in Silk and Rayon thread, in all the desired colors. A ee eee RO ay pe . id Atay. | m wt PT! GREAT ee ye enol, SPM Qty ih Ave a eee > 7, * $295 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites Offered $949 a Modern in design...and excellent in its dustproof construction! A de- sirable Suite of genuine walnut ve- neer and hardwood skillfully carved! Chairs are richly uphol- t& . ~ em . ae eo oO” oe Oo “— see © ar ~~ > = ee A ete on & yet Rigo — « ye ~ ea - + Rab DR oy Oye of Se el Extra Sizes 9 to 10% Regular Sizes 8% to 10 em ee ene A LN NT TT TT TNT LENTIL NS A NT wae oo em ~ ONE RT A TT ES EN RR AN RT Om oe: “n 3 Sap ate test r : penn . ae ry ¥ " gh el ny > - 4 . . F + ip 4 | $100 Secretaries 1 Of mahogany veneer and | hardwood. ‘with ample desk a= $67.50 space.... prema $65 Gov. Winthrop Desks —of richly toned mahogany veneer and hardwood...with ample drawer and $49.75 writing space ee, we a From less than $1000. 000 assets to Control 516.000.0000 in four years AUBURN Zo €4 4°87. Deferred Payments ¢ ° Pe Pe Le Hoover Aprons, 79c | $i and $1.19 kinds of chambray and nurses" cloth...in white and colors! Three-Piece Bedroom Suites $32.50 Four-Poster Beds Of walnut or mahogany ve- neer and hardwood! Full or twin size, | $2 | 715 —May be arranged so that your Furniture can be enjoyed while paying for it. Future deliveries may also be specified. ———— - ’ Women’s Gowns, 95c $1.28 to $1.49 Philippine Gowns of sheer batiste... heavily hand embroidered: $5 to $6 Lamps, $3.29 | . Meta tands...in fancy de- + aa complete with plug and cord...jumior or bridge styles. $3.50 Lamp Bases, $2.47 Strong metal bridge and junior stamds...with attractive orna- mettal bases. Spring Hats, $1.88 Regularly $3 to $2.95. Of silk, straw and fancy braids. for miss or matron. —_- Outstanding Values, at & A! )& . i'w 7. A 3 Real walnut veneer and hardwood.. .skill- fully combined with rich burl walnut veneer in most artistic design! In a choice of three attractive pieces! $375 2-Piece Suites of FY} E. Wy og me and Mohair -}, "tes " ie ; By 8 — "? ’, gr. ~~ »= —— A ,& - \} = r > - b . “ 2H. | 7, —— i / mamas = i“ , ANAS \i\\\ 4 » ) 26; he i 7% . — Te Deep, cozy...luxurious Suites...with strongly built frames of solid mahogany. . exquisitely hand-carved! Moss and felt filled ..and upholstered in warmly toned all-mohair! Reversible cush- ions of linen frieze! Floor ng | \f\ ‘iP a been outlined or made by Salisbury or his alds on ‘the policy the city will follow in | operating the field, particularly as _to the questions of charges for rental of hangar space, the letting of gasoline, oil and restaurant con- cessions and other similar detafis. A study of the practices at other muntcipal airports will be made before a f:nal decision is reached. 4? ae — qe aaa «Mma Styles $33.75 Chintz Chairs Charming, early American de- sign. ..of solid maple. ..with gay colored , Infants’ Dresses, $1 $1.69 Madeira Dresses, daintily embroidered. Hemmed or scal- loped bottoms. ’ Tots’ Creepers, 93c Of broadcloth, in envelope stvie; smocked and embroider- ed; cunning patterns. Sizes 1 to 3. Children’s Dresses, 95c Of sturdy tubproof fabrics or voile = attractive colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Suits, 85c —_ $ eter Pan and ether styles. In desirable colors wit] embroid- ered designs. . > Girls’ Dresses, $3.99 Regulariy $4.95. Of silk crepe _ light or dark shades. Sizes to 14. Winans Sweaters, $1.77 Large assortment of new Spring styles and weaves. Many colors. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.19 Silk, Yd., $1.58 Heavy quatity flat crepe in pastel and dark shades, we inches wide. Rayon Voiles, $1.18 inches wide, in floral and ieabtadaslaces effects. Popular for Summer wear. Foulard Silks, $1.33 Regularly $1.69. In attractive printed patterns. 36 inches wide. Women’s Hose, Pair, 50c Sample $1 to $1.25 Hose. Of all silk or rayon mixed with lisle tops and reinforced soles. Men’s Half Hose, Pr., 26c Seconds 44c¢ to bc grades. Of ff ! | i erators, $62.95 ble patterns, in tan, ai BP atic ail ixed. | i . Porcelain-lined Refrig , ‘with lisle tops and reinforced 7 | . Challenge Refrigerators $45.95 a feet. 4 75. Jb. Enamel-lined Refrigerators ... Waate.. -© ray! Exceptionally Irregular $1.50 to $1.75 grades. Pure silk with lsle tops and reinforced feet. Children’s Socks, 18c Samples S5c to $9c kinds. Of mercerized cotton. rayon oF silk and rayon, Women’s U’ Suits, 45c 6%c to 79c grades. Of light- weight ‘elastic ribbed cotton. Regular and extra sizes. Men’s U’ Suits, 45c Sc gra? Most er Es oe « oS Easy Credit 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS One of the Many Unusual Values for the LAST 2 DAYS Manne Bros.’ February Sale ps _— - : j a Ay pe wt ~ ww : y m e _ Meo ee ee ‘ y pie 5 “ ee Se vn » F “ a . & 7 — . . 120 Ko wa Furniture Section—Seventh marae Oe Ape . Beginning Tuesday... A Very Timely ALE OF LINOLEUM in a Wide fh ’ a y ~e Refrigerators Discontinued Model, at °41= so-lb. capacity a _.. with wood case, golden oak fin- ished! Side-icer style with one-piece white porcelain- -lined provi- sion chamber ... and cork insulation! Re- movable wire racks fe li ns a Rr taht oe by >a ee * a aoe Durable Linoleums, .at Unusual Savings Profitable Choice of Excellent, Variety of New Patterns...and Cheery Colors.. $1.50 Inlaid =~ $1.05 Printed Cork Linoleum | /X x.) nw | | G Linoleum ra ap SA | || - | ’ me TT a | A $1.09 Sq. Yd. | PRES wih —of newest patterns, | in tile and mosaic et- fects ... with deep, warm colors which go thru to the burlap back! Qvoet Dig ote Mie ee se 12 Feet Wide Most Unusual. Square Yard $2.50 to $3.50 -_ Inlaid Linoleum $1.97 Sq. Yd. Tile, mosaic and mar- Leonard Refrigerators . Leonard Refrigerators . Leonard Refrigerators, at. @ Real printed cork Linoleum...on a sturdy burlap back! Wide enough to cover the average room with- out a seam...and so attractively designed. ..that you'll enjoy selecting at this saving from the 12 de- sirable patterns...in gay...or practical colors! $1.75 and $2.00 Inlaid Linoleum 48 44 Outstanding values in this event! Patterns presented for the first time this season! Of heavy durable quality...in dis- tinctive patterns and the bright, gay colors...most approv- ed for decorative pur- $14.25 and $16.50 Linoleum Rugs $10.88 Priel Som rs inoleums . can besten backs! All- over and motif ef- fects. ..in, rug color- ings! ‘9xf2 or 9x10.6 sizes. Rid-Jid Ironing Boards 14 ee A Square ues Yard, at.. Regularly Four pieces exactly as pictured—bed, dress- er, vanity and chest of drawers; walnut ve- neer on hardwood. ; Special Sale of Factory-to-You Living- Till 9:30 for Room, Bedroom and Dining-Reom Furni- Your Convenience ture During Our February Sale. 7 j \ : ' . i; Tf , . ; : = ‘ . J ; —_ T; ‘ é 4 i\~ , . . . , : 4 \S KN : NOW AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY | *\ ,* 1“ a } S Ya ~ = 5 1 } - . r \ - - - , } ¥ ; : a —— . ; , * 3% ’ : s ~ . ' J . _ 7 ; . . : " - . ol - = y 4 ~* ° — . _ —— " ‘ ; - , ; d ‘ as 7 | ‘ 1 » - 7 - ~ A NS Or em awe oo Ironing Boards .and — to . nicely @Those very dependable Folding CSc to 88 grades. .of selected lumber! Full size. pincheck nainsook with elastic i fold! Of durable Rid-Jid construction . web beckbands. Sizes 36 to 60. : | Snished throughout! Women’s Hose, Pr., 25¢ | $1.85 Iro ] styl ao ning Boards, folding 3 e. eae Soe weaale Se In- $1.85 6-ft. Ironing Boards, at complete sizes. $1.50 51/,-ft. Ironing Boards, at . Spiced Muffins, Doz., 18¢ $1.25 5-ft. Ironing Boards, at Basement Gallery Negularly 2ic...fresh from eer ovens...wit *" s tang of zest- ful spices. No Reservations Please Bring Room Measurements. Fifth Fleer .$1.40 Open Every Evening . .$1.40 LT ALLA MLA AEM A IN AL ALOE AL ~~ re

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MRS. BUSES FUNERAL (= * Pegi T= g pa: “INST. LOUIS FRIDAY), Ste Sect. “Umutewoore 7 made temande provides an excellent re- treat for the busy shopper. De- March Spec . n Transconti- lightful food delightfully served. c— — > able In A «gcc Mag z An atmosphere that suggests lin- br ours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth hee: nental Train Starts From gering. Pasadena With Body. | ace a , Notions Sale a Tuesday and W edr esday Wardrobe Bags ie Al-lon Make Special $1 a 250 Cretonne Bags in floral and ribbon patterns on large metal frame. Exceptional qual- ity for this speciai low price. Side-fastening style. The funeral of Mrs. Lily Busch, 83-year-old widow of Adolphus | . | Busch, St. Louis brewer, who died |, | of pneumonia Saturday at her win- | iter home in Pasadena, Cal., will | ; be held here Friday. | A special car attached to a/| | transcontinental train started Last | 'today with the body, which is ac- | ‘companied by three daughters of | ' Mrs. Busch—Mrs. Edward A. Faust eae iof St. Louis, Mra. J. W. Loeb of} eal | Chicago and Mrs. Charles Green- = ough of New York. It is due to arrive Thursday , Uy ' ie | Give! aia Services will be conducted at the | LG a AXE 4, 5 | “ . : | family home, 1 Busch place, a ‘yy; Z | ay A See : 5 C ] d \ - w é: | private street adjoining the An- yA PLZ RAL ig Zz | ee ™\ : : 2 0 O ore a: ayy n wee | heuser-Busch piant, and will be ty itt) MEA ) oan | Gl : HRILY #2 | simple: and brief, in accordance | yyy \ OTla ee i | with the wishes of Mrs. Busch. The |} \_ LZ i : ! eo “2 \funeral of her husband was held | ‘ 7 : ee | | U brellas C i “¢ {in the dwelling 15 years ago. Her | | oy . Ei / | mM ] her to- ae | body will be placed in the $250,000 | P ff Ao om : 2 | mausoleum in Bellefontaine Ceme- | night by 2 | tery, erected =x years ago, beside | : ‘yi a XY eo : ~ = 5 | *): 75 7 ‘ sasha indent : ” Z Pe ae : z ies * 4 ¥ id ke, { , Pa % *t i" ri ‘ | ; 4) J £ ‘ - . SN Y " - ¢,* | te ae? ' sa 4 4: ar ie . i ; > F : ¥; 7 : 2 : aa * : , 4 i A ae . : ‘ - ; 7 A e J 3 4 : ; ie pt ae : va a al ; a “ a ‘ / z ' ’ oo m4 i yh 7 J 3 e. ‘Sar a C > , + 7 rv 4 ad - 4 ae aes 2 Wh dye ag % apt 2D ’ 3 % b ai a i ; , : % ‘ 4 3 f = Lud ’ a aie ; $s Why a # y = >_> 4 | 7% ; FF _ _> > Ss , « - Rie te en Ne ne a te, ge ee eet ee - { ’ fy : Speciola Hair Nets, 6 for 55c Regularly $1.50 Doz. Specolia American Lady A “Ton Dis- fm i that of her husband. Hair Nets in all colors and 4 August A. Busch, the only sur- . styles except gray and white. ; 2? ving | ‘ ; | ss , - | Limi f d tance.” The [ff | ving son, mead of Arms: ll Getting Ready for Our Beautitul New Department, We Offer {| ee sound of her % daughters mentioned, was present | ‘ : . when Mrs. Busch died, left Pasa- | , brellas with amber woccinert ftace=e-=| BooksinaR 1Sale | core thd M | tomorrow. to complete the Tuner OOKS if a INWeMOva e color and pearloid | | Petticoats, 45¢ tt ing to 3 | arrangements. Word is being | ° | handles, pike and stub alenealh pos fed Pet ; a? | awaited from two other daughters, | ds. N blue, ~ ! z —— ; e se the look in | . ° | Seriously Tnjerca tm Crash in | Za"eae| ESS Hi voort s either Tuesday or Wednesday in order to | $5 Down Balance | Grove of Trees Near Mar- | oo i i) | Hl take advantage of the unusual reduction of pricés. Monthly quette, Neb. | , at H | ; ; : : poo meccpengee Begaag. | Hi! | | 0 eh 1 | Our selection of these sturdy, sanitary models offers Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs, AURORA, Neb., Feb. 27.—F. H. | 1} i : = pS sae ‘ ‘Craig of Beaver, Pa., a passencer, lt aie SS = &. a type suitable for each home, large or small. ,Was burned to death, and Pilot | etl, | 3 Se a: st | |was badly injured when the aid | Pet FO et 3 Sold onB udg et Enel pete Bale or} EY . Payment Plan y . rasivne atak coset: wit Sdliess aakr Mhereeeatin | Herrick” 3-Door Model, pret |'Neb., yesterday. | Members of the J. L. Wilson 75-Lb. Capacity 100-Lb. Capacity | family, living near by, heard the Regularly 37 50 Regularly 39 50 |crash and found Yaker dazed, stag- | $46.50 . $50.00 ° gering about the field and the plane | ; @ mass of flames. | White enameled spruce lining; hardwood oak case; min- | By the Associated Press. eral wool insulation; patented trap; perfect circulation. BEAVER, Pa., Feb. 27.—F. H. | 130-Lb. Capacity, Regularly $62.00, tor $52.50 Craig, burned to death in a mail f | if ¢ = ———] . | Plame crash near Marquette, Neb., os = eal a we | i Hie Re, _ A = q oe 'today, was president of the Tread- Vandervoort SS a | | i Se : . f | | ’ |well Construction and= Midland Special | + Bh DT] i Special! Brand-N ew. | Barge companies of Midland, near Ce eugene emtelien 50-Lb. $ mba os Ey | : ) “ “Vandervoort” a ast Friday nig or a business trip 27 50 ——S—-.,./ . _ ‘to Los Angeles. He was 49 years Capacity e oi <r Model | | Aw 5 | friend of Mrs. Lily Busch who also | on GMAT agement ee oag Tuesday, Wednesday—The Last Two Days to Purchase | vey’s husband, who survives her,’ ce ee en Ss + | ils a partner of Edward A. Faust, | | @ son-in-law of Mrs. Busch, in the | At Savings of | Harvey-Faust Brokerage Co. Mrs. (5 — r) | Harvey was 65 years old. Plans’ | for the funeral have not been com- | ee ee ae ee if! sas i Parag —. : | pleted, but it is likely the body will | ie 4 | H {i : be brought here for burial. | ET a Ae Ga | O | Mrs. C. J. Curby, a daughter-in- | ii pe ee imu O law, 4 Washington terrace, went to. 1 ; me 4 | | | to - ee GEOL ALLELE TIT . Se rn : Pasadena last night to help ar-| | range the funeral. Peereaeee: SE iT SS ER NE: a ~ ane NT ee al | old. Craig was knOwn as an aviati 75-Lb. ' ed ; \ : “Vandervoort” 50-LDB. Capacity ; i | aviation | $33. 50 ° = Model . Nickel-Plated Copper babecgep= enthusiast and at one time owned Capacity '@ plane in which he made numer- | lies —_ | oo pid $39 50 ae See is witew, two song) White enameled provision _ hy : | 50-Lb. Capacity | = ° | Regularly $170 /and two daughters survive. chamber. Mineral woo] in- | — : sulation. Hardwood case. ———, ah Regularly | = cares ef WOMAN SLAYER TO HANG || | Massisctwredy “Heian | Fe was BSA.SO | 2th Copecier | | 19 - . — fi ; a = o tes agg Mother of Two Children Awaits a= et : ad $49 50 (Elliett’s—@) Death Sentence in Arizona. ewe «He Apartment Model 75-Lb. Capacity . ” ; By the Associated Preas. i ae ee 5 ‘ a | TUCSON. Ariz. Feb. 27.—The Bij Be: i 4 60-L.b | Regularly | first woman to face a death sen- it ee. | es 3 ee $ 5 $49.50 $39 50 | 100-Lb. Capacity ‘tence in Arizona, Mts, Eva Dugan, | i og : te ‘7 Capacity 24.9 ” Regularly [TURING this sale only—you can (is held in jail bere following her | i ie | i ‘+ 100-LDb. $79.50 $64 50 ‘conviction Saturday of the murder | "4 oe ee th 75-LB. 00- Capacity : z Eden—the Washing Machine used in (of A. J. Mathis, rageher, a year fe: ; . Ca t $29 95 | Regularl 000 Louis homes —_— | iim , i& By itetind : $54.50 ‘ $44.50 L, “~ ed — one-piece 40 St. | The jury having failed to recom- Wi , . — | Ge ‘a i. seamiess white rcelain. Sol the ag ' A “Vandervoort” model. Hardwood case. Vaud don $5 Eeey, | mend a life g@@tence. the death | nee ee | penalty ts aii@atory. She wit! Ss Seen White enameled food cham- White porcelain lining. doors with gaskets. Cork- | Club Plan be sentenced March 6. Mra. Du. — _— i, ber. Corkboard insulation. Cork insulation. Hardwood board insulation. Suitabie eee o14 is mother of two | Hardwood case. ' ease. Paneled door. for electric unit. Telephone GArfield 7500 + Vandervoort ’s Housewares. Shap—Downstairs. e Vandervoort’s Electric se

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SELOUIS POST- -DISPATCH__ _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY m7," 1928 Very Special Offering in s Secniiei for the Last Days of the February Sls == NUGENTS February $ Sale | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae eee ot ee OR ce cod “ye te Fae eee ae M tap ae Fe - « Charge purchases made remainder of February, entered on March Statements, _ payable in April. nade or ereNne Fins * ges be Re hn , f YOUR SELOUIS. How Well Do You Know It? at ie S r te “Yate + B sudge Hears > aaeealied of Silent Testimony and Rejects — O'Fallon » Bagg ae a pathy tee oo / THE SUPERIOR ENAMEL PRODUCTS COMPANY was organized in 1920, and was . originally a jobbing shop doing porcelain en- ameling On cast iron and stecl for a number of stove companies, who did not have their own enanicling plant. The first 20,100 Yards in a Sensational Sale at Less Than $25,000. 00 | The Stock of G. W. Kennedy Silk Co., Bankrupt | Sold to Us by the U. S. Court—District of Eastern Missouri | This sale began today ... we’ re selling these Silks at the same small part of their value that we paid the court ... the sale is most unusual because all these Silks are of wanted kinds and standard qualities. $1.50 to $2.75 Silks! $9.00 to $3.50 Silks On Sale at | $2.98 Ambre Stripe Eagle Crepe On 32 inches wide; for tub frocks, in beau- 89c i tiful new color combinations | $2.98 Jacquard Shirting Silks YARD Includes Choice of : Good quality material; comes 32 inches $1.98 Check Silk Broadcloth wide, in various colors $2.98 Bordered Radium Silks $1.98 Spiral Crepe $1.50 Yard Chiffon Taffetas 54: inches wide; in beautifal colors and $1.50 Crepe de Chines patterns; specially priced $3.50 Novelty Spiral Crepe $1.75 Georgette Crepe $1.50 Printed Crepe de Chines 40 inches wide; of good quality woven $2.75 Fancy Metal Silks striped Spiral crepe $2.75 Plain Chiffon Taffetas $2.98 to $5.98 Silks On Sale at 36 inches wide; of soft quality taffeta, $ ] .69 in light and dark colors $2 Georgette Crepe YARD Including Choice of 40 inches wide; in light and dark col- ors or black; good quality $5.98 Crepe Satins and Silk Crepe $2.50 Crepe de Chine and $3.98 Crepe de Chine Flat Crepes Comes 40 inches wide, in beautiful new $4.50 Quality Crepe Satin $3.98 Romaine Crepe Spring colors or black $2.98 Chiffon Taffeta $2.98 and $3.50 Flat Crepe and Crepe Satins 36 inches wide, in _——— new bcs 4 MMMM TMU LULL HOUSEWARES | en CELANESE The New Wonder Fabric Newest and fairest of fabric creations is unsur- passed in beauty...touch...durability and hygienic qualities. The colors.. the profusion of weaves. ranging from gossamer voiles to richest brocades and satins. oe > wl =I: ons Sale and W ednesday PL Wee AR, Pease alas Tae Ys A le SUPERIOR ENAMEL PRODUCTS - ff COMPANY vesange | | enameli farmaces were of coal-fired type, but after about tw . * eration the furnaces were chnwaed to "ollotiota furnaces, two large additional furnaces built and the shop was kept tn continual operation twenty-four hours per day, wix days per week, After looking at several locations for a w » Jplant the company boaght a large tenet of . stand on St. Louts Avenue, in Weliston, where Fy shipping facilities are of the best as the ter- minal belt line railroad runs along one side wf the property fer 600 — Here @ very ern daylight buildin erected with the most efficient electric = ameling furnaces, conveyor systems and other equipment, which was selected after the com- pany’s representatives bad ‘traveled to many | parts of the country getting tntormation on _ quipment suitable for the work te be done. teat Aeachanh.. Leaebie dol oeead Special Prices During Exhibition and Sale Celanese Voiles $1.19 | Celanese Prints, $1.69 Meloglo, yard ..$1.98 | Celanese Satins, $2.49 Rosanese, yard. .$2.75 | Flat Crepe, yd. $2.98 Shown on Living Models Tuesday, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. (Nugents—Main Fleer, South.) 4-HOUR SALE COATS $25-$49.50 Winter Coats Reduced 14 On Sale Tuesday From 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. a “T. ne rang wit "4 ee: : 7 ba, o~ Rs + “4 » \s -" * ‘ % Sr a? 2 CR . ° Vwes eo 4. 4 . _ : a ° . iat : ie Sah it ey eet aa 7 “3 i Sm UN AN ag . ; ae toy eaves Cais oS ea hy oily prec otis | he ” a Kote telah % he's pages ARM @ wong tasty = Nel dan OO ee a ae ve J Cj ey ga, i gan sta) 2 . rt : : +4 ; - oat . RA Se Sh a a -o. dadye oy ae tinal ss Bde ued Michie Dasteatp ta Welhe ig et ee x mar pnb ia ee ee ee tga? eg 7. 05S oe y fe is 2 . a ee 2 :* ae * Ww iia d eamhbaa) a] ~ . « hte oe a noe ae . ay oy) . " “* 4 ee ee se ee pay MEAD Fon ae “ a hah Byrbat in floral on large onal qual- DW price. F = * . 4 = Ft a en ee Cee ee eee ~ bone Apel eek, bie ~; = ery ‘ » we sy . Se * yep > Be ee ee. re Tisloahik Concha eltitihect ania denna Y — % : s . Every day this space will be devoted fo some one particular ‘manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dyaamic gtowth of §¢. Louis. Cn tt eR etme enna tegen emp nnT th APN abe Me ree Rstitin tke cathe ae aleiaiti th eae be en, Gade ? 4 oo! Lom rae wrk / . ee ee B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. [4 HOUR SALE re if, 7 Ea a ra 2 ; = . $16.75 to $25 Dresses Reduced x Pd ’ * re eh Mes Recdine «Nahe Russa» of ok abies ees, tel i a OE a ny a 7 > hee vs oe ras ae bart eek on “ty ia te 7% 5 tiga ots ca OM ge Sanitary Napkins 39c Box or 3 Boxes $1.10 : Regularly 49c oluble Sanitary Napki packed one Beaén in ha Shoe Spas. 79c 3 Re ly $139 the 19- pocke: btyie. —— Mattregs Covers © $1.29 Regularly $1.45 Lilly brand Covers in good = quality unbleached muslin, Single and twin bed sizes only. Laundry Bags 35¢ Each Regularly 45c Discontinued numbers in cretonne Laundry Bags. Shop—First Floor. ee a she did have $13,000 when she mar- ried Werner, but le told her he had $100,000, when in reality he was Fs ' . EO Rayi FimA- me th ag a Te es * “st WwEe ad € hy 2 ~ een one eR 6 \ ; “2 wh ye c wk —s 2 hy 7 a ie eR Me Be ae ee ee | mE | | penniless. ' 4 “ask her if she would go back 4 to ber human, Jutge Hallseie the interpreter. Mri: Wiener’ signaled, “Sén-4 | love him.” Judge Hall denied Werner's pe- tition, which charge@ general in- | dignities. The Werners left with- ra | out indicating whether they would ~— | | \ ; ¥ Fe SAB LOA LOLS RD Nay ALF RL bene RNR ALBEIT ARO Wee Fe Beautifully fur-trimmed Coats ... offering a won- derful opportunity to buy these elegant Coats at a very low price. Coats such as womien want for imme- diate wear ... and to begin another Winter. Sports and dress styles in sizes 14 to 18—36 to 46. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Afternoon and evening ® Frocks at less than the cost Be of materials ... flat crepes, eye Crepe Satins, Georgettes, - §@ taffetas and silk combina- ‘3e tions in sizes 14 to 18, 36 ® to 50. Every sale final. No exchanges, C.O.D.’s and no “Will Calls.” and Satins Comes 40 inches wide; substantial quality material $2.98 Striped Silk Broadcloth 32 inches wide, of fancy orenr _ Broadcioth, in splendid .colors. . $2.98 Faille Silk Crepe Comes 40 inches wide; very good qual- ity material, in various colors esday—Last Day of the ary Sale of REE rhouse Electric ag: Machines ce for Your Old Machine any Free-Westinghouse cabinet bod regardless of the make or con- 2 now own. Now is the time to dis- le model and secure the machine n of being inest Sewing Machine” es, desk and table models beauti- hogany, solid and two tone walnut med or golden oak. Westinghouse tad, patented knee control, all ‘at- Dries. und and Long Bobbin of good soft (Nugents—Second Floor.) HVUNUQGQQUOUUVUEOQUUSUGNQUUUUEUOROOGNOUUGUOUUTUUONEOOEGOOVEOUEDPONEAGOEYOROUTOOUDORUGAAEEOGOUOOERERERGREAGOAGUUbOONOAAOAET AYO (Nugents—Mais Floor, South.) Cotton Remnknts 12‘2c 32-inch solid . col- cored ginghams, 40- inch = solid colored voile, and 16-inch glass toweling. Cotton Remnants 19c 36-inch silk and cot- ton mull, 36-inch solid colored cotton broad- cloth and 32-inch im- _—— chambray ging- Bardain Basement Entire Remaining Stock of EE. Atkinson| SILKS, Wash Goods, Minneapolis, Minn. Linens and Domestics 29c Figured Crepe, Yd. 69c Table Damask 30-inch good quality cotton un- 54-inch heavy mercerized Damask ia derwear Crepe in a wide assort- C pink, blue and gold stripes. ment of stripes and floral designs. . 72-inch all-white with floral $2.98 Brocade Silk Crepe. Size 9x12 ; TRE Seen we oo bs r os : 29 ; Pe et He A F mj . x . > ‘ . ‘% ’ ’ wr " + e a” 4 > F aa Fy” 5 : ° Eyer pS - dé , w * he Se ™ - - ? ¢ » % 4 > - : . * « ’ all = > - 7 « , ‘ - ‘ " ts > 3 : ait yr ane YPN OSE PR SIL A Be er ee te ee a ie a La aa eee ee ” patterns. are perfect weaves. of tits (Nagents—Third Fleor.) 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs Tuesday Special! — Electric Beaters| Waste aren Practical for daily kitchen use For the living toom or boudoir. Made whew png geen | of metal, lacquered inside; enameled and eggs. Fin- in color on out- ished in baked $ 15. side. Decorated enamel in the | with silhouette new green | figures. op j . EE a Ee EE wee ef 49c Rayon Alpaca 36-inch rayon and cotton Alpaca in a 4} wide selection of floral pat- 29¢ i terns on light and a back- > , values. Mechanism Sewing Machines have been sold dort-Barney since 1915 and we are our recommendation of them to PETIME SEWING MACHINE.” Plan of Payment Balance ; ; OWN yonthly » hine Shop—Downstairs. j! Brand-New! | ASHERS ed Copper Washer ularly $170 119 ale only—you can secure.the ul value ever offered on the ing Machine used in nearly omes. 7 : 2) Down one GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Dowustairs. tregnds badsnevud hon cnkstiwed dot ue 49c Printed Dimity 36-inch fast-colered Prints in small and large floral etn cut from bo) $1.89 Tablecloths 52x52-inch all-linen Table- cloths in a wide selection ig] 29 pretty floral patte s - Silk and Cotton Pongee 59¢ quality, 36-inch ‘ Pongee im natural color: for dresses, C Slouses and Grapes SILKS 78c Yd. 36-in.; $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta. 40-in.; Striped Sport Satin. 36-in.; Cotton Costume Velveteen 40-in.; $1.69 Bengaline Coating. 40-in.; $1.50 Sport Satins. (Rayon and cotton mixed.) 49¢ Rayon Alpaca 39e Scalloped Cases illowcases, size 42x36, 36-inch Rayon Alpaca in tan, good weight casing, neatly with crossbar effects of blue, 35¢ scalloped designs $3.95 Table Set An all-pure linen Set, silver bleached, in lovely floral patterns; “$2 95 s 52x68 cloth and six 13x13 Unbleached Muslin napkins 36-inch heavy and medium oe unbleached Muslin, in lengths C 2 to § yards. Yard (60) $1.19 Ironing Pads Full-size Ironing Board Pad made of good quality quilted $1.99 Bedspreads $0x105-inch cotton Spreads in colored stripes of rose, bive = s goid. Scalloped all around. 1000 Prs. Women’s SPRING SHOES $3 to $6 Values Diovelty or plain straps. two-tone ties, smart trimmed pumps, military Oxfords, school Oxfords, sport and evening slippers; also plain styles. ‘ Materials Included ate hoficy béige, parchment, tan or black calf, bleck sating. brown velvet, gray calf, reptiles, black or brown kid, patent, etc., sizes 2% to 8 in jot. —" Basement.) Please note, there are only 150 garments im the lot, and at $8 they will sey rapidly. ~ Smart Sports Coats ay dressy models— with beautiful. fur trim- mings. A.” 4 Sizes 16 to 40. LMM ELLE LLL LLL weer verrrverrrrTeTrTreeYS wrrwwwe es ev Basement 4-Hour Sale 10 A.M. to2P.™ P~wy yy TTT YT et ee Extra Special! New Spring Also mannish models. Positively none sold before 10 Be here promptly at 10 A. M. for best selection. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | URE Window ‘Shades Made to Order—24-Hour Sarvs 3 sa50 ‘Tubs | Fern Stands $9.98 Portable, la galvanized enameld gray outside, wi drain in bottom, iron legs. with casters. mounted on = Tuo $2.50 Value $1.89 + ae Stand is made of | heavy artistic wrought iron. ..38 inches talf... with t- -inch FE oo bowl. very & ctive addition to the home. Special. Rotavex Washers rge SS Copper Tub Agitator Model $155.00 499 Value. . nt | This Washer will wash six sheets “Bat one time. Has self-oiling motor Vey that will operate on any house cur- Sel rent . . will do the family washing iin about eight minutes. Complete with motor-driven wringer. ‘s ic $10 Down . «. Balance on Easy Monthly Payments Without IntéTest (Nugents—Fourth Fleer.) $P7.95 he, Value You will find in this after for their practicality and attractiveness. (Nagen Fieer.) 27 — Velvet Carpet Tuesday Special! $1 89 Value to $2.50 : designs The pronounced savings will mean many savings to thrifty shoppers Tuesday! (Nugents—Third Ficer.) dies ¥ } “ : 4 E oe -« it in 7 if Pag S Popes ee hye Pe a a - ‘Sa. ie Re ee et “gy poe a5 ee es . . £ vs ad teh 2 a eae Be ieage ra ie servi ere Ge: £23 Sask: ee * Fee 5 i > | F ¥. ‘ A Cn ee ak en en ee ee eg Ok, eee ae CMe Ma as ies eed

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATUN Charge Parchases Balance of Month Payable in A pril (Rex. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. MONTH-END SALE We Offer Clean-Ups and Broken Lots of Desirable i chandise in All Departments at Irresistible Low Prices — } _.__ MONDAY, $16.75. Dresses—Just 350 2 For $167 A Regrouping of Remaining Numbers Sacrificed While They Last! A Dress offering for Tuesday which brings a desir- able selection of choice Dresses at exceptional savings. Styles for business, school and afternoon—two Dress- es, ase you, for the regular price of one! KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. 23 Imp orted Evening Frocks; to a0 $18 75 oh formerly to $3975 --$14 Choice! Winter’Coats, were to $1 95 .... 958 Winter Coats, wereto $125 oe Just 11 Finer Furs Sacrificed . . 08 Rayon Underwear Underpriced at-: -- 89c Rayon and Cotton Slips, Two for...... $1 Silk Lingerie, rare values... .. $1 silk Scarfs at real savings... . . Bags, odds and ends, unusual values.... $1 Chamoisuede Gloves, a: a? 39¢ Group Spring Flowers, special ---.----.--25¢ Costume Jewelry, marvelous ilies! . 59c 500 Pr. Shoes, some half price .. $4.95 $1 Perfect Chiffon Hose Full Fashioned! S pecial at A stocking of. unusual quality. . Beautifully sheer and lustrous. Silk to the hem. Feet lisle reinforced. Limited quantity, Broken color and size ranges. \ KLINES—Main Floor C 18 Girls’ Viiater Coats, to'$25 .........$6 30 Girls’ Winter Dresses go at....... $2 00 26 Girls’ Raincoats go at... .°. . $2.00 53 Girls Wash Dresses, 25 Blouses lca Silk Dress Sensation P78 Ste 4" 5 Fur-Trimmed COATS Extraordinary Values In fact these Coats are sacrificed for clearance at less than cost of ma- terials. Desirable ma- Smart materials, styles terials! Wanted colors. and colors, All sizes. $9.75 Stocks 85 Raiachite while they last... . . . . $1.95 New Spring Dritec..:... 2. $7.95—2 for $15 - Choice Upstairs Coats, were to ‘i i eebia Winter Coats, were to $39.75 . . $15 utiles af thelr te ai | —KLINE’S BASEMENT | CHIFFON HOSE—Broken $1 Lines fashioned. Broken color and Gite to welt. Lisle reinforced feet 4 _ ranges; RED HECKLED DURING NEW MEXICO SPEEH Missourian’s Denunciation of Senator Cutting Causes Inter- ruption From Hearer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 27. —Heckled during an’ attack on Senator Cutting, Republican, of New Mexico, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri Saturday night turned about and assailed Cutting and former Senator Albert B. Fal} also of this state. The Missouri Democratic presi- dential candidate condemned Cut- give Frank L. Smith of Illinos, his oath of office in the Senate. voice from the rear of ‘the packed Armory building shouted: “Why didn’t. you tell him to his face?” ; Senator Reed hesitated as though he failed to get the ques- tion distinctly and asked the in- quirer to repeat it. Befare Reed could reply the crowd broke into a roar and there were shouts of “Put him out!” Waving his hand for order, the campaigner answered. “Don't put him out; let him stay here and reduce the average.” “Stepping to the front of stage Reed then declared: “T’ll be glad to tell it to his face, if I haven’t, or to tell it to you anytime, any place.” And unbuttoning his vest, the Missourian then tore into the Re- publican administration in the longest speech of his Western cam- paign. Senator Reed was informed after the meeting, which had listened to him attentively both before and after the brief heckling, that his questioner was an editor employed on a paper owned by Senator Cut- ting. the Smith Democrats Join in Arrang- ing Reed Meeting at Phoenix, Ariz. By the Associated Press. ; PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 27.—Sen- ator Reed of Missouri brought his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination into the sixth Western State on his pres- en tour with his arrival here to- | day. He was greeted by Gov. Hunt of Arizona and a committee of Democratic leaders. The Missourian found here President clubs and was informed tions were joining in preparations for the meeting tonight which he will address. Maintaining his silence on pro- hibition, Senator Reed indicated that he would make no immediate reply to the request of the Mis- souri Association Against Prohibi- tion for an expression of his stand on the eighteenth amendment. He has insisted that the major issue of the campaign was “restoration of honesty in government.”’ At Winslow, Ariz., last night Reed was called to the rear plat- form by a considerable crowd and made a short talk. “I want to see you all politi- cians,” he said. ‘“‘There are some highbrows who go about criticising politics and politicians, but if’ you -| don’t take an interest in politics we will never be ablet o driveo ut the crooks who are giving away our lands and corrupting our bal- lot boxes.”’ ENGINEER SCALDED T0 DEATH on Pennsylvania Railroad at Marcus Hook. MARCUS HOOK, Pa., Feb. 27.-— The locomotive, four sleepers and the dining car of the Seaboard Air Line*express on the Pennsylvania railroad from Pinehurst, N. C., zor New York, were derailed here to- day. No passengers were reported seriously injured. The engineer FE. F’. Killroy, was faitally scalded. The ecg C, L. Bohl, also was scald- ed. a. m., about 52 minutes late. It was crossing from’ one track to another at the tower here when the derailment occurred. The train was composed. of seven sleepers ‘and a diner. The locomotive turned over. The cars bumped along the roadbed and were}‘brought to a stop in a tilted position. Many of the pas- sengers were at breakfast and there was a fush from the diner as the train came to a sudden halt. The five derailed care were so s)read about'that four tracks were blocked, leaving only one track clear for the heavy traffic between Philadelphia and “Washington. AVIATRIX DI DOWN IN VELDT LONDON. Feb. 27.—Dispatches from Bulawayo, Rhodesia, to the London Mail stated that Lady Heath passéd a night alone in a native hut inf a lonely part of the South African veldt after being forced down while from Pretoria, Transvaal, lawayo. A native who saw the Plane come down summoned. a party of motorists who found ‘Lady Heath much fatigued but other- wise in good health. Lady Heath was Mrs. Elliott Lynn until her marriage last Oc- tober to Sir James Heath. She has The train left Washington at 7:02 FEBRU TOTAL $25,000 00.00 By the Associated Press. approximately | were at their peak, Dr. Max Wink- ciation. ting in strong terms for voting to | A } Reed-for-President and Smith-for-. that the leaders of both organiza- | WHEN EXPRESS IS DERAILED | Fireman Also Injured in Accident | UARY 27, 1928 _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FOREIGN INVESTMENTS Sum Is $5,000,000,000 More Than Highest Peak of British Holdings. NEW YORK, Fev. 27.—The | world’s debt to American investors, $25,000,000,000, is more than $5,000,000,000 greater than was owed to Great Britain when British foreign investments ler said in a report prepared. yes- terday for the Foreign Policy Asso- Exclusive of the so-called political obligations held by the approximately $4,327,000,000, Americans United States Government, Ameri- can investment in foreign securities ‘on the first of the year aggregated about $14,500,000,000. Dr. Winkler, who is well known. in .bend circles, estimates the amount of, foreign investments made in 1927 at $2,071,954,;100. “This figure,” he says, “is material- ly larger than the amount given by other agencies. The apparent dis- crepancy is explained by the fact that these figures include not only publicly offered loans, but also is- sues placed privately as well as the purchase by Americans oft foreign |internal securities and the purchase of properties abroad not invorving the sale of securities.” American investments in Europe, ex- ceed those in any other part of the world. Canadian holdings by are about $3,922,<« 000,000; South American, $2,246,- —— a Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eat- ing. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best cor- rective is Phillips’ Milk of Magne- sia, It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention, One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Maguesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick, You will never rely on crude Acid Stomach methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25¢ and 50c a bottle —any drug store. **Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Oharles H. Phillips Chemical (om- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, 500,000; Central American, $2,914,- 600,000; Far Eastern, $726,500,000, and miscellaneous, $363,40000. Acquitted of Miteots Killing. By the Associated CANTON, Tll.., Pie. 27.—W. P. Cummings of Astoria was found not guilty of a charge of killing Ernest Harris during a quarrel at Cummings’ home last October. Cummings, 67 yéars old, pleaded he shot Harris; 35, in an SCHOOLS AND a ist. Louis Dental €] Hows 9 A. aL te 69 SOLD OUR LEASE! iz HOSIERY SHOP, 8th and L $1 0,000 | Hosier Stock Must Be Sold by Ma 5000 Pairs Full-Fashioned Silk Top Chiffon Hose ......... Real $2 Value Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect! Full Fashioned Service and Chiffon | ) HOSIERY a TE: | Pairs for. . |= Slightly Irregular MEN'S SOGI KS 2c ‘Pair Regular $1.00 Values *. PAYS IN FULL F OR ONE. 25x125-Foot With a General Wesrinty Deed, Free and Clear of All Incumbrances HERE’S WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. LOTS AT A PE WHERE PROFITS FOR THE NEXT 10 YEARS WILL BELONG TO YOU. could not get this price very much lower, therefore, it has to go higher. Every a should own a piece of real estate. It’s making thousands of people rich these days, af everyone can dig up $37.50 and $37.50 is the full price for the lots we have set apa to be sold at this fi pay us no more. “| flying alone | to Bu- | been prominent for years in Brit- ish aviation and took a plane with | her to Africa when she sailed last | November. gure. When you pay that you get a clear warranty deed. These $37.50 Lots Sold Only to Individualel Real Estate Dealers and Real Estate Brokers Will Please Not Reply to This Advertisement (We will build and finance or These lots for $37.50 will be sold to Lapis es only, and each private individual wil _ for # e ridiculously low price of $37.50. Th pa limited number to be sold at this price, a a going to make as many good friends as possible wi the individual buyer by giving them this unhes opportunity, and that is our reason for flatly © ing to do business with real estate dealers ort just finance a home for ‘you it you care to build, but you are under no obligation to do so.) Not More Than Two of These $37.50 Lots to NOTE: Each purchaser may buy one of these lot for $37.50 or two adjoining lots for $75.00. We reserve the right to sell not more than two lots to each Each Customer purchaser. Only a Limited Number at This Price, Others at Higher Prices St. Louis & St. Chirles Building ‘Corporation 304-308 Wellston Building — 1506 Hodiamont Avenue St. Louis, Mo. These $37.50 lots are a part of our best subdivision, “Burke City,” which is located on tl Florissant Road, in St. Louis County, and ii rapidly developing community. Send in the return. coupon to our advert in manager today and-we will send you full inf C mation with no obligation on your part whate Don’t hesita 2 Please do not call on telephone for information sith ‘MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! — - St. Louis and St. Charles Building 304-08 Wellston Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:——Without any obligation on my part, Iw glad to receive full details as to your offer of @ foot lot for $37.50, or two lots for $75.00. I is no other expense attached to this offer. NAME reece epee nee eene ens ea tees sts our nees sree ADDRESS Serres er :

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5 Mecca ee Se b. ithe Meds te Ne Wy te & a . ; ) an haat ’ ithe eno en, ava, te Rotem, tee eee . aioe nas aagllbs bbl: 8g. pec ages po * x "ie ” 7 : ek Ys ye lage p ¥ “ bt ade * idee) a me ww os » a ot eS, tag ee ‘ > Oe ee, ey eo teapen 4, 2, % " « oe ? L 32,014 | SCHOOLS AND OOLLRqms iis ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 192 SL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 2 25 PAGE ‘: a | eas . 7 i pussnssnenesnensusnaeeesnenenentaeans {AUSSUSESESSEEEEEERSSEecEEEEs; . | AMES { FORD, Bt 3 : harge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until — ae ~ Eg Ww. P. | . s * 28 é as sound | DY tal a ' =, — med en ‘ #3 ARLANDS Tuesday AND NOVELIST DIES | | ’ i ~ : z i 4 LT 1 ED bt | October. | Hours 9 A. M. to «4 S a oF. Lous Longest Womeny dbewaly hap | 3556 Caroline ad ieee a 9 : ; | ‘ he g Native St. Louisan Noted for. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue f-defense. irical Writi Stage— Month-End Clearance a Was 74 Yeas Od. OUR LEASE! s : a New Spring Hats : +By Leased Wire from the New | | - . a 38 | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |§ 7 | Li i , _ “ 3 o i ‘fib: oss ea agate : NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—James 7 : Wa | f/ “) O iy EK | | i” , . " “| Lauren Ford, humorist, satirist, = an y © Y if Wy TAS ; | ; ed — novelist and dramatic critic, died -_ ' — ee Ste \ 1 | y “ie ae " y = } 7 “8 | yesterday ih the Bay Shore, L, L.,|@) ; r : — ‘a . | all % as > ab biel ’ rie = oy oN aw Ser ee yb seed dee iS olay eae ite debate La, Rati? “Neo rom 4 - ; - ne ae 4 ai x oe he a ne ae ae hoger ales ‘ eh SH Hy ay oe &, ee , iat lll he ‘ » @ : RATS bes Pe eae ; a hee Beet “a a ore eS a - eae a > th i Ae Oe ee oe | Trimmed . ft sy | Le 4 a hospital. Although he had been in SHOP, 8th and Locust ,F yh 5 Va : d S ' poor health many years, Mr. Ford , fF Sy ig an por ! | did not give up writing until three | i oD: iy , e M d Shee Sa - = c= | to join the army and in due time! @ | | | ie ail i ee ae become an American Napoleon,” | @) . Sold by March I st. if es a re oe Bh ee te but that “seeing the Kaiser was in| i in eC] Oa “ b ‘ is D« ey Oe reag Keita.) Ma ALS a » " Be © Cece ahs ihe . 2 ae EN ee aes EE ee Que ye AA Conmegee” Tap a Sait a promettivte't or gra lillies lca lai Pt eB eo ne pnt aT ee eR ae eS Oe MT RE ae ee BA RE ey Pregpne w he re ws te es +» a agen @e 18: 5 > our MT INISTIS et giGet Bom ok. Ey Ae BRR MO rR ee ee ii ty aS RY training to become a German Na- it a a | LO ——~ oA. poleon,” he decided to stand by/@ T #h? een OO ut | i as | oeAZ= — SPECIAL close-out of and “see how Wilhelm made out | : Nothing Excepted! Sacrificed at . “a smart, new Hats, in the s@ jin the matter.’ -s He achieved his greatest fame @| * s . | earent per of b , Fag =. » dativtet te hie beak “Hyenstio’ 14 Coats, Originally Priced $99.50, Reduced to.... ’ d, Tales,” published in 1891 and his| fj 25 Coats, Originally Priced $79.50, Reduced to.... 3 Pairs ma « SE # : oy Y : | etc. Trimmea Hats of straw is |“Forty-Odd Years in the Literary | —— : ALD ist Be 7 ~—Csobrraids, crochet visca, silk, gm |Shop.” published in 1921, caused | ff I] Coats, Originally Priced $69.50, Reduced to.... 2.8 ie Rg Bs ee satin, etc. Large and small sm | the late Branter Matthews ia _s . : Ss & a | {3 a6 é oa | “Dickens asserted that Sam | 33 Coats, Originally Priced $59.50, Reduced to.... head sizes. All sales final. Fourth Floor—Broadway =a | ‘extensive and peculiar’ and ‘Jim’ {Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) sm | Ford’s knowledge of New York is wee ee | * ART Pee Sa J F. . ny Pee aa ae 72 I OMe han de ae again 2M a “ee . , 7 4 al : re PARE ALL CRAP LL LIEP DD AEN LE UNITE NE HE BINNEY Dei Bae Hg air Perfect! THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.— . Sixth Thru to ome Mens -a lat least as extensive and perhaps | Between Locust abd 58 | even more peculiar.” His famous MEN S SOCKS a A Lt ae ee be ng St. es. ° sm |“Bunco Steerer’s Christmas” has| , b ee fi aes a s®\been reprinted many times as a| te, Ps. site 4 — ier eS aan JtSSUSSSGGGGEGEEEESEEREEERERE Classic in holiday times. His first | Zic Pair _ novel on New York life, “Dolly | | R ; lines Dillenback,” was one of the big) | ren C 0 0 m re S S e 8 egular $1.00 Values fi - ay successes of the year. | | : FROM | Ford’s work on various Western '@ |papers attracted the attention of | te Simeon Ford, his cousin, famed | : . after-dinner speaker and the host | | “A Special Group of 87 New Spring Models at ei Grand Union Hotel, who in- | F ormerly vit ed Jyames L. Ford to try his for =} Pri 1 412-414 N. 6th St. |] {tunes in New York. Ford arrived | Formerly $39.75 to $69.50! Pee in Manhattan in the early 80's FOUNTAIN. PEN STOCK and after several weeks on the'!@' old Daily News became an asso- | , $1.95 to ciate editor of the now defunct! . $19 75 oneal “ae Pt ogee: a! Mirae ba One and two of a kind new ‘ peared in at weekly publication | and then Ford became an associ- | Spring Dresses Pres = nat been withdrawn from higher- REDUCED PRICES! ate editor with Paul Potter and Archie Gordon on Truth. | priced lines in the process of ge a the ¢: Her- | our regular month-end stock 98c to $9.89 ald, remaining there until it was} . il ae ee ee ee ranger Rena Slightly soiled Crepe de Chine and |Munsey. It was on the old Herald | tive creations of a high type. G samt G Chemise. Bl i'that Ford b ted as a dra-| jrock et we ee | and Step-Ins at EXACTLY HALF | is well-k 00k | PRICE. 4 Among his well-known books 2 (Sonnenjcelds French Rooms—Fourth Floor.) : ( ; / (First Fieor.) | 5 tf WY 444 'were “The Great Mirage.” pub- | tea ip. }lished in 1915, and “The Brazen | | : y \Calf,” published in 1903. In his! | A 4 ; S . T . . ; “4 ¥ 2 “Dolly Dillenback” Ford first in- ~ : troduced to the reading public the, 87 SILK acARPS F we j = —" oe | “theatrical pew peered ” the stage | Of printed crepe de de chine, og tri- ee |door Johnny, the “stage mommer” | us ) ur Oa S angular effects. Nera 8 aN WHF r7ei Pade Floor.) 150 Pieces of SILK ~ sah whey 3 ih Me uM ny > an le ho ~ ~ . ng o “ ‘. Py tr ore Mee Y nw « Mn eaten ahaha > a — - we me ¢ . r . oe a me. % we * goat 2% Sas "e ~ * pte Me . - “ " ° & Aes Se no ge ener ee egies abe on ee. er 7 -% a salad wis rrr 6.3 Ve Gotan Phage e 7 ne ’ r Pee a Lore se ys ada RE Soka Re ey he 4 mao hat “ ~ hoe hme, : 2 ay. 7 y 7 . PN Ten ah f uk dic iindioe tee ue hy Coda ytett he yn. tine Bers. jot Pp igang, ee Roe . ‘ Nee 8 % . M oe : . ST be DY > he 3 9 Depo’ VW atae a ee ae “yy Rae Mie Bay yore ve pee vere eee 4 * nach anaagt OY net he See Bee Bei ee ‘ ee eae er ae eee LAE LLE ARE OEE LOO ADI HE here 7 * a te As wt a. eile . + ee a7. . PR ee worn Aen a fo Oe aan ere 6h oe ee a ae ae eed y - Ag Se eee a a et ae (ey - VA Ohne aban pnt: ~ ae — ~* a > Me wie Oe ~* Seok. a ok Se heieed ry ‘Mere a % “3 — one ’ ote oe NE epee cae = 2 2 x moe + ee ee a ee as ae eae Puree. tg a ae pol . er ahaa bg Ae PO om DIK kee dpe 2 paiva Saree» AAR, er wee: MOP Negeete na Ford was the first to expose anid |satirize “hokum” in vaudeville and Br TEL. Ce teed on _-—— a Oe TATE se Miah. Sed Oe Meek, ue Saka aeebay, en ee ” SB sy ON ts vee “amo A ke tm ie hw aty Aeros, Fae wy Brand - new Bags to go hi S gher Everyone early shopping to secure one of moire, patent and leather offer- people rich these days, and S ‘ELLEN TERRY, 80 YEARS OLD, of these great “bargains.” ed at amazing the lots we have set apart : | ; a : | SAYS SHE IS A LITTLE TIRED | : ear warranty deed. You ‘ * ye : | Sr on os | (Sonnenfelds Fur Salons—Third Floor.) — udo rife BELONG TO YOU. You | : , y . ad = “= | The funeral will be Wednesday out quickly ... hence this afternoon. | “give-away” price. We advise w 2pm pe cme ERLE» % ay | & / Lp » ve y ithe legitimate stage. He always} Me So Be . | 7 F \ Yj a }contended that he had _ written/@, Originally Priced 1 62 Handb , ‘) | | if UY Jal” pa : CZ oe nil many plays but that they were so All Incumbrances & \ Hike ) TEE. EBB. CZ» JL ye good he couldn’t get them pro-| Up to $195! ags ~ SS SJ / a OA \ \ x ~~ PoE Ws Yi y | duced. | . ‘“ : | ie inte Stiri ae ELL LRG LLL IEE IGGL IEE LGC: LE NNN ENN ay SONG REN SRR MN NE TR Stag ie Fae ge eae iA og LINE ns EC yto This Advertisement | 5 Elien Terry, actress, today was i i treated by the papers almost as if it were a national event. Num- | i Is all you need to pay for the world’s finest pen! srous congretuiatery ond inwatery | . + . “ | be sold at this price, and we are . = Pressureless Touch! A fine ink channel women, 6 g points, one to fit | Craig says that Dame Ellen long | or, ood friend poss ible with |= ground between the prongs of the point your hand exactly — leave nothing to be |ago broke the mother-in-law tradi- a : nr ke get f .a brings capillary attraction tothe aid of desired in a fountain pen at any price. = all to pieces. | yer by givin em this unheard-o - : , me ; only— tte In a message to the Daily Ex- | that i 2 |= gravity feed, causing an immediate and , So pay $7 no more, no less | press, Dame Ellen, quoting the | a 16 Our. Teason for flatly refus- | 4 steady ink fiow attouchofpointtopaper. if you want the best; $5, if the same saying of Autolycus. “A merry | with real estate dealers or brokers. :: No pressure from the fingers. The light Aigh quality in a smaller size. | heart goes all the day,” and pro- | ies weight of the pen itself is sufhcent. Be careful to get the genuine. You'll jcceds: “Perhaps that is why I) " : # ; oe Bie it by the imprint. “ S, Parke (have managed to jog on for 80 i & Here, too, is Parker Permanite 2 ae y print, Geo. J lyears. I am a little tired now, but | me for you if = terial— 28% lighter than the rubber —DUOFOLD,” on the barrel. met teo tired to amile eat kind ion to do so.) i = formerly used, yet J00 times as strong. Pencils also in colors to match the | friends who have not forgotten : ‘ = = been $3.50 4. | me.” | i = The NEW Parker Duofolds have — $3, and $ The actress has recovered from thrown from an airplane 3,000 feet aloft, THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. the attack of bronchitis from which 7 . . ' ee a 5 |% ar “<2 1 ‘ _— ca part of our be- tif Bb = = and not one has broken! JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN. she suffered during the last ten SALES AND SERVICE STATION: days, but her voice has been affect- City,” which islocatedonthe [J @ Parker Precision in manufacture still 202 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ; : i @ ed and she was unable to broad- St. Louis County, and in a i @ cast a radio message to the coun- SONNENFELDS BASEMENT Month-End Sale of The Wind-Up! ALL | 1000 New Winter Coats | Positively MUST GO? SE ER UE mT CN EO OEE A RET LICR Na TT I A NT ING NL SOE ORI LE AE TR ORE ON, OORT LM teins OO le en Bt am elit, Sl ta, Sa beng bs see ey ead PR OTIS Et MG 6 Me CP ROT Sa Sen ee) 4 a SCC eae Cd ‘ake Formerly Up to $29 7 5! The Coats in this group are in SIZES UP TO 38 ONLY. At the price they’re ‘‘rare bar- ins,’’ for the FURS ALONE ARE WORTH MANY TIMES the price of All Other Winter Coats 8 Coats, Orig, $39,75.. 17 Goats, Orig. $35.00. . 14 Goats, Orig. $29.75. 4 pee Te we a ‘ + eet jtry. This was arranged as part of community . Don’t hesitate! | 4 : i , ithe birthday celebration. Sir John- ‘ coupon to our advertising i |@ 'ston Forbes-Robertson, whose ca- | % 3 i 2 | reer as actor and manager has | a -we will send you full infor- + F. paralleled her own, was selected | ° . = | sad the message. zation on your part whatever. _2 , pediocin aa : if } ‘TWO AUTOS AND STREET CAR call on telephone for information 2 ‘ | . a | IN COLLISION TIE UP TRAFIC : IS CO 4 ' Th Pp Pp ‘Du ld $7 and $5 : Accident Occurs at Ninth and Olive | . =i | en . When Driver of One Machine en SORTS i= & ee according to size | Stops to Park, Charles B ilding “te ; | Two automobiles and a street ,car figured in a triple collision | 98 Wellston Bidg., i = . at Ninth and Olive streets about | St. Louis, Mo. Se F 9:45 a. m. today, halting traffic for | ; | several moments until police could | t any obligation on my. part, I will be. | 3 ; | untangle the vehicles. | Automobiles @riven by George Getails as to your offer of a 25x125- | | the pead nee. I understand there | 4 4 P ARKER DUOFOLDS | — i ogg ye S annag and f et GCe Come in today and try the new Duofold with ff | circct, were proceeding ‘west on the Pressureless toych point. Experts in attend- | Olive street followed by 2’ west- . : ance to suit your hand. | bound street car. Gogel, who Jed the line, stopped to park, and Ha- EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING man's machine was hit by the PE STORE 811 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postof fice nage gg seat eager woe prt also was hit by the car, ie one | beneng seriously ry ieee eee Pee Te mA ‘= se ze . Shey se ww % Bh. BB PROC CCC EeEeEHe deers eneneeeoNee 0899090000008 pap ahh hahha hhh hahha ppp papa php pap ppp phpbb haha bp hh hhh hahahahahaha aha bb ba baabhhaabahab eae baa! ae oll

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ne MONDAT, FEBRUARY 27, SEAR TRIO eI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = a ert 2 rr nner nee em a nee ——we ere ns "Charge Puschanes Made pee Remainder of { Febieaiy Payable i in April A! AM OUS-BARR COS FEBRUARY S, DOUBLE EAGLE Only Two More Days in Which to Share the Super-Values of This February | STAMPS 4 Which Has So Effectively Demonstrated the Magnitude of Our Six-Store sued Poon! SAMPLE SPRING MILLINERY [ Splendid Choice of $15 to $18 Models at @ So compelling are the values in this collection . . . embrac- ing as they do... the newest ... and smartest Hats for Spring | () . that women who have happily shared this event in former years . . and many who have not... will find it highly profit- able to fully —, the new season’s requirements now! Varied, colorful ...and very feminine . .. there are styles for $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta $1.98 Printed 92.50 Radium Silk $2.98 Colored Moire every epgag™ _ skillfully developed of the most approved materials... ina comprehensive array of smart colors! Small sizes for the sub-deb ... medium... or large for “growing-locks” ... and charming styles for the matron! Millinery Salen—Fecurth Fleer Thousands of Yards of Smart W eaves end New Patterns for Spring From the Leading Markets of the World! At Savings Which Make it Highly Adyvisable to Anticipate Spring and Summer Needs Now! 1.98 to $2.98 Silks @ Wispy Georgettes, shimmering satins, mist- like chiffons, fluttering crepes and radiant Silks in fascinating profusion. Colorful as a garden in bloom. Plain shades and picturesque prints that blithely hint of new Spring frocks. .. affording delightful and economical choice. Choice of the following weaves at $1.77. “fer its severity on all, O’Brien wai. for political : $2.50 Satin Cre $2.50 Crepe de 32.50 Flat $2.98 Georgtite r . = eis wee ee Ss Weg tae, Ae x 4 P 4 +. Sa . a hae aes to 3 ie % ¥ - cae . te Oe gs aoe at : 4 ia eas Fg a; fax. x z = 4 ae a, . « 4. Sor rg ; i Or § y Purchased Models .2-2$75 to $125 Values....at The February Sale of || Two-TROUSER | SUITS Offers Pronounced Savings for Men and Young Men.....at 20 years with the it nd when in 1880 he 4 : | $2.98 Charmeuse $2.98 Metal Fancies | Mi Floral, 8 4 _ anne eee rae et | modernistic effects in a va- ssed staff to Ee riety of pleasing color com- rred | r #binations. Excellent quality. 40 inches wide. $1.98 Witte LM Hi ’4e Z ’ is ‘gms QO @ You'll know...the minute you see them. , .that these are far superior to Suits ‘usually obtainable at $29.75! The styles are new. ..and correct. . the materials excellent. . .and the workmanship splendid in every detail! There are styles.,.colors...and pat- terns which will please the young col- lege or business man...as well as models designed to meet more conserv- ative requirements..each with two pairs of trousers! Sizes for slims and stouts...stubs and those who require extra sizes to 52! Men's Clothing Section—Second Ficer —_ . Er - ———-s Men’s Cricket Pullover Sweaters Regularly $3.50 to $5.00 Offered at 4 Foulard Silk A delightful variety of new patterns in this popular Spring silk. On light or | dark grounds, 36 inches wide. $8.95 to $11.95 Metal Cloths Imported from France. In exquisite multi-colored ef- fects, interwoven with scin- tillating gold or silver tin- | sel threads. 36 inches wide. ¢ Ivory white all-silk Crepe with lovely brocaded t- terns. For bridal, gradua- tion or confirma t ion | dresses. 40 inches wide. $1.39 Radium Silk In black, white and a wide choice of Spring and Sum- mer shades. For frocks or underwear. 36 inches wide. Yard 98¢ $3.50 Crepe Romaine Sheer, firmly woven qual- ity. All silk and pure dyed. In light and dark shades. 40 inches wide. Yard ee VY 8053 G eats eo Its rippling grace and lustrous finish lends itself readily to the Spring vogue. Of- fered in a variety of wanted colors, Light and airy as a cloud! Back- grounds of white navy or black, with colorful printed ef- Celanese Silk Fabrics Demonstrated This Week! A special representative of the Celanese Cor- poration will demonstrate the beauties of this exquisite fabric by modeling frocks fashioned from it. Last Tuesday of the February Sale of Curtains! $10 Lace Curt ‘ains * The Pat ck. - 95 @ Handsome casement Curtains in shadow or filet weaves and rich beige tint. 45 and so inches wide. Finished at bottoms with deep bul- lion fringe, eee SS eed eenenenennts = — en nner a a tytn Re eee eee $5 Curtain Sets @ Of sheer grenadine with dainty colored ed designs. Fini with full ruffles. Val- ance and tie-backs to match. Ghcheast Gnititintin wines a eee LS ee ——_— —_——— —_ - am — — _ : — — — TT : ees —— 50 @ Coats of modern elegance.~.and practical utility! Correctly styled... according to the Spring mode. . .and so accurate in every detail...that the most fastidious will readily agree to - their exceptional value! Of satin, faille .lustrous dress fabrics. ..or sturdy novelty weaves. ..trimmed...in dis- tinctly novel ways with fitch, squirrel, — fox, monkey, kolinsky, weasel and © wolf! A remarkable opportunity, im- ney to obtain coats of this character at $59. Women’s sizes 34 to 44 Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 Women’s Glove Silk Underwear 4 In Three Value-Giving Groups beer 53.50 Bodi Elastic.) | $5.50 Bodi Model Vests| Bicomers §§§ Chemise $4.50 Value ro is a ., x a aes ‘Sa: ay ae ia . drawal in 1918 from Timothy M. } _for-LIreland” colleagues. During the peried of bury policy of j @tiective coercion” © rte Yi a ce > vo Scie ae ee see es

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: Satay te mes ” ‘ ; fs en ee * pee Ne) iehiz es ones ee a et Pgh. 5 ee ba pen pane eae Pas, Pe en ae VAR Sorte SESS ¥ “ oy EY sas cece ar ia a, Sings seiporsec cess ges st mses teren sts sS2aees ests Soe tte Arist he tethe vas ot rer oes oon ese eeess os Sarit or rial Page a aily ee = *?. ~~ BOD sorbents > . Sree: Seeetes: oo © me oe Moe 66 bebe > 4 - » 6 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928. \ARonoccranrewan FORDYGE BLOGKS i= am BREN FORD STARTS WAR | | Public Investments in Railways nahh + a os ee ‘ . Ai Ae re seb a . 1 ‘. Day to Choose ~ SPRING AY Purchased Models $125 Values....at 99 modern elegance..-.and y! Correctly styled... Spring mode. ..and so ry detail...that the will readily agree to value! Of satin, faille fabrics...or sturdy 's...trimmed...in dis- ays with fitch, squirrel, kolinsky, weasel and rkable opportunity, in- coats of this character 7s sizes 34 to 44 sizes 14 to 18 Fourth Floor . ’s Glove Silk ear ’ C) ing Groups 3 » INBRITISH PRISONS : | @Brien had been threatened with » eonsumption ® than two years of his stormy life ™® ted been spent in prison, he was - death. | ted of Irish history, @ As early as 13879, fhe embarked on i Daily Heraid, ® the London Daily News a long let- he become oly Tharles &. Davitt. Tests of Parnell, '@thers who were jailed at Kilmain- | Rative town | Cork, in 1883, he transferred his | Were maintained until “drawal in 1918 from’ Parliament of ‘Timethy M. ® **rances in public life. . “ cloquent speaker and an ef- Sed, ‘ing his terms of impri ar Lets School Reopen. ee sieea distribution of religious LEADER OF IRIOn TO DIES, % mses in in Chair i in Lon- i don Hotel and mapenee || “Almost Immediately — _ Special Correspondent of the Post- Was 75 Years Old. SENT TWO YEARS Was Member of ~ tay From Which th Withdrew With Oth- as og His Group. ; ’ os the Associated Presse. oe” Feb. 27 mAs , veteran Irish Nationalist ier, died suddenly here Satur- _ tay night The Irish statesman arrived in "agnton last Tuesday from Mallow, - Cork, and was sitting in his hotel Sseom with his wife reading when Db , suddenly slumped in the chair and expired immediately. © Although in his early life Mr. — William and although more more than 75 years of age at his A leader during the Parnell pe- | remarkable | )frits severity on all, O’Brien was ® wine times prosecuted for political | | gffenses as the result of his fight- (ing faith in the home rule move- | @ ment. "guard of those who strove for Ire- | ‘land's liberty and was in constant He always Was in the van- | seotMiet with the British authori- the year after his journatistic eareer @s a reporter om the Cork he had published in ‘wer advocating an equitable union wih Ireland; a people he said | “whose enmity is an undying dan- ® fer and whose friendship ‘give England colossal strength.” would Elected to Parliament. - O’Brien’s pen had been busy for '1) years with the troubles of Ire- ind when in 1880 he was ‘invited -editor of the newly ibunded “United Ireland,” which ; the official organ of the land movement started by Parnell and’ Michael Soon after came the ar- O’Brien and many ham. Although the journal was Buppressed and its staff arrested, ‘tts printing was ‘transferred to En- Siand and France and copies of it ' tontinued to be smuggled into Ire- land. Winning a Pariament seat for his of Mallow, County to that field where they the with- Healy and his “All- for-Ireland” colleagues. During the period of the Salis- ‘bury policy of “Twenty years of *iective coercion” O’Brien again | fame into conflict with British au- ‘thority and was sent to Tullamore til where occurred the incident | Which has become known as “The -pisode of O’Brien’s breeches.” Refuses Prison Garb. O'Brien, contending that he was | * political and not a criminal pris- Ser, refused to wear prison dress, » Whereupon forcibly took away his clothes, forcing O’Brien to remain in bed the officials prison Wer several days. Eventually his friends smuggled a suit of clothes ‘ito the prison and the wardens ‘Mying their usual morning. call @ the journalist clad in a suit ; F of tweeds, O’Brien always m2zin- /‘ained that this incident of the , hes gave the policy of Lord ‘four, then secretary for Ireland, "* blow from which it never re- ; Severed. Since hig retirement from Par- ent coincident with the growth the Sinn Fein movement, Brien haa made only rare ap- He was vé writer. Through his bitter | “ang Constant fight fromn the“ lec- | ‘re platform and through \the | were added two novels ot. eat. These were “When We Were "and *A Queen of Men.” His ‘Publishea work was “The Par- he Real Life,” in 1926. body is to be taken to his re Mallow for burial. the Associated CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27.— On the heels of fhe closing American school at Broussa da, comes the announce- that the government has “ed. permission to reopen the min school for boys at Sivas. in 1915, and authorization the vocational department | of American railroad development stand out in sharp relief by com- | | variably made on the basis of pub- | lic benefit, evinced by Total. Hundreds of Millions Of Dollars in Land and Money | Federal, State and Private Aid, for Example, | I Paid for First Transcontinental Roads and | Left Bonus of $37,72 2,625 for Promoters. —— By GEORGE L. KNAPP, Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Rail- roads are usually spoken of today as if they were private property in almost every sense of that term. They are charged,.to be sure, with certain. public duties, and the pub- lic retains in them certain vague “rights,” chiefly the right to “good’’ service at “reasonable’’ rates. Any. doubt as to the mean- ing of those highly debatable terms must be resolved in favor of the “‘owners” of the roads; for it is the “American plan” to develop communications by “private ener- gy and initiative,” and these must have their reward. Yet this widely held view is con- trary to historic fact and basic le- gal principles. Railroads are not private property; they aree public highways in which private parties have acquired a property interest by the investment of funds dedi- cated to public use. rights in railways, moreover, are plan always has included large public participation in railway de- velopment. Method of Development. William Z. Ripley says in ‘‘Rail- roads, Rates and Regulation,” pp 3D- 36: “Several essential peculiarities parison with the experience of Eu- rope. The most significant, per- haps, is the large amount of pub- | in construction, | of | lic participation the liberal grants aid in lands, credit and cash by both state and Federal ments. The huge aggregate these state subventions is not now generally appreciated. Because our railroads are now private con- cerns, so far, at least, as their le- gal title ts concerned, it is too! often assumed in public discus- sions that they owe their existence solely to private initiative and en- terprise. “With all due credit to their sturdy builders, to whose vision and courage so much is due, the plain historical fact is that the people of the United States have had a large share in the great task of creating our present } net, the settlement of the virgin terri- tory but immediately and directly through land: grants and subven- tions.’’ Example of Assistance Given. How. early such aid began may be seen by the fact that the State of Maryland granted a subsidy of $500,000 to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in 1828, and seven years later gave the same road $3,000,- 000. The public investment was really the vitalizing spark that started t railroads into exist- ence. The facts in the next few para- graphs are taken from Prof. Rip- ley’s work just cited, and from two informing books by Cleveland and Powell, “Railroad Finance” and “Railroad Promotion and Capital- ization.”” I have run some of the data back to the original sources and, finding them correct, taken the rest as they stand. far as I know, lenged. About 155,000,000 acres of pub- lic land have been granted to rail- roads and actually passed into rail- road possession. This equals 242,- 000 square miles; four times the area of New England, more than the combined area of France, Bel- gium and the “Netherlands, not quite twice the area of the British Isles. Value of Grants and Subsidies. Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin gave from 20 to 25 per cent of their area to railroads. Nebraska gave one-seventn of her area and Cali- fornia one-eighth ‘ef hers. Count- ing land ag worth only $3 an acre, Wisconsin, by 1874 had grantea $21,000,000 to aid railroad devel- opment—fully half the iegitimate cost of building and equipping all the railroads then in the State. I doubt if much Wisconsin land sold at $3 an acre in 1874. My father bought and sold farm lands in the So none has been chal- ao: American schoo! at. Merzi- % less-developed State of Minnesota for three tirkes that price, several years earlier. Also, there were enormous rail- road subsidies in cash and bonds, mostly from local and municipal sources. Miss Ethel Janney of Radcliffe College, at the end of a careful study of the subject, con- cludes that these subsidies amount- ed to $700,000,000 by 1870. She estimates that State and Federal governments had contributed 20 per cent and local governments rather more than another 20 per cent of the cost of building and equipping the 47,000 miles of rail- read then existing in this country. How Municipalities Helped. The public | govern- | of | railway | not indirectly alone, through | »/er was have | in 1883 was $5,106,000. three- fourths of the total local indebted- ness of the State. Kentucky in 1871 had a local railroad debt; that is, bonds voted for railroad aid, of $13,783,983. The railroad debt of the counties of-Virginia was in excess of $10,000,000. Seven Missouri railroads received city and county subsidies to the amount of $8,124,075. Away back in 1852, local railroad subsidies in Pennsylvania came to $9,866,502; and by 1856, the towns and counties of Iowa had voted more than $7,000,000 for the same purpose. By 1871. a total of 171 cities and towns of Massachusett had voted railroad subsidies. In 1873, the Railroad and Warehouse Commission of Illinois made in- , quiries on this subject, and learned that in 86 of the 101 counties of the State, $16,086,027 had been voted by local Illinois comunities for railroad aid. Large Stock Subscriptions. Nor is this all. Large sums re- ; | ceived by the railroads in the form the rights of part owners as well | as of users: for the real American | of stock subscriptions were really subsidies. Cleveland. and Powell say, “‘Railroad Promotion and Cap- italization,” p. 200: “It is un- | doubtedly true that a large part of | | stock subscriptions which taken along the right of way were any early railroad were regarded | as private subsidies. Such were usually the stibscriptions received at railroad meetings and conven- tions, where the appeal was in- rather than private profit.” The United States Government | transcontinental road—the Pacific and Central Pacific—by bonds and land grants. It issued to the roads $16,000 in 6 per cent bonds for each mile of track laid on the plains, $32,000 for each mile built in the foothills, and $48,- 000 for each mile in the moun- | tains. In addition, the roads got 'a free right of way, and every al- ternate square mile of land in a strip 40 miles wide—290 miles on either side of the right of way. This is equal to a solid strip of land 20 miles wide; so these first roads got 20 square miles—12,800 acres—for each mile of track. | Subsidy Exceeded Cost of Roads. I- 1887 Robert E. Pattison, cific Railroads Commission, report- ed to President Cleveland that the public subsidy to these roads, in | 'land, bonds and cash, was $1332.- 677,972; that the total cost of the roads was. $95,955,347; and, there- fore, States had not only built the roads, but added a bonus of $37,722,625. The capitalization of those roads, by the way, was $286,302,462: than twice the subsidy and just | under three times the actual cost. “The grants made to this pressure and war enthusiasm: the transcontinental line and the Civil War started about the same time. though the line did not open The difference between “successfu] / men” and the ordinary variety nev- more sharply illustrated. ing their lives to save the Union, these railroad promoters were de- ing for its existence, financial] “‘pa- triots” picked its pockets. . For ex- ample, for 30 miles of road built fornia valley, the Central refused to certify these fraudulent, claims. They were collected with- out his signature, and he was pun- ished for his inconvenient honesty by being frozen out of the road. Roads Fed Fat at Public Crib. This was Uncle Sam’s first ex- perience in building transcontinen- tal railroads—for “private enter- prise.” It was not the last. Other roads fed fat at the public crib. To summarize: To build the Northern Pacific, the American people invested 41,- 875,924 acres, or 65,431 square miles: about the area of the states of New Y@k, Vermont and New Hampshire. To build fhe Union Pacific and Central Pacific, the American peo- ple invested, besides bonds and cash, 29,533,929 acres, or 46,131 square miles; about the area of the states of Pennsylvania and Dela- ware. To build the Santa Fe, the Amer- ican people invested 19,406,740 acres, or 30,323 square miles; about the area of the State of South Caro- lina. To build the Southern Pacific, the American people invested 19,- $07,786 acres, or 16.887 square miles; not much less than the area To give a few details: 294 cities. towns and villages of New York contributed $29,978,206 to raliroad ; constfuction. while 51 counties‘ gave subsidies ranging from $5000 to more than $3,600,000 each. ‘The local railroad debt of Coinecticut | of the states of Maryland and New Jersey. Huge Investment of Acres. The investments of public lands in other rallroads were heavy enough to astound Europe. Thus Ibn financed the building of the first Union | chairman of the United States Pa- | that the people of the United | more | first | trunk line were targely due to war | till | | three years after the war closed. | © While young volunteers were offer- | voting their lives to swindling the | Union. While the nation was fight- ; IN MESOPOTAMIA Saud Violates Ralistous | Code by Riding in Auto and Sheiks Retaliate. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and - Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 27.—Ibn Saud, the Arabian chieftain, rides in a there is a new revolt in the desert, tiers of Mesopotamia and bringing | British bombing planes into action. At least the Ford is the only reason ever advanced here for the tribal war now in progress. Ibn Mecca and Medina along with most of the rest of Arabia, belongs . to the strict Wahabi sect of Islam. This sect forbids coffee drinking, | tebacco, shaving and riding in au- tomobiles. When Ibn Saud got his Ford his sheiks were furious at his apostasy, but, unable to attack him, are venting their rage on Mesopo- tamian shepherds, frontier war in defiance of Saud’s authority and to show their | displeasure with their ruler. GERMAN ENVOY WHO TRIED TO AVERT WORLD WAR DIES Prince Lichnowsky, After Leaving London as Ambassador, Said Ber- lin Foreign Office Failed Him. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. — Prince | Charles Max Lichnowsky, who was Feat Ambassador at London when the World War broke out in 1914, is dead. As Ambassador at that time he Oo” mw te , | took an opposing position to his! of | | Government’s policy. Prince Lichnowsky |morning at his estate He was born March 8, 1860, and | was the last Imperial Ambassador at London, where he tried until | the last moment to avert the World | War. He entered the diplomatic i service in 1884, especially enjoying 'the confidence of Chancellor von Buelow. Lichnowsky accepted the London post in 1912 in the hope of bring- ing about an Anglo-German under- standing, in which his wife, who stood in special favor with King George, ably assisted him. He wrote a confidential brochure during the war, asserting that the German Foreign Office had failed to support him. This fell into the hands of the allies, who made much capital of it. The Prince re- tired and devoted himself to ths | management of his numerous es- |tates. He recently completed his memoirs, POLISH PAPER SUPPRESSED Complaint of Soviet Minister on Report of Trial Cause of Action. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Feb. 27.—Because of ithe protest by the soviet minister |that reports published here daily jon the secret trial at Vilna of al- leged White Russian communists |charged with anti-government ac- 'tivities have been offensive, the |Polish Government has ordered ‘the suppression of the newspaper | which printed them. The newspaper had asserted that | these communists were being reg- ularly subsidized through the sov- |iet legation and consulate in War- died this in Silesia. | saw. | lieved to be pabyences ———— — HUGHES SILENT ON POLITICS | _-—— Declines to Discuss Hoover's Can- didacy on Keturn From Havana. Special to the Post-Dispatc!) NEW YORK, Feb. ing to the friendship of the South- | ern republics for the United States | but declining to discuss either in- | tervention or “interposition,” Charles Evans Hughes, chairman across the level floor of the Cali-/| of the American delegation to the Pacifie | sixth claimed and collected the Govern- | ment bond subsidy at the moun-jon the United Fruit liner Ulua. He tain rate of $45,000 a mile. Their| was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes chief engineer, Theodore P. Judah, |and explained he took the sea voy- Pan-American congress, ar- rived here yesterday from Havana |age rather than the quicker rail ‘and water route via Key West be- | cause he wanted to rest. Questioned on the candidacy of Secretary of Commerce Hoover for President, Hughes excused him- self by saying: “I.couldn’t dis- cuss politics.” miles: about the area of Belgium. The International-Great Northern got 10,050 square miles—a quarter the area of Ohio. The Missouri- Kansas-Texas, better known as the “Katy.” drew a prize of 8488 square miles—a little more than Massachusetts. Even when deal. ing with lines not generally reck- oned as land grant roads, the pub- lic investment of acres is huge. One may get a grip on it in this wa: The State of Connecticut tains 3,084,800 acres. But the American people, through state and national governments, granted 3,816,785 acres to the roads now included in the Seaboard Air Line; 3,766,994 acres to the roads now included in the Louisville & Nas- ville; 3,760,980 acres to the roads now included in the Illinois Cen- tral; 3,631,177 acres to the roads now included in the. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; 3,- 402,885 acres to the roads now in- cluded in the Burlington; 3,236,- 720 to the roads now included in the Great Northern, and: 3,113,146 acres to the roads now included Ip con- the Texas Pacific got 11,280 square | the Chicago & Northw _ Model T Ford and because of “3 involving bloodshed on the fron Saud, who rules the holy cities of | provoking a Ibn The Polish Government is pbe-! 27.—Testify- | SOHEME TO BREAK ~THEREED SLATE Tells Democratic State Committee of Seénator’s Choice for Delegates at Large. | VIRTUALLY SURE: OF CARRYING POINT etait Expecied tol f é : Acquiesce — Committee- | | to Upset Program. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. Senator Reed, through his paign manager, today took a direct hand in dictat- ing the personnel of the Missouri delegation at large to the Demo- cratic national convention, in an effort to block a combination which sought, in the fight over the selection of national committee- woman, to disrupt thé delegate slate agreed upon. Fordyce, announcing that he was speaking as chairman of the Reed- for-President Committee and as Senator Reed’s campaign manager, | told the Democratic State Commit- | tee that he and Reed desired that | the slate of eight delegates at large | be put through and that there be no changes in it. He said those on the slate had been agreed to be- cause of special qualifications they were deemed to have, and that Reed wanted them on the delega- tion. He said that he, Senator Hawes and former Gov. Gardner had desired to go to the national convention as delegates at large, but that all had stepped aside in on; af cam- up. The State Delegates. As a result of Fordyce’s state- | ment and as the convention, which will meet tomorrow to elect the | delegates, will be an out and out Reed convention, it is virtually certain that the eight named by Fordyce as having Reed’s approval will be chosen. They are: Mrs. line County; Mrs. Thelma R. Campbell of Kirksville; Mrs. R. J. Curdy of Kansas City: Mrs. Fred- erick D. Gardner of St. Louis; E. J. White of St. Louis; Dr. Arthur W. Nelson of Bunceton; Bennett C. | Clark of St. Louis and Charles M. Howell of Kansas City. Until Fordyce took an open ger that it would be broken by deals among candidates for na- tional committee women, a_. party position for which there are four candidates—Mrs. C. B. Faris of St. Louis, Mrs. Harvey Gray of Henry County, Mrs. Ella Jean Flanders of Excelsior’ Springs and Mrs. Frances Marshall Wise of Mexico. Opposition to Mrs. Faris. | Mrs. Faris, wife of Federal Judge Faris of St. Louis, has been gen- erally agreed upon by party lead- |ers for the position, though For- | dyce said he had expressed no preference. When the delegates | began to arrive in considerable | numbers, this morning, there were |indications of a large but widely | divided opposition to Mrs. Faris, based not upon any objection to 'her personally, but upon an objec- |tion to the matters being decided iby a few party leaders. In attempting to bring about a consolidation of the opposition, steps were under way to shatter the delegate slate, provide places as delegates for Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. Wise and elect Mrs. Gray com- mitteewoman. It is probable that Fordyce’s statement will prevent this, and probably wiil accomplish Mrs. Faris’ election, though the exact strength of the opposition will not be known until the baliot- ing begins. Under authorship of Fordyce, the Democratic State platform to. be adopted at the State convention to- morrow will be designed almost solely for the purpose of furthering the Reed candidacy. Tt will bind the Missouri delegation to the na- tional convention to vote for Reed “to the last ditch.” It will be the Reed platform. ' Fordyce, on arrival here, went into seclusion to work on the draft of the platform, which should be ready for submis@on to party lead- ers at a conference Monday eve- ning. It is virtually certain there will be few if any changes by the Platform Committee of the conven- tion or by the convention itself. Honest Government Keynote. There may be some additions, in offensive planks overlooked by Fordyce or thought of at the last minute by interested persons, but in effect it will be a summary of Reed’s speech at his campaign opening in Sédatia last October. Its outstanding thought will be honesty in elections and in the ad- ministration of government. It will | contain ne plank on prohibition, : | woman Fight Threatened | Sam W. Fordyce, |. stand for the slate, there was dan- | favor of the slate as finally made | ’ G. A. Richart of Blackburn, Sa- | s is \ Si A Bn ce YRON K. BLACKMER (right), son of Henry M. Blackmer, fugi- tive oil magnate, on the stand before the Senate Public Lands Committee. The son said he believed his father was hiding in France “fo shield sotmeone else” in the Teapot Dome scandal investigation. 7 7 ” ee ee ee ee A teu gai © a joe See > —Photo by Acme | notwithstanding the demand which James W. Byrnes of St. Louis, vice president of the Missouri Associa- tion Against the Eighteenth Afmendment, has announced he will make that the convention go on record against “sumptuary laws,” | there undoubtedly will be a pledge | of law enforcement. Major Featufes of Draft. | As now tentatively blocked out | the draft will include as the main features of the platform the following thoughts: A decrease of tariff duties, at least to equalize the sale prices of American goods at home and abroad. Repudiation of Secretary Mel- lon’s plan for foreign debt settle- ments. Preservation of the sovereign- ty of the states. Stopping of the March of cen- tralization of power by bring- ing the Federal Government ‘within the limits not only of the letter, but of the spirit of the Constitution. Honest administration of gov- ernment. Swift and sure punishment of all public plunderers, bribemon- gers and other malefactors. Equalization of the burden of taxation. Repeal of all laws special privileges. Dismissal of an army of spies, snoopers, sneaks and informers. Liberation of honest business from oppressive interference by Government agents. The prosecution and punish- ment of those who by trusts, combinations and restraints of trade make war on honest busi- ness and despoil the people. Plank for River Improvement. There will, of course, be other planks, but those will cover the spirit of the platform, as they con- stitute the major ideas in Reed's personal campaign platform. A declaration on waterways and flood control will be worked out and undoubtedly will advocate ex- tended river improvement both from the standpoints of utilization of the Mississippi and Missouri. riv- ers, for transportation purposes, and for adequate flood control at the cost of the Federal Government and without any charges to the in- dividual states or to the land pro- tects. There {s real embarrassment to the party leaders in attempting to write a plank on State affairs, due to the fact. that a group of Demo- cratic Senators bolted the State Senate caucus last winter and re- fused to penalize appointees of the Republican administration charged by the Senate investigating com- mittee with malfeasance and inef- ficiency in office. Cause of Embarrassment. The embarrassment comes from the fact that the leader of the Dein- ocratic bolt was State Senator Michael Casey of Kansas City, @ prominent figure in the Pendergast organization in Kansas City, which is a powerful influence back of the Reéd-for-President movement in Missouri, and which is the real power behind the candidacy of Frank M. Wilson for the nomina- tion for Governor. Wilson, as a result of che Pen- dergast support, is at present the favorite among the candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. and any platform denunciation of the State penitentiary scandals covid/} easily bob up in the general clec- tion campaign to plague the Demo- crats if Wilson should be aominst- ed through the influence of the Pendergast organization, whose representative in the State Senate was résponsible more than any other for the protection given the appointees of Gov. Baker. State Administration Scandals. Just. how the platform should handle the scandals of the Baker administration under this situation is both g the party leaders, and creating ’ eenth Amendment, will find scant RED ARMY CELEBRATES SOVIETS ANNIVERSARY Women Shouldering Rifles Join Parade While Children Sing Revolutionary Songs. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 27.—Amid the roar of. batteries from the Krem- lin, the biaring of\mammoth bands and deafening cheers from the multitude, the troops of the Red Garrison of Moscow swept by the tomb of the soviet hero, Lenin, yesterday, in a gala parade in cele- bration of the tenth anniversary of the Red Army. Commissar of War Clemeny Voroshiloff reviewed and later ad- dressed the troops. Alexis Rykoff, Michael Kalinin and other soviet leaders stood on top of the Lenin Mausoleum shouting greetings and receiving thunderous applause from the onward sweeping col- umns. The parade was held in glitter- ing morning sunlight with the temperature 17 degrees below zero. The troops were followed Ly armed workers—men and women shouldering rifles and wearing gas masks—Red Cross nurses, and boys and girls singing revolution- ary songs. Soviet Russia’s military academy which combined the military sci- ence of old and rxew methods showed its results in the parade as old and grizzled czarist veter- ans, marched shoulder to shoulder with young communist command- ers. Voroshiloff, former metal work- er, received the parade. His talk to the troops seemed intended us much for the benefit of tle vari- ously uniformed foreign military attaches who were present. The general idea that he conveyed was: “You who plot against us see with what”* you would have to reckon if ever you should try to defy ub.” OPPOSES RUBBER TRADE BAR J. J. Wall Says Meeting Restrfe- tions Would Weaken Control. By the Associated Press. COLOMBO, Ceslon, Feb, 27. — Doubt as to the value of continu- ance of rubber restriction under present conditions was expressed today by J. J. Wall, at the annual meeting of the Ceylon Chamber of Commerce. “With the established use of re- claimed rubber and an ever-in- creasing output from the Dutch Indies, I find it difficult to put forward a reasonable argument for continuance of restrictien,” Wall said. “It’ seems to me that, un- less the Dutch interests are pre- pared to come in with us, we are bound to weaken our own position [ eventually by continuing our ef- forts to control the position by restricting exports.” TO DRAIN LAKE TO HUNT SHIPS Special to the Post-Dispateh. ROME, Feb. 26.—The work of emptying Lake Nemi, in order to salvage two Roman galleys probably start on March 16. mier Mussolini turn on the the lake into the nearby Lake Al- bano, welcome at the eonvention, as the tary S. P. Langley With Original Flight. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Or-. ville Wright, pioneer aviator, ex- lication in the United States Air Services Magazine, that he sent the original 1903 .- Wright air- plane to the British National Mu- seum rather than keep it in this country “because of the hostile and unfair attitude shown towards us by the officials of the Sniith- sonian Institution.” He laid to the institute the be- sinning of “a subtle campaign” to take from him and his brother, Wilbur, credit for certain scien- tific calculations and give this credit to the Jate Prof. Samuel P. Langley, one-time secretary of the institute. Expressing regret that he ‘felt this course necessary, Wright A OUI EON AA TN SD ee else ye ee er’ wsdl, a Neneh oe - ¥. 1S bp + ee - DNS Sea LR, Mean EN Oe Ry ae iy ee ee . 4 SBA A rid Ke» Pe pene util A re RE TS, RW Oa rte ent oR” RIE Sy eta Sass. - Hv epee Sah tet ? : ig bet ; ‘ hg. y ¢ CE RCD eo ME oe ae ae oe ed niteleeiaaanitllaats siimindiiedabeittl Shee © = ie eu ORR: ata, «Serer ern pg ee ~ ~ - ~ og a ee oe me mm © an sana ” . : ~— dee ee » a> =

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PAGE i4 | vs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928. THE SUPER-POWER LOBBY. | caravels, and that debt to wothankind we in America ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When President Wilson in 1913 charged that “| cam never fully repay.” Pht’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER numerous, insidious and industrious lobby” was| 50 that if it is true that the women do rule us December 12. 1818 working against the tariff bill then in process of | America, there is an excellent reason why it sbould Published by r= ibe so. There may be some disposition to resent Mrs. re \formation, with particular empimsis on the sugar | ee The Pulitzer Publishing ps rag | provisions, he started an investigation which finally | Coolidge’s refusal to let her kusband have a third coe rn sansa eatin led to the famous Mulhall revelations. Col. M. M./ term, but it has no standing in equity. That is a : Mulhall, field agent, lobbyist and strike-breaker for | Prerogative whica Isabella bought with her jewels ‘the National Association of Manufacturers, charged | for all American women. If Count Keyserling wants ‘that the asso¢iation had for years undertaken to con- | laugh at it, he may do so; but he will get not ‘trol legislation by the use of powerful business in- | °®° cackle out of either Judge Bustamante or gurgle ‘fluences and money. A dispatch from Washington at | out of us. ste that time said: : No matter what comes of this investigation direct- CODIFYING INTERNATIONAL LAW. | Ty, ose thing is certain—lobbying, in the old sense, When the Secretary-General of the League of Na- has bacn made henceforth impossible in Washington. | tions recently asked the support of other Powers for | |When President Wiison on May 26 made his first an attempt to codify international law, he was doing | memoradle declaration on the sudject, he had prob-| something to which even an irreconcilable Senator ably no foresight of the eztent to whtch his words could hardly object. | would be effective. He has destroyed an ancient in- This is partly because the trend of all law sy8tems dustry, e@d smoked out of corners @ horde of ver-|is toward an orderly revision and simplification. 7 min, little and large. Codification has become a necessity in a day when | However salutary the Mulball confession may have | legisiation moves at unprecedented speed and laws | PRI V ATE ‘been in 1914 the ancient industry of lobbying does | multiply fast enough to confuse the most alert law: | pot die as easily as all that. At the presént ses-| yer. Many of our Commonwealths, the so-called | TO Lu . sion of Congrass we have seen the operation of a/| “Code States,” have codified their whole law of | he BR iD 6 E lobby that for maimbers, résources, influence and the | pleading and procedure. In other departments of | anemia the law the same tendency is inevitably making prog- . — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM & g s i SR ™* “ te + . - se ; ‘ Peps Pare « ‘ 4 BE a : . ja a 4 ) 2 \ ; kh ie % Mm - , 1 a , * , > @ te K A - 0 a 5 i 2 i] = ae « 3 > 4 q sty of 4 * . ~ & ‘ ’ 4 » " “ « - . - ‘ ' Zt re * a _S wo oe of ke ; ry | EEA : io f° edie 4 “3 i, bacw Mid | , on ht Ms ue iit; tf keow that my retirement will make no difference in fits cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never to!- erate injestice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belowg te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely print:n« news: always be @rastically inéde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or ptedatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ie Sa B e i 28 . | r 5 : l i MH ae ares Denice Saeed ee ee - EOP LEO a! LIER, ee he, Pa? oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE FO! NN RIN TE SA OED AP A NR A am et pouring into their coffers by the barre] | . scrapheap. and North. They propose to throw toll 7s a toll bridge built over the Missouri “get over it and, though I am one of . Operation. o! Tet’s Build Our Own Bridges. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, OUR editorial of Feb. 23, “The Toll Bridge Game,” is a volume in a nut- shell. The owners of St. Charles bridge had pretty hard picking from the time the bridge was built until the people of Missouri expended several millions of prestige of its leaders has never been duplicated. We refer, of course, to the super-power lobby gathered there to safeguard the interests of the Power Trust. Its chieftain is George B. Cortelyou, former Secretary of the Treasury, its sub-chieftains are men like ex- Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin and ex-Senator Thomas of Colorado. In the rank and file are great numbers of lawyers, statisticians, entertainers and so on. The ress, Thus it would be an anomaly if international | law did not show some effect of this salutary trend of the times. But there is 4 reason why the law of nations in | particular requires codification. This is because of the serious results to peace and amity which might | flow from disagreement over legal disputes between dollars in the hard road connecting St. | super-power lobby is to Col. Mulhall’s old outfit what | Powers. Upon many points, to be sure, such as the Louis with Kansas City. Now money is 4 fresh production of Ziegfeld Follies on Broadway | conduct of combatant nations dering war-time, there is to a troupe of barnstormers playing one-night | can hardly be any agreement as yet, or at least any and those magnanimous bridge owners | will turn it ever to the people after their pockets have been sufficiently lined, and | stands in the bushes. One of its primary aims was to crush the Walsh agreement which would promise to be secure enough to deserve codification, But upon the rules cov- the old bridge is a fit subject for the | resolution to investigate public utilities. By reason ering many of the points of difference which arise | The wonderful success of the _ St. Charlies bridge men has attracted the attention of great financiers of the East bridges over all streams intersecting hard roads approaching St. Louts. If there River at the end of Olive Street road, ‘of the filibuster at the last session, this resolution | during peace-time there is a basis for agreement, and failed to pass. When it came up at the present ses- | to these the League is addressing itself. Its com-. sion, the super-power lobby was ready for it. We | mittee of experts for codification is interestéd in the have seen how the bill was referred, over Walsh's taking of testimony abroad in criminal matters, in protest, to a hostile committee, how the supeér-power the establishment of the legal position of Consuls, lobby fought valiantly against it in that committee. | and 60 on, We have seen the fate of the resolution on the floor | Unfortuffately, our own Government has so far the average St. Louis car owner will | of the Senate, where it was amended to provide that -hardly co-operated at all in this commendabie en- pay $5-‘per year for the crossing it, which will amount to more than half a million dollars. ' Trade Commission, whose chairman, eee el he investigation should take place by the Federal | deavor. Pubiic opinion, were it capable of grasping | William E./ such matters, would deplore this. A variety of in- Now the great trouble with motorists | Humphrey, is a notorious partisan of privilege. The ternational co-operation which can commend the ap- is that they were born young and never | result was victory for the lobby, since its principal | proval of such a simon-pure irreconcilable as Senator that happy-go-lucky aggregation, I ven- ture a suggestion to forestall those mag- | nanimous nabobs of the East. A dona- | tion of $29 from each car ewner in St. | Louis will bridge the Missouri River at Olive Street read. The interest on $20 is $1.20 pet year, which will give us a pass over our own bridge for three generations, besides the great advantage of giving our upstate neighbors access to the city without being held up by the money-mongers wherever they choose to plaster a toll bridge. The Post-Dispatch has a wide circu- lation among those affected and can and | will, I betfeve, do much toward building | us up. F've got 29 bucks for the Olive road bridge. Who'll second the motion? JOSEPH E. COTTER. A Far Cry From Lincoln. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, HE record of the Republican party is exposed, but the probability of its success at the coming election has not: been diminished thereby. Not until bic | business has aroused the indignation of the rank and file of the party more than at present will government pass out of its hands. Every honest student of politics knows; that the Republican party is the agercy threugh which big business operates. Fach succeeding triumph at the polls has more securely entrenched the party in power and enlarged the scope of its Recent revelations that it has bartered away the people’s rights and property should occasion no sur- prise. The Republican party. by the very nature of its service, should be in- corporated, issue stock and declare divi- dends. it is a far cry from Lincoln to Hard- | ing, Dahgherty, Fall, Denby. etc. The present Republican organization has no legitimate right to represent itself as | a political party of public service. As | Rabbi Wise has pertinently said, it has forfeited all right to associate itself with , the name of Lincoln. Another four years of barter ané | spoils confront us. Protest will only | bring the derisive cry of “radical” and. by the relentless and fearless Walsh. | As a result of the activities of the lobby, so alarm- | ingly displayed in the Walsh resolution fight, Sena-| tor Cafaway of Arkansas introduced a bill requiring | lobbyists to register and to make a regular account- | ing of their financial activities. This bill would com- | pel a lobbyist, under penalty of fine and jail sen- tence, to disclose what organization he represents, | what interest he may have in legislation, and how | much he receives as salaty and expense money. It ‘would also compe! him to file each month a written statement of expenditures, including the cost of en- tertainment and the names of the petsons entertained. | These reports would be printed in the Congressional | Record. The dill has been reported favorably by the Senate Judiciary Committee. In the meantime, the super-power lobby is turning to other objectives. Their program includes: 1. The killing of the Boulder Dam bill, providing for @ hefe power project on the Colorado river to be operated by the Government, and to act as @ rate and cost base by which the operations of private utit- ities may de measured. 2. The sate or lease of Muscle Shoals to private in- terests, and opposition to Senator Norris’ proposal | that this great property, which cost the tarpayers more than $50,000,000, be retained by the Government. 3. The transfer from the Flathead Indians of Mon- | tana of an invaluable power site to the Montana Power Co. | } Truly, the aims of the super-power lobby, involv: | ing billions of dollars and the concentration of the | power industry into the hands of a few men and cor- | porations, makes all previous lobbying in Washing: | ton seem petty in comparison. Except for the Cara: way bill, Congress is taking no step to defend itself | from being set aside by this super-Congress. ) s+» ; i i BANKRUPTCY. : If Congress passés the péefding measure repeal- ing the national bankruptcy act. there are bound | to result chaotic conditions and disastrous results. | 'fear was that the investigation would be conducted | Reed, who has been pleading for the codification of international law for some years, is obviously one which an aroused public would think eminently safe and commendable. s. &. ~~ Harry Sinclair is one of our eminent collectors. He collects jail séntences. a, - -, '-—- EFFICIENCY AND BANK ROBBERY. Some great peans have been sung to efficiency in our time, Dut it is likely that we will be less melo- | 'dious when we consider its application to bank rob | bery. : j OUT OF PLACE. mill met oe —— * “ ’ - sY 4 " There was nothing inefficient about the robbery of the City Bank at Kansas City last Saturday. It | was characterized by the efficiency of a military op- | eration. The robbers cut the outside connection | with the burglar alarm the night before the job. When they appeared the girl at the telephone ex- change almost pushed the buttom through the key- board trying to give an alarm, while the robbers smiled at one another. They carried two sub-ma- chine guns, sawed-off shotguns, and all the afma- ment of their trade. minutes, and got $50,000. This was in the heart of the city. : At Weliston on the same day bank robbers ele vated their craft to an even greater degree of ef- ficiency. Unlike the Jamés and Youngef boys at Northfield, the Daltons at Cofféyville, or the rough | yokels operating at Kansas City, the Wellston artists entered the bank during the night by sawing a hole through the ceiling and bagged the employés as they came in. They were in the bank six { | : ; ' ; ; ' When the vault opened they took $30,000. and left. Not a shot was fired. While the ruffians | on the Kaw were plastering bullets against the walls of the City Bank inside and out, and their blood- thirsty yells terrorized the neighborhood, the morn-| ing quiet of Weliston was not disturbed by so much as @ yell. So as in all things, there is both good and evil in efficiency. tie a. «. *» re Three boys with tough jobs: “bolslevik,” meanwhile the looters wil! | So Jacob M. Lashly, chairman of the Bankruptcy Dam Howley of the Browns. remain “regular.” EXASPERATED. | : ’ ’ tin Sectetary Davis “Noble” Sentiments. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. gist N summing up the “broad-minded. | noble” sentiments, expressed by Mr. | Davis, Secretary of Labor (whatever | Committtee of the American Bar Association. has | just told a conference of Missouri and Illinois credit men, and he supported his assertion with an argu- ment both refreshing and convincing. | Th® reason why credit men fail to get anything | from many debtors is | them to continue Atlas, Sisyphus and. When Stephen I. Miller, executive manager of the | National Association of Credit Men, told the confer- ence now taking place at the Hotel Statler that. partly because they permit mergers are excellent things for business, he was | in business until they exhaust stating somethfhng which needs qualification and_ that is) we are forcibly impressed with | their assets. They allow a firm which is obviously ‘amendment. If be had qualified his statement by. the fact that he is—unconsciously we | Slipping to proceed to the point where there are no | Saying that mergers are excellent things for the hope—but to say the least. through ex- Big Business. We have today between three ana four’ millions out of work—not 1,000,000 as Mr. Davia, with an apparent yawn, says, and then continues with the insinuation that they are out of work because they are voluntary idiers and loafers. Probably a majority of these unfor- tunates have others depending upon them for support; I am personally ac- quainted with many in these circum- stances myself; they are worrying them- selves sick—driven almost to despera- tion, and then this “big-hearted” indi- vidual—their “representative” at Wash - ington, by innuendo at least places them in the category of bums and loafers, Well, if it isn’t enough to make one boll ever—too much for words: and still again I don't know; I often wonder if the sufferers are entitled to so much sympathy; the thing has been going on #0 long and so flagrantly thet it is hard te believe they are not awake to the facts; millions out of work all the time in @ country actually Tat ane : with plenty, in a country thoroughly cupable (as agreea by the a es its n : present treme stupidity, serving the interests of | assets left. But this ts not all. '& great error in preferring to start receivership ac- tion in State courts rather than resorting at to bankruptcy actions in Federal courts, former, there are no limits on the fees for attorneys, appraisers, administrators, and so on, these may gobble up all the assets. tional act, however, such fees are limited. The advantage to credit is evident, and should provide reason enough against the repeal of the act. A further reason, however, lies in the fact that after attempting the receivership method for a while, it is invariably found necessary to begin bankruptcy action under the national law. All in all, as @ useful means of safeguarding a national asset, and a force for business stability, it deserves to be maintained and put to greater employment. = = = i i OUR MATRIARCHY. It was Count Von Keyserling who characterised the United States as a matriarchy in which the men are ruled by the women. There was something of a stir at the time among men, but after each considered whether or not his own wife ruled him nothing more ae heard of the matter. Now comes Judge Bustamante of Cuba to say that it is just as it should be. Exhorting the Pan-Ameri- jane Conference to give woman her due in America. the Cuban diplomat said: made it possible for Columbus to discover Ameriea. She pawned her jewela that be might outfit his %, once | lic, his statement would have In the | “It was a woman, Queen flenbetla of Spain, who . Credit men make | interests engaged in them. and amended it by add- ing that they are often evils for the consuming pub been unimpeachable. There is plentiful evidence that to the small busi- ness man on the outside a merger of his great com- | of the baking trust, as Senator | Walsh attested so forcefully by an instance from bis own @xperience. His stock in a small milling com- pany in the Northwest was rendered worthless by the amalgamation of his great coiipetitors. It was 80 in the case of the sugaf trust, where the Senate investigation, under the hands of Senators Reed and Walsh, proved that small cOmpanies had been crowd- ed into bankruptcy and sugar beet growers had been forced to accept ruinous prices for their crops. _ To the consumer this destruction of competition and creation of monopoly has eger meant the same thing. He has been made the victim of arbitrary price-fixing, unaffected by the laws of supply and demand. He has become the object of merciless profiteering. As a result, he is more in need of the aid of the Federal Trade ‘Commission than at any time tn the past, and his plight and need is crowing daily. It is his bulwark, as well as the bul- Wark of the imfependent business men against the ' : ’ ' ; and hence! petitors has nearly always méant disaster. It was | Under the na-/ thus in the case | f ' | evil consequences which inevitably flow from the dominant tendency of merging business concerns and thus abating competition. | —— 7 The ground hog, 1928 model, is a preity snappy weather prophet. : i : ¥° : i Mr. Hoover’s Dry Stand The New York Times Thinks It Has Thrust Prohibition Into the Presidential Campaign—The World Thinks the Air Is Not Much Cleared by Answers to The Borah Questionnaire. MR. HOOVER REPLIES. From the New York Times. ECRETARY HOOVER has done only the expected in answering Senatot Bor- ah’s question relating te prohibition. Inti- dentally, he sensibly declines to submit himself to questionnairés on every Kind of subject. This is apparently Meant as ad- vance notice to Mr. Willis that the Secre- tary of Commerce will pay no attention to the long list of questions which the Ohlo Senator has said that he was prepared to put to Mr. Hoover. These relate to his earlier vehture into politics, his support of President Wilson in 1918, and various oth- er mattérs relating to the League of Na- tions, the World Court. and, worst of all, that “international-mindedness” which is above all things abhorrent to the home- keeping Senator Willis. He may ask Mr. Hoovew about all these things, but he will get no answer. To Senator Borah the Secretary of Com- mercé frankly states his position. Speaking strictly to the point of the Volstead act, he remarks that it is the law, and that who- ever is President must take an oath to see that this and all other laws are executed. So far,.this is But common form. iIt does not differ from what Gov. Smith has said. It is probably the sort of declaration which will be made in the platforms of both po- litical parties. But Mr. Hoover goes fur- ther. He declares that he does not favor repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Moreover, repeating what he has, in effect, said before, he speaks of the attempt to enforce prohibition in this country as “a great social and économic expériment. noble in motive and far-reaching in purpose.” This may well be true as regards many of those who originally favored the Bight- eenth Amendment, though not a few even of them are now ready to confess that the experiment has broken down. On this point Secretary Hoover says nothing. His statement will be considered by poli- ticlans in two aspécts. The first is its ef- fect on the Ohio primary. There it can« not fail to throw the plans of Senator Wil- lis Out of gear. He was going to claim a)! the prohibition votes in Ohio as his peculiar preserve, since he was the driest as he is the loudest of the drys. But he can scarce- ly do that now. Mr, Hoover’s letter will be sadly disconcerting to the Willis man- agers. They had reconetied themselves, as best they could, to seeing the chief Ohio cities, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati and Columbus, turn away from Senator Willis mainly because he is too dty. but they had counted upon a tremendous vote for the Senator in the rural districts, where prohi- bition is still.a kind of sacred symbol. But now Mr. Hoover's words will go out to the women and farmers in the interior of Ohio, and will doubtless win from them many votes in the presidential primary next April. This result will be looked upon by the workers for Willis as due to an astute political move by Secretary Hoover, by which he may obtain the support both of the wet cities and the dry country in Ohio. The second aspect of Mr. Hoever’s an- swer to Senator Borah is national It will, if Mr. Hoover is nominated at Karisas City, enter the presidential canipaign. With what effect? It would be rash to prophesy anything, except that tt will) undoubtedly tend to Dring forward and intensify the prohibition issue. Those who, in either party. hope to hush it up and lenore tt are bound to fall. It may prove te be like « sword thrust into both parties, causing dat- visions, bittérness and a great shifting of votes. But however it works, whatever the political surprises it may entail, there it is. The more politicians, ike Senator Reed of Missouri, try to keéép silence about it, the more millions of people will talk of it. Aft- er what Secretary Hoover has said, all the Mrs, Partingtons who can be gathered into the national convention of either party can- not sweep back that rising sea. THREE PIOUS MEN. From the New York World. R. BORAH has now put his prohibition questions to three presidential candi- dates and had three answers. Let us see what they do to clear the air of hypocrisy in the matter of enforcement. Senator Curtis of .Kansas, first on MF. Borah’s list, tells Mr. Borah that prohibi- tion is a “splendid thing, the greatest moral issue of the ages,.”” and promises that if he is eletted Président he will “favor meeting the issue of enforcement squarely.” Senator Willis of Ohic pledges himself to “put ferth every effort to see to it that the eighteenth amendment is obeyed. observed and respected. *© * * That is my attitude now and would continue to be eXactly the same in the event of nom- ination and election.” Now Secretary Hoover. cailing prohibition “a great social and economic experiment, noble in motive and far-reaching in pur- pose,” promises to support the Volstead act and to favor “éfficient, vigorous and sincere enforcement.” Three very dry gentiemen, one might think; yet what do they really say? Does Senator Curtis take note of the fact that the $36,000,000 now appropri- ated annually for enforcement is admit- tedly a mere pittance of what enforcement needs and promise that if he is elected President he will utge Congress to support prohibition at whatever cost, even though this cost runs above $300,000,000 annhally? No. Senator Curtis does not mention de- talls. He merely favors “meeting the issue squarely.” Does Senator Wiilis point out that the central problem in enforcement is how to prevent millions of gallons of industrial a)- cohol from being diverted te illegal pur- poses and suggest any way in which a be-« wildered government which has failed to solve the problem under Coolidge could hope, to solvé*the problem tnder Willis? No. Mr. W is Only going “to put forth every effort M see to it that the eighteenth amendment is obeyed, observed and re Does Secretary Hoover take note of the fact that the friends of prohibition believe- the present law te be ineffective and agree with them in demanding new teeth in the law, new penalties, new putishments, new invasions of personal liberty. new interpre- tations of the law of Search and seizure? No. Mr. Hoover ts simply for “efficient. vigorous and sincere enforcement.” Will he tei us how? Not one of these gentlemen has said any- -thing that promises to make the slightest dent tn the hypocrisy which now surrounds the issue of enforcement. _Not one of them has said anything that cannot safely. be forgotten. Prohibition may be “the gest. est tooral issue of the ages.” But in the matter of enforcement. pious generalities which mean nothing are the order of the > tot3 " _| of the habit of smoking. ’ e > . —— ee ee ee - JU One can always provoke an saying that Bacon wrote 4. é The same effect may be obtaineg by ane jackets of the books that Do the reviewers mortality? Not te any notic Prima facie evidence of imm fact that a book has been fF how. Could not this useful applied to all literature? As fi cotning a blanket i. defense for all except those against the eighteenth ment, let us make immortality an indispensable quality of all 1 cluding Gertrude Stein. ‘This will a8 eliminate all debate on the should render the study of t. and pleasan ge i The fatal objection to cork riage is that it detracts attention or : the bride was wearing. Those with a flait for statistics an® ty problems might figure out we do for an audience after we all viar in ten easy — ‘. e When bétter jails are’ built, We ira that will be news to Harry Sin¢laify “= It must be tough to be Mayor of G ‘ make a big campaign for school B Pees e > ge tec: la ag ce > ee Ba he. mea Ps have the gangsters disregard the ore ing entirely. Pointed remark: That piece please. , So -». & - When we read that some hats aft a? it ae or a9 ? > game > AA ms a eS » -_ > the young hopeful smoking the cigat ; When saying tpat an Indiana on the inside, {t is best to spect what. * . . . > ‘Well, in the old days, the cigarette Re the voice, too; especially when father @& a es : fi ¢ 4 ad empire never Was »pean sense, but in | ~%. A more correct, conception ould be that of a feudal mon- hy. but again, not feudal in the The empire con- ed of the control of small con- foreign people who and m..tuted a garrison of perma- This dominating — ~ a = «. v - ¥ - m - q . = : : — 4 e > ee x a toe a ‘ Nie : A i B : i , iS vitic and had lost all military » transition was to a constitu- & wee .. 8 7 wt ia fi Ht et, ; Av 1, pk "y # . et ‘ 4 t i ™ ’ . - ke oa "oe i —. - iG ed os J ie z 2 - Uonc!l government whose form is y(TH a picture which cannot pretty = be classed with “The Last panel Pod . é ra ow Y s- a at times not entirely consis-| To the GA a % 3 as a tottering, palsied is scarcely able to it is all about ed to play the role P general in a “ich is being film of Ballyhoo ng up for the mt of the jokes a 1w extra-men, - the kches back to the ; ht i bist é i ") »

Page 15

ee Qe ee ee ee So et SE es aa ee ee ee ——_—_—_ i - “JUST A MINUTE (Copsright, 1228) Literary Suggestions. ‘One can always provoke ah argument by ying that Bacon wrote Shakspeare's plays. he same effect may be obtained by start- a list of immortal pieces of literature. be first controversy has little interest for The second may be disposed of ex- sditiousiy, effectively and for all time by en & casual reading of the blurbs on the ‘kets of the books that pour from the se: Do the reviewers quarrel about smortality? Not to any noticeable extent. Prima fatie evidence of immortality is the ‘ that a book has been published some-+ ow. Could not this useful principle be eplied to all.literature? . ins & blanket defense for all crimes, xcept those against the eighteenth amenéd- | hent, let us make immortality an essential, indispensable quality of all Literature, in- Ltuding Gertrude Btein. This will not ep Wiminate all debate on the matter, but ould render the study of literature Casy nd pleasant. > * . The fatal objection to corhpanionate _ riage is that it detracts attention from whe he bride was Wearing. 7 = - Those with a flair for statistics and en » problems might figure out what we » for an audience after we all become pop- Mar in ten easy cee a Agee patter aides are’ built, we imagine st will be news to Harry Sinclair: . > © oe must bé tough to be Mayor of poaccages ake a big campaign for school books, an have the gangsters disregard the advertis- fhe entirely. = - » Pointed rémark: That piece of pastry, please. * * a When we read that some hats are in the ding. we are inclined to believe that the hats > of the type _—_rs as i Well, in the ne aie in cigarette helped the voice, too; especially whén father caught the young hopeful smoking the cigarette. a ~ - When saying that an Indiana politician the inside, it is best to specify inside of what. » > >. * Still, a cigar lighter might come tn handy to a fellow who was trying to cure musa ‘of the habit of smoking. What injures some of ins candidates 1* fot the stand’ they take, but the fact that they continwe standing. . . . . FABLE. Once upon a time there was a bridge game, and no “inquest” was held after the event. . ta cs > One cause of insomnia is the feeling that am closed event may become a ¢@ osed @vent. . _* - - The first thing that comes up in te : is last year's world erties. + a 2) _ Then again, there are tfies when oF lwonder if the driver who cannot wait athe large and imposing locomotive weg jcleared the crossing is late for an Ment or something. . oa gf the Early Church; ile of the European renaissance; na ud some of the wild thinking and As insanity is be- Mralksitiats _JOFIN | Sb. NEIHARDT for the Man 4 in 1 the Street lea, A NATION IN EVOLD- By Paul Monroe. (Mac- a. volume for that hum- persul, the man in the Knowing nothing what- of China one can read this and come out with a work- yp Bnowlede® of conditions that m make the newspaper dis- from the Orient something Se than a collection of out- games. Instead of burden- e reader With ancient history * 44es just enough of histori- # j begkground to make clear the ws gituation. It sketches the contac of China with the * and goes into detail as td ‘gucceeding the fall of the anchu Gynasty—the revolutions «af the Nationalist movement be- py Sun Yat Sen, the working ot which is keeping China in state of ferment. Sun ve: fen built his system directly on sia “Ot the people, by the * Prof.-Paul Monroe of awniversity, the author, er eaeeying visits to China | ara while he calls him- in matters Chinese, ecco has been aroused by ‘the things that interest “average citizen. The book is ‘with humerous maps and | the imprint of 1928, so that im ° sequal footing with modern and America. "To understand the history of Mine take a pinch of the struggle throw in a iy events of the French Revo- sien; pour in a good quantity of ie Spirit of 1776; add a little Bol- mevik red pepper; then mix well ' cook until half baked.” ‘That Sethe author's way of stating the ation to begin with. Sens political change now gsoing | brother's throat, and that of Ade-, Prof. Monroe writes, | laide tin China,” usually thought of as a transi- fon from an empire in the Euro- | lived in platonic | > Rr pee 2 bis as nearly up to the minute as | THE REBEL EARL AND OTHER y book can be about a nation in | s midst of a struggle to shake off | hoary traditions of thousands | ‘ years and to take its place up- | Boole = not yet determined but which is labeled republican.” Prof. Monroe sketches the re- ligion and philosophy of China, the educational system, the status of Christian mission work, then de- votes chapters to the felations of America and China and of Russia and China. “The whole attitude and policy of the West toward China is ar- chaic,” he says. *“‘Western business with China is largely based on ar- tificial methods quite out of date: the go-between, ideally situated for taking tribute from both ends, pro- tected by concessions; extra-terri- toriality, special treaties and gun- boats. While all the world, includ- ing Our own country, believes that education is a function of the state to train children in the elements of citizenship for the service of s0- ciety, our missionary and educa- tional representatives in China con- tinue to insist that education is either wholly an individual or a group affair to be controlled either by individual or church, not by government. Our political and diplomatic relations are based on treaties of which the spirit is of past generations, claiming and. ex- acting privileges exacted of no other people and existing nowhere else among civilized nations. Not until these antiquated coneeptions and conditions are modernized and based on justice, efficiency and _g00d will, will the problem of China be solved.” te eae STUDIES. ead. (E. York.) The Rebel Earl, a large, impos- ing-looking volume, is a leisurely By William Rough- P. Dutton & Co., New 'book with no thesis to offer, little | psychologizing. | _ them the famous | and with no intent but to present accounts of actual | crimes and roguery. These cases. with but one exception, have all ' taken place in England or Scotland ; and range in time and subject mat- ter from the romantic days of James VI and his two cousins-nat- ural, who caused the monarch much trouble, nineteenth century crimes, among history of Con- stance Kent, who cut her baby Bartlett, accused of her husband with whom friendship. ing she » sense to a republic in the; book is the kind which one picks erican sense. ca Me empire never was one in the mropean sense, but in the Asiatic }comparison is correctly stated. | in the mood. |THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF | HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. By | ' we. A more correct conception | of a feudal mon- atchy, but again, not feudal in the Wattropean sense. The empire con- med of the contro] of small con- tering, foreign people would be that rped all official positions and | Sxcututed a garrison of mn. Occupation. ics had long since become purely md Most administrative efficiency. Mae transition was to a constitu- | perma- | This dominating | unification | tion, Brecitic and had lost all military | become Neither part of | up from time to time when he is/j| J. F. McD. ed Dr. Paul Carton. sevage?. The new ten commandments! given to the world by Dr. Carton | are composed of three material | (George Dob- who | laws, three vital laws, three spir- itual laws, tenth commandment, the law of and individual adapta- which adinonishes to “tend to your own | through self-reform, reject al! and, above all, Symptomatic and drug ont] governinent whose form is treatments.” . The Week’s New Films By NIE Sete vITH a picture which cannot be classed with “The Last "Laugh" or “Variety” althoush may have more popular appeal h either of those great films, Jannings has again demon- i that he is in a class alone an actor before the camera. In last Command,” at the Am- for this week Mr. Jannings | to the greatest heights eas a) happened to be Mma tragedian for his portrayal | a Russian Grand Duke, plunged | © the ranks of forlorn extra-| en out in Hollywood by the revo- | mon, is a superb bit of screen art. m8 story, rather commonplace at times not entirely has been handied in such a) manner that the picture is ' ‘Chicago | would bring consis- | | Wred of a high ranking among | best ten films of the year no| iter how many good ones “ t0 come. “Fhe action are | begins | ere most of Janning’s previous | In Dear Old Costa Roja. ures have left off—with the &§ a tottering, palsied old man. ) is scarcely able to understaad | it is all about when he 1S | ed to play the role of a Rus-| m general in a motion picture Mich is being filmed in the Bag- | ™ of Ballyhoo but, while he ng up for the part and is the 15 | m of the jokes and jibes of nis) 20W exira-men, -. adhe story wiches back to the days when he) ™S a general in the army of the - His power, his grandeur, his) for Russia and his fall when, Feld order fell are all well told) the picture story which follows | m then in the end, POOd once more, back in Hol-| his shattered! i fails to grasp that he is onty | eg at being a soldier. Tful and intensely Mh he dies, fighting again Russia. It is a fine s+ Ohe which every real = €ven the usual movie fans » &ppreciate—at times. Spirit of Chicago. 7 making a movie out of the “Chicago,” the directors, for Once, have improved on the uae version and the film, which /% View ut the Missouri, is far ft than Miss Maurine Watkins’ In a! dramatic | for | picture | lover | Sethe theater will enjoy and one | pretty woman, is familiar to most | theatergoers haps the jurors who will see it on the screen will be a little more by this time. of a baby face the next time they are called in a murder case. tures have been known to accom- plish something of the sort. If we attorney for the defense such trial the first question would put to each man on the panel would be: “Have you geen ie A “yes” in reply an instant challenge. To those, however, who are inter- ested more in other lines than in the purity of the courts, “Chicago” suggests the fered to anyone who could get a we monopoly of the ammunition run- | ning privileges in the Illinois me- tropolis. OW if Chicago is not N squeamish about the sort advertising it gets there other neighbors of ours who ready to light, on any film are with a mailed fist. which pictures an unfavorable light. instance, has been threaten to shoot, known at sunrise, Mexican bandits are referred to Slightingly: Having this in mind the United Artists, when they set about making “The Dove” ture founded upon the earlier stage play, moved the scene of action from Mexico to another well-known country just south of us, and along | the Rio Grande, called Costa Roja. There the peeple dress like Mex- | icans, eat like Mexicans and fight) and love like our southern ers, but up to the moment of gal- loping to press, there has been no diplomatic protest from the Gov- ernment of Costa Roja and no re- ports of shootings at sunrise, a matter most distasteful to motion picture people who prefer not to get up at that hour. “The Dove” shows Costa Roja at its very best and very worst. At its best in some beautiful photographic | scenes and at its worst in the scan- = hal story which was seen here | ethe Shubert Theater a month or | NBO. Reversing the usual order : the movie men have tak- | ; Ut the profanity and a great. (end singing mammy songs. Noah of the vulgarity of the play icago,” as it is pictured on &reen, is a serio-comic melier *xcellent entertainment. The of how Roxie Hart gets her = With 2 pistol and then wins ™’™ in the courts because no > jury has ever convicted a i Pl J D Hi. be . + : .. a 42> > Sa Se ee : Sa dalous manner its trusted high of- ficials carry on with American cabaret girls who have just dropped into the country to make an honest peso playing the guitar Beery does a fine piece of work as a rich and rascally caballero and Norma Talmadge is at her best as the girl who battles for her honor through seven reels and marries a poor but honest gambling house croupier at the end. =ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to the more familiar | poison- | all summarized in the | physician | ee ae Om . George Per- | vast number of potential] | inclined to | listen to reason and forget the lure | Pic- | boundless rewards of- | 50 | of | are | even | | one of its most humble citizens in| Mexico, for | in a pic- | broth- Bluff, Ark.. A I ap oo “HIT THE DECK” Introduces Queenie Smith to Audience at American. HIT. THE DECK, a musical comedy in two acts. at the ,American Theater. with the following cas John Stanley I po ll Smith “Chick” Edward Scofield yy Se Gibson Juanita Chefalo ve Queenie Smith + Gail Frank Gallagher Toddy Poll ‘ aie Payne a Helen Lavonne Rita Nolan Tung * Foo Mary Jenkins -Gibson Sisters By H. H. NIEMEYER. ITH little of the origina) idea left in it, “Hit the Deck,” a merry musical show, built up from the stage comedy, “Shore Leave,” arrived at the American Theater last night where it found instant favor with an enthusiastic and tremendous crowd of theater goers. In place of Louise Groody, who played the stellar role of Looloo in New York, was Queenie Smith. Without having seen Miss Groody in the part it is neverthe- less pretty safe to say that little Miss Smith would have scored just as heavily with the New Yorkers. She sings well enough, dances most charmingly and is a comedienne of rare ability. Ably supportnig her in the role of the customary sailor boy lover is Charles Purcell, nimble of foot and pleasing of voice, and a collection of dancers far above the ordinary. There is an excellent chorus which can sing and dance. | Incidentally they can sing louder and stamp their feet heavier than an indoor stage. What they could ido out in the Municipal Theater in | Forest Park where they could the at the | last night platform ment. | There is something more’of a | plot to “Hit the Deck’’ than usual in musical comedies. It in- volves the love of a hasher | experienced in the ways of women. | She follows him to the decks of battleships and even to China and, | in the last scene of the second act, lands him, back in her restaurant, a spot much frequented by seafar- ing men. The familiar “Hallelujah” song, sung and played nearly to death before “Hit the Deck” finally ar. | rived here, is stifl the big musical | number of the show most equally well known spot. have a singing novelty which is an- other one of the hits of this bright ‘little show and Eddie Russel] Jr. does some really work in a t¥o or three specialty dances. Jessel Brings “The Singer” Back to Shubert. George Jessel brought _Singer” back to &St. night, giving the 'ance of this picture of Jewish home life at the Shubert-Rialto. While 'the movie version with Al Jolson ' continues its long .,un at the Grand Central, up the ghost at the week, and the gifted George wil! abandon the character of Jack Rabinowitz, Louis 1016th perform- | Robin, nee Jakie the last three years. Samson Raphaelson’s play, inearly everyone knows by (time, deals with the conflict be- 'tween the older and younger gen- as | eration in an orthodox Jewish fam- | ‘ily. The elder Rabinowitz is a | cantor, or singer in the synagogue, as his father and grandfather were | . | is another illustration of how little | before him, and his son is by way of becoming a star on Broadway |as a singer of jazz. of Atonement, ler of profane (after long absénce only i'buked and disowned by the 'singer of sacred music. At the same time, Jakie’s show, he is to be starred, Broadway. Shall Jakie seize chance for a glittering career, shall he follow in the tradition? which gives it great M. FE. Holderness’ Mother's Funeral M. E. Holderness, vice president of the First National Bank, is in Fordyce, Ark., “uneral of his mother, Mrs. ‘rine B. Holderness, .terday> Mrs. Holderness, ‘90 years old, is survived by daughters, Minnie two ton of Little Rock, Ark., and threc sons, H. I. Holderness Dr. James H. Holder- ness of Chicago and M. E. Holder- ness of St. Louis. I A REAL HIT Fast Moving Musical Comedy | | really cut loose is not known, but ithe show | : ‘ inolds, who authored “Cocktail Con- |tinentale,” : als ors mi American seemed likely to collapse pe - and also sponsors milk | | several times during the entertain- | is | * : ‘lion, known affectionately as Her- in | Thi | Newport for a gob who is not in-| is and the al- | “Ssome- | times I'm Happy” is another bright | The Four Gibson Sisters | marvelous foot! | left her to die “Hit the Deck” is light but vast- | || ly entertaining. Jazz | “The Jazz | last | .| which the spoken play will give | ena of this | | who insists on looking which | re | he has interpreted so skillfully for | the distinguished | in some | this | Shel It is the Day | and the young sing- | music comes home | to be re-/| old | | in-no-cent. in which | is opening on | the the | or | old family | reserved a large There is a genuineness about this | : | tragi-comedy ol, os the | appeal. | makers of cinema plays in which} | Jazz sel, ‘is starred. | Jessel | pany are today to attend the | clubhouse. __MONDAY, KEBR UARY. 27, 1928. z Be: 0. Al Day by Day at a Mcintyre AT SEA. HE good ship Paris plows stur- Tat through a calm sea _ for Havre. It cruised off with one of those hectic midnight sailings so popular thes. days, with pas- seiigers in evening dress, as though going to a grand ball. Many had wobbly sea legs before they went over the gang plank. The voyage began annoyingly. At breakfast a slightly catarrhal Brit- ish lady with a long neck sat across the aisle, inspecting me through a lorgnon. It was the vacuous, idle stare of one looking at nothing, but like a drowning man, it seemed to make my muis- erable life swim before me. As a downright snooty sneer at a tricky digestion, I began the day with calf brains swimming in brown butter. Embarking on the fourteenth crossing, I have come to believe precautions against sea sickness are as futile as telling a movie estar he is not so hot. Anyway, if you have to cross the ocean sipping weal: tea, prop- ped up in bed straining a feeble mentality, thinking up a three-let- ter word meaning a tar container, you might as well stay home and have your fling doing home work for the children, There are a number of who's whosers aboard. Kathleen and Charles Norris—Charlie with golf trousers evidently designed by Ur- ba., featuring black knee tassels. Ray Long, off to England to inter- view authors, as though they were not all in America lecturing. Edith Gould and her husband. Tod Browning, a movie director. Vin- cent Youmans, the composer. Myron T. Herrick, who is return- Wik hap 2 | ing to the ambassadoring business SRY RS BUMINST OF BOSLSES 06D OB in Paris. Claire Luce, who gavottes | ‘on suspended mirrors for Zieg- who, I hear, is doing well in business. Bruce Rey- feld, white spats with pale blue buttons. And Mr. Col'‘s. I must tell you about him. He came up the gang- p’ank with a waddling trained sea bert. My mediately, nipping him near a for- ward fin and receiving a nice tail |. ap In the face which sent him spinning across the deck into a puaes squat. EUGENE O’BRIEN IN PERSON HEADS MEDIOCRE ORPHEUM BILL | Eddig Allen and Doris Canfield and Britt Wood Best Received by the Audiences. Eugene O’Brien in his own agree- able person has the headline spot | HERE is a gentleman from Peru in an adjoining cabin who is the image of the late Valentino. He seems amiable enough, having up to date borrowed three articles of a necessary toilet equipment, a fountain pen and a shirt stud. When he ask: ‘or my tooth brush I'm going to display a bark that is not Peruvian. SEEM fated to be assigned French cabin stewards with -_—— ne ee ee ee changing voices. This is the third one to snap from deep bass into high soprano with surprising azil- ity. He can skip an octave with a pleasant “Bon Jour.” But some- how you grow fearful that with a long sentence he might tear some- thing. q N the smoking room this eve. ning one of those tweedy pipe- smoking voyageurs was explaining to a lady who didn’t seem much interested that mental concentra- tion was necessary to avoid sea sickness. She was a joyous flap- per with rolled stockings, a lot of bangles and a wind wave bob, and when he suggested she practice concentration by knitting, it was rather amusing to hear her reply: “But I'd rather be ill than knit.” HE most conspicuous book among passengers is “The Bridge of San Luis Rey.” HE mystery lady—there’s one on every ship—walks decks with a Shepherd’s crook. She also wears a harem veil. Her manner is queenly ani the tip goes around the boat she is a Duchess incognito. My guess is she is one of Sam Scribner’s burlesque girls. dog took to Herbert im-| HREE gentlemen whose wi.v:>s wept softly on their shoulders at the New York dock occupied a ‘table for four at breakfast. A i\thoughtful chief steward inquired if he might be of further service. and it was suggested he could pro- i'vide a dazzling blonde’ fer the ‘empty chair. At dinner she was ithere, all merry, bright and ev- | ,erything. And that, messieurs et |madames, is service. Convright 1928 ) AT PASS } CHRISTIAN -~Ashen-Brenner Photo, MISS HELEN RULE. ISS RULE and her mother, Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 West- minster place, are spending three weeks as guests at Inn-by-the Sea, at Pass Christian, Miss. Mrs. W, T. Trueblood of 751 Yale avenue will entertain the women of the University City Methodist Episcopal Church, to- morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, in the church instead of at her home, as was first planned. Dr. Dwight Bradley will speak on “Mother India.”’ Miss Rosalie Robinson of At- lanta, Ga., a former St.’ Louisan, is visiting friends here. At present she is staying with Mrs. Cliff W. Aubuchon of 4946 Bancroft ave- nue. Lionelle Carter of Portland ter- race, Webster Groves, departed last week for Biloxi, Miss., and is a guest at the Bueno Vista Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sig J. Lang of Per- shing avenue, and their daughter, | Miss Vivienne Lang, has departed and San An- | tonio, Tex. They will visit in Ok- | lahoma on their way back to St. | Louis the middle of April. ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. : : | SOCIAL ITEMS PAGE 15 ORD has come from Mr. ani Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of the LaDue road who, with their small children are spending tho winter in California with Mr. Wer- ner’s father, Louis Werner of 36 Westmoreland place They have a house in Los Angeles and have just returned there after visits in Santa Barbara and Coronado. They will return to St. Louis about April 1. Mrs. James McCluney of 4917 Pershing avenue, who has been spending a few days in New York, sailed Saturday on the Bermuda for Bermuda to spend the later winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews Morton of 530 Union boulevard will leave St. Louis Tuesday for Biloxi, Miss., where they will join their aunt, Mrs. Warwick Hough of St. Lovis, who is there for the winter. They will remain 10 days, Mrs. Laura Spencer Edmunds of 4425 McPherson avenue will re- turn home tomorrow from Ro- anoke, Va., where she has been viisting her son and daughter-in- law, the Rev. and Mrs. H, Spencer Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Sparks of 6232 Northwood are guests at the Seville Biltmore in Havana after spending two weeks in Miami Beach. They will return home March 135. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg of St. Louls County Club grounds will return home Sunday from Os- prey, Fla., where they are visiting Mrs. Langenberg’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Caperton of Louisville, .at their winter home. Dr. William L. Sullivan will be the speaker at the Quest Club to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock instead of John G. Niehardt, whose appearance before the club is prevented by illness. Dr.. Sulll- van will speak on “The Moral Sig- nificance of Shakspearian Trag- edy.”” Mrs. Mabel Pearce Meisen- back, soprano, will sing a group of Shakspearian songs with Miss Be- atrice Knetzger at the piano. ‘The mecting will be held in the lecture room of the Kingshighway Presby- terian Church. Mrs. vohn B. Shapleigh of 49590 Pershing avenue and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, have returned from a visit in San Antonio, Tex. Among the &t. Louisans passing the te winter in San Antonio are Mr. and Mrs. Heman J. Pettengil of the 8t. Louis Country Club grounds, who are guests at the St. Anthony Hotel. Letters have been received from Mrs. Bransford Lewis of §25 Clara avenue, who with Dr. Lewis is taking a Mediterranean cruise, and from Mrs. John B. Denvir of Washington terrace and her daugh- ter, who with Mr. Denvir are on their way to Africa. Mrs. Robert Coit Day of 6117 Waterman avenue, who is in New Orleans, will be joined by Mr. Day who will depart for the South today. Mrs. Frederick R. Von Windeg- ger of McKnight and Ridgewood roads, departed Wednesday for Texas for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 56228 Westminster place, will re- turn Thursday from Miami, Fia., where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gould at their winter home. Miss Lenore Cahill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cahill of 4475 Lindell boulevard, has re- turned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Provyi- dence, R. I. Miss Cahill also visited in Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Culver of 21 Kingsbury place accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. & Bradshaw of 5130 Washington boulevard, de- parted Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Culver shipped their automobile to Jacksonville and starting from that point they will spend two weeks motoring in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashiey Gray of 9 Lenox place are expected home this week from Atlantic City, N. J., and other points In the East. Mrs. James B. Peddle of 49332 West Pine boulevard has returned from a visit of a fortnight with friends in Sewickly, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pettus of 41 Kingsbury place, accompa- nied by their two children, will depart about March 15 for a visit to Pass Christian, Miss. on a mediocre bill at the Orpheum | this week. His tion”’ sketch “Restitu- interest. It seems ran away with another miserably. annoyed Eugene the other man’s name. to go on is a handprint. played by six men, is a trifle | | too complicated to stir up much |} Eugene's wife | man who} That; who decided to! | avenge himself but he didn’t know | Sm All he has| @ He as-| sembles four suspects at dinner and | Bag after coffee has been served he| announces there was poison in the! of the bad man. one of the falls dead. the coffee coffee four obligingly Eugene explains that was not poisoned but | that a guilty conscience had served his purpose. Eddie Allien and Doris Canfield, cross-eyed Upon | ; i ‘Be gs } ! | |] ‘8 Bae ! fo point her jokes, .were well re-| ceived in their singing and patter) act. ca and his jests got the evening. don, the opera airs to popular. Joe simple foolish words, and Pete Britt Wood with his harmoni- | countryman's | best reception of the! 1 Muriel Morgag and Van | woman singing grand; were. Michon | sang and knocked each other about | | enthusiastically. “A Woman Against the World” film directors know about the in- side of a newspaper office. Har- rison Ford is within one minute of electrocution when Georgia Whereupon the den on his own responsibility, execution do—in the films. Elks to Entertain Stage Mar. Members of the Elks’ Club have section it's perforn at the alto Theater. in which George a member of the organization After the performance, | and members of his corm-| to be guests at the lodge’s 2619 Lindell boulevard. | for — Singer, Lad Cath- | who died yes- | who wa" |: Holderness of | | Fordyce and Mrs. John R, Hamp- | j; of Pine! o . REPAIRING, PLATING SILVERWARE THE JEWEL SHOP Areade Bidc.. 815 Pine, First Floor GAsfield 9° We Buy Old Gold, Stiver & Platinum ; Local delivery. y ? When the Bell Rings? KEEP your visitors waiting for just the tiniest part of a minute while you slip into an Angelica housedress. Or, better still, always wear an Angelica Hoover when housework needs your attention. You'll be delighted at your own neat appearance in one of these garments. Mail orders filled—ask for catalog. ELICAS OLIVE ST. %BLOCK WEST LIBRARY Phone CEntra!l 0922 RETAIL DEPT. Hale | saves him by telephoning the war-' den long-distance that Harrison is | war- | Stops | as wardens always, 7 —* - ea 4-4. of seats; tance of “The; Fhubert-Ri- | Jes- | i : ’ . alent | a , eral - + : : > : os siece, ar A + toh oe - .. ee ee 1 na a oi an oe ne ee oe eee ee aie anaes een : ‘ - ¥ 1% a me ; ood ibe. Re tag : 5 Sa oes eS ee ee ee ee ee coe Fas tA AD NRE RC Six Kah. AA MIN hey ie , es 8 es i apeians Aaa ing AP Gd taps, ee by Rg a ele, agers he dag ood pe are eel OTS ae 0 tt Bet et) / , . si a Pade ity 9 ee ae ae pean, ee ‘ oe eee ee us ; pare rick ~h aRs eee = —"s " PGC PL. A 38h. Jest NAAR Re 65S SES Se Mow thie t=) Lae AAR Ie OAT ERE a wets tin’ ght tage ogarna EO Hie NET a ” oe ete Byte at eS eovengengs ' = * re EE eee ee ee eR ee ee yd om . oy Se rare eee “ver SANs petal pene sient ier tage sk n= > 3 capienlieas : ahiinnie vex tamed crane pe eee on nied ee pelllgd geaon eae oe wules . ah Hae lop o- iP re der. ee Oe ee eee | mae (OO tae ten me a Sr Neen ay + ea 40%; Ce Ee ee ee, a a ed * prone Pee hk oh AES ella teg pS > rive > 7 we ‘poole eae ete AD Heth a A . ¥ \ poe 2 ge —— er he tenella put aery- Soa wa ay i. \hsamghgae “etn 8 hk Sib toe atarhe A mace 2 daisy? Sari anit abn Ws A ae , . ‘ , ; mal SSRs PES Oe TRE Te ag ake ah SARS RP EEN OME Re RY AG, Can CL OER ASTM CRN 1 RIED I. Re ae ane amae gabe YARRA BD oo IRI! RENO POEs OMEN RY Ree AB >. © kt ane avs Car : ‘ mo: See e yy, etirt eat ~~ 2 eERIAY \e. QR OR. f in Py ea any Sere tama 0 ¥ 5 soge Yu “~ 2 A oak are 4 , id a Mee “ : nites tpalv v + 3, . WatehT St oe “ptt ae Ae) a tet SER Me ay 1 ei! fy ee oe Pate Ne ys eae Sen ald ea ap, Vi ested oe bh, sha sv? oie nage 2 ‘ * sett. 'd 4 Sa Ko ase J any - > Pad ig gene AN "a » ’ MA ORR ERTL ABE NLL ANGE TNT GERI Sig AAEM ME SEO ER ALT SARE NI IM ME og Ra taint oh PI Horne 4 a ian ss fal OB EAE! NRE SPD CO) SIG A ROARS SEAM ARENT SEBEL ABE AMI RT eMC IEE TINS AI MERE NE ORRIN APR AINE eMC AN Ty RE RRR IE ERAN R ES NM I Sma SFO OR em a ‘ a . es tow 2 ' * ie 7 * a we fee =. oe ‘° » es - he A a A: 7 mee ¥ » BF Reet ; vie ute Shige Ne Bale tebe #4 . + ee — “ en . an ’ * 9 * “~~ eee a Peps .) * be a. a 7 Pe te it, ee » ee’ os “ My 2 RO ts Ree ort ne » Ey Sac. “eatin plate. spsrien . 4p . ‘ - . . ee Sea 5 - x ee . ily eal oe wee a Si ohes ore ow © ba id jean Zz é a 4A ie, HIP ed 28, avy et " oe = he Byes ee ae ~ 7 . ee eee te perro ng oes A tipo ye we ~~ te ge ae me ~ ee % ort ey ae eo a= * me Oe ee ee oe “ ¥ ee Ney «a “+ - + —“ » + Om —_ * a b- @0~ Rte vm eo © he yg ns a arn a “6 ye > . we = « eb ee we e sew wee & ee, * ; ie jo Ane * ~ ; " 7 | i > oe ow } owe © Pee ae me terme. Fee ‘ Gaetan ryeeagte ; *.; v id ‘ ci > wh ?. oe a ‘4 ; —_ eX, a on te ron one , . a + . ee 4 p

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PAGE 16_. _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 : Paes ST. LOUIS P POST- DISPATCH suspect is a brother of another man uv. 2 ® f = ? souri avenue, when a sedan, in, fee $ si 4 _|* . ON THE OPEN § ote : oo +3 ; sgt ESI ae poner ou! eae i ie” N “ TS "ARE we ) which a man and woman were rid- | | ing, ran him down. He was! : 3 in ¢ , J rt knocked 20 feete The car did not | ! a Se Sacer ee We 3 ORDS. G , 66 | 99 stop. | Beckley was found to have 4/| | fractured skull and severe internal | 8 to ll ONIGHT Q 4 injuries at St. Mary’s Hospital, | o ll : : ; iy , ’ ) Arvin East St. Louis. He died in a few O'Clock O Clock minutes after reaching the hos- pital. He lived at 1325A Cleveland avenue, East St. Louis. () ONIA Frank Wajerski, 77 years old, ( { was seriously injured last night when run down by an automobile, the driver of which fled, as he BAKING COMPAN Y was attempting to cross the street at Twenty-first and O'Fallon. Wajerski suffered fractures of the Albert F. Welle, Pres. | skull, right leg and left shoulder ‘and internal injuries. He is at bd ‘ 4410 Gravois Ave |City Hospital. The only descrip- ? ‘tion police have of the machine which struck him is that it was) (Independent—Not Connected With Any Other Baking Company) Pegenoatengpian 3 ° Tonight’s reception is par- | WOMAN KNOCKED D DOWN | Prize ticularly for residents of ! IN STORE, ROBBED OF $900 Winners Dist. 1 Southside St. Louis, living east of Grand Ave. Bring | shapes Purse Which Had Con- Colonial Essay your family and friends and | tained Tornado Insurance Contest Will see the city’s most modern | Found Few Doors Away. Be Announced bakery in action. You will | Mrs, Mary Jane Whiting, pro- _prietor of a tea shop at 467 North Tuesday night District 2 marvel at its snowy white winners will be announced interior, its wonderful ma- OE ee nn | Kingshighway, was closing up 'shortly before 9 o’clock last night igen, Di chines and gigantic oven ‘Avo Lis and Wednesday night, Di — oe 'when the back door was suddenly Vi IN IDA trict 3 winners. Ev r thi J pushed open, Knocking her down. ity at tt . ’ erytiung is Tere mt Ns yal co Pleaty of parking spe Cher- | A man ran in, grabbed her purse , x ise ok Y - — - |and ran out again. ines ‘Cl a Bake oan dag ae FREE! The purse contained $900—3400 my put & es efe me : in store receipts and $500 which wn , ocople pee ae oe a 93¢ qua Mrs. Whiting had just received from an insurance company in set. | A delicious Wisconsin Pea— V es * MUSIC, SOU ENIRS | tlement of tornado damage. The | , Cc a , . later found : sugar-sweet, tender, flavory. A |}empty purse was | few doors away. : very popular grade. Same qual- sce Nice Bi ity sells generally at 17c to 20¢ neues em HINKLER ENDS FLIGHT HOME tye Lands in Bundaberg, Australia, on | Can 13c | ’ lonial | Trip From London. | By the Associated Press. read | SYDNEY. Feb. 27.—Bert Hink-| . | ler, England to Australia fiyer, i, | rived at his home town of Bunda- | berg, Queehsland, his flight desti- | CUNY / ——\\})\| Nationally Known Brands ii (em | Clifton ee POPS CRONE ee dee quality; dozen cans, a hil [ - dard "Csi ae tandar ’ | Pack Peas; of weg bie “93 rd wis nD p72 E Nl Cc A | ~ $] es Wisconsin Grown Early June— \ / / rd / ’ > | . ® Dozen cans, $1.2 eee eeeeteoe, Se a a Special for Tuesday and Wednesday Pounds — Pounds | Sn | d e r "s Spareribs Kraut Catsup 8-Oz, Bottle, lic ig A St. Louis Institution Pork Sausage c BACON ~ *F Large Bottle ¥* Zs 35e ‘8. 30c 2 | Cc Libby or Del Monte | Sos y 2 4 COTTAGE CHEESE, LB.........16c : Chili Sauce, Snider’s, large bottle ..-.-..27¢ Pineapple ‘::: : Catsup, Country Club, 8 oz., 9c, Ig. bot., 15¢ amat APPLES med Raisins Soxaiete, Eats &° sepdiees” Ti -oz. pkg. FANCY IXTRA FANCY * =a” as JONATHANS } ee 2, 5c ROMAN BEAUTIES — ] O he al Patent Flour, 24-Ib. sack, $1.29 § : ee a é Aristos Flour, 24-lb. sack.......$1.12 Be gavkes Sk. SPINACH ee ae ae 3 LBS. 20c Note Every Kroger Store has a | : | Ky a LFTITUCE “28 2 os 13¢ comma ins of Oe ae BEETS, CARROTS ---- vx: 5¢ noe . . eee GREEN ONIONS ----- sxcu 5€ Country Club | Equals the best and sells for oar par tt with any for quality, flavor and @ Sweetheart Toilet Soap, bar 6c Star Soap, 4 bars, 19¢; Powder y J pkgs. 9c Cc 32 Camay Toilet Soap—3 bars 20c Lux Flakes, pkg., 10c; Toilet Soap 3 bars 24C ~ pirietly ag pat. - Buehkahn? severe Te 5e Waltke's Soap, 4 bars Country "élab Cc Pearl Sean, oe 1 oe 13¢ La France Powder, pkg. ..|° °° * ova Staufer’s Wash Tablets, Ge Drano, can carton, 3 pkg. Be . GQ ye Country Club freshly churned Butt or creamery, ib. print *0-Mule Team Borax, pkg Satina Tablets, Libby or Del Monte ) ) Crisco --+6 wc 2S ' saree Wondernut—a high-grade | nut oleo; ib ( | s : - " an , ; 5 ** “a . ss “ete Ss. Mp be oc t* eo + . ow) 7 AT ees? Crees et ;. A | Perce e 2% 5 net aerate. a eee 7 * - As é ew. faa**?* « ole : e oe ~— Salli ites A er “ « Rete Oe ea es tise 3 * bSes > ee 44 . . d re, . ™ eee cote ae hs, a ate ete >* - er Bay ft; : oe ** - ° + °* . . he er AAR an be fat cae apebttese Ske tL hrs. Ma Ma te eb ree ho Pte Lae *," =" = . Se oe ~ n> > ; *.. . - > - + ay iiss x oud Pr ate" ote el , UU . oh sf : eee. . ar ~ ve ror Se Sine s cv. - os : “3 Sit . seen . Rae aes ms 2 a . +

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ated ee ———s = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ 2 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 i OU HADA 2. 7% = . ~ -~ ar es ee Ce ee tt a ae. ene ee uy . Pie it i P ats 3 hap HEN” alco Se ps Ol te om her clothing caught fire when she was playing near a stove in her pope) 7 he matte ad “ Willing to Have It Require Use of Pasteurized Milk if It TONSILINE ie 3 CAR "(OS : Won't Invalidate Law. The National Sore Throat Remedy s. 3 thr nnn : % Ice cream manufacturers who : i : appeared before the Aldermanic eo : Public Welfare Committee today in support of an ordinance prescribd- ing sanitary methods in handling ice cream, agreed to inclusion of 4 3 : HERE, ON THE OPEN SHELVES, THE CHOICE FOODS OF FIVE CONTI- pasteurization requirement if it is | NENTS ARE PLAINLY OPEN TO YOUR VIEW. AND THE SWINGING PRICE sa «i 4 mp The ordinance favored by manu- TAGS TELL A STORY OF GENEROUS SAVINGS MORB ELOQUENT THAN facturers would repeal os eeateae | WORDS. ordinance specifying the use of By pasteurized milk in the manufac- ture-of ice cream. Health Com- | sient missioner Starkloff told the com- Mdricidiciys >| mittee he wanted the pasteuriza- , tion requirement rétained. Spokes- | a - OO uty uti agiade at Wahiend ve + * = 7 +’ HTT ay ; as | California ‘ ‘ men expressed willingness to have st = D EK ANS LB. Cc ML such a clause inserted, but pointed hes ry 1. out the ordinance for pasteuriza- nc 69. > ah settle if Pethcgee, atee Qe fH ye a. OTA heineed: xe tes Sprenwe- 13 4:6 Sota utl aside pri os (hes tap a RSs, art Pipe a v' “- ron eye! Peer std” eat iP aig ion Pee oom Diy Pe eB FL opie ni a . — bs 7s —/ & tion of milk had been declared in- | valid by the Supreme Court. They ; ss agreed to let Dr. Starkloff submit ( ) @ All A&P Stores carry a full PaLMOLIVE : + the question to the City Counselor Py ci ‘ ; , + and to draft anew ordinance if the in ri 3 BANS ()° clause can be included. , ESTABLISHED € Of groceries, meats an SO fi P Other sanitary features of the produce of the highest quality. TE RRR 6. Oe Ly. Se ne Tee, eee ey aes Wa loi tte SD alta M, aii than abalaie Ls ihn eens ii. wale ee ome ‘ = Ra ee — a % . Pe. aie NETO K cone Labi dials eens at ” an TOO Pie ee. mag aaa y A a ta "i pee seaee » aoe sf bi” er =" ny % "9 ‘eet ap ee otha - : maa we er > : ‘ re at i ; NIDA ey (Bi eget “Mi, OER Ms Sgt in pie a anil os ete asta iets e Hee RA nileaeh Qos « pila tea deeutit edad te tT - (6 Mipmey Om oe ts sini mo Ratan ad lee tere ee. NEN ERIN NINES WIDOT WIVEN ONS @SASAWIWSS — at soul-searching. This, perhaps, and iron. 10c Ib. Less , took away from some of the pathos ADY ICE , but there is 60 much of that qual- ity in the symphony that a great than 20 Ibs., l2¢ lh if SMOKED PORK FAMILY FINISH— | ARMOUR’S Lb , — Everything neatly [ ausage Star Brand ; | a F : bt 4 af “ OE . ‘ ys A Relea - *y = ‘ a O46 J abe er ea + ae) =u CY ee} dnb kare fee ha “ ~ ’ Se a ee el ee eR ee a ee one Ne ee i ee Re ee Sergei Barsukoff, a young pian- po REDUCED PRICE FOR THIS WEEK [jee noon, petformiing ldsst's first een. ONLY ON THIS FINE BLEND OF I certo with plenty of spirit but not sw much color. COFFEE. at Continued fliness of Carl Schu- richt prévented his directing the last half of the concert as an- nounced. T. B. 8B. deal can be spared. ironed and folded ready : | The second movement, with its | elusive mood of sprightliness play- 13 ing over @ latent heart-break, is ; Tschaikowsky being a little betteg ar than himself. His customary prac- +4 5 vi to on etre = : ; 12¢ Id. tor total weight of bundle plus 20c Ib, Ff CON i -Lb. , for ironing wearing ap- CARNE Brick : parel and 5¢ each for | ‘ ii | tice is to break dowrfti and tell! all. men's top shirts ~~ ee ee ea a » ay *. 7s — a . ce ee me Senn aren ene: Wad, -~ caeanden aay + sd. > + doe ee Et ORE TLR SOR AE EE LEER SRN AY. RSS AGE SFR, 5 ey See ee Owe ere rhe se —_ ee ’ oe ee Whe tes eo en ep ee - ee ee. een oe te ~ nape hance ante Metin yee ne gS > hone woth’ ee i. » ag dn tele = gelrennaden one inno metate tees ne aH Sesser iet te ype abes ee ’ are TR TRA) ty, oe ee Aaa. Feument by “= | - | f; a by starts , ROBERT T. RAILEY FUNERAL literature. : TO BE AT 2 P. M. TOMORROW interest for | Services for Former Commissioner sed of €k- =] of Supreme Court at University | all time by. 7 @ | ee = , Methodist Chuch. ths on ee ——e ewe , 4 Funeral services for Robert T.. from the i Railey, former Commissioner of the rrel about ce | | "Missouri Supreme Court, who died | Samm eS ——— ble extent. © of influenza Saturday, will be held HUERTIAE ME! ality is the | tomorrow at 2 p. m. in University = —— shed some x ee = Methodist Church, 6901 Washing- nota, a =hitehitahitetitatite NNMOMONOOOONMoO Dono... womonoooNmnAMmNnAodomoatian vt. ton boulevard. The sermon will be —, 0.98 * 4 preached by the pastor, the Rev. | * a re - i John F. Caskey. Get at the real eause. That’s what ; nth eet : , Cor J EGE INN Active pallbearers will be Sam-| thousands of stomach sufferers are a " eS § or uel Graves, N. §. Brown, J. R. Van doing now. Instead of taking tonics, raturé, ° J Slyke, E. T. Miller, Jerome Schot- r di i not only | H oP Tyme 3 pele EET ie thal er v bad 7 :4 a as : ‘rtd TP TIE a, Wie & we od owe ~“ e . . Ay oe, een o oS e sack, $1.29 i tre ee i a 45 “In spite of what he termed “this of pasuy: « | by “ a mutt ree ee oa Se ; o_ se | —_—_ “, Feo al ses idee hs nye lees —com flavor and Oh * 32° at“ SSC Can y J 5c ndidates = fact that = CREO Re Fille tay BACON : south of Popular Bluff, which Hias| the blood, attacks the seat of the Rind—Per Lb. vere: oe: sh Tender. of had five serious fires in the last | trouble and checks the growth of the *Peeeeeeeete d two years, was the scene today of germs. 8 ES I NMOS PRUE aaa iss: A Bea? ete aan aati cil an investigation following another : « CT Yy CHOICE RIB . fire last night that resulted in de- . EAL CHOPS, LB.. LETTUCE struction of three of the largest | ) buildings. Incendiaries are be- ;f CUTLETS, PER LB. ..:.>. a 50c “‘Well-Bleached, Icebers— Aten to mas thrown gasoline of — | - 5 . Extra MetRevesevene: 2 erosene on the D. O. Luts building up the system aaney . Yj to start the fire. The bieze spread | fie. Money refunded if any cough or to two frame buildings owneg by | cold is not relieved after taking ace R: M. Abernathy. The loss is esti cording to directions. Ask your mated at $15,000. : druggist. ‘ | . 2) ya a See Re ee | puniemieed akin es ; - - ”

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PAGE 13__.. seg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | bases 25 MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 27, Repudlican Banquet at Marshall. Ar : Sees MARSHALL, Mo., Feb. 27.— SAY Duclas A. Brown of Kansas City Li will be the princpal speaker at the Saline County Republican ban- | quet which will ,be held here | : +t fe 4 ; : : Wednesday, following the county _ | ’ — ee . , convention. | ‘ane | i =a : Ks a | PART THREE a ADVERTISEMENT ‘Inventor Explains Influence of | | : ) | | A \y a = oe . . | Earth Is Converted Into Ro- | | 2; | : ) # Ent WOMEN KILLED IN FIRE Thin Folks! Here § tary Motion for Plane Engine , ? d ae ; ee ¢ Be : | : ' ie Sere et at Mulgrave, N. 8. By the Associated Press. : | oad Se “the Associa, ‘ P fl | “pT Feb. 27.--| Girne CPE A RR, See ea atts pista i, Bite RE EE SE Te RE SI EE ae ee teers: She eee ¥ . Siete : 8 Aude: ge Se 2 se | * | MULGRAVE, N. 8., Feb. 27.—A ritTSBURG ress and two kitchen maids ‘i Lester J: Hendershot, 29-year-old | BM i ee 7 : ee eae eS ee i * . Flesh Of Money Back ‘inventor, whose fuelless motor has| ee ; eae = | their lives and perso : |gained the interest of Col Charies| Ualerwyigiht means your vitality) 4. Lindbergh end others promin-| ig under por, your strength oe ent in the aviation world, wants) eneryy below normal, 69 no wonder aes | Lee s ty ” pug” eliminated from re- if vou afethin, scrawny with suuken | the “humoug™ elimi | chest and hollows in your checks-you | ports of his invention, which he, t aiwnss feel down in the mouth, dis- | developed while experimenting on | eouraged und rundown in health. ‘an effort to produce an improved There isu’t an underweight Man be ompass or woman On earth who wouldn’t; se feel bettcr if their weight was what | Make it clear to the world” he it should -be' ‘said, in commenting on stories giv- That’s why évcry man and woman | ing various descriptions to his cre- pees - VN ZSZS Wa Pate Pee Nw fbb we oNV GEA ; g : bbs FR PON ite > spo gees « a Clef. I whose bones are scantily covered! ation, “that radio and its allied 2 , Sn as 2 > my gh ee oe ee) Pe ee RENT Pee ne tg nerd eae ea eee Coe ee OE | / mn om, and who want to gain iu health and | phenomena have nothing to do ig Be Se 3 pee Ser ae — e4 Ae aaapee Me 2: Be Sgn ee ee ae & teas & 2 eas Se Bee vA NGS Aa ie ates oh z aes A Sas F Ss PS a > 4 aL ms a have an attractive figure should take | ith my motor, The force that ry omg | eet | ea EL: ae lage Sais AS ein oak ak TON Ee mae Sey —— oe , A) ee ao advantage of MeCoy’s offcr. ‘turns. my motor is the same force MeCoy takes all thé risx—Read | that pulls the needle-of a compass | this ironcla zuarautee. If after | ‘ wag Te 4 on genase poxes of Mee /around—and there is nothing my3s- | idiaiel »- 1 Coy’s Tablets or. 2 One - Dollar | terious about that.” ie eee: | Eat Cia nena mE pate ee aaa tee 4 ee eae Reece ar a at dS : 42 i Ta iB “a : 3 z & 3 ; ; 16 He org any } yet one: ge ops Hendershot said that when he a ae Hog Mp a Be ge Ss fe os SS eens ge aaa a ors OES oe a oe, 3 Ded , ‘ set ie areca ~e sae : * . i Fe og Visit the Fi t Off teniney fied with the marked improvement | he diseovered the “ultimate devel- Race ected xt co ‘cae oe 7 aaa .. os | ; SR REO Ca ee “ie | Ft ie x * ——_— : in health—your druggist is author- | opment of aviation depended large- = ve he ap ee ensteonpepel an ‘tly upon the discovery or invention | Nablets has ban whoctones dust |of an absolutely true and reliable) ask for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- | compass” and,that his first ex-| Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Co., | periments were an effort to de-| or any drug store in America. 'yelop such an instrument. | | How He Made Invention. “The ordinary magnetic compass, does not point to the true north—| it points to the magnetic north, snd varies from the true north to| w different éxtent at almost every) point on the earth's surface, | “There is another compass, the magnetic induction compass, that, indicates the true north. But it) must be set before each flight, and it is not always reliable. I. really got down to work on the) idea about a year ago, and last fall Il began to see that I was headed toward my go2!. “I found that with a pre-mag- netized core I could set up a mag- netized field that would indicate the true North, but I didn’t know | Treat Children’s just how to utilize that in a ¢com- | pass I set out to find. | Co hs Wisel “In continuing my experiments, ug y | I learned that by cutting the same | line of magnetic force North and | PRS RET ee ears i eae aa" . TRY. i 7 %, Ve neces oven near pata South I had an indicator of the "+ eaten fat of poor gee one en true North, and that by cutting the sive them. Adult medicine, even in small | ™@snetic field East and West I| rt BAe AE ea olan aS dane: ‘clean to tenet for delicate little | COUld develop a rotary motion. - Sugg uee see eee sh iaag 2 Men. 7 aaa PP now rue - aod built on Se, eeu gh tee NE Ges fa that principle that will rotate at oH 5 NT a See eine aapmaba on - ie ate a constant speed, a speed pre-de- om termined when the motor is built. | ee Am-o-loz mg It can be built for any desired ‘aes : ially for children. It speed, and a reliable constant speed contains no narcotics, ne strong drugs, noth- | ™Otor is one of the greatest needs ing injurious or harmful. It is a mild, pure of aviation. scientific remedy for children’s coughs and “The motor I demonstrated at colds, proved Meritorious by 20 years use. | Detroit has a speed of 1800 revo- Given in time, Am-o-loz stops children’s | lutions per minute and develops 45 coughs right off and soothes tender, tickling, | horsepower on a block. The motor irritated little throats, loosens the tightness iS NOW in New York.” and allows the child to breathe much easier. Asked what he intended to do It checks a cold and helps ward off danger- | with his motor, Hendershot said : results which sometimes follow. he nad decided to do nothing with- Sa oS, Am-o-loz. Your druggist willrecom- | out first consulting the Guggen- pe SARS 3 sa tg Ja vf ; , ) ) , Z | 6 A ae, mend it and guarantee it togive satisfactory | heim Foundation, and his attorney, ee + > S Diy ae y a" 2 + -“= —— aad ; WA ASS benefit or money back. ‘Get a 50c bottle | Col. Henry Breckinridge, who also | Fi Mf’ be > = 4 caer = : , a, Y ales gerne 3 today and keep it on hand. You may need | js Col. Lindbergh's attorney. | 3 | ae we : ie a it suddenly and the time to stop coughs and Hepdershot will go to New York eee a adi cae aa. Tuesday to cpnfer with Col. Lind- pester betting give children bergh and his backers, he said. He medicine. denied knowledge of a corporation When children need a lasative, the reported to be in the process of prea feria masa 1 > halt formation to exploit his invention. other mild correctives, it contains He said he had only one offer in fresh prune juice. — which money was tendered, and that from a news reel concern diag se Love which mentioned $50,000 for ex- it} sn 0 & 0 Z clusive photographic rights for one hor hy ahs | year. He said he “didn’t deal with > AND COLDS them.”’ t any ic 4 hi ae ay ot ay} Psy ra $ *. * ee 48 Na a ees ne OK eee ~ ie ees Think what an Electric Washing Machine will mean to YOU! A better, easier way to wash... An ew ! | It is easy to own an electric wash- end tothe back breaking toil over | ing machine. You need pay only a steaming tubs...Leisure to do the oe, = small amount down, balance in things you like to do... Dreary pu = --- conveniently low monthly install- hours that sapped your strength ments. And with each dollar so will be transformed into hours 4a | 5 spent you not only obtain a better, that build strength...Youth and %@Qhiiw/ : easier way to dothe washing...you beauty live longer inthe home 325) Sey | make a profitable investment in equipped with labor saving elect “= comfort and ina healthier, hap- rical appliances. , ) _. pier home. ane B4.he o weve s) _ Most people know what to do for headaches ; many declate noth- Been pe | | | Ph apy bo 5 BO ay , = } eg Suincing wvineo a ing 18 quite so good as a Bayer Aspirin tablet. Nor does anything | else seem to ‘break a cold so quickly, But it’s things like lumbago , . that show what Aspirin can really do! Neuralgia and neuritis. : : ‘ Rheumatism. W par vety bones ache; that’s when you're | ' 3 & " | grateful for’ Aspirin! Get the genuine Bayer Aspirin, though, dite. "All drug tablet and on the box, with proven directions 7 Pees | | 12 T H A N D L 0 cu ST are ef Monoacolicacidester of Salicylicaci“ EE Sa AO Ms BE a

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PMARKEIS-SPoRTS| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928. an THREE. rock-bottom prices. He has since | quiring long strings has passed and er, who will have the strings con- ~r i rt. od ,@ Ax » s 4 pln, 7 Ke Pete ney ‘ arian sa. ys _ ao . : ope “a ee a . n , Y o. ¥ >) . A x " PO ee a . _—" a Thi aul ee y eR DP a " are . . bt the ep tartan en -— e 4 5 ¥ ge te - - ° wae Sg + hi Sita ngROT tyes ea (“+ . : ae % at. rie > “ty s a ers en - . e - 4 ee alta ‘ - call “Roman Catholic practices” in | woe = gg > ema sa ves, Kirkwood, eeaeae tae ee en eee Made in three styles — five sizes. Wonderful for country or suburban homes. Cheaper than gas stoves. Adds beauty to a kitchen. pe “ 4 wale e law RS ae is ae a ae ee eee ee ~er me 7 . » we ne ‘Ge & aa * — &, ‘ vs ee ~* “ * - - a pa : ee -- ae Oe ee ead as ~ ae “Be Tice See f rus a | ‘ye = em re . oy er rer ow a oe ee . ee Roe 5977-79-81 EASTON AVENUE The Big Furniture Store at Wellston Loop —- a a Fo 9 CR I ae A ee cutee 4 , at ALI eam ety reboese Ve. | ee, ae of . Y yom ¢ * ‘ w \ *. “Y “ Made eet Ser ce, “ies tow ela aie Pollen: 2:09 0 anh >: rhea Pe ee ee ee Oi tobe cig thaaihtnddene KApnth, Vth ake sat blntnaabienh oi a ee ed EMERGENCIES A Ie deal y Pe bree — ~ let Btn gk 4 nd : : Yr ea o2 Be es Poet We ms BR OEP LILLE REO GALLE EAA EL OEMS AE, DOM, ogres WD * a3 OM ap ; = Ye a ae ee ee ee et Rm hen ee 7 wt pet iare ee Se eo een ReKe OE ME NANT: SIMS Re ine ie Sane . ar tom ts R a oe ~ —_ ¥ Pita «1-0-9 : ee armed = pam IIE “10 EINE PA IILE OR ACR BOF NS, YP try force a rupture in church ranks and that “if this comes it Will not be the Evangelicals who will go out, unless through accident of a political conspiracy which will de- prive them of their constitutional rights.”’ The petition, already bearing 100 -| signatures of leading laymen and women, will be sent, this week, to every vestryman in every Protest- a@nt Episcopal church as well as to other active laymen and wom- en who are communicants, seck- ing their signatures. The first signatory of the peti- tion is W. W. Skiddy, New York, treasurer of the general conven- DeiCopeland mamiaatas || "THIS IS THE DAY OF THE SPECIALIST q\: invite you to investigate our system of loaning. Your character and earning power plus that of your co-makers is our only security. Tour Payments Earn Interest if Made Regularly SURETY LOAN & THRIFT COMPANY 1023 Locust St. Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. . ee COPR Ry ye Wey. POLL TO i Ah te i, ca . wd oy eee *. aes 2 a ae # > ~ samen + 7 es =~ > « iP «oe At ae . et ‘oo Ne - ss ws J ore “ ™* 4 ~~ ve 2 = wy =~ x = - ve . Su 5 ms mn te ‘- Stee a 4 a aden * - — * * . -- + ee =v S Se8e- ea oo Rea Sek oe . a> a ae Pee . = aenys SS Sea boos uhas ots Tr ee \/ © op eS - ory 7 “ ee 2) ae wx 4 ‘> AS _ ee As, 3 ne Se ~— : at » at 4 9 ah Pale te - ° ‘ = ,*e “3 =f oe tu ph ae i ne “ao: neh ie Swinging wringer; a | B 0 Scuis type; $50 - cylinder type .... Oscitating type... Use the Washer 30 days and z| srs ceptions TERMS. With a few ex- Satisfactory return to us a small payment down Will allow secure ss. of these ma- paid in on any other V wee oe balance in monthly in stock you may select, : os Brand-new A BC Ah Washer” Lh te “tivetrated” Regu ) , " | ) 8256. You save $56 on this apeatel > by bey ' : ‘. a eee ee eee ees ee ee oer ee eeeeeeseeeeeeeree ON ELECTRIC CO; 418M. SEVENTH) THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN M 18 8 ° Ul 1 | a es a ee ee ae ee 8 a py a

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PAGE 20 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Z MILLERS QUALIFY FOR WESTERN SOCCER FINAL, BEATING HUNGARI _— b.. | 4 : ere =a Hanaarians”GERMGHTYS BEAT Two Sensational Goals ““yillers Defending Goal in Game With Hungarians { 3 : Se ee orn aon a : ; ; — aa ; x - ; 6, Me S eS The winning team had been fa- aa ee 5 by the St. Louis team in exchange. incidents which stirred the puise. | i P "7 ; ' x eet 2 ? AS: because of its superior of- - gor Harry Rice and Elam Vangil-/|. .. it was all the more thrilling trom : ae LE | cose ' — | . : tees cane poner ate in eadvancing to der. Oscar Melillo, Walter Gerber, ) the St. Louis viewpoint because of | ae Hun- ‘> : 2 i gg ain aoe Ee fees. 7 4. Duri most of |title to the >: | Leagy - Frank O’Rourke and Paul Rich-; Positions. garians. i, ha : — a pata. the final roun ied k an . infielders, Fred Schulte and the smashing manner in which the ite ot: ae z tex” : * Mee ithe game. however. the Angelicas etball championship pe 4 ards, seantenil outfielders. are dite t Millers scored their goals and be-/ Vaughy..... -L | - >: be . = se : a ‘showed the more impressive attack hee 3 re cause victory was gained the very : 7 ‘ge /and the players ia Sed i 4 There will be hitting practice, moment after Cleveland had scored iL. HH. B.. . .! | | : eek j eave adapted wre - # pmo : > | tots of it, and work for the im-| what looked like the winning goal. S 7 vires : - Ee. . Ws a Bosses a g ; | diately to the mud y e aia _—— fielders and the outfielders, 'é a Being filled one moment with de-| C ‘2 — bcs ieee . a |long and accurate coma fe 08 ~ heote . an |. The makeup of the inner de] os spair and then jerked suddenly +.+..O8 L... BO G& | : - a |the first half, although i Re nore, _ tense probably will be a matter of inte a wild ecstacy of triumph is ‘ore Mecasen #® ; os e oe ¢ |@ 2-2 tie, the Geraghtys were clear- | ae * much debate. There will be Guy hard on the nerves. vel cues | . ' 4 os. aed Se - ; . | lighter Angelica players who were . - second; Walter Gerber and Bs. reported that the Cleveland club Tracy and Curran; 4 | Pe”. , \mever wanting in aggressiveness : " | battling for the berth at sitert-j; ' manager, Charles Gerstl had filed Cleveland — McDade 2, and_ at i. ea ‘i see Ming . . : ‘ : — after the ball with little re-} ; stop. while O’ Rourke and Bill a protest but the uneasiness was George Caraffi. Ke ef er - oe anit ) . ge |gard for the consequences. Certain _ len will fight it out for the dissipated at the cenclusion of the Referee—D. Evans. Time of . : Otek” he Fo ie Ss oe. individuals on the Geraghty c*>ven , ? | ef holding down third base. ; game when Gerst] withdrew the halves—45m. . ae i” ad yn le : i at times showed a tendency to drib- “| @ Depends on Metillo’s Health. protest. The visitors. under the Linesmen—P. J. Kelley and . ) Seay S e. | Howley will shift O'Rourke to; — cup competition did not foree them | = . : : Bi, Hr. . hurry. + wen caougeiie oe _ shortstop, put Mulignm at third Base te play extra periods to break @(. 6. ncarthe center line. and drove nee — nee . . Geraghtys Score First. OO neat | and Melillo at second. Melillo’s tie score, objected to the addition- 2, SOO i ee’ aa pabme —B5r Fay eeenn Staff Photographer. | Both teams had scoring opportu- aah onan 9° 3 al 30 minutes ordered by Referee |... headed out by a defender, but The above play came in the second half of yesterday's game at Sportsman's Park. Mage al agers ag a ‘nities before the Se Dave Evans. The pretest was! ww ot the Millere was on it and the ground, but no goal resulted as Frank Vaughn is shown kicking ott for a corner kick with ; e sy Be A a | first blood after 14 — play drawn up while the crowd waited i ate taek af ihe itors trying to intercept. George Caraffi, Erbe and Croak are in goal mouth, with Bollam an P | when Budo’s shot at the goal was impatiently for a resumption of the background. _ stopped and Rudge pushed the ball he slamme: goal without attempting to trap or play. Later it was proved te the , ———- ————— ;over as the players tangled. Four contre! the bail. The defenders HOLT REGAINS LEAD ’ minutes later. Rudge counted again. satisfaction of the visitors that the were rooted to th ad . i i siies eneciticaily | ete © ammey | “ B k] Be t ~ R It Pla | after good passing down the field Sabaue ahendtice petied in cons ac |'°7, Watched ‘the ball speed to- | SE ICMIAVCTS a a ooseve Ss IN MISSOURI VALLEY Jina a cross to the goal ard the goal hit the edge of the | a tie in a divisional semifinal. The osnentt y : ee aad SY : . ‘ : es ; 4 ‘ 3 ; » ; . . esis bs nan om ub = pry expected and fully deserving of ieating Sparta 1 to 0 before a crowd of 6000 here yesterday. will have an opportunity to clineh | announced yesterday that he will — hei t poe sty ep ntareen ; ac a5t ic GtipacK DUr-'| success Again the Miller players = $3 ‘ . ; - ithi came ciese to sig gene pede _ 4 sere rr the zg 2 2 -essiv rork ls ain- | t} blic hich school league bas- leave for New York within a few | , ton and hooked a cross to the goal i mobbed their ‘teammate for thev A strong wind spoiled the game g-ressive work, the-Nationals main- the public gh school leag | ; “ on cane ciate das tot ‘at the goak but « foul was called ing op in : mouth. The ball reached Mulroy knew then that th® came was pT: eee heneneene in reseré to | against the attackers and the free uates and awhile 4 . . . "o . , conte rma! ‘ . - ” after Hennessy had missed it, and | theirs. The visitors plainly showed | Masters in each half. The repre- Fall River Eliminated. afternoon in . mene with Lewis The New Kick put the Geraghty’s out of | likely that the ¢ t : od ef r ; i i ‘4 aise . Pe ry ori : : . , ‘ 4 : , 5 NC -® “e 2. " + + + i. Sa ° la | “ty ' : ; : : B ! | - he ousted ] t careful y ra - d their chagrin in thus being de- sentatives of Chicago Labor piay’ d PI OV IDE = EB, FR I . F 2b. quintet at : le € } y ork Athietic Commission ne forced to an extra 1 ~—_ 4 ns . . j a high shot toward the opposite privea of victory when it was ail Before a crowd of 5000 soecer en- , : that i wilt t ize good work of Walsh, Gem ; it ts : infention t o thee weal Ramecy PE cee ae, B: fe ii “ '@ better gamé¢ when the wind was tliat ei niet sium. The othe e scheduled, ruled that it whi not recogn ae | Row it Howley's ention to, corner of the goal Ramsey, drawn | put in their grasp. - thusiasts, the smooth-werking J. heteinet 3 Be ont and, Lewis as champion until he meets After 21 minutes of play, tender, however, start these two youn mien at those | , » = , . " TTOw Macrcues -FaAUINONL aD S = : pe" , sewers Mulray, wee beaten. and It. Was Not Football against them, the only gdal of ‘he’ & P. Coats eleven of Pawtucket | °°" ‘Rudo tied the count with the/|ning team’s narrow mi 4 ae =| Fullback McElligott. rushing in, . ) , ; ‘seme coming ih the second veriod defeated Fall River, last season's aoe = —— 5 | iy PO x # ; : Before departiig for home iast | S*™e coming in tne second per : nape — | | tried to intercept with his head ..., . aa, § we as ees rw. national champions. 2 to 1. here | Aig night, the Cleveland players ex- hen Bobby Walker took advan- +e but he only succeeded in remov- pressed discust with the noting G yesterday at Kimeley Park in an =n _ —_ ing ail doubt by deflecting the bali —— etl eee todas Sty a = tage of a fumble by Hjulian. 4nd pastern semi-final ef the national : . b : ) ae = | . a eI Serer t ¥e ™ -_ —_— ci 7 'equai number of games won, it . o onal : inte the net. we lobbed the ball over the Sparta cup competition. as = . W Cl b | ¥ Acai s ost to the Wellstoens. They were , a ale ‘ ‘ fo iv se Rove!) -ider wo 26 are naliead 3 he will grow better with each McDade Scores for Visitors. a better club.” eaia one wes ator goalie’s head and into the net. Captain Harold Brittain of Fall | 5#* 4 defeat bgt ae Bree naeligga ed hy 0 , " pt ; When the | cu, Sai , veg - its recor: Loosevelt wins, | : batters Then, near the close of the half.| we» could never have gotten off, I= the first half play was in| River chalke: up a sensational|°™ 6 recone ee led but if Namber Five of a series of statements | ers in practice they Inside Left McDade scored for that field with - felis lg ee Sparta territory most of the time goal after less than 1 minute of - race oe pe set oat eo a 4 4 staft which . dae L se ut € . aid ale E 7 ™ ee 3 . fo . Ge shouid surprise tne ‘St : $ : Cleveland. In the second half. ether ee ee ma - but the Brickies were unable to Play when he took a cross from Soldan should surprise -" ae w McDa REP o ade setatell lat crowd would have oT . ha Harve ad headed the sph Enders can take a half share a eek getting ready and count. » the best team but ti “trowel-wielders’’ «forwards hag tie Coats’. goal. Eleven minutes / the titie. | . t - 2 5 ‘3 : totes nies In the ‘first overtime period, TT = ryt +] ems in sahil ‘ WManv opportunities, but their -.ter the lovcais equalized, Pitt . Somerres “e en — . - | ) me $ is not a sore B ¥ Center Forward George Caraffi | | ae a ghooting was generally wi'd. Hju-| ¥@5 detected handling the ball and | *4'Y scheduled for March 10 , a. ere po ge slammed the ball past Bartnett, “No technic.” said anoth« “T} lian made a couple of x=‘re saves after Stevenson's free kick to the **Fe moved up so as not to ee at am eee e ss ae ‘ 2s Vw 2241 2, > LOtTHner. le : ans ~~ ; rer oe ia _ i. ~ + ‘y lif wx it } 7 j + pimMinNns eT , ote F ti . putting the visitors in the lead. In Wijier’s don’t play football. They MacEwan, the Bricklayer goal goal mouth, McConnell headed the nay has the SMETICt ae ia | ge Yesseaia nt I ; ‘en! ime. | ; = ¥ Sal ee . i : ball into the cage. Near the e or the Missouri State High School) ee : awley aimost all of the intervening time. | jyst kick and run. keeper, handled the ball but once ‘ » cag ar the end all ; terymen to the park S ‘ menenl ‘ hal 7; ° tournament. ee 4 the Millers had been outplayed and “Yes,” answered Ralph Cararti | im this chapter and then only to of the halt Finley Kerr, e¢rack . y alt nla ene | eo we | under the guidance except for fitful flashes their at + ye +” ee _ = es Coats goalie, twice made brilliant The Roosevelt-Soldan game will . | , e pislte3 job with thusiasm a After 11 minutes of the second mont-Central tilt at -oV. : ae . ; en or direction. | ing to play pretty football on such The first real shot MacEwar Then, a few minutes after Ca- a heavy field. It can’t be done Was called on to stop came from & ~ ~~ + all the way, but the Brickies were | tained their ‘ead until the end. ketball championshi tomorrow Central on e Beaumont court. | Steinke. Roosevelt is in first place tf present with six victories and n0 : defeats. Soldan is second with an te z L , * oo ile} 5 ps TELE 75 i B : PE - ‘half Arnold Oliver, young Coats at cams. aoe : the day was chilly rtucard = ~~ ~ és i. +9 . Train was falling. * ae raff_i had to all appearances won and we be: =} : ‘ondracek after Spart: e , ierward, gave Adams a “set-up . ae es 1 vey : : | ee A - roi cea ‘ e Cat ourseives trving Vondracek after sparta made a é a oa =oldan ae ae Si 4 Th ] h will Fe , , * > =. the game for Cleveland, the Millers| go it.” rai. to | nice movement on the left wing and the Pawtucket outside left | i ee t 5 € emp oyer wno not or Can os a hee eae George Blachoider. . >’ ; * ; . “ ¢ i . ‘ . > >» man. Alvin came Storming toward their op- “On a dry field we'd win easy, after three minutes play in the booted the ball through the up- 143 «(144 7. 3 The game was rough, everybody | archbishop of Canterbury e chines er goal keeper was bothereq much ok sen. Seeset cone | > : Fain ee Naame ive and take. George | in a roice on the edge of ihe nnn . ) Fall River rallied : ing | z oa. he industrial and body. H =— 7 Gray Tries Out Curves. willing to give and take. George | in a roice on the edge of the circle | UNtil Coutts sent over a pretty t. “$ ” . “3 raileé in the dosing ' Segeecie ( ola nn | t € In us an Civic ad e * 2 i Caraffi knocked Croak off the ball . : ene 5 7 +. , minutés Dut was unable to pene- i 2 is ° osee Yee es “ F: team pall, And so, one may conclude, the Cross. Hjulian grabbed the bail on edi em - \s ON SSR Re ir ES gy | ° b : fi he ae » Pilate for about 16° P leo - 7 se A " s “? . : ; ‘ i L tne stout 7 at el ense « . : —— . ; , a : 3 ang @ foul was called by the ref-' visitors are a bit sore over the de. | the -run but dropped it and Bob yor oats defense. —— % omy doak | Is 2 menace to usiness, or re “ q eree. Fullback Erbe took the free pienty on it and even feat, both physically and mentally | Walker dashed in and lobbed tue ¥ At Beaumont— | | . —— curves. Blacholder y2 SE Eo i 7. B-aum q a... = a , la « ——e Se | DAM inte the net. Godfrey Favored ae ae E 4. Sibley | duces buying power . He fosters bad a ; seve : | | ; ral better and ° . ’ Pete Quinn, Cea ptai s of | it > gy ‘ ai . rr ie a inski . , .* « 7 a A; task for about a Lead $s Harry Sharpe t Brickies, was the best man on thé Most (t) wears « eer | , working conditions and creates ill i F hholder is bab oltman ° * * oe @« ~ Z .¥ — s ~ pro field. He Was given considerab’ L. &. "sh S” than ; In Golf T 7 , i ° ‘ 3 any pitcher in aid by Tommy Hill : 30! c.f . : , ourney Speak on Tunney $i2..2.2° 0g 2 wee Peg a9 si LA A.U.BOUT health. Organized Labor, symbol- P , Settman: has had oid ee. er were the stars of a very poor BR. ° ° " : ederation ae r hh Totals 140 for 36 Holes in Other Sports Authorities to Sparta team. ttle r Los Angeles Ring a one EMTEMS. ized by the American F aa F Re took his position a , e omorr . Ue ; ound and with West — Open Title Deliver Talks Over Radio PS vee {] Sparta (9%) ow. tet Te, Laer Hale a of | abor, stands squarely against a » Catching, strove to vent. This Week | MacEwan : act CAGY, sed, Bapingsea’s morning round was! Cee Tunney.” 7 rounds. That night he is reported | five under par, while his afternoon Tuesday—Artie Eilers on “Bow a a a Wi co Rave said to his managers: . BASKETBALL SCO round Was an equal number of | 4. , | NEW YOorR yen a _ | “Thats ane man (Godfrey) I can |? RES ‘ strokes above par. Wednesday—Rodowe H, Abeken vo N ~ energie win inane NeW i lick. Get him for me.” x Joe Kirkwood. Albany. Ga. trick °" “Playgrounds.” ork Nationals yesterday elimin- | The Basque warri éeq; a? ht thea che Thursday ated the Brooklyn Wanderers from ,,- _ * warrior. down to shot artist, was second at the close ‘sday—John B. Sheridan on Sag 195 pounds and in su » ennai “R alt the National chalien . . = ee Sea of the 36 holes of play with a 14) aseball. : a ee ba liev igh +. : ‘tition by defeati th . | tion, believés the fight will end while @obby Cruickshank, New! 'Tiday—Carl Hodge on “Tennis,” | “ 7 DESCHI WINS IN they’ forced gix corners to none for | ™S Sessions, a formidable foe. He LX THERAN LEAGUE. _ FRENCH RACE FEATURE ‘° visitors, they could score trom | ihts from a crouch, keeping his! Grace, 17; Pilgrim, 16. ae | eet SRS none of them. body well protected. He wades in Bet ; WS Pe ed poo ent ecoeapel P. “me The Nationals took command in °° Close quarters and uses either a Sanbine Sie’ cilea tana. edie CIGAR ETTES Prix Robert Hennesse re se the secand period, but Brooklyn | "2nd principally to the bedy. with | Calvary on forfeit. meters yesterday wrestle i lost Yule for 12 minutes, while he | devastating effect. As he shoots YY. M. HA. LEAGUE. puree of 56.000 een aie es & | rece vered from an injury. At 19 | Short, joiting lefts to the body, he; Y. M. BH. A. 30: Olympians, 18. -. nant Steen bet +t minutes, the ationals obtained | turns his opponent around in posi- I, S., 20; Lion Tamers, 19. m and 59 francs to pla — a ‘and Henderson |tion for a hard right cross’ to’ the | * 22: Jeromes, 18 place. =§ ‘scored off McGhee’s kick. By ag-| head. & M. Cadets, 38; Ben Hur, it. Ht et 2 t 4 ‘ ye af ¥ 4 Oh. “Wy . Es ee, ae * ™ oe " x 3 z by — ve . Bares e d : J LI i et «<r e ER EE = ped Ph er ee ‘ f i Bite i ft 5 J ee a : » i oF ‘ WALTHER LEAGUE. Concordia (Maplewood), 26; St. om

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7 — ‘AT THE LINEUP > ad, eee “eg Time of halves—45im. O. Miller and R. wn tern Western Plays 2 1 Games This} Week | Contests With McBride and Louis Close Prep League . Basket Season. its 4-3 in the s to de- League > convinc- 4500 per- he heavy ided by n the sec- been fa-?} perior of- ncing to most of Angelicas ve attack defeated es imme- field, with During t ended in rere clear- Whether or not Christian Broth. ers' High School is to have a clear | title to the Preparatory League bas. — ketball championship will be de. termined by the two games to be played this week. The contests end the season. Western” Military Academy ang | St. Louis U. High have chances tg — gain a share in the honors. On Wednesday, Western plays Me-j Bride, and on either Thursday of ~ Friday will oppose the St. ee To tie C. B. C, the Cadets 1 | win both times, while St. Louis eas equal C. B. C.’s record by winnlt P its one remaining game. af If St. Louis wine an attempt © = | be made to arrange « playoff wih C. B. C. for the title. und hard and ~ the who were ssiveness little re- Certain ihnty ¢'sven cy to drib- . while the ball in a = opportu. htys drew. tes of play @ goal was i the ball led. Four ted again. | the field mDmusrsrh - ‘ ALLEN HALL RUNS 13 : BEATING WAKEFIELD NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Allen” Hall, one American Bifliards League, showedg way Academy yesterday afternoon — when he defeated Harry Wakefielé — of the Fourteenth Street Academy, © 50 to 16, in 35 innings. In his thirteenth inning Hell made a run of 13, which equals the best mark _ of the season, made several weeks © vaniatl by August Kieckhefer. : followed ute after side right, r of the later Mc- in front of licas main- no further rT minutes n played, mside right, n the posts s in front cas again ield and im @ scuffle Was called the free out of Geraghtys’ third point, which was |the result of'McGann’s good corner — kick. OF COMPETITION Sm Gray, Obtained From | _ Athletics, Cut Loose With ; ’ ' Curves Despite a Chilly _ Wind. By W. J. McGoogan. - - of ‘the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | 2 ‘WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb. 3 %]—The Browns’ second squad, consisting of infielders and out-| z by eo up” are Lu Blue and Heine Ma- nush, first baseman and outfielder, pempectively, who were acquired py the St. Louis team in exchange ' for Harry Rice and Elam Vangil- . ger. Oscar Melillo, Walter Gerber, ©» Frank O'Rourke and Paul Rich- ater infielders, Fred Schulte and = McNeely, outfielders, are also expected. 4 There will be hitting practice, © iets of it, and work for the in- ‘fielders and the outfielders. = The makeup of the inner’ de- ~ fense probably will be a matter of ~ much debate. There will be Guy _ Sturdy and Blue trying for the is ‘first base position; Melillo and Otis | Brannon striving for the job at ~ second: Walter Gerber and Kress » battling for the berth at short- 4 Pep. while O’Rourke and Bill Mul- P “8 dtr together with Ernie Ne- | vera, pitcher, is due to arrive here | "Among those scheduled to “join | > len will fight it out fer the honor’ 3 of holding down third base. Depends on Metillo’s Health. © Then there is a possibility that © Howley will shift O'Rourke to © shortstop, put Mullen at third base © and Melillo at second. Melillo's ‘chances depend almost altogether on his physical condition. | been suffering from a serious | ney ailment for two years. He recently that he was feeling fine @ give Brannon a ORourke played ai great third a base last year. He was always trying and was rated by critics as hard the best third baseman the Browns | had in years. Howley thinks highly of Bill ' Mullen and if he is entirely re- _ ©overed from the injury to his knee » which kept him out of the game » all last year, he will have plenty of opportunity to win a position. p it is expected that Lu Blue will | — Prove a better fielding first base- | - Man than Sturdy and Guy has | | been working for the phst week | to accustom himself to outfielding. ™ He has been making satisfactory progress and if he can develop into | get a job. ™ an outfielder he may a for he ‘can hit. Think Kress Will Improved. » Kress has been working out at | = shortstop for the past week and | Right | intention to | Start these two young men at those | » Positions and keep them there un- | "Brannon at second base. ' now it is Howley’s less they should’’*prove unequal to » their tasks. Howley ahd Williams q : | both believe Kress has the goods for a shortstop and predict that - he will grow better with each day. When the batters face the pitch- | find @ \. a hard | » ets in practice they will has put in ' Week getting ready and composed ‘fi men who are ready is not a sore arm among the hurl- ets. Some Yesterday Hawley sent hig bat- terymen to the park for a warmup under the cuidance of Coach Bill | Killeofer. The men went at the | 3o> with enthusiasm even though | “the day was chilly and a misty | » Tain was falling. Sam Gray, Dick Coffman, Alvin Crowder and - Jack Ogden particularly had good - Workouts. Gray Tries Out Curves. Gray buzzed the ball over the | Dilate for about 10° minutes with | Plenty on it and even tried a few 4 curves. Blaeholder went , S¢veral better and stayed with his | task for about a half hour. Blae- E holder is probably further along /than any pitcher in camp. Coffman has had some difficul- | | t¥ with his control in the past so 4 he took his position on the pitch- ing mound and with Clyde Manion | Catching, strove to get the range of home plate. He is always try- to correct his patching faults. | Crowder threw to Killefer and | Pent a part of his time trying to P Perfect a slow ball. Killefer be- B Reves if Crowder develops a change © ®f pace it will increase his piteh- hs effectiveness. Ogden is moving along slowly. has had a slight kink in his Tight forearm and has been work- > ing it loose gradually. UEAST sT. LOUIS MUNY & 5 = : SOCCER SEASON CLOSES bx a The Edgemént A. C. and the P Sbanish-American A. C. finished in » & tie for first place in the second hale of the split season in the East Bt Louls Municipal Soccer League "ace which closed yesterday at * Park, the former being held | : two scoreless ties by the Pros- _ }ect Park eleven, while the latter May & pair of forfeit victories from BN American Zincs. _ It is expected, however, that the é pnts will protest because of ineligibie players used by the Parks, and this protest Probably be allowed. This og ; give the Edgemonts the 4 a : Re we ~~ 4 i He has | kid- | said | ‘ A ' Drastic Punishment and if such is the case he is likely | | run. | and able | to give them plenty of stuff. There | ef them have been | cutting loose for the past two days. | George Blaeholder, | Gray | : second-half title and make neces- sary a post-season series, as the Spanish-Americans won the The End Is Not Yet ABIN CARR undoubtedly will raise the Olympic pole vault record at Amsterdam to 14 feet or better—just about three feet higher than the first Olympic revival figure set in 1896. Three feet in three decades is a whale of an increase. It is above 25 per cent. A decade ago they were wondering if 13 feet was not above the “possible,” in this form of competition. Carr’s performances are typi- cal of athletic pregress in gen- eral as a comparison” of the marks made in 1896 with those of 1924 will prove at a glance. The first Olympic records were hardly better than. schoolboy marks of today; and a Japanese girl recently ran the 100 meters in 1 1-5°seconds better time than was made at Athens in 1896! Those who stand in amazement at the wonderful athletic feats of today are apt to think that the limit has been reached But net in this age, when we are growing bigger and better men and perfecting methods of train- ing and of competition. Amsterdam probably will fur- nish several new marks that may seem astonishing today, but which will be in the discard be- fore a generation has passed. DDIE REITH, a local boxer, has been reinstated by the local district Amateur Athletic Union after a short professional lapse. He now is eligible to compete again as an amateur. That A. A. U. action is in out- standing contrast with the re- fusal of the parent body of the A. A. U., some time ago, to even consider restoring to the amatéur record books the per- formances of Jim Thorpe and Arthur Duffy, two of the world’s greatest athletes of the past. Their names were completely wiped off the books; and today no trace of sheir great careers is to: be found in the official publications of the A. A.. U. In Duffy's case it was shown that he had accepted more than the legal portion of “expense money” from meet promoters— as many hundreds of tahletes: of the past and perhaps the present have done whose records have not been wiped out. In the case of Thorpe, a still more ridiculous sittation exists. Thorpe was found guilty of having* played “btsh league” baseball during vacation periods under-an assumed name, to earn pin money while going through college. ‘Therefore they wiped out all his amateur track reo- ords and took away the magni- ficent trophies he won as the winner of the Olympic Decathlon at Stockholm. In the case of these two men the punishment does NOT fit the crime. And now that both are old and out of competition, even as professionals, the A. A. U. .could do a lot worse than re- store such parts of their per- formances as were unquestion- ably amateur., That Thorpe should be de- prived of amateur track and field honers for an offense in BASEBALL, transcends all the injustices we have heard of in the athletic world. Modern Miracle ITH only two weeks remain- ing C. C,. Pyle has not yet lined up his profit-producing points along even the first half of the trail of his trans-conti- nental footrace. The reute at present ends at St. Louis and it may not invade St. Louis, at all. Beyond the river is the great uncharted region. By what route it is to be crossed is up to the cities and town willing to kick into Pyle’s coffer. To the laymen the _ details confronting Pyle seem impos- sible to complete by March 4. In the meantime a small army of hungry athletes is mobilized in Los Angeles, each with his own $100 posted, awaiting the bad or glad news. If the race flivvers a sadder and wiser bunch of about 1000 will have to spend that $100 get- ting back home. And Europe, from which some of-the contes- tants come, is quite a ride to cx- pect for 3100. However, Pyle has pulled the unexpected—also a lot of chést- nuts out of the fire—on more than’ one amazing occasion. Perhaps his genius will do it again. It’s a big idea and de- serves big returns. ———— «| RICKEY DUE AT CARDS’ TRAINING: CAMP TOMORROW Expected to Canker With | President Breadon in Re- gard to Rhem, Holdout Pitcher. From a Special Correspondent | the Post-Dispatch. | AVON PARK, Fia., Feb. 37.— | Preliminary pitching drill probably will be thrown into the discard this week with the arrival today and tomorrow of the infielders and outfielders, who will demand plenty of attention. If the weather shows any improvement at-all players will be allowed to trample the base | paths for the first time today, when a light infield workout will ibe held. Batting practice, both 'from the plate and in the cages, 'will be started tomorrow. Outfielders Danny Clark and Howard Williamson, infielders George Toporcer and “Heine” Schuble and First Baseman Don Hurst of Rochester, were the first of the second squad to put in an appearance. | The first Sunday in camp was spent rather quietly, the cool weather putting a crimp in the players’ plans. Aside from the fact it was Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander’s forty- first birthday, there was nothing | to shout about. | Old Pete in Good Shape. Alexander was given a round of compliments every time he crossed the hotel lobby or took a borrowed rifle in his hands to dis- ithe Duquoin Merchants and for | several years leading twirler of the BOB CANNEFAX FORMER ANGLE MA NEW | Walte r W. Beck, Pitcher, Browns. Born—Decatur, Ill., October 16, 1904. Height—6 feet 1* inches. Weight—175 pounds. Throws—Right-handed. Bats—Right-handed. Clubs in 1927—Milwaukee, American Association; Tulsa, West- | ern League, and St. Louis Americans. First engagement—St. Louis Americans, 1924. Career since then—Palestine, Texas Association, 192 1926, 1927; Milwaukee and St. Louis. a9; Tulsa, By the Associated Press. 1927 Record: ER. A v. Bat. F Pe Pc. 2938 .956 | L. Pe. Inn. BB. SO. HH. 9 526 148 S8 99 158 1.000 15 9 Os A ve dbbiin wren 1 01.000 11 5&5 6 15 5.72 .250 Beck has an underhand delivery like Carl Mays. ¢ Milwaukee ..... city some time. ago Bob Cannefax had been League, will leave shortly for championship figure at Houston, Tex., where he has been signed to play ball the coming season. Collard has had several years’ experience in the minors an¢ be- cause of his hitting is used both as arm infielder and outfielder when not on the mound. HARD ROADS PLAYER SIGNED BY HOUSTON By the Associeted Press. DUQUOIN, Ill,. Feb. 27.— Charley Collard, star pitcher of pionship in 1920, but lost it John Layton of Sedalia, Mo. Southern Illinois Hard Roads CHAMPION, DEAD Posced to Retire From Game Because of Ill Health Two Years Ago —Lost Honors in 1925. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Robert L. | Cannefax, former world’s champion "| three cushions billiardist, died to- day at Phoenix, Ariz., according to word received by friends in this He had been in ill health for Until his health forced his re- =|tirement from the game two years three- cushion billiards for fully 10 years. He first won the world’s cham- to After Tiff Denton of Kansas City, Mo., had taken a turn at the top Can- nefax regained the title in 1923, ‘only to lose it to Layton and then | NEW YORK RANGERS LEAD U. S. GROUP IN O HOCKEY RACE | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Leading 4contenders in the National League perms chase were well bunched today. The New York Rangers led the American group while Ottawa trailed the pacemaking Montreal Canadiens of the International pack. The Rangers locked the Boston Bruins in a first place tie on Sat- urday night by trouncing the Black Hawks as the Bruins went under to the Maroons and last night the New Yorkers took the front by en- gaging in a scoreless draw with the Detroit Cougars. | Detroit moved into a tie for third place with the Pittsburg Pirates as the result of the tie with the Rang- ers. The Pittsburgers lost three straight last week without scoring a goal. regain it in 1924. That year Can- nefax defeated Layton in the final of the championship roundrobin. Cannefax continued to rule the three-cushion field in 1925, except a ifor a brief period when Frank Taberski, Schenectady, N. Y., vct- eran, staged a come-back. Canne- fax was challenged in 1925 by Willie Hoppe, then the balkline king, to a special. three-cushion match, but it was never held. Otto Reiselt of Philaderphia suc- ceeded Cannefax as three-cushion champion. JIM BOTTOMLEY SIGNS CONTRACT FOR ONE YEAR Soa Tale Spring Training Camp at Avon Park, Fla. | Jim Bottomley, Cardinal first- sacker, signed his contract for 1928 at the club offices this morn- ing and will depart tomorrow for the spring training camp at Avon Park, Fla. The terms were not . disclosed by William O. De Witt, club treasurer, who made the an- nouncement, With Bottomley signed, only one Cardinal remains out of the fold. That is Flint Rkem, the South Car- olina pitcher. Rhem, after winning 20 games in 1926, was a holdout last spring, did not go to training camp and as a result had a poor record for 1927. He is at his home at Rhems, &. C., and if he persists im holding out he probably will be raded before the season opens. play his marksmanship. And, | while he was 41, ing up to the big show, fully did he amuse himself at the expense of Avon Park’s sparrows. Yet, |opening week, this shrewd hurler worked as hard as the spryest rookie on the ground. He chased fungo drives in the outfield, par- ticipated in bunting games, ran around the park and helped form a circle as the heavy medicine ball was brought into play. He report- ed his arm in good shape, although he has not been required to “bear down” as have a dozen of the younger pitchers, namely, Berly, Dyer, Larson, Haid, Ostermueller, Littlejohn, Ryba, Irvin, Smith, Gra- bowski, Johnsen and Reinhart. Grover impressed | one as being a mere kid, just com- | so play- | at the ball park, during | Rickey Due Tomorrow. is due to arrive here tomorrow. In ‘all probability, he will confer with President Breadon concerning the | action to be taken in the case of pitcher Flint Rhem, a- holdout. |Breadcn is apt to turn a deaf ear ‘to any proposals, for he insists ‘the Cardinals will not make any ‘overtures in which Rhem’s con- ‘tract. offered a month ago, will be altered tm the least. McCRACKEN LOSES THE BIG 10 SCORING LEAD TO PURDUE STAR By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, Feb. 97.—The lead in basket shooting among Western Conference basketball players, held since the first night of the season by Branch McCracken, Indiana’s ‘sophomore center, has passed to i “Stretch” Murphy, Purdue’s soph- ‘omore. center, the tallest man in (the Big Ten. six feet six inches |high. Murphy rolled up 28 points ‘in Purdue’s three games last week, while McCracken scored but eight, despite the Indiana carnival at Ohio’s expense. One retord still is in McCrack- en’s grasp, the highest single game total. 11 field goals and two free throws, made tHe night the season opened against Chicago. Benny Oosterbaan came close to matching that against Northwestern, Satur- day night, with nine field goals and three free throws, enough points to land him in a tie with McCracken for second place. Oosterfbaan is the first forward to break into the group of high scor- ing centers who have held the top places of the conference this win- ter. McGraw Says He Will Not Raise Ante to Aldridge By the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, Feb. 27 Me x league baseball clubs of New York were. still troubled by pitcher hold- outs today. Vic Aldridge. traded to the Giants in exchange for Bur- leigh Grimes, remains absent from the McGraw training Camp at Hot Springs, Ark. Waite Hoyt is still at odds over his salary arrangement with the Yankees and has not put in appearance at St. Peters- burg, Fla. The Robins continue to bicker with Dazzy Vance, the strikeout king, who wants a two-year con- tract and $20,000 @ season. McGraw served notice on Aldridge yesterday that he would do no more coaxing to get him into the fold. The ; half. I ee first Giants’ manager sald he of- fered Aldridge $1000 more than he received from the Pirates. OHO A AAAR RP APP PPP PRP PPAR PPh > L PLL LO ll A ell ENA ae ae a ie i i i le a a de ee ee _ _ , te ee i i id * Vice President Branch ‘Rickey | “T Appreciate Lucky Strike” says George M. Cohan, America’s Stage Favorite “Good old Luckies! We've been pals for years. And like an old friend they treat me well. No irritation to my throat and no cough: - ing: And I appreciate Lucky Strike—the full _f» body tobacco with the toasted flavor that’s been the same ‘since that day we met.” oe igi Per 2 os a : Pere, B a % ip ste in Bi ie Py sem ies bs vs vie PPLE re ee ee sioe a Pie STP aT ee ae, ing SEA ae ee Sane Sei... aa edieas ee ce . * res (? i matte 7 pm gehen = re eetysrsoney — 7 ey (An ile iO Ni PE AP ccna: FEN ON eee a Sn roe re Rsanbetafrn + 208 mews ee ae aie abalie vied OR wee ro ee We 2 aden ee peat one . ~, arin wt ag r > ~ ee a 2. we wd er een tr Sa dood son thing gt ol, URE bn ene tn «ed alipatnge . eee ae ge Beg St PAOLA Si See Pye et oe re mpieoNy * C t hats) a aninale a J ; ear K ‘ad \ Rie mez sesh ge ~ » 4 ae ae ty 5 paehortey ¥ e oh ineeea ¥ i #, hed a ee; ss G ‘ i e ’ . nr pita ie «, - ‘enw er Seating .’ ke to ane 1p Dee eo Ange ey oy +) Se oe P oT at Pian ey “yes / - ¥ eb. ee lc a be ee rete . 4 . y . 9 ee wae a? ay » neo ie , Fig oa hs safhaced'ys ; a 10 fics 5 crt ee ye oe ee hete Oy Oe, OL eT ae nae bm ee, Lome. EPO CP mes kage eS en F aoa obs: Dae» ON r bt TR Di aa me so ange ae aa eal AF fons by ee ” ens , fret ad. + at , o 7” : " as . , aE ee he TE Rey ath eT LAE 2% RK: Seah bite us 4 psd Ary Ai mere be D ae agll . meee ‘ ee ee eee oe ory 7 ¢ Whe — hectare af ee ? z OI orate ap Frese a Medias jer > ne oe yao oom wy a —— ’ ENE LA LIOR LLNS EH IAI POONER A eR Fea Hen sa iishininteeetiiiiel GPE GPO oe NE IRS ALINE AS ALARA GME AIC TPT AEE ATTN ot ARIS 0 Ae) SPIRE - bs — gee Gg ag Pe: NN Me ry ew - Wa he eee oe eo ee >) @ s »® “” ‘ «ee agit RR Se OR Aer . _s “ * a ee rs - nae me > ~~ ew +

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ee i PAGE 22__.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 | | a s ° i OTTAW Ids and up, mile and one-eighth: f AWA, Ont. At New Orleans. all °Miss Chiniquy ura. 97 ° ; ack bert ..--3 eres Seas 2 408 obersell ele = ae * Finland blematic of the First recte—$1000, claiming, 4-year-clds Duck Weed ‘and up, six furlongs ecale ae Stas Paice os he Se ee ; ert. . os i« ..203 *Silent Lilian .100 | #4, ‘Daa 135 Tall € ) | : a RUTH PLANS 10 | Se a Se ie ae a ee : TR : FS Vv 4 4 ‘ 5 —— |; 87 te . @ orc : b ~~ eae i Beye: e . ite | bere y yy RACE—$1000 maider r-old e@its and keldings. b ae See - Ji ey Little Guinea D At Tiseene. : t* iis , youthful star ot the 3 ~ | . plete, same. "Went to post 2:61. at post : handéi jumping and (a). Christensen entry: (b) Abtett om | Tn Peer 98 *Dr. Clark . .. 4 ski cham ST. Jocker. Odds to 1 | i | Phil McCann ..110 Flag Lieutenant 110) 4% furlongs: | WT. PP. ockey : aie 5 : held by the Clittsiae é . » 2 bl : land . 4 ; tien oe 4 ae Leylan r The Big Three. J Ror Jim Banola | try highest aggregate ot D Schaeffe: | “Queen Pessie . 105 | bine’ D Mint : Ragabeld a - | Second race—$1000, claiming. 3-year-/5 “+ rity — BO | elds and up, maidens, one mile and seventy | Aspin ‘hen ree. Billy Contuer. | Fards: ino W Bambino Wants to Limber ° ack | Sp eppeweae » = : 1a omew ood Ge SNonchalant |. - A me claiming: 4-year!. ects ore | - f , cote ; 2 115 ’ Born — . . j Hoptown Be'le . : . a . . m.. 110 Up His Legs Bef ; oe a to ee 1 42 42 fy: 40.40 HE “Big Three” of the fight- | * -*""te% Stade fn Blue a4 1 6 oe ee mg — h eer T | 108 10s Gulletine .. iid) I *Apprentice allowancec latmed. 1° 1 low a. : | aac Hills... leans Wood. rater ; | frre > 300 Star Prince. % ed ‘ = re. : : ; . ball—r ale Signs Peter Snow diepiayed excellent speed and ran inte the lead, was under fT in ame t if a ling Base straint ail the weg t "Whe easily. Paui Bunyan made a game effort. was next | on & ee 3 | *Sallie’s Valley 102 cc ae Weather clear: track fast. ) best. Giee Ciub broke fast and showed a good race. Lansquenet finished ‘fast Will show this fall fer certain: | Third race—$1000. claiming. 3-vear-ol _~ ie) ie iz -in the com petition.’ | The trophy is a¥ aa ; Syear-volss +o the contestant in ? eS bo ZzrKg eho nee ses tl fh fh aaah ow z Pe ne nes bead fens pas Pet Pm E+ *Sa@ooawan a — es we | i a & “ _, a ' LIS Oi SOeeiW- Sones — . |* Black Cy lone 7 ae Omar ,one mile end seventy yaras Morris 62. . Foot Loose 11: | 08 Sierra Hifis Contract. | Prine matucls pala Peter Snow, win $5.00, place $3.40. show $3.60. Paul | When encore number two is due, | ePurstone ..... 97 Rose Mary Lay- | Miss Etta” uff oe 1) *Golden Schovl " Also eligi ble— 3) Troubado fie. ) dFill D | Regular Gir! Fronk ‘ Immortal . . 12 *Sporting Vein 00 6¢ ee Club, show $7.40. a & 1¢ eeck | : ee ee ee Will Tex not raise the curtain? | {3ii Seth -----108 _ cock . =. --- 191 | Jeam Catherine . By the Associates 2vaes. SECOND RACE, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six a Start coo | eons . — | » ° @7| Bural Gosgip War Castle BOSTON, Feb. 4 40) suo $4 T Hheg > { Sixth race— $1000 claiming ap) CG. i445 a ena te ~ $800: a ale Hale Signs CUoéntract. | $4.20. show $2.60: Seth's Romance. show. 34.60 A* one mile and seventy yards Pisth 4 By the Associated Press. THIRD RACE. $1000. claiming, 4-year-Olds and «up. mile and eone-cighth: Heavy Hitter. se a Lore “aoe Mascarta : i. | ‘ : ’ : ses ; } ‘7. — e. Went to post 3:20 p. m.: at post ~ minutes ae . , v3 earing .....-B¥9 , It “tain tag f ee 2 tae -% 3) by Omar Khaya The "Mare hionese | hee ~ M. E. Stopinal McLaruin landed just two right- "Classy assy - : t . : ‘o- r TT Wick s Fy ; os ; HORSES. — " = tL ™m OCKkey . - ~ ¥ m As * ey? oom “ a7 Sheets Shei \ . 108 : livan entry. ; cach a — een ie ore. Fig aegrererse '* Rie ae. Fee : ie Pe . ot —ews Rem. Seventh race—$1000. claiming. 4-year- Ear Race—$800- claiming: 4-vear-ol'« Fifth race. $800. claiming. a ee oe ee yet Coppershine nei 334 W. Bowden 3.- A 1334 pound wallop on the with Cobb at his home in Augusta. | Sir Leonid yee o ) "aoe $ Ga. yebter@ay. At the conclusiza | Policeman Day , >. = oe. button is liable to make anybody. of the talk, Manager Mack said | hg > F eos eae on ee : 6 ; = 229 | curl up much less two in the same | that if Cobb played at ali this year} peter en RE oso A 6 5 9? 9) 9 LL. Schaefer 4.50 | place. . . >. m oat 7 ~2i5-~Pegesre’. First and up. | Realtor a igs Fe Cres “Jacobean ..... Loyal Legion _ Hapsburg Mies . Aladdin ' ‘dl oe a tt ee Od pened ee get a Leet he — é, Sis -_, ss a or Clapas Gailford Zealot Old Faithful 1 4Silyer Strand use Di ee +m SOS Pat pnt tet G2 VIOS Door me? a ee | ro ht bt pee a HOA ees . > - ) S328 _ sabia age — — + 05 | Little Tokalon ) . | ace 195Qu Ol 109 ss race, $ ™ + , , s-29 I ivy ot esq) * Queen Olivia. _. $ So when the Aime is ripe Jack's | , — > Tommy Tickle 103) "> -. i _$800. chiming” S-year-| ord.am, au ta eves 95 P+. 6 furlongs: ‘ ahecker ‘and Chinn entry | Speedy Lad 12 *Last Shot *Cellin) 22 “Sun Danmee ... Irish Marine ... bs i) ~dde Weis i Siting eted penines buted pitend es pomt pad mt bh be et pk + > pa COGe Ree Or MK We +) UI Cee ’ olajming; 3-year-olds | | ater he felt almost certain it would be | Braneila | | , 4; Fimne 80 4 Ee with the Athletics. —" : ” ’ 2 4. 9 1c nal oe 1A Treating is to be made a crime Sammy Hale, holdout third base-| lead —e just lasted to win. Oseda finished Kiyi went around the field took the under a new proposed dry bill. gamely, Coppershine was rated along back of the pace. wae F . 3 ciosed WitDn 2 rusb. but : man, has surrendered and is on iis | (°MEy. euariers Tiatt at the end. Sir Leonid closed @ big sev. Highland Chief tired } This is going to be tough on the way from Texas by automobile. badly. ia . — | $2? mutuels pald—K iyi a in $32 ~. D ~ e -$..40, show $5.60: Oseda. place tightwads who will then have to ? yy rORK . “> >. } 6.50: Coppersiine, shuw 34. Ov : NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Babe $10.80. show $6 = : Si eq BUY their own liquor Ruth. will start training for the _ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: wi ee’ oe a ; ee Mest: Polygamia (C. Alien) .24.20 7.80 6.20! Time: 1:13 44 Moms Bor. Pandy. , Ww Se ; 7 baseball grind on the golf Mnks. /Roycrofter (J. M. Dale) 8.10) 6.40 | Mijigade, Endor, George Groom, God. A: € take it that an anti-treating Between receptions to the | Take a Chance (BR a, a ee. Sey Ficker ee ta law would have more effect on are at St. Petersburg yester- | NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. the Scotch than the rre and bour- ce) | ay. Babe made known -he) First race—e Howard. _— Philips. Bolt of weuld devote ten days to golf be- | Seconi—Bottom Dobar Great : Royal Highness. W Wi an Fo fore working out on the diamond. | a a | singer bit. Dolly Seth. Muidoon. Superfrank a) see by the papers that Dick . Gee. Sonn: Golden Seventh—Catesby. r ; ; we ver me wanted te limber up Wereee. - Sparkiine Water. Torche: numph. Efeldes Coffman the Brownie recruit ers. primes AE ROOT h RRR RBs oe ee Re sR aS en oy a a », SKR to Hub Purdue, the Gallatin | T | e: ; Squash. Indicating that Dick is 4 l 2-4 l 4 a going to be some pumpkins in the \® big league. N. Sixth St. Z : BOB MARTIN, A. E. F. | CHAMPION DURING WAR, | ILL WITH BRAIN MALADY WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—With | a bleed clot on his brain Sergt. | Bob Martin. heavyweight boxing | ‘champion of the Allied Forces dur- | ing the Worlc War, lies on a cot | at Walter Ree@. Hospital here ‘waiting for a medical discharge | from the A: ny. Frequen. “dizzy spells” now be- | set the fighting subject who nine | years ago fought his way through | the ranks of the A. E. F. fighters and knocked out Capt. Gordon Coghill of Australia in the final : bout ef the allied armies tourna- | 2ent. His present plight bears out | reports of two years ago that he | was unable to stay in the ring be- | cause of dizziness. ‘SPARTA HAS CHANCE FOR DISTRICT TITLE | Special te the Post-Dispatch. SPARTA, IiL, Feb. 27.—Sparta Township High School's basketball] | team wu compete in the district | tournament at Du Quoin on Marca 8, 9. and 10. Ten teams have been assigned to Du Quoin and of these Sparta, Pinckneyville, DuQuoin and | | Elkville are conceded the best chances for the championship _ Teams assigned to Du Quoin are: | | Class A—Du Quoin, Sparta, Pine?- imeyville, Elkville and Coulterville. | ‘Class B—Tamarva, Steeleville, | | Oakdale, Percy, and Willisville Sparta has defeated Du Quoin | \and Pinckneyville, but has also | been defeated by these two teams this season. Elkviile has not played ~ aa’ *e \:>: Sheaffer Zave the world “SBA ». ee legal quintet. OF: the Se S 5 a i teams, Steeleville seems to have an edge over the other teams. . i . : “— ’ its writing wstruments : =) | Marissa, Red Bud, Evansviilé CAp - and Baldwin, (the three latter |teatms are from this county). have | ~ . 2 Ss of real beauty — Poe been assigned to the district tour- Me 'Mament to be held at Belleville. Sparta defeated Freeburg, 19 to | Pioneers in elegance! Sheaffer's Lifetime* oe as at Freeburg. Saturday night. desk fountain-pen set has brought to the (Cs) aa work-pleces of the world a new efficiency. rex Other It is a convenience that is now greatly + _ Racing Results needed.in every office and home. Always ~¥' a |; | PUSS ESTES oo ready for instant service, responding to the | : | : At Havana. lightest touch,a handsome ornament, this first \ Mego, —— cootate. bus pioneer quickly became a desk necessity. 37 eee eek Se At better dealers everywhere > Ses Coodbaret. “Fe Torch | y — p SUEALTE! oe See Singte Hand /(Grassia) 10-1 | Daseling Star {Horratn;: . PENS- PENCILS -SRRIP anette veneel PORT MADISON, 1OW Cheating Cheaters "he 0A he OF ~ ays ‘ Kingiane ; ~~, -e -_% at ities AW) DOE Cen SC a Yas @. >... ™ : ne »* Z > DL Hse vate \ 1061-5. Embryo. Mr. Thistie abd DO ; / i IN = bi Se 500 N. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. DITIONAL SPORT NEWS.-:- - \___ mn RIES 1 ner ran up a total ef 2673 i. é New yy len & eared Foster to support his ace , thought McLarain from the America’s largest-selling high-grade cigar... over a million a day 4 atl. bos | Bis ees * A “ at es b . ’ a= : 1.3 * . ; {G ' a i~g pn af Y , &, Gs ayy bE | ; _ Time—1i: ‘04 5. Davelle. oc : ‘>. ; « A ) eae Ray, Emma Hart : - pace a 3 3 4- ¥ Time, 1:061-5. Wigt —. = , FPR RACE “Mile and ooc-ceni salespeople Great_ Lack (Gwynne) 41 3 ) fe ay 2-5. Le Wépant, on Guat | | . EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING aes VANA SCRATCHES. C I G A. R oe Rema. Moelinerc, Run Chto? Secnnd— M4 *, omershby, Corenne, Julie. 811 LOCUST ST. Opposite Postofficef Yost ae PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO | CO. -jated Suen. Se AGO. Feb. 27.—The seram- wand the lightweight cham- - battle for next summer this week. with the title- _ sammy Mandell. signed by “or jim Multex of Chicago, most logical contender, ants | Sy earl. apparently tied | of the § Rickard in New York. = ai. to Tex "yandell’s manager. Eddie Kane, | sow is sitting in the middie. ed wtih Mullen. but it McLarn ay who is now endeay- | Kane and Mullen _—~, a ‘Bott York tomerrow; Kane ‘tutien to deal Bacger- MelLarem his managet, “Pop” Foster. 4 clams @ verbal agree- match last September. im the first place,” said nm a «If his manager goes back on | word now, I will de pln | bean to prevent Mandeti from £ him a chance at the tithe. by cave Mandell his chance te; » the lightweight crown. t to Jand this fight for CHaot - The Yankee Stadium in ~~ i te be the Rickard plan for the test. and the Seldier Field Sta- tum in Chicago in Jupe her way ive Mullen program. Either leading figures th the’ confro- | have begun to talk about a 6.000 gnte. which would be by r tht highest in the history of htweight championships. — — @el!'s popularkty in this region, and sEw TORK. F EW y of Srsdoadalll ‘con. om Heeney of Cc mand nen - egie over the f round. dis in.Madison Square Garden ursday night in the fest sec n of Tex Rickards mination series for the selection a suitable epponent fer te hampton, Gene Tunney. The other part of the elimination | ls on March 12, when Jack ’ Bharkey of Boston will go |p! ainst Johnny Riske, the Cleve- ’ mate hed for a final bwever. the victers may be saved | two tithe affairs —— Pn, kard for this year, ome : Tunney ns June and the other figure in another champfonship | in September. _ Delaney has been a _ Johuny Bush of the Nationst A. and Eddie Geen of the Motor-/ club, have been booked OF nhmaker Wille . Miller =

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By the Associated Press, ‘ OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. o- mae Sir Henry Thornten cept blematic of the aliround sk; ¢ pionship of Canada Was cant ~ here yesterday by George Sum soso f=S32 a waco Club, by placing sixth in bogh ¢ jumping and cross-country e ner ran up a total of 247.7 a in the com petition,” ‘ + The trophy is awardeq ann ;to the contestant in the Dom ski championships Scoring the highest aggregate of points in te combined jumping and CrOSS8-Coun. © itry events. Charles Proctor | Dartmouth College, the 1927 ner, did not defend his title. B-year-v0lis youthful star ot the Montreay oo held by the Cliffside Glut, gp fe ap TO LAND GHTWEIGHT 60 so THIS WEEK J and Mullen of Chi- | | fago Both Are After Title | : ick Between Mandell. pond McLarnin. nd Associated Press. POHICAGO. Feb. 27.—The scram- Sto land the lightweight cham- / (their athletes to Europe ahead uf eee have been rejected Amateur Athletic Union Executive | Heavies Will Meet at New | Olympic athletes go abroad at the same time on the S. S. Roosevelt sailing on July 11. MONDAY, FEBRUARY ‘27, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OFFICIALS REJECT PLAN | TO SEND OLYMPIC WIGGINS AND | ENTRIES ABROAD EARLY | MEWS. ono) OKUN TRAIN FOR: posalg advanced by coaches or severa] track luminaries to a cel ,the main Olympic group next sun. | by the| Committee. The committee adopted a reso'y., Coliseum Tomorrow tion at a meeting here yesterday | Night—Sharp Interest in Kaiser-SteAdman Go. recommending to the American'| Olympic Committee that all the Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis _and Yale Okun of Brooklyn will go Jack Ryder, coach for Lioya | through light workouts again to- Hahn, America’s premier middle-| day, after brisk training paces yes- | | | | | played in the 10-round bout which | | will bring together Johnny “Pee- | | wee” Kaiser and Paul Steadman, 10-ROUND BOUT | ‘local featherweights. He will work out today with pac | S L * U Mal y, Chicago, who meets | f d WoesehieMhelanietar ime light heavy- ° ous ° an weight bout of 19 rounds. ( ° Fi oncordia Fives Meet Tomorrow Kaiser to Box Stcadman. Genuine interest is being dis- | Kaiser holds | 4 victory over Steadman, but the | Bilikens Will Diigties for bout was attractive enough to wat-| Creighton After Game With Seminary Team. rant a return engagement. Kaiser will enter the ring with | 'a record of having knocked out 14 | opponents in his last 20 fights, | winning eight out of nine bouts | St. Louis University’s basketball since his last fight: with Steadman, |team will meet two tough foes this | who holds recent victories over Kid week. The Billikens will tackle Lencho, Frankie Garcia and John- ; aia aa Concordia tomorrow night at the “The boxing program is under the Washington University Field Housé auspices of the Fred W. Stockham |4nd will go to Omaha to meet Post of the American Legion, with | Creighton University, Saturday Jack Tippett at matchmaker. | night. winning gne contest and losing five. Coach Reget of St. Louis has been handicaped during that pe- | riod by the loss of Huck Flynn, because of. scholastic difficulties, and Jack Joyce, another def--cive star, who was injured and has not | played regularly since the first of the month. Ollie Anderson, regu- lar Billiken guard, missed the last | game with Evansville because of il -ess. In d-*>ating St. Louis earlier this ‘month Creighton cCisplayed a g00d | passing team. Coach Reget will use the same | forwards he has been starting in all \Sames this vear, Ham Strong and Barney Oldfield. Lyle Drury will jump center. Jack Strong . will play the back guard while the other guard will be filled by Joe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ning stride and have won four straight while the Billikens were | } Cae Ser eo~ Fa — sS a“ 14 THIS WEEK'S wcHEDULE —y - $2388:1337 : Vaudeville at 2:30, 6:15 and @ P.M. A SHOW OF RARE MERIT! es mp he -

eagle gs : ete Y » 2 ae He te Mae 4 se > da Lig Wap A Mulroy in case Anderson is unable to play. tyear-olds | sip battle for next summer | distance star, was one of the ad-| terday afternoon, in preparation | ~_— | Concordia will be out for the this week, with the title- | | vocates of an early departure for| for their heavyweight bout of 10 | New Archery Mark Set. | Billikens’ scalp as the Blue and woken ‘the athletes. The committee de-.} rounds scheduled as the final event | ' White squad 1 the disti aa . 1y Mandell, signed by : war “se 2 e squ 1as the distinction of Dartm Sa i of Chicago, | cidea chet “Boe material advantage) 0 the Dent program at the New | "MIAMI, F € | de most logical ceges : Payne anuet the nin a voyage Mt oat inSaraec goo ar ens Ee |Opa Locka Club near here, set ,j |last two years. In a game played | Mouth carries the brunt of the rnin, apparently tied | ipic party : $a te a ) istance rec or|last month, the Billikens nose » jj ; Byory McLa I pe A list of coaches. trainers anq| three rounds with Joe Baker, local | ne JA on ley distance record f of prada er" s qa out | schedule in the Eastern Intercol- ~~ to Tex Rickard in New York. | siunintnahdilnt Wed ' 4 P : heave ithe bow and arrow here yesterday, |the Seminary quintet in an extra-|legiate Basketball League this! Yale an, | Hanagers was approved and for- ofp wae i'when he sent the arrow 391 yards,| period game, 31-30. Up to that week. i Bedtora Mandell's manager, Eddie Aane, | warded to the American Olympic Should Change Tactics. '1 foot 11 inches The former | game, Concordia had the record of Dartmouth pl Y | is sitting in tke middle. ; Committee. Lawson Robertson. The Brooklyn heavyweight is “secon gg . apy IE al ta e . plays ale at Han-/| lead at five games won just nor } but it | University of Pennsylvania coa | likely to experience trouble to- world's recore 4 F YORCR peti ; t pase er on Wednesday night and at | lost, has but one engagement ee 4 has signed wtih Mullen, bu | ch, ieniiartiier’ salud e uses the tac- | held by C. D. Curtis of Pembina, Since losing to St. Louis, the| Princeton on Saturday. Penn, ' billed, entertaining Columbia at and up. mile and 50 yards: ‘He has land McLarnin’s | Will probably be head coach again | night if he u t , | Preachers have avai wt gle h ;pragon 1 F ip up to Mallen danas } ° neq | of the American delegation. He} tics he employed against George N._ D. Mullen claims a verbal agree- | af aan by Tom Pivac, local boxer, who ¢ with Foster to support his ace : 2G lew the signed Mandell con- Wins English Cue Title. Meet. In addition, Mullen has | py the Associated Press. " some impressive backing MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 27.— M bring the match to Chicago, per- | rom Tothill. | we in the Soldicr Field arena boxer and a hard puncher, and if | » Gene Tunney and Jack : mee | . | ihe mixes it the bout is likely to broke all records far ate | non - professional English bil- | prove attractive. : Panes and gate receipts at a | liards title. He defeated James Wiggins confined his training | , “match last September. Quinn in a title match which con- | yesterday to road work in_ the BED. clfided . here Saturday night by! morning and shadow boxing and | SHORTEST LINE~ - ught McLarnin from the | ae a a first place,” said Mul- | $000 to 7527. punching the bag in the afternoon. | EST Ti mM E i “if his manager goes. back on : FA ST a a word now, I will do everything | : fean fo prevent Mandell from giv-« B 4 k him a chance at the title. f UIC Brougham Bargains ps gave Mandell his chance to Models—used by our officials. e. Weather clear -track fast. ross Word aa ve ters .....4105 3 r morrow: Kane to | Oh: committee also ~e Cy = i = “id 10 - igo to New York to ;} recommended increasing the box- natiner- : : ) sete domes hapecsr pec ~ Bonny Castle Be © to Rickard’s propositions, |. . 7" | This style of fighting is made to Z * 105 _ a is ; | M lien to deal with McLarnin ing. wrestling and water polo | order for Wi sateen with t angen | VASE a F U . : jieams to double size to permit! Seenee eRe oc TS. y ‘HT’ *Aprentice allowance claimed. ‘3 3 his manager. “Pop” Foster. permet orthodox attack, as can be verified | SCHU RIC H [ FRISCO @ could not continue in the fifth round against Wiggins in his last | bout here. Okun, however, has’a reputation throughout the East as a rugged | > s © ¢. e - te, ttl eee ain eel BO oe Te r panes od “ a ae + > a its the ~ oe & We Canadian has acquired the Do- Western champion, aa ° Or, 0 ie « IP tng ‘ . as “Sr ot y . = ee ee ee eR ele ER or Ce clubhouse after the show. OIL BURNING 500 S2eR SEATS NiERY AT $2.20] LOCOMOTIVES ~ WEPr* MATS, 1000 2ect, A165) FRED HARVEY “ : SERVIC E~ doha Golden’ s Latest Comedy Hit emphi IRLS Lv St. Louis_...11:25 pm WANTED Ar Memphis_.___ 7:05 am With Positively Same Cast That Appeared Sleeping Cars—Club Car ‘ OPE SIO A ORS I et! * Bd dl ; the lightweight crown. I ex- et to land this fight for Chicago.” > The Yankee Stadium in May is tea be the Rickard plan for the st and the Soldier Field Sta- dium in Chicago in June is the ten- | Mullen prograin. Either way, Wading figures ih the contro- | wy have begun to talk about a | 600 gate, which would be by | f thé highest in the history of | ightweight championships. Man- | | ls popularity in this region, and elarnin’s impressive performance 1 New Yors against Sid Terris, | >made them sanguine. | laney Is Ready Tor Elimination bo With Heeney feavies to Meet in 15-Round - Battle in New Yoix Ring, Thursday. : leiaeh ) | ee | | How to Start the Day Wrong By BRIGGS YY USTATE “Ne BRO POMRCRE, BERNE WE te Two. Buick Broughams—1928 Can be bought at a real savin for ~ — in New York and eeks in Chicage. FIRST TIME ANYWHERE AT REAL POPULAR PRICES Nights 50c, 75e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 Wed. & Sat. Mats. 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.85 MAIL ORDERS NOW Thurs Much’Special Equipment—New Car Guarantee. see them today. We'll be glad to demonstrate. Terms if desired. 1 Buick Brougham—Model 51 with Dise Wheels. 1 Buick Brougham—Model 47S with regular equipment. VESPER BUICK AUTO CO. Vandeventer and West Pine Phone JEfferson 6230 Open Evenings till 10 P. M. NOTE:. Also 1 Buick Sedan (Model 27) 1928 Demonstrator— Ask for. Mr. Brandt’s car. Lv St. NE i: 00 pm Ar Memphis____ 8:45 pm Observation Lounge Car—Dining Car '-and to Birmingham The Memphianh, atrives Birmingham at 3:20 in the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS afternoon. The Sunnyland arrives Birmingham at - oomneall 5:30 am; sleeper may be occupied until 7:30 am. PN DDE BURLESQUE FAMOUS NEW YORK ASHLAND [ote Fam 00 aia Bowery Burlesquers || fot Porahats aie ———* XN _COuD0—OTSES ACTS 20th & Bremen Bremen {ic “Unmarried + le aaa Cherokee “nian Creat” mod The Ba Phone. NENT LENA DALEY in “Bare Facts.” 2716 Cherokee . Elenore Embassy | iecrimen io tel it to 4938 Delmar ithe Merioecs” Others EXCELLO raTsy ta Shoah ea’ Lean fe For tickets, reservations or other in- formation, call at, ‘phone or write— FRISCO TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone—GArfield 7800 Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent SIXTH and CHESTNUT 4TH SMASHING WEEK! Daring Sex ERG ARR, OGD Sane eK ey oe gt +e ADVERTISEMENT A ey SING lls Mie Iia0 PNEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Jack De- , ior tets Lane key of Bridgeport, Conn.., and | . _ Cont., 10- ; , ; LAST FIVE fom Heeney of New Zealand will DAYS! Eruggiec over the 15-round. dis- SUNDAY MORNING, AND @eance in. Madison Square Garden | AFTER A WONDERFUL Thursday night in the first sec- BREAKFAST YOU HAVE A BiG YEN FOR A CIGARETTE > a @eton of Tex Rickard’s heavyweight | 6 ' Mf Slimination series for the selection nda Hit ° R suitable opponent for the: girl on the La Palina box) “AND SO You LIGHT ONE OF ANOTHER BRAND THAT ART » MERNINE LEFT AT YOUR HOUSE THE NIGHT BEFORE | “AND You DISCOVER THERE ISN'T AN OLD GOLD IN THE HOUSE amma jhe FB 8 amiga in, “TUMBLING rose | te oon 3145 Park Kackerncer | $8Steat tat KOZY ate 4869 Nat. Bridge LOWELL | 3rfr th Faadabwit 5039 N. Béwy. ;' k 1. PK, nee Ano age prey a lampion, Gene Tunney. » Theother part of the elimination | Ils on March 12, when Jack Markey of Boston will goO up'! Zinst Johnny Risko, the Cleve- mac rubber man. ; There is a possibility that the. inners of these two bouts will | matched for a final elimination. wever, the victors may be saved | rtwo title affairs planned by | Sickard for this year, one to op- | tee Tunney in June and the other P figure in another championship | t in September. F Delaney has been -training for | : By of the cigars which bear | forthcoming clash at Bridge- | ' name. - | ' . . ae’ and advance reports indicate | am the girl on the La Palina [ae Will be in superb condition ; And once you've enjoyed “Firien he enters the ring. coo oe fragrance and feney conditioned himself dur- | i of La Palina, other "6 the greater part of his training | oe no e Atlantic City and with the ex- | will do. Join my throng . Sr 00. a. erredete Bo es ie AM 4 . e 5 aaa vay “ — * 4 “ ing . += eet aA ‘a >» “or ~ = pote " ; HE greatest, the most pop- ular attraction the public has omnes For years I've played Eereod' crowds. Each year bigger, until today my pe requires over a million . aa by ’ , ~ we on | n> " : .y , > a one ‘ -* Clealined s ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS! Absolutely! Your lest oppor- tunity te see the sight-sound sensation that has rocked, thrilled and threbbed St. Legis for nine glorious weeks. Ei must go te make way for an- attraction. if ~AND SO THe DAY 1S re see oo DOWN “To THE VILLAGE DRUG | COMPLETELY AND UTTERLY in-a-lifetime treat. Ni " on of a cut over his left eye. | ete ones tits (fae — AL OLSON NN ee admirers today. You'll like ee ete. sparring tam 2th | You HE'S SOLD_OUT . | dat ee OrTHuEe JAZZ : I'm certain. 7 | 6 IHERE- THERE. STAND FoR THatr : nhjury was very slight. | SMT SINGER” “* aeet ay 2 noe Aah NRO Nk eft 7th ODS eg oh Tk tm Agen nob, alee a tie. ase oe ; * ~* oe ae a + Mem ~ é - AND THEN WHEN ‘You RACE .« a “AND IT SCRATCHES YourR THRoAT AND STARTS You To CoVGHING oy oo" « .*e @ @ 2e,-* @ > DaY-~ STOP CRYING *e@¢ *2 a ~ es wWFee @ ‘yy os. The Smoother and Better Cigarette ace Amis Pestalozs] | NA : BOYD pio A ies Grand & Miami FRoM WO MAN - With | Facer’ nea lewts + . De TMS ISAT SUCH Niraraeys 7224 Michigan sued al BCOMEBACK AGAINST _ @ Cee GRAND CENTRAL i Tata In a large variety of /GEEN THURSDAY NIGHT | sath ania i aber na men sizes and shapes, ohnny Bush of the National A. | aad _ ; New SHENANDOAH = be te 3 fer 50¢ m@nd Eddic Geen of the Motor- | Y —— § , : SHEMANOOM 2 Club, have been booked by | { - ‘ I ng, ie 4012 W. Florissant | thon esti . mpt to come back after his. ;, % ) fi. HO WS t — | -fhecteanns = Just Glance at se 2 88 wins over Geen Bush's hand- Plan to send him into the ‘rn district championships at ew Coliseum March 8. “er special attractions on ~ ‘featherweight, light-heavy- i and heavyweight divisions. West of the South Broad- _” Club, and Lee Rossi of the Na- ° Will meet tn a return match —— Chervanek of . the de squad against George bers ot Kintwocd. Jom not a cough in a carload me of Webster Groves, and | °° eo e Letiliesd n of the Motorbus oF. Co. Ba. Schmaker Willie Miller for a | ae alee _ : : Newstead |i: ts at the hands of Clyde Tay- ay night’s program will fea- &s the featherweight fea- | meet in a return bout | 7 Macklind | iat eed tiga » is reported to be in fine shape. | ° Ba —— — -—— — SRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. 35H TO ATTEMPT miWeicht event on the program | T. LOUI Ss . 1g 4305 Lee Av. , Belleville, a few weeks ago. ding local contenders of The light-heavyweight event the heavyweight feature.

Page 24

ery 9 LARA Sea RO TNL AEG A EN me of et | SPECULATING On LONG HAIR American Importers Order Heavy ~~ Supplics : Special to the Post-Dispstch. STRASBOURG. Feb. 27. -— An impending change from bobbed to long hair is believed im minent in smerica, for great orders have aie placed with French and Ger- man comb manufacturers for the American market. Tt has been manr years america bought combs for womer and the industry felt the blow. Or- ders received recently in the con i b- making regions of Strasbourg and Naumburguraale total more than £60,000 dozen. sinc World Champions 4mm ‘ Lurie Motor Car Co. Grand & Lindell Bivd. 4a | January BANK REPORT SHOWS GAIN IN PRODUCTION Federal — 7 Sete et Post-Dispatc:! * ios YW “ASHINGTON, Feb. "7 7.— The Federal Reserve Board stod yes- e . . aul . _ _ uf rT terdayvy inagustriai production ; ‘ shipments odities if s of comm considerably in reads January r ae . » = ached iow last year, of whole-; showed a ary of general conditions Reserve statistics for was in part ¢ board s sum soimaeec t a ail ha &Ss & \a . - LB chou | eebetete base > per cent in indus- ction from December to eflected a larger output nanufactures partic ulariv of and steel and automobiles. aily average production of steel in« eeanes by per cent in productior w hic! smallest v@l- é* ae, ~ ; Automobile vy ‘+ lmMe Sits ct erabpivy con s was 1h slightly : lle ith of the precedin Depertunent Store Sales ott. “Cotton consumption owed the usual seasonal Pet in January following substantial curtailment in December and the woolen and silk industries were somewhat more active than in De- cember. “Production of materials for customary seasonal! changes was in practically the same volume in January as in De- vY mol about after |, cember Ah teenat / PERTUSSIN notonlyrelieves the cough, but helps to clear out the infectious mucus—and in so harmless a way that even little children and those weak- ened by illness can take it safely. PERTUSSIN contains no dope and is considered by many physicians a most soothing and effective remedy for stubbora coughs. Itc is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists. safe for every cough ADVERTISEMENT Aim To Live 100 « An Easy System to Follow for Peo- ple Half Dead Around the Age of 40. We only begin to think of our health when the human machine stag gers and falters under a load of dis- ease. Millions of people who suffer need lessiy from anuanapetion, sour stom- ach, ‘indigestion, } liver, kidney and im- pure blood ailments should follow this proven advice: Go to your druggist, ask him for a box of the famous ; Bul- garian Herb (Blood) Tea. Here is what the tea is guaranteed to do for vou. It will remove the toxic poisons from the bowels, stimulate and tone the liver, flush and cleanse the kid- nevs, kill off stomach gases, improve and enrich the blood—thereby put ting your entire system in a first- class healthy condition. Begin right now to purify vo tem. Put back power and health into your blood. Take a cupful of the rich vitalizing juices of these precious herbs at least once each week. No cheating. Remember, once a week regular, that’s the system. In a very sbort time you will begin to feel like a new person. Further, jost to break up a cold quickly and avoid ‘‘Fiu’’ or pnex- monia, Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea is worth ten times its small cost. | Remember, see your druggist at once. Don’t put it off. eo oe “ us. =) * ADVERTISEMENT New ‘Strength for Weak People if you are weak and languid, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac three times a day before meals. This reli- able old medicine helps the stomach to digest food and turn it into real | strength. Soon you gain in weight, vigor and endurance, and eat and sleep as you used to. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 125 East 20th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., savs: **My stomach was so bad my weight went down to 72 Ibs., and we had spent all my husband made for treatments. After severa! bottles of Tanlac I could eat heartily and now enjoy life.’’ Tanlac is a wonderful medicine for | weak, nervous people afflicted with | stomach trouble, dizzy spelis and nau- | sea and aches and pains; for people | who are always drowsy and tire eas. | ily. A dose ‘costs you less than 2 | cents. The first bottie bas brought | | January of last year. were apout © per cent . Banks we \steps in contracts awarded in for the Building January exceeded corresponding months of last vear, during this first half of Febri in ari the Same volume as a year ago. Department store sales more than the cline in levels averaged those eS ae ‘ awaras la! ry VW € re showed usual seasonal de- January from the high reached in December and slightly ¢maller than in Sales of mai! order houses, on the other hand, a year ago. Wholesale nine leadine lines averaged than in January of last vear Loans Show Dex Tine. “The bureau of labor sti index number of wholesale modity prices declined per cent of the 1926 averag December to 96.3 per cent in Jan- uary. Prices of farm and hide leather while scone - meats and dairy products, nferr i larger + -_ .rom a am rma 1 ete Ine res ead Procucts increaséecd, r oe, 7 Ous metais During A Vee 4h f FY bruary, prices 5f ra = TT ON eilir ¢ id =r!) an Oj £7 alDs COLL Jil. Sith ani “4 oO] ad- vw - :9 > : -_ +7 vanced, while those of catt] and rubber dec! } a my cunts the “st tw ©, Sugar lined. “For the four weeks ending loans ember banks in Feb ] total and investments o ry lead! hz showed a decline of more $200,900,000, the decline being al- most entirely in loans on securi- ties. From the peak at the turn of the this class of loans de- creased b nearly $4690,000,000. commercial purposes. further decline in January. the year Loans for after a showed a seasonal increase in ret a weeks of February. banks the total bank borrowing ie rese rve member seasonal): weeks ol cA low polio iboO} If ¢- id Feb. : > iS af > i > a: 21@ al Aieer on ry As A ae ke +s ier 1} ‘TT ry a rigas.se i reqauctions iD Li¢ — . Jail AS ritieS and expenses Teseryv sé ‘ “ ome ed an increa total volume of t in use show se for the was indicated and tim increase rate in market rates on Cali a tu per cent banks acceptance. Be- and Feb. 1. dis- 11 Federal Reserve re advanced fronr 3% to r cent. rt hy a as Ad am 2s ~ ‘* »? os e . COUTTS TATeS at 4 pe Illinois Central Income Lower in Jatiuary. Ry the A sc ated Presse CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Net railway income for the Illinois Central sys- | tem decreased $193,917.76 during January, 1928, as compared witt the same month a year ago, the a ios . - - ~ ore . . . Ao meme “ i i

Page 25

- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS —= Saturday, Feb. : George Magm, beloved husband of i. acl Magin, apd our dear wrother, brother- 'm-law and uncle, at the age of ‘BS years. og Tuesday. Feb. 24. at 10:50 - from Weick Bros.’ luneral pariors, — Suseemainnin street. to St. Matthe Cemetery. ie} MAKSAU —Entered into rest on Sunday. Feb. 26. 1828. at 11:26 a. m. Marga- retta Marsau inee KAelting). mother. mother-in-law, grandmother, great- grandmother and eister, aged Si years. Funerai from the Leidner chapel, $ 2323 St. Louis avenue, Wednesday, Fev. 29, at 1:30 p. m.. to Friedens Cemetery. ceased was @ mcm of Century Court No, 26. T. B. H. ict) MARTIN—At her home, 15 North Sarah street, on Sunday, Feb. 26, 1Y28, Annie Martin, in her seventy-eighth year Funeral from Alexander & Sons ‘chapel, ward. 6175 Deimar boulevard, on Tuesday, Feb. | GLA Lost. tor 25, at 10 a, m. Interment pelleiontaine | gide of Carter @v.. Cemetery tc Athlone, Sunday. KY he -Entered into rest “ °6. luZsS. at & a. m., Agnes Meyer H piace ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mainly $9@11. 50- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 PRODUCE ELSEWHERE FRUIT .MARKET w\ . 4 m4 lL” a Ee by OF as > 7 : P ame ee ST. LOUIS PRODUCE first | NEW YORK, Feb. Apple supplies were moderate, but trading ee lower at 25c | ceipts 6079. Creamery. was light. Prices were unchanged. Apple price range: Buyshet baskets Ida- tras, 48% @49c: extras first (S88 to 81 score) } 10 Roman beauty $2.79 to $2.55: Jona- : thans $2.40 to $2.50: delicious, &3 to | ST*@%+ Florence K. ing stock, current make, $3.10: Dlinois barrel jonathans $6.50 to | Breen, Michael C. 35c: No. 2. 33c : geniting $ $5.50 to $6.50; willowtwigs $6 | Coogan Mary Z. Cheese steady: pecetpts 100.473 awe: s> a . “ ney. 2 Ie 24C whole milk flats. fresh, fancy to sonext wi 1. $5.50 to 7.50: ben | | Cook. & : bu bas Kets jonathena. z , Samuel M. | Fille. Stephen T. tre fancy to fancy specials. $5.55@5.865: do | sv@25o%e “2 ~ Vv couble extra, $5.17@5.22: ULBUMA 2IN] NEW YORK, Feb, :7.—Pouttry, vy hE irginia barreled No. 1 ical 3 ARGARINE “ . seek ~~ 4 in’ irregular: chickens, frozen 25@ 4bc; Yorks, $7.75. QUOTATIONS. | Garrissine, John A, BANANAS—in shipping order, 6%c, | G#tti. Frances , Gross, Jennie A. ne ie Ge, higher: otber killing $5.55; Shanghai steam 5 tnds diame | es No. 1, 28c; * ns Relieve a sore and achin nen with Sahl Pe utc ee eae Es Fett Canton double extra A, 14-ls ekere’ speciai ip tubs and bakers’ pastry. | eee vale oe ee ae 2. by rubbing the optside f rely a — ~ a ‘CHEESE—Northern twins, 29%c:_ sin- en, 30 a 466. , ) COCOANUTS —$8 pe ‘er 100° a “see BAUME BENGU Goon | — gies 30c; horns. 29%c: daisies, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Eggs steady, re- ne RAP EFRUITO-Flonase $4.50 to $5.23 oe ao ted, Zemo, 3 — ee $6 to $7.25 per ba — Gasle LIMES—$1.75 to $2 for 100, ong ~9 ec: . Fresh athered extra first Gay) and cover with flannel, ver ery mpg 5 t ps itching | STRAWBERRIES— —Florida, 400 Hinson, William (. pound print ta 30%c: bricks "9@29'.c: seconds 284% The penetrating quality of “Ben, LIVE POULTRY—Fow ls, Gay” brings quick relief by ctimulay such as Hoffman, Theodore Wagtcac: | SHANGE Ehret), beloved wife of the late ous moet cows $7.50@58._5t)- top suusage bulls, 38.25: low cuiter 8 prin-!| RECEIPTS LIBERAL, - ae ry! 5.25@5.75; veale rs, $15.5 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE HEEP—Receipts, 500: few oe to — : ” direst: lambs $15.50; steady: run mostly LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- sT, LOUIS, Il., Feb. 27.—(Unitea 16.25. aeree Westerns quotable at $16q@|TRY EXCHABGE, Feb. 27.—Fresh Department of Agricultire)—HOGs | “~°* HOC ewes, $9@9.90. (eggs were unchanged to 23.000; sheady to 10c higher: | : Seal ~ vl 3c . bulk 220 pounds down, $8. 40@ | New York Silk. iin glowing quotations ee + - . 230 to 250 pounds, $8.25@8.35; bulk NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Raw silk steady : _ } e sounds up, $8@8.15: packing sows, | Prices per pound: Japanese, extras, $5.19 | 272 4c: firsts, 40c. : wee7; good pigs, $6@7.25 > | ; Ren : 3000: calves, 1500: DEATHS Bamber, Samuel E. Baur. Elise Behrman, Lena Blank, Christina, A) eg Friday, the two ; alive, ROW, Feb, ®7.— Marsau. Margaretia Martin, Annie Meyer, Agnes Redfield, Frank Koeslein, Henrietta Schemmel, Elis. A. Schwenk. Alfred F. ag John Josep iL pte and pe amount of money; “cei Riverside s505¥,_ BILL PC >URSE Lost: ree | ex- °7.—RButter firm: higher than +2 C. stand. | seconds. O7c: coun packing stock, 25ec. firsts, in good cases fo 9 BUTTER—Creamery extras 47 itry reil 2ée . RATT LE—Receipts. @5.15: do crack double extra, $5.25@5.3): me 3GS-—Fresh ee steady to strong; all cutters 20c to and double extra. dressed fow!s. roost- froz- Scott, William Lee Sexten. Norma W. Spencer, Kate C. Stephan, Frank Steutermann, Mamic Sterck, Margaret Taylor. George R, Tornatore, Rosie Uhihorn, Rosina B, Weisel, Emil ciasses about Gore phy Figg ope te a" onli ae * 3} oe: . a} » a se. tii H le r GLAS . ase, 4 ceipte 12.690. way re rewerd. cor wt ics) 10 &@ 30%; first sador Fuser.” Call Laclede F036: re- hennery white. closely selected S6a:37c: nearby and nearby West- white, first to average extras hennery brown, ext! 45, 33 @B4e: ic Coast white, extras, 35@ | 37 e- first to extra first, 314 34 4c i CHICAGO. Feb. 27.— Poultry easy: receipts. 5 cars: fowls, springs. °° 7° Sc: turkeys. roosters, 20@ 28e: extras, ern hennery ara bac to 6c. “hi ene es Be re grag ea ee Seer a “— a * na or w on Sunday. > “ — turkeys. 30c: capons, & . Sic: capons, "6 Ibs No » obec: as follows demand, $4.8 bills on PU: geese, fowls, light, 23c: leghorn : | spring chickens. J3c* large spring ehickens ing _— of fresh ey to the Cone '26c; leghorns and black aprings, 2c: geste parts, promptly Guiets 2 Be pecs. ad Te muscovy ' = eee ~ turkeys, ° 8 a clean, | | , NEW YORK, ¥ 27.—Foreign ex-/ h f Mrs. Minnie | ) ; NE e ~ 7 Fore ex- . . : ; Emil Meyer, dear mother v convenient throat should always have the atten. i? | ' : : oac; ca " ducks change quotations were - BAMBER— Entered into rest at Brecken- | oefel and our dear mother-in-law, grand- tion of a physician. S & : | i atey OA | | line oan.’ Goes » ie: capuy @ 20c. ‘yor ENGLAND—Sterling; 7 3: babe oe ee ) Se 2 Pretins 5 _ mother and great-granamother, aged 59 Be : : 3 Ss * z. , . | eta Roesiein (nee Hollatz), dear mother Ww. | JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D 1.76 (nee Mohr), dear co ™ ‘ot. Prof. Dr. of Mrs. Mathilda Graubner, Charles and AUSTRIA—Crown, D 14.10. Baur of Eden Theological Seminary, D demand; C cables.) ,.30 & , PACKA ter, Grand and ham: check, bruilers, 40c. lic: stags, congestion. A persistent OF severe tore 4 “tom _wravons. , and $1.00. 8, $4.88; 60-di cables, $4.58; 60-day ther of Mrs. Ruth Marie Delaney, Helen, | 7°40*- 2223 ” ‘ebruary, 26%c ‘ March, YaalV the, 3744: 3c: os " address om one c4Apons 8 ibs.. ° lbs.. 2c ibs., ‘ ONS | Capons. 33c: capons, VEAL ers hoice, | Cents; 189 | @120 Ibe.,. 12@13c- | derfed, underweight, etc. | paiawe only at sharp reduc tions, ambs. 40@60 lbs... 10@12%4e aioe pants. 6@9c: sheep. 2@4c: 2 Gi ‘ ¥ ROGS—Jumbo. $3: medium, $2: emall | of Cars: r dozen. eG oar'd zen? drewed squab pireons ‘Saturday. 974: Sunday, 54 cars; demand 50 per doze ressec squads. Gvc WEF) and trading derate: market strong: —Peso, D 42.85 Rev. William beh : 8Mall and dark, 35@45c. =. Ree “a od sotaedl whites. $2.10@ ARGENTINA—F eso, Lane 2.59 poset P* ae meee “ents, Sov Koerner Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 ae ~ ° or a a ace - burbanks No. RBRAZIL— Yen, D 46.78. au : a. rs. Liza K hl ‘ist Louis avenue, on Tuesday. Feb. 28. at MILK—Delivered in St. Louis $2.90 per xX. o> ; Idaho sack ed i. we +e = sti * | TOKIO—Yen, mY 46.78. : Mrs. Martha roy | Mrs. “ : ee } so 3 * St. John's i 100 pounds. Country station $2.40 per 1. "$2.25 @2 40: Tancy shade high come | gH ANGHAI—Yen. D 63.37 1: Mrs. Marie Helm orothy. Kar erke Cemetery 100 pounds: Above quitations are fur | mercial, $2@2.15 Florida Blise triumpos, | WONTREAL—Dollar, D 99.81% and Alfred Baur, and our dear mother in- tuberculip-tested mUk. crates. No. 1. $2.75@3: mostly $2 75; dG grandmother, sister, sister-in-law an = aun $3@ 3. 25: mostly $3: i . Remains will lie in state at the idner UNDERTAKERS KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 27.—Butter. | Chapel, 2223 St. Louis avenue up to 8:30 | creamery. ‘artons, 4#9c; in large quantities. Butterfat, 43c: premium. a. ™m., March 1, thence removed to Eden Seminary chapel, Webster Groves. Services Undertaking Company 5165 DELMAR FOREST 0877 extra quality. 3c: packing butter, 27c. | : " Eves. firsts * geconds, Zlic. Poultry, same day at 2 p.m. Interment St. Peter’s heavy hens, light hens, 20@22c: Cemetery. i 5 al springs, 33 roosters. 16@18c: ducks, 17 Rochester (N, Y.) } . , , rri j ir r) er. nvestment decreased 1000; other asse bilities decreased 76 844. 000. Total gol3 Chapel Without Charge, | jamin Behrman and dear a - Married Ladies’ Sodality and Third O S S| ae rea sed 70.924.000 : notes in vA oe oom hold , ae. 1. S86. 163 & O00. Rat e of discount. CENTRALLY LOCATED. —e. gp ime mg i . a a a Fae Bnetein. ac > ‘ outlaw dog to conquer — ame youth there was a choice iva, the girl with corn-tassel s dark daughter of the Gypsy * ~ these romantic persons and ar Ovici in March McClure’s will not want to miss. Story by > BERCOVICI - Mr. Cohn, thinking Benny a rich producer, offers him a ride home in his expensive car. During the ride an amazing thing happens to Benny Siegall —a friendship, beautifully begun, goes to smash, and in the story that results you see a study of New York characters that will grip you. Don’t fail to read McKenna’s story “Benny Siegall Steps Out of His Character.” IECES OF SILVER R. Buckley that made Sabatini’s work popular Suckley’s THIRTY PIECES OF pure story you read of the strange he romantic lieutenant, servant of who interferes in the wedding of i the Fair Griselda. The Shadow Shooter as it nears its close brings a cattle light. ‘soon. it out on the lure’s today. " ee ate PNR * ip , . eg ¥ > % % AS bey + en y & - - re Z *. » bo Nabi s se age at ‘ . i . 18 3 ie a _ PSR SEE ee eee es ~ sn RE a ee . ek v3 Leda Nore eo Aten ahs yp aa he ea Seale bs : - ’ . cc os ot eer ls a pa fithedare P ote ee », lat pent tak Lis . ers r 2 " —_ wears a ia fe - ee 6 4 be PL AER RITES IS IC A TENE NT ETE LE TN SRE TIN A LT IB tL EN NT GIT te i~ Vanna oom -- ee > api nares wat theses ntianatetaeertgrensinds noe aut — regrEEEER ENS atti, gettin ee ie aa teen aes canal kL san cabnaslinnaonp coined wRERESTE~» ee . -_se. bheaepecee sre eee : > _- = .. . "arene ‘wrervryrTeTT TTT TT? Oe ee ed See ee eh OSES F4 44 OREM ES a SRR RAP EER ARERR EERE RR ERE RRO RRO UE UY VESY Ue VUE U UU EEUU Yew se se se s¥evuUUYElEYubeL: Aeaene FA RARS RAPA ARR ARAP REMAN EMAAR PRR RARE OMOEA RADAR ABAD - TEVUTUTLITTLOT TTT Tere TTTSTITVTITiTETTTis. ESE VUSELUS TULL Vises Vere Teer eererrrr yy Tet r le Se erT TS ae eee en ae ee ar aeaer eager eae “wyyvrrryiri Ter? see e@feeee see en eae miter avenue. | a. A.. a | pect oa East " 10 “~ eign ~-Saseres into rest suddenly at Mo.. Sundar. Feb. 26. a 4:15 vp. m.., Christina Anna Biank (nee Mann), dear wife of Peter Blank, dear mot her of Charles and Elmer Naumann, Christina Bilzing, Augusta Caudle and Vera Naes (nec Nadmann), stepmother of George L. and John yh Naumann ——— Albert (nee Naumann), William, Fred and send avenue, on Tuesday, 7. a. | Howe | ceased), | race and Robert Brady. BREEN—Entered | into rest Saturday. | Breen. Henry Blank, dear niece, sister, sister-in- law. aunt and grandmother, aged 60 years, 7 months and 11 days. ‘ dns y —— residence, Wednesday, Feb. se. at m.. to mg agg * Cemetery. A ude, ‘Liberty Camp No. 38, BR. ~Enterea4 into rest on Saturday, 1928. Florence K. Brady, daug the late Horace D. and Susan Brady. sister of Horace L. Brady and William G. and Robert L. Brady (de- dear aunt of Mrs, Pearl Cook, Mre. Helene Brock, Elmer L., Chester, Ho- Services at the Wagoner chapel}, s6si Olive street, woeetar. Feb. 28. at 2 p. Interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. “ch Feb. 25 1928, at 12:10 a. m., Michael U, beloved husband of the late Bridget Breen (nee O'Mara), dear father of James, | John, Edward, Catherine and Theresa Breen, | Sister M. Germaine of st. Joseph's Order ‘and the late Eleanor and William Breen, | our dear father-in-law and grandfather. ! 54 ili _— | Inter rment in Calvary Cemetery. | Coogan. |and Mary Funeral from family residence. 3214 St. avenue. Tuesday. Feb. to Immaculate Conception Courch. c COOGAN—Entered into rene i Feb. z y 6:15 Pp a Mar a oe we oy John al beloved st AB fe B. Coogan (nee er). and ' darling sigter of William, Isabel and Irene , Cooran. im... from i street to St. | vary Cemetery. al Tuesday. Feb. 28, at 8:30 a. te family residence, 3715 Juniata Pius’ Church, thence to ben 8 Bopp service. ) ' ee Bajered into — on Sunday. Feb. | beloved father of Mrs. | im his eighty-third year. | A. Garrissine Jr. | man, | law and uncle. | dear | Bachmann dr., |law and aunf,; | 2634 Gravois avenue, '3 Pp. m., | HEKRMAN—On Saturday. ‘ South Boyle = am?i our dear sister =| mother and aunt, in | of Mre. H. B. | mother. im. from family | clair | Pleitech service | BILLMER—On | sieter of Clara Speck, | croese | from | South m=} taiher. ED eS ED "6. . at 6:40 m.. Samuel M. Cook, Pome of the late Henrietta Cook, Bessie Mattox. Mrs. Ida Layne. Charles B.. Barney, C.. and great-grandfather and uncle, Fuperal Wednesday. Feb. 29. at 2 Pp. m.. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel}, 5966 Basten avenue, to kee Fee Cmeey. grandfather. FILL O~Batered into rest on Sunday. Feb. 9°98. at 5:15 p. m.. Stephen ff Fillo: lowed husband of Julia Fillo (nee Miller). dear father of George S.. Mary M. and Julia K. Fillo, dear brother of George, Anna and Charlies Fillo. and dear father- in-law of Julia F. Fillo. apt Funeral from family residence. 5095 on Wednesday. Feb. 29. at ; St. Mark's Church, Inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. GARRISSINE — Entered pase reat a 2758 Culpoqwa etreet. Feb. , 1928. at 12:27 a. m., John A. Fite FR beloved bus- band of the late Rebecca Garrissine, fa- ther of Mrs. Lucy Chambers, Mrs, -Ade- laide Weisbrod. Mrs. T. Morgan, John and Mre. Harriet Brock- and our dear grandfather. father-in- at the age of 89 years 2 months and 8&8 days. Funeral on Wednesday. Feb. p. m.. from Zeigenhein Bros.’ Cherokee street. to St. Peter's Nokomis (U!.) papers please copy. into rest on G: Rees pater Monday. Feb. . 1928, Frances Gatti. a: aughter ‘of Assunta and Pasquale Gatti, and dear sister of Joseph. Funeral from residence. 4716 avenue, Wednesday. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo Church. Shier ment in Calvary Cemetery. (Calcaterra mode *G (cz GROSS—On Saturday. 1928, at 1:15 a. m., Jennie A. Gross tnee Quaid) of 3243 Minnesota avenue, beloved mother ef Bertha Bachmann inee Gross), dear | mother-in-law of Joseph A. Bachmann, grandmother of Ruth and Joseph | our dear , sister, sister-in- in her sixtieth year, . Wacker-Helderle Tuesday. Feb, to Sunset Burial Park. (el) Feb. 25, 1978, Madclaine Herman (nee Nieger) of 1 B11 | beloved wife of the ' late Bernhardt Herman. dear mother of Ida, Mayme, Joseph and Fred Herman, mother-in-law, grand- chapel, metery. Feb. 25 Funeral from chapel, avenue, Funeral from Peetz funeral home, to St. {c} Mareb 1. at 9 a. m., John's Cemetery. Collinsville, Lil. | SEXTON—On Sunday. Feb. 26. 1928, at | 3634 spares avenue. Wednesday. Feb, 29. | tery. 28, at 8: 30 | 4 | 4448 Greer avenue. wo beloved a 6 of 'dear brother of Bertha Pieimann, P Ww. Harvey Cook, and our dear father-in-law, | |m.. from Zeigenhein. Bros.’ ; | Mary Storck, {nee Wieland). beloved brother of ward C. — Charles W. Schwenk, in his forty- secon vear Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 29. at 3 p m.. from the residence of his brother, Edward C. Schwenk. 4414 Farlin avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (Pieitsch _— af SCHWEPPE—Entered into rest on ad day, Feb. 26, 1928. at 3:30 a. m., John Joseph Schweppe, beloved son of John and Annie Sechweppe (nee Brendle). dear brother of Alvira and our dear nephew, aged 10 years. Funera — family residence, Wednesday. Feb. r St. Leo's Church. ment in Calvary Cemetery. SCOTT—William Lee Scott, suddenly Jerseyville, Tl... Saturday, Feb. 25, =. band of Norma Barry Seott and father of a Lee III and Edward Scott, broth- er of Mrs. CC. R. Cory. Mre. H. M. Bernet, Mrs. Thomas W. Dunbar and Mrs. George M. Burbach. Funeral Tuesday at a m., Presby- terian Church, pn as Ty Dp. m.. Norma odiansina avenue. W. and dear brother of Selma. Jobn and June Sexton, our dear grandchild, nephew and . in his fourth year. from Wacker-Helderle chapel, to New 8t. Marcus’ —— SPENC 1 Tew into rest Sunday. Feb. 26, 1928. m.. Ka at 1:30 p. m.., Cary A. Spencer, dear mother of Charles W. and Bruce Spencer, in her pod sixih year. Funeral Tuesday. Februa m., from the Provost chapel, 3710 ‘orth Grand boulevard, to Bellefontaine Comey ie STEPHAN—Entered into rest suddenly = Saturday. Feb. 25. 1928 at 7:45 p. m Frank Stephan of 6327 Minnesota avenue. beloved husband of Christina Stephan (nee Geodeker). beloved father of Frank Ste- phan Jr., beloved son of Johana Stephan. pase and our dear son-in-law. brother-in- w and uncle, at the its of 40 yonte, Feb. 28. at ae chapel, 269 3 Funeral on Tuesd ur? CAS “Lost: ~gg for ot sult case, containi ng fom. crntral sons: hone ¢ ii automob le eb... 23. Lyon, 15631 Washington. ween ae wp oy Pennesivania, Werees Ho WIRD WHE Sh1—Los with 35x ure; re- ward. WE -ogter 2843. = lar, locked on neck. reward. a. lee 948 T . — = nown: name turn: no pee Fon — 32 oa. ON Lost: harness; cenee: one “Stock eye; reward. Cherokee street. to Mount Hepe Cemetery. decea was a member of Good H | Lodge No. F. ad A. M. STEUTERMANN— Entered into rest. Feb. 26, 1928, at 3:15 p. m., at Louisville. y.. Mamie Steutermann (nee Cisgell). dearly beloved wife of Ed J. Steutermann. beloved mother of Edward, Dorothy. Nor- ma Steutermann, sister. ‘daughter- in-law of Officer Frank J. and Laura Steuter- mann, dear sister- in- law. aunt and cousin, Remains at 5212 Idaho avenue. Notice of funeral later. STORCK-—Aaslee in Jesus on punday, Feb. 256, 1928. at 5:30 a. m., Mar Storck, dear daughter of the late Fre ane dear sister of Roy. our dear niece and cousin, at the age of 14 years, S months and 9 ‘days. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 28, at 1: . Reiderw ieden FF 5 046 m.. from the St. Louis avenue, to St. Matthew's Evan- | gelical Lutheran Church, thence to cone: | dia_ Cemetery. TAYLOR—On "9. at 1:30 | 2623 | | Paris. (cc) ; darling | Ashland | | SR at | | Friday. Feb. 24. 1928. — Tacoma, Wash..,George BR. Taylor, son of the late George R. and Theresa Paul Taylor, brother of Theresa Countess Noue, and Walter C. Taylor. Notice of funeral later. la ATORE— Entered into = A. oe mk Feb. 26. 1928. onie Mrs. our dear niece, sister-in-law. cousin — aunt. Funeral from family residence, 18024 | North Jefferson avenue. Due notice of (time will be given. | URE OR — Bate info rest on Su Feb. 26, 1928, ot ;.. &: Rosine Be: Uhlhorn (pee Rausch). widow of the late |Henry H. Uhthorn, dear mother of Wil- liam H.. Harry ¥. and Laura Uhlhern, Mra. Lottie R. Prenzel and | Mrs. Lillie | Riehl Funeral from family residence. 4620 on Wednesday, Feb. 29. McMillan avenue, Sunday, Feb. 26. 1928. at = Pp. mM. Emil Weisel, beloved hus- at | WEISEL—On 17.40 p. m., | band of Fredericka Weisel (nee Landiried). | Landy, her sixty-third year. | - La- | | fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. | on Thursday, HIL eer get wr rest on a day. Feb. | °6. 19 t ‘10 p. m.. N. Aliasa Hill widow of John E. Hill. beloved mother of George A. and Edwin R. Hill. dear sister Crole., Mre. F. L. Christopher. Charlies MacNeill and our in ber seventy sixth year 29 Mre. Funeral Wednesday. Feb. residence, — to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (cc? 1928, avenue. Monday, Feb. 27. at 3:30 a. m.. Carrie Schray Hillmer mother of Edwin Sehray. dear Ida Petersen, Mamie and Olga Keller and our dear ' sister-in-law, mother-in-law the age of 47 years. Due notice of funeral will be Weick Bros.” funeral home, Grand boulevard. ie n> ea as Sunday Feb. 4.9 4258 Mi street, Klien Hinson, dear father of Mrs. Alice Siemons, Mre. Elia Mohrmann, Mre. Jennie Carten. John. To'lbert and Rarmend Hin- eon. and eouf cear brother and «rand- beloved given es) ) 7) into rest on William C. beloved hbueband of forwarded from the William Armbruster chapel, 4234 Manc lhew- Tur aday. Feb. 28. at 7:30 to St. Clair. Moe. Services at Proe- Church at 1°:30 (e) Remains will be y. Mi. noryMAN ~~ metered into reset on Saturdar, ) at s | St. Louis Chapter No. al er OS “0 p. m.. Arsenal street. he- “‘Guseste Hoffman. Feb. Oo” &. Hoffma ~ 4500 leved husband of Mrs. in his sixty-fourth year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle hens. : Gravois avenue. Tuesdar. Feb. » m.. thence to the Deceased as & member No. aad, y. c rematory. Keystone Lodge M oat, he A ple. into rest on Monday. 1928, at 12:25 a. m., Ethel * (nee Breig), beloved wife of Wii- J. Jones. Gear mother . Kenneth. Florence M — bron ughter of Charies and =~ lon Commandery. i | day. at *: a. W.. erine Church, Leroy and ~ a ewe +o Ny aS ty Mee »* ~~ + iawn. oe ™ «ey ere Mahe ciate rer x 6 yore ae ’

Page 26

eee PAT e hig Me ot i i) vas . a ales ate VESTS. a Sank be oy 5 ve Oe Pe eo Anat nigger fe fg Gs ae, a ie SI the tt ie ARE Say NEL ei ER 9 Bite GR ah Ath ASS teu Meet ig sa tle Sang > ND ae PAD ABEL. BNE Dain: a= me oo fol Re re oti ‘WMAN—Sit.. Se 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEA CANAINAN HDR. Weaiberstirip (cl5 PROFESSIONAL AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING |76UNG WOMAN—Sit. | work, plain cooking; — IncuMe TAX KETURNS — eyetenis Br, — email sets of books kept. Conley. 1502 seakgemety- DANCING T Co. Hiland | WOMA “neeper with ch — \YounG LADY—Sit.: | file derk and ge ge-When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“@@ LAE at tan a oo 2 veh desires — ~d office stant. Mine Hazel, LAclede (e3 ‘ general house, reference. GRand dren 702 &. ae ay HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS ARCADIA SCHOOL, 3523 Olive st. Les: | sons any hour: 4 private lessoms. $5: re- sults cuaranteed. JEffersen 4358 or wet | ot a CALL GRACE LAW LeR STUDIO. —| “marictly private ] lessons lessons. $10: 4 lessots, $5. o070 Deimar. FOrest 67 boa COM «al Nids Center School ef Daneing. 1491 8S. Grand: now teaching fox trot. waltz. one-step. finale hop, on Se sbuf- fle: G private lessons, $3. GRand we: LANCING taught. 4 private lessons. $35: ividual instructions every, “Tuee- Olive at. 29 Lindell & 5 ic) SPECIAL 4 private lessons. $5. Lessons anv hour: resulis cuuranteed. Arcadia Schoo’. 2323 Olive. JEfferson 4358. (¢15) DETECTIVE MARION, shadgewing and in- veeligating 6826 Partmer. PArkview — reqs INSTRUCTION GIRLS—Learn veauty culture: big pay; excellent future: day and wicht changes Cali or write. Moler College. S10°N. a. ' fuel and water included. Apply J. 1 Franklin. e2) | ; erty. 4 17 BAKER—AIL around. 2 da. PPLICANTS answering advertise ments are advised not to forward original recemmendations. Copies will do. The originals can be presented when the «nterview is granted. (3) ARTIST—Young man, experienced in showcard writing, lettering and design- ing: bas future; give reference. Box W-3. Post-Dispatch. tel) AUTO MBECHANIC—3, experienced on Chrysier. 3870 Washington. {c3) pLALKoMITH-¥ eri arned man: small family; fully experienced Im shoe- ing horses and doing general ing; must be experien in all brane of farming. such as rotation of crops. milking cows and caring for ne yet in gen- eral: must understand care and ef farm machinery. including Fc Caterpillar tractors; able to fell en and timber, ‘elear land and build fences: references re- | quired from past employers for doing work | of this kind: | full detail« of your experriftnce as herein state age. height. weight and | neht pane detailed: good wages with house. ol. > §& Secon beauiy eulture,. day = | special terme this mouth. | Shop. 1219 N. Taylor. (ot) LA DIES—tLearn hairdressivz. mauicurine. marcelliing. beauty culture: big future: day apd niebt clasees St. Lowuls Academy af Reanty Cr'ture, “A flew RO4 Pine. ics: SEseNTaFIC beauty = cutture laugh — ds ; authorized Marinello instructors. ose ret Wraethietan DEimer H6On ; WAN Ue S Ratiway maal ob. me he “Haw to Qualify.” f Insirec('om Bureau. 1203 Arcade Bidz. § Tovim@ i umediately. (ok Trade Schools MiEN—Learn barbering: rt will vay you: euc graduates ‘raking bis money: can. too. Call er write Moler Col’ one. a1 WwW Gth «et e&) GikKLS te learn night clasees: Talbets Beauty | necessities: EMPLOYMENT WANTED | MEN, BOYS ACUUU NTANT—b1It.: zeneral Dookkeeper: : young man, 10 years experience, reagon- able ealary. Bex W-i20. P.-D. (37) : part time bookKeep | ACtLUU si ANIM. ing service systems “installed. op n, close. | slatements, audits, tax returns. ux ¥-173 Post-Dispatch. i2) ] BAKER—Sit. first hand- xood worker. | Call LAclede 98254. BOY—Wants work in estore or offices: tea appecring: willing worker. Albert. clede 7981. *. } CARPENTER—Sit.: or foreman; in or ovt i of citys de ~pendabie ; day, contract. Jacob. | 5588 Maple. CAbany 2971R. ) i HALFFEUR— Sit.: ecotored: er reference, JEffersen 0496. COOhK—Sr.: and hou: oman: nerienced. JEffersen 3710 HANDY MAN—-Sit.: carpenter work. painting. tg CAbany 4155 ’ MAN—Sit.: colored: chaulfe ur or janitor: city te ference. JEfferson 5727. eglered: expert hourecleaner CEntral_ a008. Alhert Holland best of habits: anaes + — as "utght w vate acme or at filling stations. Box W-a2_ Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: work im up-te-date «rocrTy stere where bard work and ability will be appreciated. 10- years’ experience; 30 years old. Box W-56_ Post-! tsepatch. butler; ‘7 ’ colored: e3- | /' BUS boY—Wwhite. : COOPERS—Apply | DEMONSTRATORS—Men and women are .. | ERECTING ENGINEERS—Experienced im | EXPERIENCED or heating business outside of city. \age, experience, when and by whom em-' | drese Box 3-405. FRAME NAILER—Experienced on window Huttig Sash and Door | \fo. 1206 & | LAST MAKERS—First-class toe and heel | factory service. |S. Newstead. PAKER—tThird or light second: pastries: dev work, 6180 Delmar. éc) | pOyYS—Colored, expenenced. F shoe ship- ing parior. 613 N. Broadway. BOY—With bicycle. for bere’s Pharmacy. 38900 I delivery. Hoh)- fayette . 314 Pine. in Merchante’ Exchange ; ie) | Cc CABINETMAKERS -— Experienced: new | and old work. Tucker-Shapiro ease - i 4 lier Ce,. 32023 Locust OP ERATOR— 1; and 2 cailer- 2d fleor. ie} b ange buttders’ Box ¥-79. P.- CAMERA outs. Apply 32] S. 7th. CLERK—Experienced. hardware and paints. { 3, Seift & Company. Hast fel) St. Lows. making $50 to $100 a week demonsirat- used household and teilet every dermonsétration insures a sale. and repeat order. Goods solid on | positive SATISFACTION GUARANTEE | OR MONEY BACK. Write for free sam- | ples with fuli particidare. T. M. Say-} man Products Co.. 2137 Franklin av. ‘c2) | DRUGUIS T—Aesisiant -:registered: young man: references required. 1700 Tower | (trove (2?) Ing ovr daily erection, operation and maintenance of ice and refrigerat machinery: rust be free to travel: supply names of past con- nections and references in first letter: if | |} you do not have a clean record please do inet apply. Box P-331. Post-Dienatech. (el: EXECUTIVE—Southern manufacturer and | | |xnewn and distributor of disinfectants lcuid seans. and janitors’ supplies desires an executive | | concern : with managerial end proven sales ability | ' to take charge of office ane saies direc- | ; il resul¢ in e@c- | , quiring interest in ac wor tion: abilitw to produce write all par- ticular: to Box J-387. lacksmith- | ~ ration | fea) ; cake and | (c37) |= Call Exchange Cigar | | SALESMEN—Physics plan SS EE A EY te ae | furnish } Oy about it. i D. ni. Post-Dispatch. fel) } } AGENTS WANTED—MEN ghey men, collect and write | fe. accident, health, in policy. i Post-Di :| AGENTS—$75 0 week seling moth, pert cry stale: PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid.—Do office work or sell- | ing: —_ = the management of an estab- paying well and growing | rapidly; oan Ae $2500: % cash; bal jance from Box W-195, | Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED SHIRT SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity, resident man: lo- cal. surrounding territories: we make popu- a priced se for retail trade: every co- ration to one who can show results. Lou 1s MILLER cO.. 1133 Broadway. New York City. SALESMES — Z; experienced in direct selling, fe. pay: no Sepost nennsenty a rs Bi APPS No “you, ever sold, Se aes ae | e bouse-to- house. f ane Room 408, 317 N. ith, — maneeeny. O. P. Strate- ies Db} tion. See me | meyer. 1525 Arcade Bidz. SALESMEN—We reauvire 4 ambitious men with clean records. where there is food | future. Phone Monday after 9 a. m.. 769 Paul Brown. , 5 } i Seer: Box 2-' HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS| experienced: for general | work: oniv first-class. neat cirl need 2p- ly: best reference required: stay on piace. | 4177 _ Magn _ Rand 0411. éc | VDEMONSTRATORS—Men and women art | ng $50 to to $100 a week demonsirat- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) sed household and toilet | a sale and repeat order. Good seid on AAG Ge. ubin. PRarveme ng —~ +g ‘ont | ing our daily uw ——SSS—Seeee | necessities. Everv demonstration insures | positive SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | ; ’ | OR MONEY BACK. Write = oo — ples with full particulars. man Products Co.. 2117 — A aoe GIRL—wWhite. to do general housework. 4205 Flora. {el} GIKL—White. to 5238 Northland. housework: no laundry: GIR ral _aA ults. 712 Kingsland. | 75. ais SS help with housework. to = | GIRD—Work im confectionery from 12 oe | 2a34 N. Gran \GLRL—Young, assist housework and Saby. SALESMEN—Two or three food used car need apply; references required. ” salesmen. with successful selinc record, | to sell reconditioned low priced car for risht men. Box we 2a7 | Poest-Thispatch. ef) SALESMEN—Insurance, Life, Issuing Family |ering entire family: « States cove Western Group Policy. rsey. oll mer SALESMAN Wtd.—kxpermenced furniture road salesman to carry well-established |uphoilstering and mattress lines In a ‘about St. Louis, on commission basis. Box J- 394. Post: Dispatch. (el) creat offers liberal contract | Apply by letter. Mrs. Allen. 3888 Deimar-. GIRLS—Experienced on covering ma- chine. Engel Paper Box Co., 919 Lucas. (es GIRL—Colored. general houséwork laundry: experienced: reference. 5128 | nen evepimcs mar Maple. Cc) | t | GIRL— Young white, help with housework ' wN—) ract for sales posi- | dae ae tem O | GIRL—Young. to and @ small children; references. OS004A | | McPherson. fe) assist with uare! and’ tight housework. PArkview 7902. ; | | 6406 Cabanne. fe) (2) ) GIRL—White, 2Zo-35, general housework | and cooking: must be experienced in car-| ing for children; only thoroughly capable’ W Ebster 1420] (oe) EMBROIDERY GIRL Expenenced Singer operator on : ing jackets, Larned Carter & Ce, 2 Locust. GIRLS — Experienced Fancy Wood Heel Coverers. UNITED WOOD HEEL CO.. "705 Olive fel) CLERK—Young girl. experi- GROCERY enced. 926 N. Theresa. eS) :} “Lafetr: me ings possible ; car “ pecessary. Gallivan, Claridge Hotel. av. peats« trading other trade stamps. gas coupons’ or apy guarantee stimulant for merchants. We $75 per week to start. if you have nary ability and experience Theater Bide (ot) SALE2@MEN—WE NEED 5 SPECIALTY SALESMEN AT ONCE, TO SELL PtI- RECT. ONLY CONSISTENT WORKERS NEED APPLY: LARGE CONCERN, NA- TIONAL ADVERTISER FOR SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING. MIN- NEAPOLIS HONEYWELL REGULATOR co... 272 SALESMEN— By one ot the largest. old- est. most nationally known food preduct | | houses in America. a few more hard-work- ine men fer outede territorr. who are willing to consider a reasonable salary and | liberal commission to start with: an wun- usual) a for advancement: i amd truck. Ask for Mr. Rob- inson. 61] Chouteau. fe3) SALESMEN—Does $6 @ cay interest you” If so call and see us: se will. not tell ve will take you out and rrotected territory: credit for sales: goods advertised : chanes for promotion with triple A rating at must be over 21 and able references. Apolr % to 12 J. KR. Watkins Co.. ghow you; all repeat work: fine $10.009._000 Bradstree’« steady stock clerks and chechere wholesale State ployed end salary expected at begining. Permanent position for Post-Dispatch. (c2) and deor frames. Vandeventer. {cet finishers. at once: we can guarantee | steady pay to the man who is thorouchly | competent and will give us entirely satis- Western Last Co... 12 11 (e2 NiGHLT WATCHMAN—Sit.: best = refer- ences, Call GRand 930. (2) UrkFic.E BUOY—tit.; meat, attractive per- sonal appearance. alert. writer. adding machine : keeper: will run errands. | t hoc COlfax 470°. (c2 ; ; firet-c aes, hour or job. Vietor 1784. (14) } SarEn HANGER—Sit : painter: bination: 75e- anywhere. Sox *y 316. ! Prgt - Tey re ate >) ‘ce gg mas “0c roll: ee | 4 hour: own toole. JEfferson | a ne ers. spare time | work guar i? VPLUMBER—Sit.; heersed; work: save yeu 25 per cent; enter? Rex £-2C9. P.-1. Ons “uf? hni—Sit.: colored putier, bell-boy: p pevrared, IP rt rem 2105 Teen. (ji) | terview | MAN—Clean-cut: car CAUNDRY SALESMAN—This poslfion re- quires a salesman owning own truck: at- tractive commission, Write. civing experi- ence and reference. Box W-350. P.-D. (el) MACHINIST—One allround: one radial drill) press hand. one machine shop help- er, 208 S&S. let st. {c) MAN—Handy. for plumbing and carpentry. Box Y¥-373. Post- Disnateb. MAN—Younz’ for tire and battery shop; = - once. South Side Auto Supply | S Grand. +c ? taht Seemetnes urer needs sponsible position: apply in person for in- Suite 5. Roosevelt Fildz.. Arcade Branch. 4903 De'mar. rage averaging $35 apply . Airwav vacancy: week: Sify.’ be PAINTER—Oi1.; expert #llk screen | production manager; «experienced all inet )- ovis contract of partnership. FOUrest | G3°4). (2) ST, wUGHKRAPHER—Sit.: age 18: etfiment at handling «dictation and general office | details: small ealary Abe. LAclede 7901. | Lo o TOOL, DIEMAKER-—sit.: capable design- ing. buildime epec ial mac hinery, cuts costs | of operation: 19 years’ experience. 2O2cA Nensho. iy) TRUCK DRIV ER— Sit. : experienced at running any make of truck. LAclede 7991 ied} mae ine chop expe- rience : lighi work. Box Y-347, Jd. C3) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: porter or janitor: girl to ciean office and housework. JEtffer- eon 42414 , eee MAN—Axe 19: capable of meet- ing people: wants part time work: pre- fers filme station or garage. COlfax 4200. (cr) JOUNG MAN—Bit.; SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS CASHIEK—Sii.: experiences: coed rejer- | enees: evenings alter 6 o'cloca. Box Y- 1%4. Poe t-Di-patech. a q2) GiRL—Sit.: colored: bousetork., cooking: stay on minace. Lindel: 1933.. GinL—su.. ecoiered: neat: for any kind nde! af «ne 4 heen. Gite. colored: work of any kind | af “oad hours. Lindel} 2aROW GIRt—Sit.- cv'iered: work six half days | ard morni Andel! 843. Cinc—. ood 501 N. Euclid Colfax 3) OFFICE BOY—And messenger: ace si | erences years in real estate office. : aak far Mr iel) com bina- lion man: onen shon. FOrest * | “915. — re Sterm. TIA Theetrnt. order | plumbing and } man ior re- | (e17) | to fill oe | | 'CO., 318 N. to open Our spring campaign: | appearing and willing to | | Our appliance division offers | 3) | attractive opportunities to “en | Tap- | | id promotion. due to steady and ambitious | | men. D. m. only. fet) | | MOULDERS—Experienced Seat and beneh: SALESMAN WITH CAR A nationally known manufacturing com- | pany needs a hizh-class man to assist in g00d men. Ad- | marketing a new p peal: 60 days: ment only: ferred: here is your opportunity ; measure up to it? See Mr. ince only 1120 uct of unusual ap- no canvassing. sales on appoint- can you Smith. Ambassador Ridg. (2) SALESMAN | To handle edvertising | limited pumber of high school graduatices in each county. for course consisting of | Shorthand, Typewritin Z. Business. English. Correspondence. kkeeping. | shin. Secretaria] Studies. vertsine plan. we include Under this ad- typewriter of | chine net rented or loaned. “wy given Cut- | right. Leads ewait 4 weekly. en for surrounding territory. |cars preferred. Must iC. KIRRY. Statler Hote SALESMEN ’ i local pany selling men’s clothing. a en een -| FoUSECTRL— White Monday oF RSS ordi- | 329 Mi ssourl 36 YEARS; | WASHINGTON. ten} | must : OLD ternational | Salesman- | | Selary $ }any make, guaranteed for five years. Ma- | new branches being opened every | married men, 25 to 35. pre | morn- | ond east. | SEAMSTRESS enroliment plan to | cookmig. first care for 2 small POrest “O67R.(3) small family: neo S47 Westgate. wee babies: $50 Westgate south children: good fanny, HOU SEGIRKL—W hite: cooking or Wasling. ond fleor. hOLcLKEEPER— For emall family. im person, S555 Ashiand. HOUSEKEEPER—W on a acs 1836 Frankli: HOU SE KEEP ER—Te take cafe bome and bdre Apply at once. lost &. ie} HELP—Experienced, rough- system. Grand Laundry & tM) d LAUNDRY ry lister. pin fo.. 3044 Lawton. fer |] HAIRCUTTER—Ex- | MAKCELLER pert.; AND ne student. Apply Riverside #709. MIL LINERY OPERATORS ‘persenced on fabric nd straw hate won Hat 1111 Weshington fe? White nist Mm expe»ri-n ed. tur > children. LADY— ! PArkview 7703. | oerans LT Le | LIvine AND — ROOM SUITES— | 650 Chamber! iG ING-ROOM a ne sicenl gas range. Hoosier cabinet, Wilson _ heater with hot-water back. gas radiate”. | 3905 Lahbadie. mahog leath- | BRLOR sET—JD : npholatering. Victor 451 jaw. (el) minutes. H. | eg ca | LLL New: REFRIGERATOR— e Parkview | For Sale White Frost: — : = |B RESSES—10: 2 coats, size « a ick Meal, side oven: $20. Bar- | careain. 421. Mic heeuen. Bi | 3612 Lafavette. eecond west. EXCHANGE oa | Wanted ~ KPPAREL Wid — —Men's cloviting, 1017 XN. | | Lindell 0933. os ‘ti.—Men's pants. shoes, dresses; meht number FOrest Appelman. suits, wanealk. | gute 877 50: - Ectipse. $85: Hor- | others: .| _for good car. Call J.Inde'l 42927 W. (: apply on price: $4), $5v. 1382 A || cade Bidg.. St. Louis T. W.. MAinu i162 oO - = - atmo —_ iv RR) FURNITURE SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES PLANI PACH TREES—$o hundred. BIG strawberries, $2 thousand. Let us quote vou Salesmen wanted. Catalogue free. Hiegineson. Ark. ‘1) MUSICAL W anted INSIRUMENTS Wid.—Cash paid for used saxophones and old vielins. Ludwig's Meu sic Hovee. S71 Washington av (cl4) ais op ie otber (porcelain top) \ 9) 5 late style: Raker Nursery. Furniture Auction TUESDAY From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Missour: Auction Co. sa ST. (el): 2009 MORGAN | WAITTKESS—Experienced. | WHITE | WOMAN— For } com. men. ST. LOUIS TAILORING | Sth. SALESMEN (eS } ' desiring a profitable and per manent eonnection; experience desired, although selling experience. Apply Room 414 1017 Olive, the Laclede Gas Light Co. AN OPPORTUNITY for salesmet | side work: $15 more daily: /nent. Mr. Waddell. 7 Eauitabdle | ORGANIZER—And crew manager: only reliable men. who can furnish bonds and references. wilh be idered - core states opened Cail JEfferson 7700. ex- | tension 406. perma - CREW MANAGERS | Detroit Mfz Co. | with cars te introduce new patented ar- ticle: it will naw you to answer this ad. Ste Mr. Worrell apartment 302. PAPER HANGER—First-class: must on two-edge work. Appiy at 3411 ay ie) man. es to | work. Apniv 615 N. ‘ath, afte fc) | PORTER—Must be neat. ey aa han- dy: young =o tetra ni Schweig Stu- deo. 48°7 Delm to) | SHOEMAKEK-~ a ready to work. Fost | Exchanee. Jefferson Barracks. trumming =e ter. Apply Royal Leather Novelty (Co.., 3419 Reteer. eh STENOGRAPHER—Beginner-: good op tunity. Business Service Co.. 38 5 Cocemcat Bidg. vi~..wANT—For large mile dike job Mississippi river near St. Louis: § hs’ work with permanent job if pro- Must h- n@ie large organization .| TOOLMAKERS— Tool design. ers, tool grinders, machine re- pairmen. CHRYSLER CORP.. | Neweastle, Ind. (el) i ; / | TCSAET SHORT LATHE ieee | perienced only. Apply General Meta) | eeeaieaeten (e.. 1121 Pestatozzi. f ’ 5 on. WALL WASHERS—-. housekeener. Parnes Hospital. be nas PAPER and | Yo AN—To help In bake shop, day | wae ~~ om work. Leonhard Con- . ; a. « } Acquainted with t builders of Louis > ype a 0... or before 7:45 nes: good salary to come up to requirements. Ap- AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN. Nationally known manufacturer of hich- krade maintenance specialties. established | So years. rate AAAI. desires salestrnan be- | ween 28 and 40 for Illinois territory. to producer. expenses and bonus | upon her ow | i Yr paying previous | ) + OMAN—Al! eround. | WOMAN—Middle ages. tor Yotr opportunity to make |2 to 4 p.m. 256 Field Bide. Taylor And ‘-connections with the only di-| for responsible poaTion | | rect-to-consumer we give complete training to’ eapable men who have had nojs 1 | ' YOUNG (e2) | no out- | Bidg.(e) | kevera! | {c3) | wants two live men | i ' ; takers and men without experience | _ mg B. H. Focht, Jefferson Hote!, Mon- {eT i. will not be interviewed. i | Speciaity Salesmen | | To sell rugs, For appo'niment | | SALSLSLADIns—To both Smyrna end Seeetink | | ster rugs. on the instaliment plan: why nos | | make a2 permanent connection with the old- est and most reliable installment concern in the country: this is pleasant outdoor work. Hustlers can make from $50 to $60 week: veferences required. CO.. 413 Chestnut st. AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM ADVERTISED The expansion the ALEXANDER’ Hay A MILTON NSTITUTE creates the cee openings on its selling staff: One in Missouri, one in Illinols. one in Indiana, one in Texas. We invtte applications from hich- men who are familiar with the work we are doing and who feel that they have the personality. education and business background to handle ovr M the way of leads from notional ane local advertisir-g. ompensati wy Aitiveas Tour, applicatio Tuts. or phon 1618 nae | COMMUIssivn - | Dent employment. ner | POCIety. C...2. ADAMS | WE HAVE a ae $3) | | ' } i i ' - - ’ a . f 4339 | PALESLADIES — ‘Demonstration: $3 : em _z' | premetion. 217 Waimwrigbt Bidz (od) | | 4021 W. Florissant {e3) GIRL—For general _housewor'! = experience necessary. DElmer 5972. 7 50 Westminster. (} ». iiing to work aston. small restaurant. general cleaning. 3011 Olives . ag 8149 Gravoi« (ce?) WOMAN—General housework. 704 Chou- F ie] } only Ce nore for home than | “i rork inust like chil- WOMEN =~ solic ite — accounts ever telephone from home: good proposition. bousework and | house wor | Hiland 98518. (c) | W ¢ : SINGLE—tL NENC a ERED Well educated. refined, one at “oD jud dgment and use ‘utiative. position. phope oumber. ter Add Rox P-370 WOMEN WANTED FOR $2400 POSITIONS. A splendid opportunitv for a sucressful future is available to women who earnestly cesire to progress: thorouzh background, re ‘efinemen t and initiative sential! - aze 2 to 45. Apply “ae La man Bldg. sith and Locust. 8 to 1! YOUNG LADTIES—Catholic: if you are satisfied with $20 a week at o 10 or 5 to 6. 301 Wainwright Bldg ees) WOM AN—Working or ftudent, to share attrac:ive apartment. Ydown 0322M. (e2 >» a a CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN WOMEN — To solicit cleaning account from house to house: position. S531 Sou ith west. SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES — Experienced Jackson's. 515 millinery. Washington. ie) ence unnecessary: $4 a day: wp rmanent; to rely | ge in Pest-Disrpatch, | educational! | start, call | ulliversity | money-making pro- ex peri- | + JOIN OUR ; o NO-MONEY DOWN CLUB |= BRING ONLY - 3 COUPON GOOD FOR $5 3 Rooms Furnished eg | Santas Beer ...0169.45 KING FURNITURE CO. TOSTE HOUSES | 2618 Eff. TS90 | it Gah Ga one Sat. Ev po al (cS) 82! WASH INGTON AV, SSS SSS te5) Bargains 7 slightly im- Pianos and Organs For Sale Instruments For Sale Violins, sightiy used: m good — || eondition: offered at $5.75 each, hile they last. C-Melody Saxophone. "$29.50 Also many other bargains tn good used | imstruments. Mail orders promptly filled. TERMS FREE LESSONS perfect NEW FURNI- SOOT pana O00. TURE and trade-ins. } nots, OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 13 “ ea na good ic: Tent rraed fe

Page 27

Servs . ot en eae, . rept OER soe J Dots «SP WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louris Families than in ‘ANY other newspaper—Daily or. Sunil me Laat: =e a ; DOMS FOR 5 at st =e LOANS LOANS : ‘LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY | LOA! ‘Pt SU ° a “ i man. 51% — = floor, for 2: dlagle: “Oo “ond is : Eoathe. nae, & : ~ —— ‘ Condition. | reasonable. ea f 3 _ ; CL ; (c8i iM MAPLE. 5463—Attractive rom. Le bs "Enib—Nice bousekeeping room. ~ — a” THE _. ca ' | cash. i o ' rés”sona ble: a FOrest J icky a. 3 , 5 : ; 305d oc 57 5r _ ‘sae 1 “ys _ 4 fr © o¢ he | gS Pa 57% > ‘a = - = = ~~ = = -— ! M4 ’ day! * £ —_ ; j ' & Hee aR meals: refined home; references, ‘Pose hae, —3 from eae. 6738). a tt SARPY. 4129—Room and board. launanr | —4i r? ole + mapaege (oe) ash; | 38.50: private family; two gen Vy —— cciead tn 500, | 8180 two housekeeping rooms, ph ely, fur CAbany be tral 8691. ’ Mme ; cS) | WASHINGTUN, 5071—Sou : Oe Ra | Toomer: 3 bathe: shower: og re 3 Et 5 ee large Bec. WASHINGTON." 3813—Rooms. ; ing Turulshed mente: oot: reasons hie. a ‘ me 7 — eo Ww SSHNGTOR 5133—Large ¢ a oe ra pratiemen or couple emsloyed.” Sh . pewly deco arated breaktan fay 8. w : | WASHINGTON. yo Bae Very desiauis R, 5054 au Forest meee to i rooms: excellent table: for young o ———— ; A M | alen rnom for one veun- gentle a Ro ; etricily private WG jO bing : WATERMAN, 5250—Lovely fro a’ 4 aoe er been | ‘h5 mt room. t 528 — ing: sce | ard, 2 gentlemen or couple: reasonable, _ Bs Sornished gsc s } “4 : way ‘ey 7 = % weg DEPT. WEST PINE, 3933—=Sec 7" = 3 aa — rest 10565. * 4 hs CT eahade in iedinad Ps eS lee tes . eo "ee - + — «- - -_— ~~ —_>- *- ~ Ree -—- = -—- = = = = SS Se - a m. 4 artment: Hone om ‘ vepe ’ "> @ v) Ee 6230: | n ap ni: excell un—s connecting —- a — 23 . - ; " r v (c4@x) ) War FUNG. 4252— ’ a 4 SAL a (or) 3616 South Grand 4118 W eat Florissant Avenue / eyer odern: ser — | oe aides 400 = ; veTVining m a we rooms. ~* Metropolitan | Building. Gi Missouri Avenue. East St. Louis, Il. | Ww a PINE. 4362—Excelient ° running wane e2) S iit : “) ! We try very hard to please. We want new accounts. Se nana Sees mee, pe ee Tt) | BeoecoceeestNDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CQmemesosdt | THE. CITY FINANCE CO 4 A: roc m: a ran : ) ——- . : Room 924 Ambassador | Welfare Loan Co. ROOMS FOR RENT—Ciry "as : oo 2 ‘Battmer. ay APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT | (Under State Supervision ) eG artiol4 | 0840. | ROOM—Furnished: telephone serie 2 fC lena ~qulearpens A, (ev) FURNISHED Northwest 231-233 Paul Brown Bldg. -~ eee ea - ss = ae eS — © ~~ renner fee sr lUcOrrhlUCUcrOrlUcrrhlUcrlUrrl lO lO lO uw ™ | w ~~ sa neeaenree ese -—- eee ee ee we ee = — we ee Se he ee ee ee ; one + © Sede sy 92h. = on =| = = TS ™ r! bargain: | 07 r. tel) Sigel Mage ake ae ROM on ERO ERC E ee deg Rigen RED Oo 7 Mlle MRR ¥ Rierer ‘ * id De: ag ? Fane us rere. gentlemen pref Bi a ~ Byer: ; will sac- | lang 8327 { ag ight housekee orth . | . Lang. > | ~~ Bigs ig: tae feng cheap tes | N yp a ge ok oe gag OG oy A. | Oliv e and ) Ninth Second Floor (CHestnut 6474 ) od oe = A : furnace, on bus, $35. LAclede 0978 (eRy | ( ! # : ADEN ¥ - ‘ : =p iH c}) | Central + E FRSHINGTOS 011—Large omy poem: "30, Anely 8116 © rece orticen: | MARGARETTA, 4477—Upper 5 rooms, | | W HY W RRY? ? edt Abas | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 4 water n or 2 sma] +) enn - bath. electricity: near school: $35. (cl) | ‘ : adt. 6045 ‘ Locust a MARGARETT b6—Ss bath, —Clean:; 447 poms. (el) | S$! day: weekly rates: with shower bathe, TaHiNGTO 406U0—3 qahow. gas, electric: 2 ad COltax : an: eee aon —— Peea (ia fur: | Qn es ne ae ee bere we earare. watt geo ag | . | ut all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay ped: ony ' BELL, 3527—Furnished rooms fo Sicep- ae eat: art > garact. - Lin. ‘jie THEK o947 Troon effin at them all and still have money left. MAKING ¢ $300 at legal rate under SRE YoU Serres APPLIED . “= _fel) | phone: $5 week up. (eR) i ROOT ET —, 704 OLIVE &T., ROO — 6117 ea eee wae ~ a petyy 6 ene: ry ee 4 ce ‘ Ms, ey ag POS ee Pe aS. Bares se OS oe ORES le unt ate om ~>e mr S FOE Oh oye sleening: quiet. Lindel 22 2°R85M. inf = 5 ae) ¥ ; TES, « 77 4¢ ront housekee : m1 Tigh’ | 10 ) TAYLOR, 3533 N.— War rm room, board; @ me sanges: all conveniences; $6 P . go! ~~ ~ re er: : “2 ‘ ) wrivate familv. (COlfax 722nAw. le arate laundry: frui POS DR WMT 5 p Moh FOR BEI, ** ~~ - Nett eat: newly decorate aos | t TENTH, 2518 N.—H k = li y; ia f : ing reamea: all conveniences. oo a an Th R ] h Wil | wBaan eivccumiaaning brs | N | Any Horiest Family Man Or WRIGHT, 1226—Furnished room — | , — Sper or peg ||| "newly decorated: tile beth, Murphy bed: A [ [ () OA S oe, tar ray x | eo ag ‘ - on ae abe he gtty. & oy ge light housekeening. -—- PL. 3968 . a iii Apartment Hotel eit newly Gecorated: tile bath. Murphy bed. | a mn a epraes: 1 unfurnished room : | + loze electric- $33. Lindell ASG64R. | _ W oman ( ‘an (Jet | to 2 Q. | 4 wa urnace Lin | od oars B NICAL. 3943—4 e ~ - Northwest — i. (cl?) 445 De Baliviere Y food condition ; $36, eg meen | . | _ASHLANyY. 44793—Furnished rooms: whi == ‘i || GLEVELA 4012—3 roo bain elec: f | kitchen. bath, hot-water heat, s. elec. ee Beautifully furnished efficiency {|| . ms, OGtA. MONEY IN 10 MINUTES nici Bg EF age, cat. a ows AND BOARD WANTED | ,,Besudteuy, tumish || gis $82.80. | $ to MONEY IN | Money Same Day—Old Loans Refinanced | CUPPLES PL. 47630—Front sieeping # > BOARD Wid. — A homie for |||; Dutfet apartments, | | ee “S45, GRand Yarns moder PRIVATE SERVICE | Z NO COMMISSIONS 4 ‘pas | room. first floor. ates im heat. (cl) je Bit attends high school 2 nichts || ready for occupancy. ' SELOk : - LEGAL METHODS | 1 .s brand | | BU CLID, 5363 N.--2 rooms. upstairs. Rat, a at bd one home. CAbany 6769. unfurnished; a new and | D 3243—New fiat. 5 rvoms, mtu: | Mone leaned on persona) rt ~y goods, autos, oe “MY | electric, tollet: with or without garage: | — ian BOARD—Privaie home | wens apartment hotel in | 3: new decorated: gent reaso.iabie. ‘ Sate CL? | reasonabie (cl) “Bigger and daughter 9 years; near For. Bee tantter gurdian Man. ill Merper ted. Lacan tae LR [Over 27,008 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem's quick, courteous or, good oer | gas, heat an anitor sery an- ; | rrohy the« clede 2 (c2) : ; al Bridge South w gx de — references. | || ager on premises. ||| DOVER ri, 3046 — Bungalow tat, »| loan service. Reduce your present monthly payments, we'll refinance CHesta ut (on 5) _ Call CAbany 4586 or 4587, or rooms and bath. hot-water heat. (c6) t CASTLEMAN, 4]76—Mouern uniurnished jo tn beds, “ Lisdel:. 5706. 2580 ee dressing closet. sleeping porch. (C8 ) Y ¢ Service With a Smile. Telephone Gent $133 aed 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG Al me- rooms. ‘dd =z - +EYLR, Z6o2—aa tloor: 4 large rooms: ut 3530 " equippe!: ena ea en ge Forme, 4 . ae i PA - a-4 raea weber bath: $20: inguire corner grocery. (c6) | Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 P. M. le able for 2: furnace heat. p {¢e ; 3 sumiahe Pe re= GYR. ZYuz1—G rooms, second iwor; | . 8:30 A. M. 8: posi r Seen ene | Se Gecriched:' howl. gam Sievictes cena | + "orme urd: beth: S06. Victor. 4080)! )WELLINGS FOR RENT RESORTS | — = rib tine tape nt Pont cute yy _ uve, Lwin beds: y urms ea gas, © Cs son- (eb) TMENTS of 5746 Enright, §: (eld) able. (c25 HENRIETIA, 3252 — 4 rooms, Murphy. | Southwest Ber Sale FLATS, APAR , FOR SALE keening rooms. _GArfie 563. fel) 4 7 MA id.—Young iady to share NE WSTEAD. =s RS aw ME i ae 3 ee jloors, reasonable. PAriv ew | — eet Wen FOLSOM. 3022A—Large sleepin room; = ‘ : apart ment thi rot. Soom, Sos =: c6) | CECIL PL... 4623—4-room modern cotiest. | SUMMER HUME—Padeanaram, Mas.. ; terms. | beds. steam heat: ya sd : = aged names ry nee SE gre yg meat: adults: $i3 wren) JUMALIA, 3403—s roums and Dath. Vic- | _garage: references required. TYier 31733. Buszards Bay: : : ; ™ i Saee we. ve ‘ek x 2 tt {cl} . ; $4 Eas. sive apartment in Sp ane ed = tric. ers heat. th . bot water. on + as S : . PED. - ENfuGH ou j—S-reom ey Al. von eon- | REAL ESTATE m io eees 1 Ni . i — Seaverte. 007-2 commetne od mae Mactieer, Tex reacquabe Feat | PuRSHING. SOU — Werth Geer qeomh | FRAN) SyANIAT GREG rome mex RUILCH ST Sm Esse, | pane pLANG ESTIMATES | scat | Nie pase bognece Fadl oor; usekeep an az 5: 4-room ef : electric, mm 2F Tint | ic?) heat: modern. {c2 z m. tc?) silver. linens. fee. CAbany 8A00.(e6) | RUSSELL, 4147A-—7 nice pee: eleam | | T | ~ ————— MISSOURL 1619—Nice large housek : gcremmn as ra at : 5528 Séaaen ettichenss : | eres... eine 277 (8) | SES FOR RENT RELIALLE remodeling Fo aa are ring. an tk Norder, : zz. — o- ; Tidlke nee Sara wae ee ee em : with ROOMS IN SUBURBS gas. electric, heat. hot water, linens, | #USGEK. 26523 rove, bata and wiet | FURNISHED HOUSES ———— >» p Up; trade, | 4!] conveniences: 2 carages. (cB) Bin : — Clean; | Gsbes, silver; reasonable rental. CAbany | ——A75x125 ft.; 7284 Arsenal: e ¢ : | SORRIES 1120 A— Housekeeping = ; Ag : Eo Sg tube and shower | 0640. eae oo Aclode 7 ices detente oe — ORE, — modern bunga- | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE for an apartment. Delmar “20783 j« , : = ~ - at : ) ~ { | hr A L a - . 7" 800, eal S iberal | ene nrc tric, bath. La = a = Sr ‘SHAW, o959—hungalow-ilai. UG rooms; | low. comaepeaty furnished: garage. K v: | “rooms, wi from ef cam, pr rap, | NiaCHULSUN, 1751—2 . 2 i” q (3 $0: foot jot. ~ =a rooms; | modern: aleening porch. garage. ‘tel) \erside 79 : unrestricted mple th ach lo | reem: kitchenette - hot-water heat ab . & . 3s ¥ ti with e an. a AAAS kk a a A HOTELS Ww Anartm SHENANDOAH, 3515—0 rooms | take renidenee or vacant. Box W-1Al, brakes, win-| NiCriOLSUN PL... 1730—Light housekeep- Bro ning pa ents room ; a modern; $65. 984 tel: | Pcst-Dis I. : j oo teh. 1k g— - . , "4 0 N: 8 #204 Pt ee and Kitchenette: reasonable: weg oe > veegg HOI BL — 4040 Olive. aeas 5536 Pershing || Witaa v0v—3. roves, ereeuric ali | HOUSES WANTED FOR SALE O# TRAUE—Stock of paiuts, | oil and household goods; ity in “ . . ietieian tll gas; $20; x w. Hiiand 0472 (el) | HOUSE Wid. —To Tent oF tease; small: PORTUNITIES | KOON Front optional. Hlves crate OSH | ‘ a io ao Bg 9 ficiency, $7 — — Bm WILMINGTON. 3602.5 room Tage: | bungalow, 5 or 6 reoms with garage: OW HUnsbolt ONT”. , 4) BUSINESS OP LOANS ON REAL ESTA Execs ae (c2) BOCK ons: Sl per day: $6 jency with sunroom; Murphy bed: $65. __Kivereide s4W.(c4) imodern. Box W-174. Post-Dispatch. (cl) | (2270 Uae WHAT pee ee So ee ANY sum. 1st or 24 deeds ~ | RUSSELL 21S1A_ ety up. aT everything complete for WINNEBAGO. 3322—3 dandy roume. tise | We N me ed eep rv BUY Electric Co.. ot 4 Serah: do it Harry Newman. loc. $513°8 1 oy EP : . ore h ; levator ice; bath: excellent condition $35 REMS:- | r i —_— ’ cat : x Saar 7 pa epee tee @® #£CABANNE HOTEL cusekeeping; | levator Tas: ||||| BECHER REALTY CO PRosvect “026,| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE—WID. TO (e2) ea heat: bath, phone, GRand 3526R. tc) ae Peingle and en aeata, wit tol: one | (c3) | GUNGALOW—WModern 600m, with ga LAND oS asks Enees, atk tie tie we rod unileten ee ee for : cres ed and unlisted. USSELL. PRON "sleeping the; HOUSAM REALTY CO. rage; near transportation. Phone ine ice. within re inactive issues BELL." 2710A—Z sleeving ; aes pia : anes el .: 81% ‘Internationa’ Late : | Southwest | wood 854. = - eae ~ limits, Low pri acres for ae ses and inves te of companies. LP kh aan) eepeont cor Forest CHestnut 0270. (ct) [[}) | ARSENAL, 6617—3 rooms, bath, siricuy BANtsY , SD cits Berton: (an) | pom -d-288.. Post-Dispeted : 7 ms : ae selors. rro ve "bieacheent : . : furnace; Hiwste : t _modern: open; reasonable. - aeleite | 200 &. KINGS ping: prirate- modern: . ti "a day: HOUSE—5-room 3: enecteieny . Bungalows. Cotta Le reas oe a ee a « EOP eh Te TRIE OI gh + 1 agin 4 ay Saeed + age 4 ALD 8 GRP GRE WRI Ae MY BL Ag OPTUS |GOMPTON, ISis S.—Z neat Tront Teri > ®& C Co. housekeeping rooms: private home. (cd) 3 Locusi DULMAN, 1119—Z Artiela Ab light house- . =” nae — - . me he + “- —e nee-~4 - * ree at - oust —e See ee eee eee oe em ne leee ~ ’ t- . ot « ba eee 4 we * . ad ma & *» ee +e - intial Se ae he ee > fre —. % = ee eRe + Se ene eee » Re «a See 6. DRIER FF Pa te IRR BAF it OF SRI RTS ER OER get CUSTER Ot ote on rearona hie ie BS SS — effi. | BANURUF:, 0ULVA—New, 4 rooms, mou garage. Gartelé. 1530, 3) « ” SHENANDO AH, 3950A—Sleeping a EMENT: ‘NEAT. : completely furnished; very rea-| ®"®: close to school. Riverside “b710. | BUNGALO id—tIo b GE ie, SPE ie, foe ciency: completely fu ry | $3.50. GRand 8213R uy. mproves = . ae sonable. See janitor. } —--- wth) | modern: southwest or a, near car line R BAXD io . real esta SHENANDOAH. 3632 Neatly Faralabes Pitre ny wrink, WESTMINSTER PL. 46842 rooms. cop- KANSAS. 0351-30—New 3 iurae noon | Brentwood | State lowest price. Box ¥-02. Seevbe = dint “BLAKE & i a SOURCES PINE or sleeping rooms; #eason- Al. a HOTEL. Taylor and - ti t ae CZ) | aj ee - Sore. at ols oO eo &7U8-——-% rooms, kitchen ; Bee an active eT m esta ove gi aglow: under new m :. 9 50 Se Ta Sara : ,eepace; Close to schools. churches: | 38 rn: convenient to car. WEbster | business. CAba | SIDN Y. 1210—Housekeent Mek ang up; phone and water in every | in ap : eversthi furnished: eee: Se Rives. p6as, Brentwood, Mo. (od) | Ror Colored—Wanted __ 3 23) Bie % AND € . — a A only Z-room ¢_ nino semi. (e3) nINUA, LUZGA | nice a | . ~ . VT » 2uA— rvonis, Dat) oe M. RE, 204A N, 4th, “pe fect shape. "ee ping. ae Le gsm iernininal: private a? IND LL PLAZA HO EL WEsT PINE. alo —#. -room "etticiebeic: Ruiycreide _ 2734 sz & > | Webster aoe ty colored people to . rent 3 ished Serec eration: $70. and up. See $40. “Bivernide 2000. “(cB) | fast nook- tile bath, ower, gas-fired Pitivetes® |e CIRGINTR pe ona Russeli EMM, SPacious Jobby The like at- premines or phone CHastnnt 5716. cB) eres OZIA kitchen- | boiler, hot-water heat; garage; Ww | RBAN_ PROP. FOR SALE ns enett ; ‘ —) rooms, itchen- ; etie: front: adults: gar . "pomelike Fp e etie: hardwood floors, modern; garage. rate: open _ WEbster 3: 100. nN SUBU PR f . FR, PRP IR te ay pe *? ean: tra bus (cl) Beier. shower ane Bridee. (ck Vi Ta 333 $31 F room, board oP etait cottee.. ladi ; cG) | | BUNGALOW— Modern. new. 4-room t Pr , Adulte. — reasonable rates by week. for owner's home. Be creat sacrifice; ctor 456 ational Adulte. | y ‘ at i , | ‘ - make offer J wy Moder Firapioot Hotel >| MELROSE APARTMENTS | _ West | noe fe couse 18 fiers ee rner Sarah and West Pine: 2 and 3} BERLHULD, 4980- coms, new, wup-! | peer or sock § room oiadaney apartments furnished - rea- | stairs: adults. GRand “1 7a4d. Py (cb) BLAIR, 15et- rooms, gas. electric, #19; GRAF & é Ente Te iret Co.. Healt le rates. See manager, 212 N . Sarah. BIG BEND, 1317 — Five room and ga- poor Lin ell 1826. {eB} a steam heating plant, (cB) ODO. so Modern 6-room fiat. ScEHDCK- P : L., 2260—New 4-room effi- 1 $85." (e*3) Ferguson room: | i LINDWORTH APARTMENTS ciency: bath. modern: $50. with gara iiteos Us . being cE “> T busses, siree$ care almost at your . a |’ —VERY 4362-72 LINDELL BL. : cB) newiy_reneire ey ct) | lots. poultry, rain and lock farme. rent _verv rosconahie ‘ -— ae", Apartments completely furnished. con- |CABANNE, he eat room; private | WASHINGTON, rooms GRAF & ey en ry CO.. Fersusen. — | veniently nae ys heat. ight gas home; tiset-claes; gent! eman. (cl) ana bath: for colored. “Apply mee rj ‘o8) — pe and on. anexer on pre Bros. ‘ 527—Dei-Clair apartment; roreet a . OLS —— 1. (8) th + a heat, = wanes “(ek WASHINGTON. eg ar Ki, or 7 unfur- ephild while ' Bs ; = anette 1241 N.—-6 fabae and sleeping . ie: ; tion hall 1 Oo} = 2Omes nabie. x * one | desirable. | i we mane SS en te aA —— porch; furmace heat: all modern vena rooms “on balls oben "Sunday: only $60) WEBSTE SEovis Hater FLA wag a 4-5 4 ¥3o—1-room Tr porch ‘Gart rity . 7-room briek modern. a4 4 _ Rte hath, sleenine porch: S85 » ; $45-$55. Call jeld 1 (e834) | HALLS make offer ‘ . ORSST PARK, 4520—4 beautifu oa —oo7 Fi me os saa room : sue floor front: ches, e. West — steam heat. janitor. wonderful wane ball room, has a few n FOR vere PAS TeaTy *30—Auractive. ious; 6 aUADES 71: 4 | dancing parties and a rooms. tire ARK. 4537 —Howsskeenine . ine « a a - ond « Pitot ole a . - ~" +. * ee Sat, od. 4 eS = “To re ere > am & 4 : > Pe —s aot op ae » Ay RO Oe me or two; : : CALS mOW. {ers and bedroom: ‘le a UBLA ND. Muuemen or | FH Poor ash Newly Tu modem : 83 roome. Hiland 3497. (ed) usy PAK 2 ae S ; > 2 ? ” 2 ees ee board fur) FF ( rvoing, ane fat. furnace: gar (1) ath me, bath, : kyie : } tat GTON, 3100—7-room Tat cheap. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PA tig tral roo ideal i pe fh iso — ro | cation: phone. modern; cleat 2 es penutifu) ~Leonardn SI a 27 8. — Nice 8-room Chestnut S258. Tete Central | GOODFELLOW, 711 varm a Te MEL. 4017A—B roc heat. Fapitor san bath. newly decorated: ‘EWBERRY, 4503——4-room t. aN A : 9 piinistrater.” MVergreen 67 | pt. ER ervice: ' heat furnish e7) | STORE—Desirable; close to Grand and | ministrator EVergreen S'= oard: Da | qepiae beds. peer Delmar ae SE se: running water in ‘ rooms.” Open. ving expenses for desirable vend Saag nama Lindell; $50 month. J®fferson 5700, r : » ie : ; on room TH Bot fiat. ral ———— 3 frosit se avn canes a ef OO1-15 » M ARYLAND | | =: | F : PL ag ate! a bvOUA—6 ae + — roome: bungalow; 4 rooms, sunroom, M Pe3. ;. a + : . very 8 wnducement for # enan : hard 7 eeatTemen: yG4 wm Her, ee roses TR gg bah teas sak >r _ {ed} A #4 . tile spot, We th, wood 3 + «te, i 7 or this — — RIDGE, 5864—Four ; modem, rent | + = : (2 - —" | — e » Sees oe ele- a. ; j -- ii. ten ° St. — OAT (ea) or rent; . - ide oca . ° business district; 14 5.—6 rooms, iF furnace. retail sinese room. ; on two car lines. Li clede 6258. titer 0230. yeas show J fom HAI SOTTAGE, 3967- th. | SYRACUSE. 71i—$ legely, Foom ALLER BR. CO., 807 _Chestout OTTAGE, 3 fae | sapeeieeen: Parkview Fast “e Ci i ¥e nable = Tee locatic 4654. eg ge uns reece tie Ponts LAT—3 _ roc © :| toom, hath. furnace. Victor #555. ning : - : . al : i. : aulte TYler 82 a : ; tie “: =i ocn tC ont men: 8 en mits era fte =_—* eo OOltax ORAL * i1)| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished se eo Rls 5087 Kensington: 6-6. ste | 44 Me : one kets ONEY TO LOAN—-% it per — oor diamonds. W Central — 524 Coleman: 4-5: 97000. nalysee ation | patben deter NTnckeh nowy fama BODO See 2: Wea m | Ree ond ees Sete, iain On 1OUr 1m kitchen, newly f " oO a Wr } LEA , . ) ! We hi be : Tiss s 4k . ., a , ; fA 7s . a tte, ol e om Ray ae. ow | nen sin oe <y se wee te me a =~ chit ict i "4 a} NTIS uf tAaS

Page 28

PAGE 28 SECONDARY REACTION IN STOCKS Partial Rally in Final Hour When Buying of Hudson Motors Carries Price Up to 85 — U. S. Steel Early at New Low for 1928 — Rebound in Specialties. | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | 20 Indusirials. 20 R Railroads. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The stock market drifted lower today on a renewal]! of genera! liquidation. Ex- rr ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 ___ sf “0 =" S i * tee a +. SHARES SOLD Saterday. 7.876.300 a week aro pared with 73.389.100 a year ago. NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Total sales. . 1,730,100 shares, compared with 876,100 (COMPLE TE ) TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKE $ *#Prev. 1928 ois and Annual | High.! Lew. Div. in Dollars. Sal 109%,/ 65 Abraham & Straus) 311% (185 j|Adams Express 6 | 14%/ 11 |Advance Rumley - , 82%) 81 jA & F P 24 pid * 4 2% \|Abumada Lead .. 478 \Air Reduction Tb | 9% Ajax ultber-. ab ned Of eS es 08 cag -ie oS fo. se 2 oe iy | 123% a +g *wecre se >? > w we le J4% Oavidson Ghutaionl i116 (Deere @ Co ptd 7 163% ittDelaware & Hud ¥ 1129 (Del Lack & West 7b “4 % 166 4% | Detron Edison & 40 «|Devoe & Ray a 2 40) 134% Diamond Match &. 17 \Dodge Bros A... Dodge Bros pfd a Deme Mines i Duluth SS & At. \Dul S 8 & At pfd. Dunhill Inter 4 op hg By ig 4,iLife Sav In 1.60. Lig & My Tob Sb | 1043 ‘% Lig & My Tob B 5b) D9 ijLima Leco 4 ..... 63% Liquid Carb 3.60 Lumber A) | 49% Louse W Bis 1.60 | 33% Lorill (Pierre) Co 9% Louisiana Oil Ref . | 28 \|LouisG &EA1% +| 255% Ludlum Steel 7 o's Fae > mist @aOnw+) a uxiawe ts a.) a wrewet - erro 3, ete eer og ; 5 a %iSt LL > F Ry &d | | db Louis Southwest % iSt Louis sage pt 5) 62 iSavage Arms 4 .../ | 49% Schulte Ret Sto 3%) ead _— meee Ret St pf "I gn238 ree rire | 2 | Copper... -| | 80% |Shattuck (F G) 2} | 234% [Shell Union Oi] 1.40) 61 (Shubert Theater 5 | | 58 % |Simm.ons 9 SBa Site! 36 ——- & od MaeAnd & F 2. 94% Mack Trucks 0. ‘Macy (R H) Ce 5 4. Madison S Gar 1%) Magma Cop 3 : Mailinsun & Co ti: oto = s £3 £3 = Ge Gr ae yr te BEEEYe Ber SSHhSEN ian it ek ok ~ 1110 % |Sloss Sh St&ir pt 7 | 43% |South Ca] Edison 2. 24 (Southern Dairies A.} 5 | 9 (|Southern Dairies B) 117 Southern Pacific 6.| 39%: 32 (South Porte BR S 2) a tS h* 2S we Fe 2D DO OD Fon“ oor” “|5 adhe rk eee SBSR SPE FS ~ iy ag zo SwSCvsssess;: Hes no ata ott tot bel: | —@— e--—- — BEREA SE re FFF TFK Fe sEReee SEP LPP TE : j THT - Oe ’s Om FEET LK LE! Fe iF Rise * ee FP | ~ . cat S Vid exis iis tart i MAY BE te 555! - rE ‘e anelinte aod’ * 5 ow, How ae a yf . 4 Ope q “ i 34 Pe he ae : VM a : a a * ARN oo Deal a KP Vane es aid Ye > x 5 a 7 sf, alr e e . ; ad 4 1 Py 4 q 4 a 4 * - ii A _ illite re tae a P the —— 2 ‘oar r Teer S “ ” » +, J . a ee a: % % oe Li v n Hie. Ad i vf 4.3 ; ; 4 , Yee + = s : iat ‘ Age. Sek ot ; 5 ie ; : " * . oh pai 2 ee ge ae & » r Ri: ry : r ; 4 > , 5 ’ Pe Saat A “if wey ‘ s o ? ‘ - ele os oii r & gat) 4 bh atts ' » +, , 7 Cis — 4 Se Al K 3 a iets ae é my : ; >. & St ™ | i? x : , . 4 ‘ \ " +e 4 : bi k 4 pad, * é ‘ . 7 te Pe . ¥ 7 ‘ 4 £ ‘ r 7 . vgs y ( 5 rt Pa thoy & : . f g ‘ . eS a be 4 Ps > ; 2 ' F f 2% P 9 «3 ‘ : 7 « 4 ¥ bk i e. Dy. 2 ‘ iY wos 4 a Se 1 a : a uy wo & ae ¢ r ; a Lee “ ze of ret e d u t . . F a) P| 2.4 Seo . a — rr ‘ ae f , wae . sd : re ry » Ds pre & vey ne aa y oy ” #¥,] 5 Se RE ¥ * ay ss dd % 7 3 : ma . Sy ail ee ‘ . » ~ ‘¥ ef ie % 7 rh 7 be : ip ; 6 i $ ES : Meets, . by if ve ; x. ox ie BESSRESSI. eters ge BEEESRBSE BEREEY eltt A Se Southern Railway 8) (Sou Ry M&O cif 4 x110 ‘Spear & Co Spear & Co pt %|Mallisom pfd 7 Manhattan El] Sup 5} 3 (Manhattan Ry gtd 7) x30 7 14 Maracaibo Oil Exp 2 » (Market St Ry .... 1 ‘Mariand Oi . j\118 %4 | Mathieson Alkali 6 ee Railway Exp 6 Republics Saf Raz 4% b | Seating 3 .. Ship &-Com . bas ae treme declines of 1 to 8 points took place in a large assortment of active issues, but these were cut down, or wiped out, in a series Du Pont de N13 %b Duque Lgt ist pt 7 |\Eastman Kedak Sb Eaton Axle & Spr =!) Eisenlohr & Bros ' ‘Elec Auto Lite 6% b ‘ . v4 ; CE RCs aR iy ap ay ay . ; 5 all 4 ai “pees Hy ‘ ; 118% 1 116% 116% p 166 oa 165%. i : Vig} LY +e 9g ry ~Jj ~ f=") - =" : te fe FFF EF STKE _ eh ue 3! - ‘ es ¢ 488 Tae ARR ere hn — eae - w he a ~ 329 ef buying flurries during the aft- ernoon.” U. S. Steel common, Gen- eral Electric and some of the other leaders dipped to pew low levels for the year. Trading was only moderate in volume, the day’s sales falling below 2,000,000 shares. There were no news develop- ments over the week end to influ- ence the price movement, although commission hous comment indi- eated that considerable uneasiness still existed over the brokers’ loan and industrial unemployment situ- ations. But motor shares showed a tendency to respond to the recent improvement in that industry. Call money appeared to be in plentiful supply at the renewai figure of 4% per ceht despite the calling of more than $10,006,000 in bank leans. Other rates also | 80 BP, eeS Smelt pid 7 .. Sautf 12..... Snuff pfd 6. Stee) Fdrs 3 So ee b+ bet be Ce be St 128% |115% jAm Type Fdrs 8 .j wiA Wat Wk a 80a {101% Am Wholesale |} 20%/\Am Wooten bh ex ~~ » Se Hit wae | 59%) 53% | Anaconda Cop 3 G61 | S5%iAreher Dan Mid 3 16%) 11% /Armour of nA. IO %s | 6% |Armour of j SO % | 67% Armour of Ti pf 51% | 41% Arneld Const Corp: 48%) 42 My ASSO Dry Gds ze 195% ,183 jAtch T & S F 10t 105 % 10214 Atemson pfd & B3%i 3% \|Atchison ris 186 %} i7v \Atl Coast Line 45% 7% Atl Guitf & Wil. 43" ‘atl Guit & wii pid: Stl Fars pid r) xl: 50 u 3% Electric Eost ....; 115; 13% El Pow & Lt oe et ae .OSO'urs we oh i> + - > « - Ob Oe a —~ dn ~ ‘ El Pow & Lt pt 7 Eiec Refrigeration |Eiec St 3 (Elk Horn Coal pf | Endicott-Johnson ° |Engineers Pub Serv Equit Off EB! dg 7. or Bat o Vae Clean 4 7 . ra o | | ' s* eT *| a ree * Fairbks Co pfd 6 Fairbanks Norse 3 Fed L Fed L : Fed M & T 1.400) & T pf 6 m & 8 pt 7 Fidel Ph F Ins 5 Fox Fi Fifth im rts Av Bus .64 First Nat St 1% Fisk Rubber ‘Fleisch mann Bb > Fox Film A 4 Freep Tex 5%2b . : Full 60 pe pr pfd | 115% 165 %& | 380" onal i” Busi a 2 oe © © « 738 May Dept Stores 4: 4% Mexican §& | 17 % (Miami Copper *% 25 Mid-Cont - Pet ep 4 Middle Sttaes O11 + Mid States O11 ctf * Mid! Stl Pr pf 12b Miller Robber. 2% Minn & St Louis ‘Min StPés Ss M pf i Kan&Tex KRéTex pr 6 | 41% Missouri Pacific 105 (Missouri Pacific pf | 102% Montana Pbdwer 35: 117 onmtgomery Ward 4! » % {Moon Motor Car Moth Lde Coalit *% \Motion Pict Capita! Motor Meter A 3.60: Motor Wheel 2 Mullins Mfg Murray Corp Am 592/133 17 17 4 a2 rot 9 Q-~)@ -168 Orage 09 +1 Or t so Ward-« WOM DA @Oaritnw Swe —o e 8.2 % ‘Symington ... Sweets Co of Am : I a te vo BPESSSeRe ao me Ore 1 “al Pe ret te bt fs FEE TE FEF CFF LFF Pe BELESVES 0B wo! SS EvaBRSFF FFF SC CKCKK Sere h oa 4u2@Sz PRE REE ee rare a c BEL} OT a be alt he eros 10% Tenn Cop & Ch se | $0 fTexas Corp 3 ... 65% ‘Texas Gulf Sulph 4) | 98% (Texas & PacificRy} 12 TexPac Coel40Oi] .60) 20 %'Tex P Lad Tr new| 22 |Thateher Mfg .. | 47% (Thatch ert pf 3.60! 34 {The Fair Co 2.40.) T2025 CZs KFpapont coq! aw Gab Snaubber 3%. Gardner Mot Gen A Genera! m Tank 4. FS ¥ - _ a 7 i) + ¥ a Z es ol li os Nash Moters 4%b.' Nationai Acme stp i Nat Bellas Hesse . Nat B Hesse pfd 7 National Biscuit 6 Nat Cash Reg A 3.) EE PERE PE TE CSc ke Sa Saea Be 95 28116 —* gone 164 59 iThomp (J R) Co 4b | 14% /Tide Wat’Asso Oi! 113% (Timk R Bearing 56 + /102 % /Tobacco Prod 7 113 (Toebaceo Prod A 7 7 ‘se /Transcontinent Of) | 58%) 45% Trane & Will Stl 1) ; TULTU FE et cers SES! ores QoS is vo Conte be & 83 cs Ole eee we — a pation be et Baaon o Sas a, a es a de ert Sete: ce ee rs Gsee Faas “1 s Nat Dairy Prod 3 Nat Dept Stores .. Nat Instill Prod Nat Distill Prod pf ~3% Nat Enam & Staing Nat Enam & 8 pf 7 Nat Pow & Let .80 Nat Rys Mex ist pf Natioral Supply é6b National Surety 10. x Op Sor ~ rt toh tet. 4 mint Getlbe Shaneed ‘ “st ‘ : : > > ee * a 3 gag Bp eto rae ba S pe iad r hs a -. , F-4 ~ fi ae i) Te tat Bod at at & Loot —aqaaaa cq Sst FRR Fe i ah eh tO 19 Sod =2 ba ee 4 Leather = Realty & Imp 4 Rubber b~ bd =D fe) ~ Pe as tf fos , Owit & West ] Rys Corp pf State Ry ... State Ry pf . r Steam $7 pf . . Steam $6 pt tiag Falls P-pf £% Ne rtolkk & West 10b Nor Amer Co f North Amer pf 3. North Am Edis rf 6 Northern Pac 5 North Pac ctf 5.. 33 (Off Well Supply 2 1l0%1/197 iO W Sup pf 7. Onmmibus Corp . Omnibus pf & Otia Elevator 7 Otis Steel «. Otis Steel pri pf 7 74% Owens Bottle 4b 44% |Pacifiec Gas &2 F 1% Pacific Oil stubs 1% Pace G & E rts. 150 Pac Tei & Tel 7. 56% Packard Motor 3 Pan-Am Pet B . rT) ao ot ne, ~ aeqaaga ia AmRABDy" vise OO m+) Seuss ne ~~ ~~ seausrge ce sect FF ree eo! i | — oe me SStEBESSSER ~} rT FR Re Re —— mw one a j GB eu ana ney S2SSnt Ese ae ~ 0 = ee Oe OO Gh Gt oe ee re eee a: Pict lst Me FE FRE LEE EE = Baiecr to ti~ ‘>. rr aac Lb hele at tata De Pp 4 vy a5 . re . eeee _ Se | SaRRS ee , =30/143 ‘Util Pow & Lt A 2! 240) 31%) \Vanadium Corp 4b.) [Vick Chemical 4 Vietor Talk Mach | 108 {Victor Talk cvt pr 6 got Victor T pr pfd 7 | 13%/Virg Caro Chem ...| | 415%,/V-C Ch 6 pc pte pf 60 'V Ic & Co pfd 3) |} 21 % | Vivaudou Inc 10k . 96 (Vivaudou pfd 7 ..! 25 ‘Vulcan Detinning - | 51 {Wabash Ry . =o | S1%/Wavash pfd 4 19% Waldorf Sys is “a ced wt er mea 13} 34%! 34 1001|108 (108 L +g) oD ~~ bh bt 305 OO SBR) SoFu Fer FF LE olen be it 23 . —) bs ee et le eae ve cee LDas~)-1 GIG sae ws =" euesneseee wr \ FREESE | eae ee! be fe @ Sie ts @ be od tte tt eoeekie oe wis P ‘es Ww. a) © SOiMQuwSscw — ns o-oo Pa So te + > ¢ 63 & zt |, Sure asee “ nen uo & s 21D ~ D2 — ne l be : ts Pa oF a Sr we RN ep os ~ Oe re 2 = i. TE ee a ee ee sf terse “Io rr & IT ell rs a —— ; Ct an ts pas te Ge «3 rrr re in geavesree ly ca Ge UI bd O1ap Ge GESSKRSERLSLBAe. en BARS _#e \ Le) | 50 |Warren B Ist pf 3 18 ‘Warren Fdy & Pipe} +. West Dairy PA 4. ; & West Dairy Prot B Penick & Ford Western + Sw ony Penn Dixie Cem 2. VU | ; 33% West Mary 2d pfd Penn RR 3%. 6: * | 37%] 28% Western Pacific . Peopies Gas Chi 8 = | ¢ 57 %|Western- Pacific pfd! Peoria & Eastern. . 10614, | West Penn Elec A 4 ond pm ot a4 | 114% 109% |W Pen El 7 pe pt 7 hila Cov pe pt 3 |103%/101 (WwW Pen El 6 pe pf $) Phila & Rdg & T ; 4 iw Pen P -_ Philip Mortis ay 46% Westingh *hilltps Petrel 3 5 3 | 84% | _Westingh El & M 4) ae oe. Peeer crs wat =; 4 eb Patino “7 & E 2 2 19h) Peerless Motor ... TS bs SFREERAS e«¢. so : » a ge itl FPP wl ate iIngersol! ‘Iniand Stee! 2% Inspiration Copper Interb Rapid Trans Intercon .Rubber 1 Internat Agricul ‘int Agri pr pf . Bus Mach 5 Cement 4 . Cement pf 7 . Ceombust Eng 7! Harvester Co 6a Harvester pt Match ptepf3. 20 Mere Marine , Mere Marine pi Nick 2 rap BAe... .. at Pap 7 pet pf 7 Ry of Cent Am! greta. on 190 19 19 19 0 wits 1 te ong es ‘ ae : | 44 ‘hea a f t3as Tae: *% =20/115 4 115 os doe _ 2% | os) 1 - 7 » Oy he ne —" ° Y119 02 Ur o@ 2c ce ye Ft i Orr cVi-p iS tsRomrs TOE REESE Bae Ge bel ABP OES * . Se $49 w i | Mio Psy mt ‘Chi Rk Is! & Pac 5 ZC Ri & P Tpe pt 7 ” \Chi Yel Cab 4 m Childs Co 2.40. 7% | Chile Cop ° hy -* a3 % Chrysler Corp ¥ 62 eed Stores , mt CO iD Gr 29S Gr rs hs de me 5D Ui > 2 Ris>Dw Ae ett ae ~ rie ; . oF Me | 54% Radio Corp eaters cis BUNS AE ARM ew ua wuner SN tot re | of | By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Early declines , of about 15 to 20 points under realizing | . 4 OR SPS c L N . the firm undertone. but With little expansion | recovered with the market quict at mid- | im trading. A weiting attitude was still | afterngon. : maintained pending the details of the! Putures closed ste : | 50 ne par shares, as compared with 1926 tuz osed ady. 6 to 19 points | eI » pare wi 19 Treasury's mew financing. and prospects of | lower. March, 18. 47 “48c: Mar. 18.87-68c: | to > Match. 18.3%c; ef | ns a ty 245. equal to $4.92 per ne | duly, 18.60-61lc October, 18.30-32c¢; De | ~J4e: “sy “ . . | standing. common shares then eut- cember, 18.20-22c. Spot quiet; middling, | ag ;, Decegnber. 17 ote _ Spot wane. © | , | Be be $i au 4 c : oes traders tO move cautious!v oe a : = | en Paul mortzages also foliowed « firm | he mahket opened easy at a drop of 10 | : id wend followime announcement that the | '°, 14 points under selling influenced by | of the new Chicago. Milwaukee, | “l@tively easy Liverpool cables and talk Ma St. Paul & Pacific are ready for delivery. 4 an easier if to 18 : } 3 mt bought in consider- | ts sold off .* : a) pg elias ~ ‘xy > + : | $1 to Dee. 31. | 1926. net profit, zw ree Ferre A a re mae Geer ee ee h £ oo Ba & «F we a Vir Co 2 Avi-t~) Sz ah>e Op os or fe aoe Seite ce D Sine nl Sole fe i ie 5 EB RIE SOR, » 2 LE ag REAP held steady, although the approach 5% }Atlantic Refining 4 | Gen Cable A 4 of month-end payments, heavy - ee a * General Cigar 4 Government financing and March | 9%! 6% Autosales Corp General Ele 5b 15 income tax payments is likely | _#8%s'\ 43’s Auto Strep Raz A 3 oo a 7 to have a temporarily disturbing |} +1 113% Maldwin gn ag a #5 112% Le, it ny Ly Gen Gas & EP effect in the credit market. 4 | su [Bangor oy 3% +; 73% ae ee oo - v c gh pt + } 412. (110% 1 110: s 110: y LU % ag 130 General Mot 7p | ag te, 22 ui 23 a} 22% wg AN Ei Steel Through 1381-. [yz "(210% Bayuk Cigar . 30/130 % 12 9 (1: 29 % ewe yo on ¢ U. S. Steel common, after meet-| 109 (10F%'\Bayuk 4st pi 7. 'x100:108 % |108% (108 's |. . | ciGen Rafiway se ing splendid resistamce around the = 71%, veer lige ES 3h 2) 7% Th 6 3% SS | 66 Gen Refractories old low of 138%, finally broke 22 | 18% |Belding Hemin 2. yi Pr | cae aaa mee Sal through to 138%, but snapped back 55% | | 33%) Swng gn iagel : -Gimbel to 139%, off only % a point net.| 67%) 55% {Bethlehem Sicel | + Saeten General Motors recorded 2 similar | 231, /*38 .. 'Bioomincdale Bros 2 aah) as | cat. 4% | 203%) @ Gold D loss at ry after fluctuating be- ete G [Bow Ami 4...) 11! 88%) 8%! 68h ' @ , Goodrich (BF) C tween 134 and * 136. Hudson, { 1% mem Lo (0) -.-- ~ — | oe RF cate eye fy which it is said is expected in one ae gh ae | | cage 87% | TR cane aS ‘ raya ‘quater to in®rease its dividend to Edison See Poe tet Pree we Ee rt Sy $6 this year, showed special x | 33% Bklyo-Men or @ 191.88 | 65%i se Le 20%! 16% Graham Paige Mot sirengt, climbing > points to 85 and; si | 27%s)Brunswick Balke 3.| 4) 297s) 25%) 25%s|...-- = 2) 3° [Granby Com Mining closing. withig 2 amall- fraction of | %*) 1). eee ee 1 | a, 26a] 265) tem) © 5 96%! 91% Ct Nor BR pret S the top. ‘Packard advanced 1% | 33% |Bueyrus E cvt 24s S54 i Sp | 3s : a | ae. con eee ee and most of the other motors im- ' Bireattsin oo sag Aes Hediniii0 % wietes os 12% ice ha eg thy 5 proved fractionally. pe 114% Bush Term B pf 7) x40 116 Greene Can Copper Closs-Sheffield broke 7% points | | 4%|Butte Cop & Zinc. a to a new 1928 low at 116% on one | | , on ol alg mie i 1 Bae Sra! Sa ede aeeaen aaa sale. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe dropped 742} 90% |Byers & Co :... 35 3° Guif S Stel pid nearly 7 points to a néw low at eM sn 2h Let Coke . Few Rails Sold. 7 Seliing of the rails was confined to a relatively few issues with At- lantic Coast Line, Canadian Pa- ~~ a a ee SSeteace . oN TPR STET SE + 7% 'Coca Cola 5. % Collins & Aikman 4 % /Collins & Aik pfd 7 Molo Fuel & Iron > Col Gas & El 53 CG&a&EpaA new 6) Columbian Carbon 4 ‘Commercial Cred 1 % coc Cs ee 4.25 ee De ee OP eo a oe me af bed nee od ~ ~~ oS wey oie Gi Gadd 1D Gs Vino Ce Dune ~ ee Dp se Tet ht} el elle: rao ws See 2eyI28reesesvece we —— . i ~ Cy) REEVSSAF Co , S ov co: wt - o& = FF ek ERY at Aen «Jj J ~ 4 ees 2+ FER ee ERTE sateseRe &.¢2- a F- G- 66 |128% 128%) —— 1 iy 110 «6110 | Ps 2.5 °S es) zr ee” i las Kan ee EA wlll al ¥ iF ¥ Ee S -§ ee ts ad -~ _* i Ee MID Act “Ios The St. Louis Clearing Hotse Association | | reported clearings for Feb. 27. 1928, 327.- Fy ° ] B . fs | 300.000; corresponding day last vear. $29.- es High. Low. Close 18.48 15.35 18.47 “45 | 800,000; this year, $1.200,000,000; corres- | sh tae Me ; ponding period last year, $1,213.100000.; NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—An irregular me rae et —— J Feb. 25. PR were: trend comtinued right through te the close “ ebits to individual accounts, $25,000. O0er | NEW YORK. Feb. 27. | total to date, $1,455.800.000; debits toj ~ ‘3¢ CUD market today. Speculative buy- Directors of Borne Serymer Co. today | bank and bankers’ accounts, $15.200,000; —— ig com —— that Sh aes te Rory 4.8 extra divider: ~ ~ — total to date, $830,.100,000; combined deb- | fa: later. —— ¥ AB pan anion , | abd wlar semi-annual dividend of its were $40,300,000; total to date -to in- | | both yable A 1 were limited. with gains in « a iew public ' ree edt ae peg 6 to stockholdesr of | | Sool and yank amd bankers’ accounts. weliitics the feature. Dominion Stores “reperts 1927 8 NEW YORK, Feb. 27. vag] silver. 18.28 18.20 1820-22 Fisk Rubber net profit for 14 months| ~°.? months, 4% @4% per cent: 31 is equivalent. after divi- washivorok Feb. 27.—Treas ref ceipts em Feb. 24 were $7,351.331.26: $5.295,807.22: »& \ @ billien dollars. probeblv induced | » ion were within ae point or two af | * | the iowest early. was equivalent to | OO tingencies, i. 4 | ad been we wee gr ae a pedals he Se "ane Soke amas = . wie . . eter ee M cn group wae dull. chief interest a tre cal in rnines ye ~~ Oter and Accessory ._| the Be today. e : .035e. | fur 19.00¢ 4 “*Imcreased capitalization in ‘927

Page 29

OST ~DISPAT CH _MONDA Y, FEB 2i, 1928 e enh —— fe LOCAL STOCK c r far ys 1 me PR im ON TAA AD | . ’ é VA ¥ et Fe oU 24 ets Feb, 21. — Prien | $5 fiomw ot ri erage a ac | act oe satan ee, fS|* t'W = mtg f Th n M > 4 23 1 was all 1 ocal y daa wing are, th seme Se nr: do y lo Sh Ss he hy XY Ew ted 109 ote hag unch wn. wer oe and oe +“ . scpAs ork § yo Prese. cal aa ang Selon later. » . eaco, mark im Woes nick sales, toc RK, 1 % . 3 T ed oO F er 1 ¥ ° a oe n . Laelia 5 By a Walker ‘ Price : yy 08 “ a : L 4 4%; asl ain: and d s—24 means bape om va. 2,100 rr By the W Bi i | 730 10 sam rte 100 end ‘5 7 she1—s010% : Rises ek cae 4 mean waves a gatdtt alin. ne 5 ad be startet 0 2 | % n at . eee il * re 7 oI 20/10 2 s & s | gitOse 2 Q n 7+,4 a wre | S30) 40 : ; 98 #l-- “ Per tA mage lor At 5 46 A jon 10 Mi Cen +. Cha; ON se | at 6s 61 F i 100 100 % | Mtg Co - Bs ts eae | 4: we i wi 5 ee . *% — Sanitary. Avi 4 S| 73% : 134 %j ° i e > th nf CHAN Us *% 4 L&T 5 60 ot tU8 Me LY rth ”% oo CP t 5s hés; 6110 DS A gent 196litay 4/10 i 9 1 A » Nat Co...» 17/1; 40) ite 3 elim ee ae | 6.100 % | vu od Swit M Car Ai 4 R. | 33% dun Nev - ~ le | 4 rso i ace at Ts’ a want, ev 4 50} 2:105%4 rl 4% ee ER® ot Ce4 biog 3% - ; aoe 5s 1 ay! 12)1 0 9 %i ou m R eo ia | 4 31% tet 1s % er oy Po. | 330) 108 * 100 Sw & co 7. 28 10d | 38 73 vs enn nate Ana Ww by kK) ts 32! ms it 105% Lé& v ~e 5sB! : - 1051 102 lo! 84 ; Bav ralia om7s4 4] 93% po ‘| 09 % Am pte v t ‘ 3 19 % | 64 110 it hu rhe G M a 1, 1s i 16 26 sa av i Oe Le i i Nieh | eh é ne ' ; : 5 i I s a4 4 l 2 se 4 Be ari o 46 Si 97 | % | S pfd e) 6,1 / 7 yie 0«& 42 J 6% 3 Pw ate pt , we 29 4 | 19%: 31 s Ba the arles in mmbarative at coming ye nt > ei c 6 o 5:106 3! Yt % pd % aceahee eee § ] O02 4 105% 102 ’ igi & Bie 57.) lV 97%) 92 4 99% do uperp . 10) 04 ong 19% | 64 imp r 8 D KR "7 | 17 | is ; ae aha « r Cc veg ; o1 j\lze , 2 Ni &- 37% em Sh J. ae ess i. s : ailish erot show res priv n- 1 aa Cx 7 4, “$:4085% 108 101 * M &a85 08 C 3 8, 1044 4 (102 2 10534 Belsjum 8 ie 14 U5 | 97 | 923 Af BB. Ow . vo rl i 15 10, 'y) I Im oO ¢ el “| lj Ted, 17 i Bs % um Fin O.e | 11 *) 20 [133 N Pp 7% | % peseciated Lyl N : . coer latte . naneial D ohige po op | 7 oat lon 4 | M 2 a eu 41 ar 2% |1 5% | Be tum be de ri. oF it 7% | ~ aor es 1) 27 3% 9% |i y © GBS 4 i a : do - ch. | 50a, y i » o% SP s ° ties and e, otes \ weath inf! als ondi llishie > a C “M 6 i j . Fede 2 1¢ wo % MSLtP P&S 63. 5 1 UU: 04% Or % ' B igiu 7h of 14 »- 7 ty} Vo 97 4 la Co / 27 i ; sai ia > | nau GB da 4 GA ' 16% . 17: Te ctf pt et Ak -~— oy wo a MoCord t Ata fs e Ww. with ae, Speers decre ef uences unf tion fi le r & hal 7 os si1l1 1% MG 2 MS &ss SM ‘100 ip | 1 0 1104: | Belg m7 s 4 | | 98% OF % 25°" An Pow pt. =| 37 s| 26: | 1 ies inter Ri #; 17 ; Of ei i 0 ck an f.. Az mlas a ir erly ¥ ip in ihe ase ne es 1 avo fl and | @° c Ni 43 41| i 91% 100 rete 63, 101 %& | »% | | te Stab 55 5 411 | OR is 4 A r Cc pf 4 37% | 26 3% In r Fg oF “Be U% oY ‘fid Hug pede + ig ; Ayu 0 5% | i Smi ha M John y se tBes the gow = - oe w rabl gures | & oD C ] 1060 110% oe MKT SSN con 0}102 00: 100 ‘ igiu dL? = 0 +9 | 83 07 % m slectens 50a) 39 | 37 is | 26 ver - A 4; OY x ; 60% if al prin Go 3) 97 4 7 P 5 Ses —s @ guccec: Nick hag’ otane Fe gue comm Visil heat trac | ‘Asso Oil” el 6% U1420 44 1 Oo” ‘ MKT ex M gid5s 0.10349 02 3 10 & | oe egg | 42 115% 110" th. Bie on Be | Seal 3 . lioe ae oom gaa: 60 in | imk e: ai oot oS ote ° am, 10 ose ic aces succeeded t erso good d ic ve visibl and trade. | AL Oil est 4 2! nll! 20% 5 10 ee Tex nw pi tds, 2 9 % 10 Ye | prope Ber jum 6 4“. 2'1U08* 116 lif yy | A Metg > war. Oa lls 38% 37 coker De + new - 4; lv 3i « ei ol | Tis mn De “ 60) 1L% 97%, iu Penn ¥ fs 4 ie Ww rpor garect t he n& being emanu ash fr i “aeaie’ ae e, | AT & SF ¢ *" wt “dF erift 106 i & ne pl So 1 9%) 1% | re Sorlin ® od he 4,106 2 i107% 1 »% m $ A GP by | 93 6% 38} In ted — LY ¥s | 20% oy | Tob an T aaeel ny Sie; il & 97 & L “em “s WAL tion of late th-M : a. or veto m fac | Atlan Si gen + Sg oma ae ttt M Pae 5 ist A.| 1/10 9 %| Oo rs y rlin 6 3: ” | 2% O07 106 108! 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Sard oh Bg — De: aoe Se ee 01% pete ltos ener row 8s. 7 | 10 lol | ¢ |e PAE 6 00 % | 83 03” | ¥ isteel Pro Bi 4 64% | od er ag Fn & L at amas 55 208 | B it 8: -Uun 28 16 orw Ki . : 50 25¢ es ie i fs Piha 1%! oe! | 36% Piresto T & F 3; 26 | 16%) 3% | Roy ond Rad | $ fis and E > sated 39 ety relict ot. | -j bu E m $2: Faby J c nd ts et re Br 4% 4 59 | g * a S A Ss ee ] % 8 & 2% N - 6 } i110 | Y% 73 | 4 Fic - R} 5) 1, | ~ R al B Ra . 2 1 °9 nt a 5 B.| yo 100 ; Rio a “oa % ee ON bo niain to st Ca Z de corn pru show- D t 4 deb - 1/10 'y 0% N P NJ ex Ww l 104 1113 4 (118% ethe i 6 bk 4) 5% I2 % 14 ¥ a 7 pe :| BO 34 | 28 6| 17 oya ak a. 2) 24% 8 5 I Sec tch 57 1 x % 01 FS " m4 ol per TONS » uisi 50. tarrels slit noen to lowes tod vision ue St 0 , Gs | 1) 5%! 04 | 60 4 | Pu S N 6s Wa! 410 Me 113 % (11: % N 8 inds a 60! 10! 97} 105% O:sie 4 sa h ol dfi t pi a 18 4 3 | 2 Saf : = Pow 2| 24 24% 18 nters Co 5 47 5) 98 95 1001 Rio eo 5 ps My | am | Goxen ee ana curly. sp and legtsin m © ay 8 cay ee ae 96 % anes ake Spee C J5% 44.| 11 0% |1 4% 1 3% 14° Wal 6s 5 | | 92% 5% [105 OE Any lot © eld. 50a)1 : Re a6 Sa ety © pew d.| 5 1) 38 23 24 Inte tate r 6 47 oni as os” 9 San 7 “ ae bu Red . tips, 2 ’ corr at w prices Cort brou Erie mh 43 %s._! 42) od 06% 105 ead r 5? 28 *56; 2 1144) 00% | 04% N - Se 5 es Os r4.| 8/101 % | 92 ra Dy, Fox datio anad 60 09 | 83 34% S feway H vier 2 0a10 33 a 2 % inters Po Pow 4 opie 10 5% ts 7 $ 93 on BAGA - Texas 40 ae _ c unf led a to es do C7 imp 7 | oni o5 | RR ge %, Rep I 5 4%s. +} 18 1057 107 % 111% | rr 6s —a.. 11) ae tree er A aj5r Ri r/ 109 Salt aoe + oa, 1 303% ihre a oan Pp’ 5s 3 0 %! 9 O1% uda Pali ™ 1o7% IT ne SALSIFY: se bu bask Central’ West e to a = gen lien Bu xs On| oe. Rep tes . Ome 8) 90% 105 % | 07% | ° Be 43 paibee 11] 94% 03% 102% Gen B | ae pie |i 9 | Seema reek Prod. m uct” 2% | 93 Jeddo Cot 7 32 97 OK 99% | § alis Lid "| De oS b FY anadi t. . n tt = eg ad te net | d evt lien 4: 4/101 * Ri &St 5% a| 4203 % 99 6 |105 PR Ss 43 Sia 4 BI 4 = % Ge Br iphon. . | 21% 14 O14 Seem n D Prod. 07 % 88 93 ry 0 Se 12 z s 95 ax St M Lid 13 98 RAI il an $1.75. og ne st hea Py | Fed 4s A 4s) 18) 1\% 95 0G i 8. | Oat | 1% ae Ori ee .* a", 4 102 04 9% en onz a. 1) %1 % Sei an illo 3 *| 3 Hig ~ 97 9 ” — AUT: wn. 40c $1.40, | ‘around. 4 PO a reports Fed 6 A at 42 1) 87% % of SILI “. 4 4/103 94% a Par-L M Ltd 41101 % 102 % 1024 Gibson y Ma pot 1| 4: Me | 4 21% | Ben ker O Rubb | \" | 30 %4 pon Ga & El 6 22 96% 100 asd 5 zl AA, : 103 %) 97 Ca % /1 % 8 2 62 } % An i $ SPI ACH . -Louisians oo: p8.78: : Po Age 2: ——, Florid © ge hye _ i 4% | B14 | RT L Mé& R&G 1113 | 99 03 % on RE 4] 905 5 (101 % sob sil ag 1 23% 60 3y% | 5 ome See 0a'3 % 3 : Lt @ P sl1004 It % | § + 36 gi soe gomr: a a GC 4u | iB O1 % | 04% » ay adj 6 ik 4 101 % uz | radmpice ct i3| 99 %| 98 6) 90 Golden C b é i hd 105 % {109 meats Dena - ‘| 26% ” atin : Fy 2 tS ulati close lesa oy Bi 65e. bu uncke leg wae ass aan qui ear nA Lt "4% | #3 H6 89 2/101 Le do pind B 3 78 of 07% 99 ru Ss reg oa. an) | 4 ry Ye |10: i *Goldf Sag as ag 5% )105 % Sierra er P die | 12 96% 2 9 06% 46 33 pe snag bu ie , EANS— bask 4g — the le aseer ‘quick of ¢ Gen M he .) 9 7 99 }sL pin . 1 32:101 4 78 | ort jo 7% ar” adi 7108 %| 8% | oat scolatait ¢ Min. «Ba ek ei aie ti) 7 soe 1/162 93 Teo 6% £3 Seine ehas re- | $4 aise jorida. % to of ok ton ‘as 60m Bea nie ate peng art 6 37 B 93% | 1 tad te |S PMaM lst 4.) aE boii! 101 % | yf hy veel 1/4 On te! 9734 Galen AP i we.) 801 15 9 oS ler Southeast, wee - ro 4) 85 162 4 168 17 7% ‘ _ | 3%, | af changes fa baske a the vad hg oven i. ‘tel Ga Retr 5 40 D109 Ma | 95% 49° | Sas MaMP 445 +] 6) 92 1103 4 1 1% » lh 5A ead 12 10% 974 1033 + ay > te all 60) ‘“- » | So thea i 1; 35 107 : Hiya 135 bd : ew es fency Florida oe R ne ders . st th nae org tal - Car ac 6 0 410: 109 3 § is “ey Pe 2| 2 % | 138 Ol te Pol 6s 62 ‘ | 106) 110% OR is sen yuury C st pf 6 lo i 8% a st Px ip iaiie 6! rt % 95 107 at. Elec yll ey : La publi Meri Sam : oe 6. .. e4 rket, Aca ti ng - the wg No : 24/103% Fr 19 & | 953; | SAGAP P on - 91 02 \ 103% ana 8 & ~ eel I 106 4 [L089 | 111 * Gen Bak di 20a Bm I 15 5) 7% uth ast By 2] 100178 9 t El qs 16i1 35% 4 un c TUR? on fexican as at heav me th H B No 5 4 2 031, 1091 . ch P i Sve a | 96 01 3 4 do 7 BS § reset 12) 7% ly 1% B Cor BC 118 ; 3o | 14 So e P& &L ' ‘ 5 " ge 03 135 ndéry ri $ n A> ge | we Ka vy to beir te | 6% 3/105 102 4 4 i u C st » 6 2) D4 My 2% do @ 47 00 1 1103 107 106% ak ne s > | 4 Col L w) 3) 4 % | Un rv 1 % a gai Ma NTRS He and bask and | , Aye & an oh gy Pegs Sh _ do & He. 11100 : 0314 | 8 do 16 % 4 : 963 Port 6 40 +e! S| 038 103% 1 4 Cor wl *. 218 we So Penn P pt pi 3 2% 9 108 it El Tal es . ji Bc tof lugs. eutheris of today tity, benohe eg Ag pie y 00 % |100 08% | 6% Bb... | green sd of do 6 40 - oe . 2%) 82 | 07% ~uet Tp bo%| 61 Souther an an igtl a3 176 w ‘Sve 93% 103 in of 6% a fan crete thering’” today’s 20 of cor Pin ee Cs oe 3/107 3 tow hae ib At gets: 8) 94 10 x | Bore —_, ofl SOR) a. 103 % 13,84 | 1%| 6 ituae pe | 87% soa) os 104% | Un os 7 be 93 movemen Oe own rey! to Senerahy ng. tim a orn Po Ae y Can 7) Sieabiers 100 o gol “ae'é 7 oa %| 0341 to Aleg 73 8 61 4 $e dest | W2% ctu, 8 | Stands Pons Pa | 25a! 2 8] ies ots 2 ae indost 6) * aes oi % : vent Bown oat aa a, aoe li é | North R 2 2M 0 . -* ot sae 134 O4 09 % reams ; ' 83%! 4 83 | 8 ta w , 5 4 aaal as — ited : 93 Geosrias (tae ——— i wei ek eae ead 7 Pee 205: Bet ass ere ies ess St] 6 ee ue! i Ae a gies ithe sion in a 2 roa. | 2 Ke PS : “— @ ‘yeaah that Be 0 he + wn ita ote a | 92} 108 Pi seat iat “3 alan hee a8 2% O32 A 3% |B do 7 7 a1) art t tte 106 % | 53 % i Stand Oil. om 1 is % | u : A 3 aig t g gh be, Pit RK. Mari i , gh was at re mer ulf S h ¢ 4 84/1 ve 54.) 42; aro FR See "11 8 % | b4 ty, | 03 hin 7 46 46 + 4 105 + 102 1¢ * Oi K nd. . 1! 93 aay vourenaat: alia ‘ be weak close sheets, oe Feb. | ; (Be Ses to. trans. om 7 fer 5 | 241154 119 115 4 Shut = nf éal 40) =. .| 78% 84 %, Rhine ee FECES AE Baa 36) A% : 55 a | TO T West oF ie 2 a — ea, — cease ae | mo! ote sea He iS erie fh 9 ices fea Heyl tit rot BECEOEN Baits oo — u 1 2.10@2. of ee * a ae H son C My 7| 97 {108 lom Sile s 6. 3 107% 444 63 4 2 0} 2) 16 4/1 8 3 | + 50 12 E — ol : el s eng Sr : Blue SAR ver- S.. 5 a sige *| 97 on | Sine | Acad Ang OB) 4 oH R Jan 8 2/102 4%) oat 1100 % | a. ate fad EY Fr N — % ne »! | ei ,- ¢c 73 . i - 1 7s ° ° ‘ - 4 r MEE IS ~ z N ist 6. 1 ae any 1 bare ABS RS Sy i ty Rs) cise 3)102% 100% 1101 not fare sieie witb gf oe ha oF polled. 10 WA | Yo! Gr 4 Tag. Int ap “4 st 3) 96% 79 a |8 ow. a 11 1%! 3%, | 19% | Silesi +. 6% | 46) ‘he (103 % | wel “g Qu: 8.43 rece T 9¢ RD 2 ) American » 10 SS. In Pap ig 6 6 21108 at ; to s - db ae. . 06% 91 ilé | ‘es EL s| 51106 % | 102% - wote: | snipe ee 5 8 in Feb. 2 Changes LS int Pia Fy . "ae Bo ted Stevens PO vg 5) iebatrd 148 | Boies: EL 6% e 110615) 2 Th te; © . sipensine * ‘bushels: 3 peony s. sat fre . sown & , l 9 56 ( 1 t 4 390 2 Larger Lack Cc 4 i. \100 109% 106%, U Ss 0% 11107 a | BM Tok y , 99 4% 11 Ys nN. .—- . yr coe 108 ood 14 ee La wm: a oF oF 56% | a io City: 5%s) © Sal ae eek. ote ; St. Loui street reee eres on oo " wiest in ae i‘ 4 31. ibe 85 j108 do rie, eg sou 01% (101% U nahjem { bi 6 90 %| 99% has. = . &. Coe avenue toe area ‘so nergase tod Tate et Leta Myers 5. sit04 103% (208 va c 538 -, | g2 S103 $ 1028 ey bia87) 5 orl ss wdbey : a oe Kludas -++e« Soulard . 10th : penveone Fae oe Loe inc & & 13.008 oe 208 | Birt act 5 oe oe | er ay “pee #9 | Sot . Ered W. Pape iat is vssesaabo » t. wn Bg py Doce. war 6 ww e iy» ti ou Fs, Un Pa 6 sc sa es” 103 % ly U Ww by 51! 4 87% 100% To) 12 Mra. w = o-ee . 1901 brary ete = winter pared ll a Rog: 31 ave. Hee 11 pees Tepe $80 erate Bed Be lAwa ol ses 97 % 100% Oty si ae snedciaiiaal oe : oun Loriil Rng gs 6 o%lt ”e ¥t 1 2 1 3% / 5 guay 86 =I 7s a. hae “ Boy ee eas : Sn ee "7 a. 1 il ig tee 67.' 6) RS 102% | ru y Bs 1 Q 3 % 97% 12. Mrs. P Swiss oulard ee . of 3 pe. tg sow 0 Bis § i 108 its Uni ~ Sy | 1100 % 100. | 85 ‘West B 46 73) 2 95 [103 97 ee and ad wn 1 pe Lew s 87 13 o1 06 3 U ted She 11100 10 i1¢ Y st £ 6e peel a Ss 1 “Stee es Mall, . Beton te 95% 03 14. Mrs. yee -, ee aes re. | & Aad Boone creails ave win- o & Ee 1 1% |10 1st ga) oral 7 100) oham 6%s..} 109 98 95 J tn ag : s. lowe tee —— ition ; averaged ‘ we oe. gt 116 5 Rut gases 1) 96% | #9 100% a 69 6i 5) 09 398 28%, 15. + nk Bee vwess, 3008 RunB ts 5 esi ; ae nal LN ss - q104 96% 5 i | 107 | 961. | ovis ji:| 33/08 98 10° Fred Becker. P Arsene! 0" * . See M 4 2 oS Ba 2 pet det | mark —- a 08 % Es Loughborough : gece * arket ae boertg | Bloey 104 % Uian ol At be. 183 es market a ae “= 300% [100 “a Che ese ae “= toe | . sa ; _ > 7 ge 95 s . ™M png — = [208% aes Vertientes > 4. bee Bess no sales re bd Sugar % o8 1 agg eeaeere Mission * Seesees *+eeeee s é Mann | Mi ite 1308 108 109% Ve Ry FP “ti ¢\ 97 rm oe or reported . 27.—The V 7 W Carrie ~ ts pare: “ee MeCr on 48 i | 98% % ab ete 54s hee or ioe selling ugar prices today with E. riiiman. Grand Grace.. Ss y : * alworth iat be wenced Bonny of 4.33 , elted ~ el * . + pam A ae The * Oeaet w . : ay tie — a ~ ee Pa wn pes o - + “ pe a ¥ ps Od wie te Ae a . vate “~ ee hl aos a ~ els thet ey een ~~’ me “* — em = a © ttle, mi pt Maw - .

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY, FEBRUARY ot 1928 STLOUS POST- DISPATCH OD HOTEL QUESTS | SSEsSSSES Se SS ge Genuine $f°.50 and eventually, after the war and Papesm eacaae = s| we TROY COAL a | KONDON'S CATARRHAL ) diet doog omnddeatll | Fire at Lindell Plaza Bae /B Order From Your Dealer Gera cche undenetieutieter@uabes head ae COMPOUND | to Short Circuit in Ele- oe | lf He Won't Supply You, Call Any sf Our Three Yards: Soba eee eee ed 2d &Branch Florissant & Taylor (2th&Lyeh) ff tS Sees ‘No dope is RONDE | | Tiler 2048 1]. Foss, rome end id pte se the roof of the New Lindell-Plaza nonerr ‘cannes = , ATs ey a | Hotel, Boyle avenue and Lindell | Via O | boulevard, caused damage estimat- | /ed at $15,000 and routed 200 guests ) $ cn 5) a) from their rooms yesterday after- | , Everyone bas suggestions when | noon. ld, but here’s one that; Motorists saw flames coming sintgeasimiiaiariaaasiasaiteaaeaiaaiiaaiaceainiatiage a a ean seh ~ Cold Compound in| from the penthouse, in which ele- nates simple, pleasant-tasting tablets. Even | vator ee is eet _ | : let old get imto| roof on the Boyle avenue side ot throat and lunge—or even tura to|the three-story building at 4:15 GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERMS tified persons in the | ‘4 fln?’—Pape’s will knock it out. | o'clock and no zt If a sneeze or sniffie says you’re| Why dally with a slight cold, or hotel lobby. Employes telephoned larm and began a tour of the ta) hrea h a cold, you can head that is serious, when|an a , : it apocrine he ithout ‘*doping’ , the smallest drug store has me real neaaed ha toon — . pes | Onl e ay eee n Vy wo Ore See Se Pe tent oceans. | relief —for "age faa firemen tc reach the scene turned | ; in two additional alarms, a num- ber of companies responding. Considerable confusion was | ‘ caused by guests running from | . their rooms. Some left the build- | |ing partially clad and others car- | | ried hastily packed suit cases and a number even dragged trunks | down the stairs and out to the | ' sidewalk. No one was injured, however, and firemen had the blaze ; under control within 20 minutes. The fire is believed to have been ‘caused by a short circuit in the 'elevator machinery. The blaze | There are. just two more Fain consid encase |B] daze left of the three HALF. | to : , ‘ . |The damage, which is covered by ste eo ae ae | insurance, was $10,000 to the build- > altar. tubien bebe “die ‘ing and $5000 to contents. ontinued patterns, sample Sunday afternoon motorists, at- | : ; f : Tee suites without stock back o | tracted by the clanging of fire the err id pieces left | gongs, attempted to get a close : ! tie of the blaze, but most of them PRI 7 Mor bat vat mcg ens | were prevented from getting closer | Rian tent sound, upstand- than a block away by police. ni UNION tien ae James Hogan, a fireman of En- | HALF PRICE! Sales cs | gine Company No. 17, suffered | ni seeds» iar adie ' minor injuries when he fell from | this page, HALF PRICE 'a fire truck while responding to | outstanding fe " |the alarm. He was taken to Chris- offerings. . .there ed i many, ‘tian Hospital. | many more rar in — The hotel was opened Jan. 17 | store, but remember. te | by Mrs. Serena Alexander. Her quantities are necessari y |apartment was among those dam- limited. aged. Fire om Eighth Floor of Lesser- | Don’t delay ... the early = shopper will enjoy the [0 a Fire starting in a penthouse on | ‘ i 2 A . , +e PP ae: ee %& Me, ea bs aah 4 Chive 1 . eR Sse >. Hs + x | im iy? = Swe OOHRS » lly pt agate Tey * ‘(ee ‘ Sy Sh RN tae iat Og rs ERE Ce io | hb nes ae tyes ” ” . 5 * © went © ~ (Kies ele Sieh o: te hf vad fnexe te ae! RAY WR res « a wh at. 2° oN at Oe opt EOE Six concerns located in the Less- er-Goldman Building, 1209 Wash-| greater selection. watch our throat ' ington bouleVard, suffered fire and | | water damage totaling $16)000, due ° . . ‘ y ” | to a fire starting rola undeter- a = quaint eee —— fig | mined cause on the eighth floor at ured linen frieze combined with red mo- After using public appliances, or min with crowds, 11 o'clock Saturda? night. , hair. Exceptionally well made with hair gargle with Listerine, the safe antiseptic, strength. It | the concerns and their losses | | and moss filling with reversible cushjons. are: Ralph Goldsticker Hat Co., | raat lin : — raged gee roducing bacteria, and may ‘be the means $6000; Deimar Manufacturing Co. nf Pay Only $10 Monthly! meri sets tag HS ARPA sore throat before they become | $5000; Lees Bros., Inc:, $2000; As- | Leociated Furniture Manufacturing | — ee i it systematically d winter and early | —" -_—. and woman, dancers, who open the | . | : ay $600 ece Suite of unusual design with in- Fes not coat you a penny. Special for show; for laughs, Ray and Dot! : , yee Fan carvings and decorative panels...... boy Tuesday, open till 9 P. M., $1.00 Dean; for novelty, Hermanos Wi-| 7 ~ a a SS APEX ELLE EOE DOE OTE: liam and Company, an excellent | violinist, Alfredo Rode, and two | Purest and unusual acrobats who exhibit | best money se catches to tango music: | or all-around entertainment, Ethel will buy; Ib... Davis, singing comedienne. Doc a aw Baker also has an act called “The — i a . be Sewage Well.” He does his usual and necks: - 2 * *wereretedeeererteeeeer#seFe#eeeertee#e#e« } quick change of costume stunt and sings and dances with two giris. as chicken; Ib., | Peaches and Poppy. The program ad "i is well-balance@ and pleasing. **¢g eee eee il \ The motioa ficture ts “The Blue| | Danube, " with Leatrice Joy and| Wiis Asther. It ts another ohe of

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H h- Colds - Rady - ‘Home Reading and open 0 He }} Vids ty 4, 4% SURRY Ket oe ss “aw Se! Popular Comics --—4 fo News Photographs: } 4 s “a 45° t od s ? ae 4a > ] . ) Siccoiss dies el 3 Women’s Features Mai tht tM: WRITE KONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. » Oper eer" S — a a a a a ee ee eee eae cen eee \ ; oe ie H . > S N ; —. + i ‘S RERANAV SS N 4 . ’ re ee SSS SWS oo Pian BOND AT, VEMRORMT 27, 1998. neces MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923. * 2a) Kf: - = hy ee a ee "y , 7 , é ‘i “ :. = Py “Ye 7 * a EDS a 9 oe oy + 4% ‘ (Vy ae . Ban ee rn pnt Ho Ay HIGH JINKS AT SMITH COLLEGE 77 : Le xa "DTSCUSSING WORK LZ. - _ “EE | A aie ait SOOVELOLLLICLL LL LULL LIL LTPOLULULOLILULIULULLLLOOLLSYLOLULILL SELL LILULELOSDLOLLLDLIYLSS SULT TI OLI TT Ds “ittttttyy Petey ‘, ae AVMTILIIVMLTVL SANS ot bat Ay No dope in KONDON’ ops egg 3 Baie. | pees cmememe et iad NOEL. (hdd bedhdhhhd CRE A RE ek IE RR emo nMOS a G + Aa eS, .: te ate oe OO mn PRE Oe cS Raabetorr NEE wae ’ ; 3s ‘ 7 : ne have 30c Ul errr Z | : ttt ; : FF, “ ies .: Z - q ie eS 4 4 Laity anh oe Z a ‘ oa Z ; i Z } ; ane Z ; ae goat 4 4 Z 4 ne y ae y 4% Z VA Z 4 ‘eae 4% 3 ¢ } , Bemee 2 .§ ’ aS 6 6A Z ae) + ari Z By . ? Z P sige Kd ys Z > nes: i. Z 2 | ae. ; Sr) y ie £ Sie 4 | aati’ vA : 3 i Z 3 % ‘ P Z ; Th! or ; j 4 Be * Z ’ ’ ‘2 ; g = ’ a> % % ‘ - aie es EO eee lll kt a Ee lee 4 if Th « 3 % ; ~~ : ea: Sa ot a ee ee ove SOOO - ~ . a a ee FO GE ye SP ae . — ee, weet aw & . >a ? SSS se as AG tax Seem. CE or s/ = Me 8 Pa : ; , Be: ‘5 ¢3 \sPPPEPEPOLIPEPIPODBPEIELOG ‘ FEEPPPEEALEPLOELEE ig : +t) WLLLLDULDULTOALLIULLILLALILIMAULLULLULLLLLMADLALILMUILA wee John Di Sante, Secretary of the New. York Council of the Unemployed, talk- im ing over the labor situation with men out of work at headquarters established i Pie -in New York City. Internationa) ph.te. a3f “ / P ae ; . Z- v ee '. - s* 2 : , hyp 7 we a we SS he ee mansnansnenneananennseezcoenedenehnevsucncqnencuseenseanetenseneens } SS i citeank sate ~~ pa Se ONS * Palen . : iii Be a, Ke ey nee os, eS Ng ees Moet on Are PPEBIIES. F rrr 7 * SS AS gn SERS ae is f cnaebea yw Res a Sass aS Se S Bee 4 : : gee? pee or Yor decoaaroaacodoacooc@poramoneterocc rere rbeCTCeTttTCETG TG ebbTCETAEICAICTCES my RSM . | Z . Gun YE, ay ‘ceiammmmmmummuniin Mmmm co qd a 4 Miss Janet Kauffman of Z Z “"Y : a | GZ St. Louis, at right, in the G Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston 7 NICE Z a | g annual rally day celebra- 7 Braves, Rogers Hornsby and Jack Slattery, y Z if tie : g tion at Northampton, Mass. Z new manager of the team, get together at St. 7 REVELS IN 7 es | | | | | t & | j G Petersbur g» Fla. —Ansociated Press photo. : A NS N U A L 1 & ses pee Aa ees eee ee ; 9 7 ce, oe «2 | se wa : : F 5 3 tg A 2 tovanannt a ae cenaneeentsngctesseeloesatestearenpeeesreensapepcensansnansaneennnenetesap rt DL Lc ccccccuucccceeccccecl ha ms BP gee Sit, Bi age AE % :. " £ POPPER OCEEEFE fictcees aaa ees cove soees VILL LL VYISSSS IFA “1/4 f (Ais 4 (Lhd dh hdd ha SISIFI 7 hhshhhhhidhisthsssssdh A 4 : {3 _ "7 7 rea P y Lhd ie FP 2 - , 4 # 3 : » , ae genes gis oe Bae aa : st ’ , be QO LI LOLIODE Pee ; pT . . z : 4 x wy ie Be os : 4 ‘ — CERES > OD “ibrlnas oat a RO , . a 5 S . § “ PGBS e 5 ¥ , aaal ‘ ; , ‘ ty GY : te ; ; = ‘o Be, Bee ; Sy ; 4 ; PP ie ee ne HM Te ne 8 6=6—6 | UN GN SRI é sf Governor Al Smith as he appeared in the 77 i S Prookiye of the Volunteer Firemen in 79% _ on, Washington's Birthda y Be a a ee mt. Te a —International phvto. ye 4 4 ¢ : os _— . . ros Sear BPR I i 2 a DESO AS oS Po PRAT POSE ROMP hl PTOI VON LEE BD GG hI, S: Kes ee ; BEB: : | 7 - ' ‘ , EEE POSITS IRE I II FOOPOOEEELLOEBOOCEOPEEPLOPRPOROIUPEEEEOEEEODPOPBEPAUBIEUPIEIEPIGIEIEPEEPTEPEPEADOEEPEEPEBBAEEAEEFEOET FOOPPPEPEBFOSOGIF PITTI TIT 44EFOPOEIIE { ul | LIST MY 1 TT | | — ul : 4 , , * _ E Some of the grotesque figures seen during this year’s pageant on the French wea ; § 4 A oto. ' - : , ¥” WENO Aczzne COE ng, BR RE ROR Poly FS 4 GIANT SEAPLANE: LAUNCHED Gy pe Fa cesemsnrensonnensoneneomnaneessenen “Mhbhbhshdbsles VOOIAOLLLLLSSTR Lh hhh Uh STs ad rence inna we tne tm PPIPPPIOOPIOIS petthsth i cttascceceasanpeccsecsoescesesceesees i ¥ ay r? Jee ‘onsists $ ; mi a spear Be HALF | Bie se a oo oer ey ¥ >> he + EDROOM SUITES HALF PRICE Suite of fine walnut ) bods ee eeeeeoereesece 7195 meroom Suite, distinc. i beautifully finished, $ 24 5 ym Suite of exquisite five panel decorations, *300 ym Suite in rich burl decorated SWE ‘350 ient Terms Arranged ‘ —mad-> eee A ™~ ; N sy . SN | PRES Re Ge . ec Sentence. A : 2 * ae nO = ao = bg . Y i . | 2. ey . a a rs : ; $ / ‘ é % 2G > 4 , #2 : : . my 4 T hi e ' 2 : % ; is | , 4 : rs ‘2 *% a’ as J a . ’ a - ncan 2's A vie ’ a 7 Ry ; 7 a : iH ‘ a 4 FA é .% 4 as ‘s Y , ‘ 4 Zz > ; y a . , A . % a , - 7 . m/e * A > 4 € , a , 4 a BS ° , 4 y a y i wayne Beg) Qe eed » > > > & be Le RRR Hy age Diath Ac. tasahe dhe ee tock dank ota too hasan CEOS, Re ie rT A = ™ - ,",,,,TTe, , dt An Carcutta, the largest passenger-carrying flying boat built, taking to the water bday tar te . It will carry 15 passengers and a crew of three 7 Pg ESOS “ia is ‘ otha

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hier emteaen eS, FT ey AG RR Dal es ar inh kt Des PIAS PRA te Mier Ty yx IO NEO NR Si gano Og ae airy © Ro. Be eee ae easter ee eer | PAGE 39 ro : L FEBRUARY 27, 1988 - an — A WOMAN THE WAY | | Marguerite Mooers Marshall 7 i 4 THE YOUNG ARE ON NO DIET. AYBE some fool women are M taking too seriously the fash- jonable 14-year-old figure. Maybe they are cating too little to keep themselves properly nour- ished, And are even—as a London dis- patch says—driving great chets to despair Because they won't touch potatoer, soup, cream, bread and oil in | any form. But almost any woman who has anything to do with youngsters Knows that they'll never starve themselves to death! , After they get past the age When their diet must be tnore oT | "ess censored, The way they eat is no longer anx- jiety-prevoking— But amazing. and amusing! Once upon a time we knew of a boy | | Who gained EIGHTEEN POUNDS during the two weeks of his Christmas vacation! Once we kucw of anvi:. Who put away 10 ergs for bi.a- fast at summer camp— iven the mo-:t indulgent mother would hardiy allow that, at home! poy Nevertheless, th: best way to make | youngsters appreciate home cooking Is t Jet them try the institutionai sort for a while— The “good nourishing food” serve] | at boarding school, or college. or | camp— Gosh, how the children hate it! Who hasn't heard the growls— “They dope the soups and they never serve the-: ~ ot’’-- “T) » bread is stale, but you . to eat it or starve” — “You get such little bits of fish and they never give you a second second help’ uw VS — ii —By Gettier SUE TO LOU a | | | | ; ' ’ ve Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | ' — WHITEFOOT MOVES Who moves when there is aught to gain | To better things will soon attain. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. was much excited. He made a great discovery. White- foot had made many discoveries in his life. but this he felt was his greatest discovery of all. discovered a beehive that he could | get into. Now, perhaps you ver Wear mucn the Wood Mouse that this wasn’t much of a discov- | ery. in a beehive if you wanted to. So, | But, then. you couldn't live | had | He had | ; , ; ; | person but a D MIRACLE’S NAME | IS PERSISTENCE By Lucy Lowell past. It is not; seerningly impossible achievements | every- | are realized, always and where. . You do not hear of them. to be sure, for most of them spectacular. Just things that der at them. For the miracie-worker is not a trait, a are un-| go | O not hold with the current be- | lief that the day of miracles is mighty and / charactef- | istic of human nature, easy to de- | | velop but too often ignored. Its name is Persistence. ; i ; ELINOR GLYN TELLS | HOW TO WIN A MAN | (Fifteenth Article) By Elinor Glyn. THE TRUTH ABOUT GENUINE BEAUTY. | WEEK or two ago, in a Sun- use their brains, or some part of Ae paper there was a repro- | them, to obtain “It.” Many bril- duction of the conqueror of | liant brains are so young—there is on in the course of every-day lives, | oo a a world. Alexander the! not the slightest excuse for them sometimes almost unnoted by the) ° wi : about 300 years before Christ, The ¥ j to won- | : very Gnes Whe Rave cause te face blazes with “It’—although by | sit down and bear the limitations the divine art of those old sculp. | they have laid up for themselves. a Greek portrait bust of tors there are no simulated pupils to the eyes, or any aid of coloring. This convinces me that “It” is a gift of the gods—but just as mod- ern chemistry can make synthetic | ' ' | not to have beautiful bodies as well. It is only the old who need Satin in Spring Garments. Satin, it appears, will be consid- erably used for beth drésses and coats. Numbers of satins are s¢2n in spring showings and satin frocks with kasha coats are conspicuous. ‘Sisters Are Win : 1928 ) ec tight, “article will be printed The next Thursday. feng The Nervous Patient. + , . ranize a girls’ polo club, and hope to see it realised she => — ee 1 By JEAN PATOUs PARIS, ANY people are talking: of ‘the revival of the afternoon déress. Personally [ think its is over. The sports silhouette the smart silhouette. The and skirt suit the shingled When I see a2 woman d any other way in the day- she seems to me to be out of! with the modern trend. iE fa im i ri} 98 g s y | Turn a tumbler over the watch | that is ticking in the room of the sick person. Then it can be seen | Keeping at it fn spite of weari- frock with a view to its be _ness, discouragement, the feeling | : “Creamed chicken every Sunday. and you get awfully sick of it"— of course, you cannot be expected | to appreciate the advantages of | gin, so that no one but an excep- tional connoisseur could discover eo A tr Fy > : ei Fo - : ay 5 ’p one a ia I i sibs ala WOOD Aon RD + Mee RR Bs WA Nellie gh om webs y . Nerdy ‘easel “all the meat tastes ©Uke, you can’t tell whether you're eating beef or lamb.” To other wor én who have heard these wails And who pefhaps have trembled lest their darlings perish of mal- nutrition, We pass along the following “in- side story”: A certain young thing in whom we are interested, And who had) Been moaning aloud about the food she had to eat at colezge— Suddenly let slip the fact That most of the girls in her ciass were Putting On Weight! “In that case, they must be feeding you pretty well,” quoth we. She looked up. with the candid grin of one who is caught out and admits it. “You know how girls are!” Thus she punctured the sad story of starvation. Meanwhile, there's one thing a woman can alwa’s do for the boys and girls— Feed them generously, at home, And send them “feeds” when they're away from home. For the daughter's convalescence from “Midyears,” We recommend, after trial, the fol- lowing combination: One roast chicken and box of home-made cookies, One tin of sardines and another of canned chicken. One jar of ofives and another of ox tongue. One package of wheat crackers and another of saltines, One jar of peanut butter and an- other of marmalade, One jar of figs and dates, One tin of Américan cheese, One package of dates, One package of American crystals, That's 186 Bort of thing she can eurl Wp On a couch and nibble When she’s too lazy to get up for reakfast. fruit b Or when she's “simply ravenous,” just before going to bed. Or whelt she gives a small spread to her best friends. To eat foo@g “informally and at weird hours. . Is a part of the fun of being young And NOT on a dict! I have tried all day In every way To answer your poem, And this is to say: First, a man comes along and complains of a pain, Contracted, he charges, while he rode in a train. Then along comes the boss, who gives me ho peace, And wants me to draw a General Release. I just made a contract to purchase a house, For a newly-wed bridegroom to that beehive. I have here,” said Whitefoot to | himself, as he snuggled down in. his warm bed in the little wren house which Farmer Brown's Boy had put up especially for him in anh apple tree on the edge of the Old Orchard. “It is one of the nicest homes I have ever had. But it ish't as good as that home of the bees. That is, ‘it isn’t as good a winter home. It is warm, but that home of the bees is warmer. Of “This is a perfectiy good home | ; i course, I couldn't live there in sum- mer, bécause the bees wouldn’t let me. But it is a dandy place to spend the rest of the winter. Then a good part of the’night to clear I can move back here. This will be my summer hume and that will be my winter home. Could any- thing be nicer?” _ Whitefoot was still asleep and dreaming of his new home. When he awoke that was the first thing he thought of. He was impatient for the Black Shadows to come creeping out through the Oid Orch- ard, so that he might in greater safety run over to that beehive. Just aS soon as he thought it was safe to do so he started. He took with him a little of the cotton waste of which his bed was largely made. When he reached the hive he went inside and in no time at all he was very busy. The proper | Place for that nest would be up in | one of the rear corners. To make | away that waxy comb. Some of it was just empty comb, but some of it had honey in it and bee food while he worked. ing. had to be removed. He must have a nice, clear passage. He was nest. there that day. but finally decided it would be wiser to return to his | bed from the old house. But it was room for it he must cut away and | from the hive he found a remove some of the comb built by | the bees. Of course, it wasn’t hard | ~ work to do this. Those sharp teeth | i go he gaan ne couldn't | of his had no difficulty in cutting | ““7TY the whole piece. So, keeping | stored away. So Whiteefoot dined | It was rich liv- | that effort is leading nowhere. This | | last, of course, is an erroneous con- | ‘he difference from the real article, clusion, because no effort rightful- | Just as s00n as safe to do so he started. avery busy mouse, was Whitefod. He carried to the little entrance and pushed outside the bits of comb. That is, he pushed some of he thought it was’ | ly directed is wasted. | You hear the story of the stone- | cutter who was backing a piece of | rock. | the bits outside. He didn’t want to push too much out for fear it would be seen. He found that he could wedge some of it in between some of the combs. It took him away a big enough place for his nest and get it fixed to suit him. | 4... Then he took in the bit of cotton waste That was the beginning of his new Whitefoot was tempted to sleep little home in the wren house. So, just before jolly, round, bright Mr. | Sun kicked off his rosy blankets and began his dally climb up in the he had brought with him. | | stered. blue, blue sky, Whitefoot once more reached his comfortable bed | in the little wren house. The next night Whitefoot was back again at the hive. As before, he brought with him some of the a long way from that house over to the hive, so Whitefoot about for other material. Not far | granite from the living Hacking, hacking—the pick tear- ing a little white line in the rock but apparently no more than scratching the surface. But, after many days, the white line had become a crevice,. and later a cleft. And eventually it had gone all the way through to the other side and the slab of granite was separated from the foundation rock out?” he was asked. “No one blow.” the man an- “Every single time the pick came down helped. It was not any special blow, it was all of | 'and principle must be the them together.” So with effort: not any one try ' accomplishes the purpose, but ev- ery one together, directed by per- sistence, achieves the miracle. (Copyright. 1928.) Signals the Children. In one home, wants the kiddies and it has grown dark outside, instead of cdiling ‘and whistling and catching cold looked | during the process, she turns On | ithe porch light. lap bag. This just suited him. rt | CDildren. sharp watch, he proceeded to when mother | so if the ingredients which com- pose “It” are analyzed and can be ; j ' , ; } / ' i | to him about this idea yet, but 1) “Which blow was it that cut the | do think it is a good one—because tabulated—as I have tried to tabu- late them in thumbers of articles which precede this one—why shovld not any intelligent person try to obtain a synthetic ‘It?’ Now, girls, if you have missed my | set of instructions in this news- paper, the only thing I can sug- gest to you is to write to the edi-, tor and bombard him with peti- tions to print the whole of them | in a little pamphlet called, “How | to Obtain It.” I have not spoken if you possess charm and attrac- tion you are much more likely to secure happiness for yourselves than if you are dour, unappetizing creatures. Remember, I think duty main guides for all our lives—because the time on this earth is so tran- sient—but why not use common sense and intelligence at the same i time as determination to accom- | plish duty? |—but whenever I go into ; ; | There is no law against a woman being attractive, even if she is good great gatherings of intellectual people with interesting minds, I am al)- ways struck with the fact that if 1 That is the sig-| they were just‘one note more in- little | nal for “e¥eryone home” and it is | telligent they would pay more at- piece of burlap, part of an old bur- |* £000 one for both mother and | tention to beauty of body—becom- ing clothes and charm—in short t ravel out that piece of burlap until | he had all he could carry. So Whitefoot worked, and by the time the Black Shadows start- ed to leave in the early morning Of course, all that he cut away | Whitefoot had a good enough bed | to spend the day there. | moved in. (Copyright. 1928.) LADDERGRAM Regtetered U0 &. Patent Office Climb Down! fT | THE RHYMING i ; } ; OPTIMIST He had | By Aline Michaelis | A DAY OF SUNSHINE. A PITFALL lurks, a chasm yawns Through shadows grim and v Until a day of sunshine dawns And shines them all away. With wind as sweet as wine, | When Earth in stainless splendor EF i lies And all its joys are mine! So to my doubting heart I say When shadows creep again. All loneliness, all pain. true As your dark fancies deem If on a day of cloudless biue They flee the sunlight’s beam.” Armenian Lamb Stew. Cut two pounds of lamb tn stew- sized pieces. Place in a stew pan with sliced onion, a cupful of to- matoes, pepper, salt and a little gugar. Stew very gently, tightly covered. Cut the stems and tips from a pound of fresh and tender til tender; then drain and add it to the stew. If the stew is too dry. add a little of the akra water. When done thicken slightly with brown roux. Serve turned over a mound of rice. A novel whistle with many uses is mounted on a finger ring, mak- ing it instantly available % “The sun will shine them all away, | “They can not, then, be half so | okra and boil it in salted water un- | A day of blue and cloudless skies | Refrigerator | ’ Because Cork Board is an almest ' | passi Cork | - ’ t insulator, it keeps the heat rom passing in or the cold from out. A- Refrigerator with d insulation costs only a few dollars more. It will save many times the small additional cost. # ; : s | Only Color Roto Magazige in St. Louis | | | : | | ; ' ' | ; , but not heard. é a 4 The truth ; : 7 ; ' | OW distressing it is to meet people with body odor. You'd certainly hate to feel you ever off like that. Yet no one is entirely safe from body odor. To live, we must per- ' £ sear veund. And in winter, body odor is more no- ticeable than ever—because of indoor activities, warmer, stuf- rooms. Why the offender doesn’t know he’s guilty pa Fe as much as a quart of waste cach hours all may offend if they neglect ; precautions. LIFE “POR: FACE - am STOPS BODY.-ODOR 4 Body odor more noticeable in winter— due to stuffy rooms— wiadows. — Now, a purify: ing Its mild anti- septic lather safe you from body odor. For, once an odor becomes fa- miliar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened to it. No fear of body odor now That's why, Often, even fastidious peop c—thinking n aot , : : » ; cs > F ee = ~ = gS ui ath : 8 TRE i PE Fashion is More Varied | | This may make modern life less ecorative. But it means 7 : sli Hy ai ii 4 e a oF, Nagar $

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iste MONDAY, = FEBRUARY 27, 1928. ae ~ zz Sania’ ea DAY OF THE AFTERNOON GOWN IS OVER, SAYS JEAN PATOU Mi eihorate Dress for Daytime | © Seems Out of Touch With | by aes ce ~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 83 | |How a Kitchen Can Be Fixed Up OW a Kentucky woman Iim- H proved her kitchen at small e@- pense after entering a kitchen improvement contest. pcomoted: by the extension service of the Unit- / ., q . ed States Department of Agricul- © Modern Trend, Paris Cow: | s : ture may have suggestions for oth- They have a stable of ej 7. oe . show animals, entirely buijt up be . ne tourier Declar es. / ; er housewives. Her report is sumi- their own efforts; and betw : a ' marized as follows: tee Cl | She lived o ented fa whe |horse show seasons, in a locai - -ARI DATOMI? nar rm a sports shop, help the weill-dresseg By JEAN PATOUs She decided to enter the county horse woman select her attire. . oe PARIS. bho Metin yg a a eo fe = NY people are talking of month period. sere is @ of +h : They know the thrill of judi. «4 g A — , tha aa things she did, and for which she cious horse trading and buyin Be the revival of the afternoon gand-* 4 he 5 tlel aaa S received credit at the end of the -cannily enter a horse that ig : dress. Personally link its | ' not " rage contest: Installed a barrel water a ribbon winner but can He dey ts over. The sports silhouette take - n ‘ system; raised the height of tables fourth or fifth money. For tha - ME the smart silhouette. The : adartin ce & © EE ester and skirt suit the shinglea and sink; brightened the kitchen sate ; orse showing is - gwea vethan eee a eee by painting walls and woodwork «a & business and not an avocation: 3 es aiid ie tn ‘a, soft tan; painted the kitchen cabi- The ardent equestriennes have "dressed any oO . te : e yl net; laid linoleum; mended «a been making the circuit of pig” © @ ime she sm wl sac glace “tp ° broken window; put glass in uppor horse shows for six years, ang sg touch Wt tes ces oar, half of kitchen door; enameled they begun exhibiting locally when @ -when I design my spring col- kitchen furniture; provided a drop they were 10 apd 14 years old, re. 4 jection I shall concentrate elabor- shelf for washtub, thus giving ex- spectively. | ™ ation on coats. There is a de-| tra table space; put rollers on They assert that interest tw ® cided difference in the long coat | small table, wood box and cabinet; horse shows is increasing in Am #® of an ensemble that is to be worn repaired chimney and stove; placed ica. — (in the morning from the one sult- | spriags on window; put shelves in “Folks tire of motors.” F sbiletothe afternoon. The former | closets and arranged drawers in: "hats is ht and essentially tailor- | order; made iceless refrigerator; “They cah never feel any aftec. " made It may be of tweed or of | rearranged equipment te save tion for them,” said Jean. @ some masculine suiting. It is, steps; painted back porch and “We have one but it usualy | jm usuelly perfectly plain, with. per-) metrginntaersioasz ee igre ope d smelis horsey,” Mary added ™ haps, @ narrow belt. The after- hot weather; made awning for “It is always filled with harness eee 1) Other Band, may red aoliee the eens or blankets,” put in Jean. "$e trimmed with costly fur, even stered settee for use on porch; Their latest scheme is to op. °“ inthe summer. It may have a arranged storage piace for brooms, ® fare, a complex cut, stitching or lothespins and clothesline; ganize a girls’ polo club, and th mops, c . hope to see it realized shortly. sf ggrapping—in short, half a dozen made sanitary garbage pall from ‘ ~¥F detaits of-workmanship that put it old bucket, and incinerator from — 4 se Liieiey quite its own. heavy wire; replaced missing door- MN ‘és ‘dress to be worn under knobs and locks; moved chickens “® the-afternoon coat will differ very ptr inte 2 re he me * . tly from that for the morn- gp Sapa aoc zee ae hau! 7 tix. The fabric may be richer. ing was -edunibeieainnate slight, ros -B Certain details may be more elab- most of the materials used wére ® orate. But the line will be more available on the farm. ordess the same. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928, . ” eet ~om ” thane Sided A te no Te Bete on + ” oo ee * . ot . oe a ae ee ’ » ve tet ++. ey tp Rr Re ng te “” - : * * ‘or : AR hE er toni et i ee el IR he AF ale MP Tie os ha he be 6 , ow wre Se OO corres Dia Mh A Ml Oe cia Se ke RS Fated - Age seer r’ ’ eee a Awa 2 da ba ke en ty! PT AR RR Ge RMR RIE ey CNR anette ROD ERE RSS CEERI oy tren OAR A EMME or aon ole a CRU Sew natd & Ure ee 2+. OF oe » TE ® ¢ 4 Pee sae ies SS oy € ac weno ey he © e” >) Gey 6 * . “ee a cit” sensneciiiadtaie india Meat aha -. © gn es Hee o> - . » ww . : . wag ° % a Ae 3 . bt att % much heat ton of Coal? That. all depends on the coal and you can depend on Donk for coal with a full measure of heat in every ton, — . ty A a i}, Habillee Out of Date MELTS I grant that certain women look | § ae what be known — an | Black satin of a stiffer quality a ee gown. My own opinion is/| eS , : | z Ridie that this type Soe proce in | SON that to which we are accus- W out of date. When can such a gown! 'omed is used for this Jormal eve-| ‘be worn? Women put on a smart ining gown with its intricately over- | frock with a view to its being seen. | Japping curved tiers and graceful| charm of the uneven hemline com-, Where can they show off such a ; drapery at the side of corsage and' bined with a delightful simplicii “rock in.the Paris of today? Only |“. 97°” 9 : ght} plicity | ‘at private parties. There was a time skirt. of stihouctte. when women wore elaborate gowns Meat the races. Present day race | | crowds, however, are nothing more With the blue frock is worn this, When Patou uses soft materials he, Black mousseline de soie printed characteristically Patou coat of\does so with success, as may be| with bouquels of deep orange roses navy blue toilet de laine with the | seen Jrom this attractive gown of\is employed for this evening gown narrow belt passing over the pock-|“ccaille blonde” crepe romain which | that interprets the uneven-hemline ‘ets and a _ garniture of sloping| has a bolero drapery at one side | by means of handkerchief points The narrow | stitched lines that give a slimming | of the corsage and deeply curved|and repeats this line in the shoul- effect. _godets on the skirt. | der. cape. Jean Patou uses taffeta for evening, Decp cornflower blue votle de soie) gowns. This model is in the new “ecaille blonde” shade that is so popular, and demonstrates the is uscd jor this little morning frock in which the curved edge of the bolero corsage is repeated at the hipline on the skirt. leather belt gives the sports touch, Oi So hes hess will ale Mental ates: all remain, like Sir James Barrie’s heroine, a long twenty-nine. This is admirable. It places. Or she may share the driv- er’s seat in one of those torpedo- materials, with fur. convention, but; handsomels considerations | break away from certain practical trimmed , doll-like may wear fluffy frills of; sion, she can show it-in evening | tulle if she likes. They are becom- | dress. @ nor less than a rabble. So many @ @ressmakers, milliners, buyers. @ makers of every conceivable ac- @ cesory and their assistants go to 7 tok at the smart frocks that they m™ eave left no room for the wearers of those frocks. _-No-woman who has not the ‘gtree to the members’ tribune will expose herself to be jostied and pushed in a delicate _ dress. -the Parisienne, who leads’ the @ World in fashion, goes to the races in her simplest clothes ; because “gj he does not want to run the risk must be borne in mind in designing | : ‘space and make our country high- day clothes for the modern woman. In the first place, she is always ina hurry. It is useless to design for ‘ways a place of peril! bodied roadsters that noisily eat up In view of ‘all this, what is the use of design- her anything that is complicated | and difficult to put on. ‘an enormous amount of territory. so she must have dresses that, while suitable for an afternoon call She covers | | woman? ing what is known as the afternoon gown proper for the modern young 'an eighteenth century minuet. \in the Faubourg St. Germain, will | i'not be out of place for tea at a villa at Versailles and an aperitif at, say, le Moulin de Bicherel. Anc, | we_have to remember, she usually drives her own littic car to all these agree. ‘exist? Some critics will maintain that the afternoon dress is necessary for the older woman whose life is less movementec. I am quite willing to But does the older woman As far.as I can judge, they It is about as appropriate | as a golf suit would be for dancing | | hut of line. perpetual vouth denotes such indomitable energy and vitalitv. But it speeds the doom of the afternoon gown. There is one remaining outlet for the inventive genius of the dress- maker—evening dress. Here have variety, not only of material Even a discreet eccen- is not out of place. year 192 tricity The an in- creased employment of stiff satins and silks for evening gow ns. Simple dinner dresse will be accompanied claborate coats of the richest °S will Ts Sec by Evening dresses will vary. in sil- ing to her type and are includ- houette, for they represent the only ‘ed in the accepted evening sil- medium left by which the modern / woman can express her individual- They are not! be ephemeral draperies of chiffon. ity in her clothes. _bound .by rules of practicality. we | The tall, graceful woman has her choice of long, flowing draperies, the asymmetrical silhouette and the uneven hem line, all used with of the figure and stressing decorative quailty of line. The woman who is petite _ — — -—- — — ——. i ' | ’ | houette of the moment. For the ethereal type there will The scintillating woman can wear | diamante embroideries if she feels |so disposed. 'a view to accentuating the beauty | the | If a woman has personality, if she feels the urge for self-expres- | There will be a great deal of un- 'dress next sumimer—more than ‘ever before. I do not consider our | pages a picture of esthetic. beauty. But this is a phase of modern ex- istence which hag to be. accepted. I shall show quantities of bathing suit, beach suits and. pajamas, If women must undress in public, let Bal : ae eee & ¥ ‘ ’ ve . them: at lefst do it with an air. | entre en me ane ane x arr ert ae SPI Se toe he . pee ae 7? ee’ 7° Qe, ; ne a wey EMER TE! ERENT Hy NEE A EERER MRE LOIRE SME IN SE MENTE Me SOIR! LEE AB ARIE ES DD OR OMEN OO TIMERS: a a ; ee ee oale ~ eget tek oo oo ~ . wy y «+ om $4" * ~% * : anes — = ee oe - ad ty i? se ode cam net — ee are ; and | ical oA wo getting anything fragile and we elaborate torn off her back. Ifa woman wants to create a sation she appears on‘a fashion- > plage in a bathing suit, and attention she attracts is in pro- | Woman Wins é Mrtion to the brevity of the bath- || success as d, mg suit. It is easier to make a || | OOMS, like sople, get shabby, r lay of the feminine figure than | | Small Farmer {| SS cede ? a | R i: neglected and it really does | ® show a really smart frock. & | not cost much to fix them up 3 ng 4 ; 2 e ‘ e. 7 v* ‘ oe ) Life Reeder as eats’ | | WOMAN is the exponent of in- | if we plan a bit. New wallpaper .| By watching a good second-hand | (or antique shop we can frequently | pick up pieces of furniture which | will be just the right thing for our | LT : room after it is painted. Furni- | lo the MM AYTAG ture that has figured downstairs as | : the best for a long time may be 2% altered by painting and doing over | for a new career of usefulness up- | CPL. se: ih Oe . 4 stairs. If we can shift to advan- | — i ) } oesn : | tage we feel as if it were not an/| a . : 5 aa sell itself WHEN A ROOM GETS SHABBY By Wanda _ barton. spread of the same shade of green or of white may be used to conceal the bedding. The same organdy ‘ean be used for the window dra- : ; . (and a coat of paint is the starting | peries with white net sash or glass ee, Serer es ae foastng wane 4 The floor likely |curtains underneath. Make a pretty needs doing over and we may size and paint it cover it up the furnishings. with silk or glaze@ chintz a shade Old-fashioned furniture may be darker than the curtains. Couch painted and have new hardware | cushions may be recovered and put on. This gives it a new lease | perhaps a floor cushion can be’ of life. If the old bureau is a made. A reading lamp may be| : cee + Manin Bre the-inte | TO taptiatees tha Miwertante of ‘swell front rather than a tall af- added with a perky chintz shade. » 2 ‘ - : serene “ ‘ Aq plage 2 gael 1 a ar |a comfortable, attractive home. | eaine sae este chanis yond yn : , Glee rtie y no dressing up in pub- The source of living is secondary | einibaniiie Take co ana f= eae - Biic howad It is all reserved to gees gp star esa 6 gga Raga al aref i sut off the side piects * ee ing of poultry, garden and dairy | “@™S*¥"yY ° 6 pieces pavate entertainments or official products is done on a scientific and and top ornament and hang it, herings. business basis, there being system- when painted, back of the bureau atic crop rotation and adequate which now resembles a low-boy. shelter for pure-bfed fow]s and ani- Alter the old washstand into a mals. dressed woman rather shocks | a You ‘cannot wear an exqui-. ~ #ee gown in a bar or at a cocktail extravagance to get a few new} things once in a while. exas. Four Pines, the 24-acre farm of ' iw. It looks overdressed in a Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson, at Wood- tdurant. Out of doors it needs lake, is a model of the new idea in ; ) farming where extensive agricul- | accompanying accessories of'a | : ‘ Mmeusine and a chauffeur. It js | (ure has been general because of cornice or Never Blow Downward. Hold the candle slightly above | you to blow it out. Then the wick will not smoulder and the candle | will be easily lighted again. ! ~ * an) lt, » . ihe cle a sa ae. OE —_—r 4 yy « . t BORE IO POLE AP PTT Np RAPIER TNE, SAR RRA RI as Si MEARE ag PINE HANES I NE SCC A STN HE UNL MH dressing table. If the set has a rectangular-shaped table, saw it in Make Breakfast : Much of the food consumed by | naire lengthwise and use the halves | This tay make modern life less | the family is produced on the farm. against the wall at either side of | ecorative. But it means that/| Eggs, tomatoes, sorghum and cot- | the door for low book shelves with | washion is more varied than before | ton provide the income for buying |, snhel¢ top. mie war. At one time the leading | manufactured articles. | Perhaps the old rugs may be ws designers took their pre-| Mrs. Thompson believes that the | i ‘ego dyed, but if they are worn, bundle | meres and the head of their ate- | small farm is “a neglected field of | (hisen ott ent ‘hades thom Gouvertad | mets to the races and to other | opportunity.” orremeiot-tngagh-cime eBionns win rio ™ Public functions to see what the “A community of small farms,” | enough new material in & plein | ‘me aders of fashion were wearing.|she says, “is the most desirable | eclor to make the borders to match ‘ae the slightest novelty was. noted. | a | place to live, thanks to the auto- ithe general scheme of the room. | es Weighty discussions on what was sale—o ond ? to b k pl tl ong ee pr aR pee eal this.case suppose we say wil- | th , = Speting to be worn took place the | city, and also thanks | soweaeneee. iin cade ter. ola | ad are ; ffend don't ge owing day. The result was that | power, which relieves us of drudg- | pangings that can be dyed. but it! Yet it'seasy now toavoid = . | gings e dyed, but un- | embarrassment Just wash and “8 houses produced an identical | ery. bath Wer “=e 'e When their collections were t eo pgs with the most | Here individuality has free | jes. they are good it will be cheap- | play. Nothing is more challeng- er to buy fresh ones. | ; own, ing to one’s wits than the compet-| as warm weather a ¢ a. Ro a pproaches, | a — Soap in the | Now we are all obliged to follow | itive spirit of nature. we geaient a willew green etmanés | buoy—it deodorizgs. oe: individual taste and develop The Imperial University of |for the spread and bed curtains, | The same blandly antiseptic own genre. The leaders Of | yoxyo is the largest in the world. | with narrow ruffles. An under- | lather that helps protect health hion for the most part remain | by removing germs—prevegts mcreetly invisible. Even the res- body odor by purifying pores. nts of Paris are seldom chic Smart people entertain in And how clear and fresh Life= homes. _French people have buoy keeps complexions! Little done this. But nowadays wonder millions favor it for all Seldom sees the elite among toilet purposes. foreigners of Paris in public You will like its Ss, and certainly not in what hygienic scent a known as the boites de nuit of | . tmartre. You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean scent, which te} ho longer so much influenced . . i “ce évents unless he does so for you'll use ict for life. Get some ee Personally, I do not go - today. , Ay Paris restaurant more —_ ti 1g LEVER BROS. CO.. Comé Mes. mes a year, and then it i = "Ot to look at the dresses. Fashion Is More Varied bi 4 AER ARINE PRE LAER CRD YEG: «LO lect RE wie Oo et he PF ell % ee a Hypo pet tne ee here oe cata = - ~ Saad T will pay you to know the New Maytag. Pay you in time saved—in work made casier—in clothes washed cleaner. Invite the Maytag in—do a week’s wash- ing free. See how the non-breakable, cast- aluminum tub keeps the water hot for a _— washing—then empties and cleans itself. See the latest, safest and most effective method of soap and water remegval — the soft, non-crush Roller Water Remover—an exclusive feature of the New Maytag. It has a safety feed board and automatic tension adjustment. Do your next washing with a New Maytag Free. It will take about an hour. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lows he ss POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR, 317-323 Arcade Bldg. _ Branches in St. Louis | 908 Pine Se. | —from the top of his hat, to the tips of his gloves. His clothes are cleaned regularly, and often ...the mark of a gentleman. has given a virility and in- mdence to fashion which it did possess before. Dressmakers ; a <a “The Cleanest Cleaners” " ,: ‘ : ae What they see women wear. It you Lifebuoy purifies, yet - ” Leal ™ Scarce!) q ly “Bb, _— | ngs Ricay Qecupes to” sedan Use Lifebuoy a week and | f CQBVEN-TIME and 30-ime POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS ere BUSINESS BUILDERS.. PHONE YOUR ORDER. + 2 ¢ 3503 N Grand 3320 North Unica 7370 Manchester Barcke Broé., Angium, Mo. 2626 Sidney St : FAMOUS ~BARR ¢ q Accentuhtion of Line ov a <A cs =v spring collection will show a ~ 9G accentuation and develop-° =» Of the line introduced in my ™ Winter's collection, with much On the sports trend. May wish te be original ané ; | a ~ i

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? The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ed , of THE BENSOM MURDER 2Y §.$.VAN DINE JHE STORY THUS FAR. 3. he way ance. GO Vance believed Skeel innocent of the y; | deve the murder of Margaret Odell and bought his back in that be lay hiddcn m a closet | August. ee while the strangler did his work. — af only we Sner: Markham ridicules the theory Dut’ fusin , Vance is unshaken. Mannix, ui- ~~. 53h onratenge one der pressure veals i°at he nad Cleavers statement avuuu Se ahs arent ‘the mur- ing Odell at twenty minutes to lor, on a Miss Frisbee, ho occu-| twelve, and a man answering is nied cod the a urtmecnt adjoining the | verified by Jessup’s testimony. And “Canary " ee five minutes to 12, I guess Cleaver Saw Lindquist all he saw Cieacee sneaking out the | Mzht that night, for it was him ~~ 4 ic 452 ti. ; Cleavers story 4s true.—And, ty 4 io you believe he really letters yashed con- + “ore ; int it . “anyway,” argued Heath,} phon- , ‘ , aalaes 'doc. He took a chance doing it.) ne ai h c was liable to tell, sncidaegie-alebl. Cleaver tater ad-| eceuse the Oe | mits this. saying he had aigpee pet #2 Cuneas had an allurin’ | ay and tiptoed out nieiage! tee apg een in the side yun n’s Pr in the | alibi,” “he could simply have said after hearing ae e says he saw the doctor was lying. However, Odell apartment. take it home and destroy | why not include Spotswoode in the | it.—I won't detain you any longer! debacle? . . .” | now. But please arrange to re- (Te Be Continued.) main where I can reach you if! : necessary.” - | Justice All Around. “I'm not going to run away.” said, It ig only fair to the storekecp-— Cleaver; and. Heath directed him | er with whom you deal to return, to the elevator. any cans of vegetables, soups, ctc., | (Saturday, Sept. 15; 10a.m.) _{ whose contents are spoiled. It not. only saves pennies for the house- | wife, but shows the storekeeper what brands and makes of foods | to rely on. | In the Sick Room. Do not forget that dark, rloomy | sick rooms lower the vitality of the patient. If the light proves annoy- ing to the patient, have a vase of. cheerful flowers im a position that | i ei Saia } to 0 Lindquist. ° _ oo , 2 4 ; mi is Lit} VA T They id if we ac- ~ its S e and » r rms) while 7 un- so he | needs | nautical radio | Motor boats will line up at eight in the morn- from the shore to each boat sepa- rately to and for | navigate isays he is not « the only three at al/|mouncef, though he has been toc’ busy essen- | phone. But he on KSD. Jeera re : Rivers! ana. Album on KMOX. KSD. d gh : P The National String Quartet will | Ran om unings | play Dvorak's “Dumka” and “Humoresque” of Arensky WEAF at 6:1o. Josef Stopak, violinist, one of the concert soloists of the Roxy Symphony Orchestra, will be fea- | ng and tune in their sets. tured in the program by Roxy and | 7.” "somebody ew, orchestra ; Instructions will be transmitted | His Gang which will be broadcast | Ohio Home. orchestra: Tone Little — through KWK at 6:30. | ' Who Loves Me, Se In Ree = , ne orchestra: four Eyes proceed To ce riain poin 4 Mi OF tra hours they will haritone solo: Sweet by radio. fornia baritone who is said to Marseillies -s to hold the first will race this month. | fitted with wireless’ Riverside Hour which broadcast through KWK at 8. The program follows: Spirit of Progress (march) My my} The zart’s piano concerto in Dj}; 9 } ‘ ’ _ : orenesi~ major, which will be played by | Lr. ” ra Preaves® Mathilde Harding, through KSD at ri all the Mozart concertos, interest to music lov- Cobblestones orchestra: several (march), on instructions Ma). J. Ana re Ww Wh ite ° presiden f the Columbia Broadcasting Co., as an an- ee ff the aii of the con- erally regarded as his | ution to the growth of forms. ‘To it he gave enthusiasm of a wrote 28 con- were written Some amuse- iol ~ errs ’ > ‘ atment } + +b . tH Lee a tne micro- y Til ‘ Tar as an} *¥ . sri is IS 11K el o announce c¢cni broadcasts. of iate . ts’ March Song f contrib ] > . : Conway's Ban nly for impc¢ freshness and the Quartet and Mozart Goetz. soprano, will give a re- WGY at 6 tomorrow The Rice fae ital vening. Chain Programs Tonight. 64390—Roxy, on KWH. 7—Works of Great Compose new idea certos, 17 of which in Vienna for the composed for ‘ment. but many were obviously in- | t Song tended for others and varied in dif- | p12". ells, “Lewis James and Several of his favorites he | The Love Call— ; Eyes That Love. ‘imarked “Conzerti die schwitzen I Die for You. 7 so To “4 7? -Tné ‘= machen” (Concertos to make Robert Newell McIntosh. them perspire). 5 2 lp in the Clouds. Thinking of You. Orchestra and Lewis over , ciavier, r , . Tame Pnor. | he his own vac Les. - ° Chorus. ficulty. — Along. Quartet. Just Rol Maile r Face— Music from “Cavaleria Rustic- ”" said to be especially fancied Donohey of Ohio, is to be featured by the A & P Gypsies KSD The program by Gov. ) One and Orchestra. Miss Male Octette. Somebody Else. I'm in Love With You Grace Hayes s-30—General Motors Hour on over Orchestra on Allez Oop— Where Have Tou Been All Mr Life. Mies Wells and Mr. James. Lacy Lovely Lady Miss Wells and Male Octette. Just Fancy — Hour KED: Moon Mazic on KWR. 10—Vincent Lopex and orchestra |} on KSD. on g- Berchman Ponce CLEANER oan PHONE CENTRAL 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEatral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. CEntral 6227-6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light & Power Co. Twelfth and Locust. Phone MAin 3222 FAMOUS-BARR- STIX. BAER & CO FULLER d-Leader) CEntral 6500 NUGENTS GArfield 4500 Broadway & Washington a ee en -_ they can be enjoyed, instead of the | ' Mic’ a : “ | orchestra with : have been highly praised for his | Comes Stealing, vocal duc; ‘work with the Pacific Coast Opera | 'Company, will be the soloist in the | be | nr. i the | i} Gavotte .. orches | ’ | WJZ at 10 o'clock: | Ballet © | Moorish You Came Along. Two Loving Arms. a Orchestra and John Donaid Parker, Mediey— Sam the Accordian Man, Me and My Shadow. What'll I 4 Muddy Water=. Ain't She Sweet. Conway's Band. Blue Skies. Grace Hayes. Merry Malones— Molly Maone. Like the Wandering Minstrel. Mr James. Male Octettc and Orchestra. y Maryiand— Your Land and My Land. Mr. McIntosh, Orchestra and The Carptivators will play these | dance numbers over KMOX at 9: | Add a Littl Wiggle. acDowel)). Don't You | WHO. Des Moines : Monday, Feb. 27. -/ Se oe Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—o:1lo, orchestra: 6. Eclipse Chp- Roxy's Gang: 8. Riverside and Shine: 9:30, Meon KDA A. Symphony pers; 6:30, hour: 8:30, Rise Magic. RFRU, Columbia Organ recital; 7. Talk. (249m-1200kKe )—6 :.30. Children's hour; 7:19. KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—6. Yourix | People’s hour; Address, “Our Home | Missions,” Rev. Hallerberg: music. ; KMOX. St. Leuis (299m-1000kc)—0:3° | = 1:30 p. m., Studio programs. 6, Cady: 6:30, ——— Jules, organist; 7. a: elen | Embree, violinist; Irene _ Ho an, ¢con- | tralte: 7:30, McDonald wr ey vas. Conese - ns. baritone; 8. Musi um: 9. | - : on - 310, High lights ees orchestra: 7: ef the Daily News; 10:10 to 1 a. @.. . : Ie, music. (325e-920kc)——7:30, Din- | cert: 8:30. Appreciation . Scheverman'’s o : Studio program. ) Bluffs ic) Captivators; 11. Several duets and vocal choruses; Crosley orchestra. -: with orchestra will be heard in the | KTHS, Hot Springs ag agree : ° ' Ww : ; h tr “4 ’ °s- program will bring: Arlington orches- | tanley, soprano: Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs Off the} Moon. orchestra with vocal chorus: st | | ais (234m-1280ke)—® :30 a. a Little Kiss from a Little Miss, v =. Oe . die programs: 6-15. base- due: The Sing Song Sycamore Tree. o ~ 6-30. Roxy's & - & ehestra With vocal chorus: My Heart Stood : Still. orchestra with vocal chorus; Are} You Happy? vocal due: Didn't I Tell You? orchestra with vocal ¢horus: oS roc eporus: Ate | ocal chorus: ve | KYW. | chorus; Time, Roxys gang; Octette. Monkeys pet solo Dy Trysting Place With a Red. Red Rose. Away. Pasadena. Ole Man River. gend. Dawning (Lieurance). - = 10:19. Skouras ros. Club; 11:40, to 1, dance music. Chicago (526m-570ke) —6 :30. R : : SS A Litte Bit oi ith vocal jse and Shine; 9:0, tie Bit o bara ew Everything: 9:35, Dixie trail; 10:32. Hamp's orchestra. WAIT, Columbus orchestra with vocal orchestra ro Ws. to Retire Song. chorus. Moon Magic, which will be broadcast over KWK at 9:30, will bring the following program: eo ebeneeoel Schubert Tmo, Rehind the Cottonwoods— | Cadman | (282m-1060kc)— 6. jests and jingles; . farm talk: 6:30. shoppers’ hour; 7,_Kingstaste hour: 8, musical album; 9, Captivators orchestra. /WEAF. New York (491m-610ke)—6 :30. The Pickwickians: 6:45, National string quartet: 7. The Works of Great Com- sers (WEBH,. ESD: *: 7ypsies (Ww. WSAI. WHO. WDAF): 8:30. hour (WWJ. WSAL wee, On Wings of Some ........ | Wo. HO, Wow. e a A Serenade .. The Moon Trio. re Boys ; WEBH. KSD, _WCCO. WDAF. WFAA, WSB); 10. Vin pez orchestra ‘{KSD). With Thine Eyee— | 9:30 Old Engi | 11, three Ww Mystery : Ew (352m-905kc)—od, farm esa . St. Louis KSD will broadeast the usual | trol nage a sanees Tae ons i ene rm Won-wW hicago -T20ke }—8: concert by Vincent Lopez and his Drake ensemble: Blackstone ouintet: 7. orchestra, folowing the Fisk period. Old-Fashioned Almanack: 7:30. A. & P. . Grpesies ; 30. General Motors hour: 9-30. phantom violin: 10:10, Salernos; orchestra. WGR. Buffalo (303m-990kc)—7. Wren hour: &, Hawaiian ensemble: 8 General Motors hour: 9:30, Fisk . 19. Surdam's orc tra. (379m-790kc)—6 320, 7:30. A. & P. Grosies: hour: 9:30. Fisk Tho Here is what will be played in Slumber Music Concert on the pilan Changon Triste . . Tschaikowsky Romance , ' a a en Vielin Sole. Selection from ‘‘Boccaccio’’ Waltz Eternelle Ivreme The Lost Chord Wedding of the Rose ....... ss ov *- 8:30. General Motors programm. WHAS. Louisville (322m-030ke)—7:30, | studio preeram: &. Riverside hour; 8:30. General Motors haur. : ~ ee you on time this morning ? __-—Westclox_ “MW, VK) Correct time for millions Supplying correct time to millions of people is a serious business. The responsibility is fully appreciated by the makers of Westclox, whose task it is to build thousands and thousands of time-keepers every day—alarm clocks and pocket watches. These sturdy and unusually attractive models are typical 'of Westclox workmanship and reliability. You can depend |on Big Ben De Luxe, Baby Ben De Luxe and Ben Hur to ,wake you on the dot—and on all Westclox to tell correct time, day in and day out. : __ A variety of Westclox may be found wherever reliable © time-pieces are sold. Some have plain dials, others luminous dials that tell time in the dark. Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00. WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois ~ Westclox > Pe Bed < 4c SP as MANY THANKS. sds view seems estimate of oe nt a , ice ate me i pres ae \y BBE Ken Attias —The State has a fund ted amount for ask about. fice,

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928. DIO PROGRAMS entral Standard Time £ PDK cc} —3:15, BC lipxe Chip- B. Riverside 9:30, Moob Ske) —6 2350 Rour: 7:15. )—t}. Yours r Home music. Oke }—L 230 on orches- » soprano: c)—9:30 a. 6:15. base- ane: &. Riv- estra: 9. a ic; 10:10. nt Club; ke) —F 30. nour: &.: 30, ttle mit of 53 10:32, 060kc)—6. talk; 6:30, te hour: &, orchestra. Oke )—6 :30. tional string tee incent Lo- bm-820kc)— heart hour: B, orchestra; c)—d, farm 20ke)—6:35 bP auintet: 7. 30. A. & P. otors hour: 0. Salernos: —T. gen 0 able: 8: "30. isk period: POkc ) —6 :30. Gypsies: 9:30. Dike )—7 :30, WHO, ‘Des Moines (535 Roxy's gang: (en, 2 oa 8:30. General Motors hour: 6-2 Tire. program: 10, Lo ) organ recital. = orchestra, jf iL WIL, St. Louis (258m-116 —9g -. to +. Dp. m.. studies. le ice music: 7, gs Bill Ellsworth: ‘8: Sette Prorram: c | WIZ, New York (454m- -660ke)— 6. | or ‘he stra: ) 30, Rox : and Shine Magic: slum ber music. | wh S, Chicago (344m-8 ball brocram: 6:20. musics see" oy 8. Hippodrome; ‘10. ac And ean. WLW, Cincinnati erside hour: 8:40. John Cato's vagabonds: 9:30 gram: 10, WMAQ., George orchestra. : Studio Dro- Chicago (447 Simone, aa + Davenport (375m- 800ke) —~g Pattie 95S tere Te te agabonds: ne l 9:30, Fisk program rt wes. Jefferson City (422 talk: &. address: 9. om Tile) —7:30, 10. Radio Ramblers, program: WSAT, Cincinnati Thies’ orchestra: 7:30, A. & P. G; 8:30, Motors hour: 9: a Fisic p orchestra; 10:30, Miller's 7 WSB, Atlanta (476m- gang: 8, Ri Motors 10:45, concert, WSM. Nashville (337m-890kc)—§: 30, mony” ., gens: ‘ di ~~ 4 renner’ otors our; Tims to Retire boys: 10, Bs Sh wwd. Detroit (353m- eg 730, A. & pickers: 7: , General Motors hour: V0. pales: 8:20, Fisk Bmg Havana (400m-750kc)—9, Para | ette; . Program, KGO, Oakland brandt trie:” concert: 118 Fisk program; 12, pro gram. “a KGW, &symphonistg: Spotlight hour recital; . NBC program: 12:30, riety. . 7 _ a He 1 0, a KdR, “Seattle (348m-860kc)—9:35. Indus tries program: 10. piano; 12:30, Goofy — quay hour. hour; 8:30. WJIAX, pacbeoay ile (340m- so0ke —_ pia Time Fi Fiddlers: 8: Ny Gen LF n ita nn on time em 2 en yr millions of people is a serious ly appreciated by the to build thousands and y—alarm clocks and tive models are typical bility. You can depend } Luxe and Ben Hur to Westclox to tell correct und wherever reliable n dials, others luminous inge from $1.50 to $5.00. SOMPANY ll, dance music. OfTam: | Pees . ¥s8 gang ( a's Kk A! | ‘SM: KOA)? WHO, Wow DKA, ; pa tert ; Suef '. WHAS. WSB): 8:30 WHEN SHE DYES | R RED SHE HAS TERRIB Mickey (Himself ) McGuire- —By Fontaine Fox Arrec TOMA A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections ot the Pox-Disfuich HEADS HAVE A TEMPER THAN a reres “ SpuNKY” EDWARDS AND THE BUNCH HAVE GOT GoeDd AND “TIRED oF HAVING MeGuIRE COME ALONG AND G@HASE “THEM AWAY FROM THE FIRE JUST WHEN — THE BAKED POTATOES WERE ABOUT DONE. Ly, Ae. YES “AF CTIONATE THAN WHEN SHE MAKES HERSELF A BLONDE Pitta ng ER Adle Bene " oy + 7 . a etas Site. : 2 Ni at ap Mingle oo a vt 7 : ens “4 u a ot tae ie ‘ Fe ‘i oy a : as Ay Gabe Prey shag EY EOD pt oat shes milly esate oilog Lae oh aden aot 5 a oe ~ te? gett e et ey wens eet fo — {ae So Re Cae Se A ee tin Oe oh cree: > Ln, pn pee Ag J aah 7 POM REIG, BIE) LAR ISCO IR BR Haat s - ee me tm ey ji: t = ae os vies te. + 2 3 teste es 5 ~ e * > be . ” EPR ek as teh Le ee : > oi ay oe ° L- *. ry : ee aM Be 2 Ms ae Say OR rh 5 gas o . ~ a erty rie be et iay Gage : : ~~” ~y 2? a oe iat ile Tae a ae ° NAB pies . ~ ae Shs year a x Ie «Ne

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~ i ——— > . ‘ Pg 4 - —“ s + on “ a ~-- . i- « - ™ : Pare P ad ‘ : 4 P . : 4 3 ¢ pnt ¥ : ee « ' 2 é . - \. te 4 ae - 4 , : : . ' = COMIC PAGE a | ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ATCH = AGI . : Pp S COMIC PAG ; . . ' kien oF ee 7 ; 7 : be) S " Sy x \ > Wek . ; eae ; er : . " . xy i ee x { »L. 80. NO. 174, Krazy Kat —By Herriman : btieesh ack & |The Bungle Family—sy eer J. Tuthill © ©. —Consolation. | TWO) Guide Sees od ee ano ee jase 3 : ae ny ONY PILES | a | wie | | , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923. PAGE 36 Se ea rAd OH, GEORGE, DON'T LOOK especiauty FROM Vly HUMPH! WHY: SHOULD 1] | [MONEY ISN'T Just You, AND 1) - Wisnoucn SO GLUM. I FEEL JUST AS RELATIVES! MY WORD! WE WEAR ouRSELVES J (,pSSOUTELY: | |! EVERYTHING. se gm ALONE J AEH 05 AGREEING THEY BADLY AS YOU DO OVER WELL IT SIMPLY TO A SHADOW , APF . | ¥ 2. 3 DAHLINK ln ee WERE NOT ‘TO THE FACT THAT HENRY AND PROVES THAT PRACTICALLY WORRYING ABOUT 10 cre Theene tore Ok worth WE VE PRC ‘E Bynceton. | 1 here being no opposition to the oe women on the slate, they were) = r ; ' chosen by acclamation. The name | ~* . = | of Tom Dodge, a militant reese | Sere - eratic editor of Milan, was 5 | Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —A Message From the Air. | te oS - in nomination by John E.. Taylor} ‘ne % | eee 8 ey Se ee : west nah i, hy _ of Chillicothe... While Dodge re-| 7" Pestre- gt > ( ’ ———— —- jy = = 3S uate ~ geived a © ittabie vote, it ap-i is. Ho HUM. WE’ HAVEN'T || VM TOO j } y= | , tht Pte vi tee HAD A MIANUTE’S i) tlRED TO SLEEP SINCE WE | STARTED CHASING | BAXTER’s PLANE WITH THAT CROOK, Xe > > SS » > % —— : — : - aa. ae _— . : » ¥ ak on s - % ; ae % , $ vm Me ‘ a — ‘ could not win, and Dodge an- > nounced his withdrawal. He asked _ that the remaining four, those on the slate be élected by acclama-/ ' tion and that was done. ) _ Missouri is entitled to only four) to = ' votes of , delegates-at-large, and | Vike™ » thus ehch of those chosen will have | were | ' one-half vote. whol | The Pendergast organization of | ‘@ndic _ Kansas City conducted a demon- 11Ca TE: Vea 8 === AXie Var £ 3 ty —- — ~ , stration with nearly 5000 men im- . ANS 2 a : = _ mediately after the convention con- a my | SSS | ‘vened. Headed by .& band, | row ti Y), CH \ ; . 3 = — ' the huge delegation proceeded in pei te ARTE APTN A = eat é meni ' one door of the convention a “ Ny LANE ¢ | } ae through the aisles, and out, At) 7 o HAWS DIBA T BO ANY 7 the head of the procession Was/" | ae THING ? WELL, HES” ' borne an enormous banner bear-/.- = | ing the words: “ ee ae inn be” ' Democratic Club, oy Dl ae J. Pendergast.” a ee ‘The convention was opened with}. .8 prayer by the Rev. Dr. Joseph pes Rennie of the First Presbyterian | PRE Church of St. Joseph, te “Mayor Louis C. Stigall of St} = » Fs geal Joseph welcomed the delegates,| Sew: | a — = and the delegations ye an-| | | ; — | nounced their selections for places) —- | Mutt and Jett —By Bud Fisher —Oh, Well, Spring’s Almost Here. cas se Ap pees Une the FWO i - on the committees. a4 2 | ya OEE re tat = — ae omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ss Sig iow: Gov. Gardner, pete ne 25 . a , THAT €.se CoAD © : — 4 emporary chairman, | a Penn seats ett oe| LEB | nce romoiwine |/[Seipir comet || [Rin soc mee were | oman snare : eee a. . = = a Blotz’s PLace ade i Te Tem Youtwar' || T THE MEMO ON THe Tro met My - = Santor Ne! ae . P >, e LN NN at i NS NES : seg te Mg Pi ink Siege ie pahaptgee dba onda ate wane - on NE ee ee sited itty ‘Pe eramen ee cee we LET’s “TAKE A NAP CAS “THE Crit-~t HALL STEPS- WE CAN KEEP A SHARP LOoKoUT IF AIAYCTAIS SG PS OM —e SSUTNNGTON I LUN eo ~~ 7 et] { \ ‘ ' ‘ ca li/,, NY ti i? iy Ht . . - Fd 5D wo Tee | a eee we re ' name brought rousing applause ORDERWWG A BIG Hid hy cape. “thot Down, THASS ALL! WALL LIke “THIS | FRtewds would ae | from the crowd in the (hall Rune Fé€ed:i rit Gar y i in COULDN'T PAY FOR ; See iT! "ee 7 ' bering more than 6009. Gardner's ig, ey | TH FEED, WHAT a 7 ssp arg Be: aw by at Woutd 4 a/ f , i —— WR ace ys E} at | a OU LUNCHES d| free x ON | ee es * im} a . \ _ .* : ‘nh E : , 5, lll = me , we hee RAST: a _ When nominations of alternates : ae ——— _ Were made, several women dele- Bringin U F ae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO. REN. g P ather By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch NOW REMEMBER- YOUMUST ~— : = | | —— Not LEAVE THE HOUSE TO-DAY: to ye rhein, EY 2 ERAT T BY COLLY. | HELLO- 1S», 41 | THIS 1S ABOUT THE LIMIT- MAGGIE '™ GOING TO CALL UP EVERY 5 se - WELLS OUCGAN CALLED UP RYVAN- THIS G ANS alisiy Ala Hae ane mr ee a HOUR JUST TO SEE IF YOU AROUND? NO? YOu SAY HE 19 BUT HE Don'T Pree i . L N't CANT LOCATE a ARE HOME e- SICK? THEN PUT REILLY ON- WHAT | ANSWER: eon Nalco . | A SOUL TO PLAY A LITTLE POKE! He’ ? — } = aa SORR vite “He B95 Kt THE RITZBILT, i WASHER? ie Whig Hf 8 Ip +29 ( © ~ - \) i im > 7 ++ oi ~ meee