St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 28, 1928

Page 1

a 27, MOND FEBRUARY 1923, COMIC PAGE. ~ hs Pez ISN'T WELL NO MATTER 2 3 age HOW IT HAPPENED é oe WE'VE PROVED J” KLED ‘ THAT RELATIVES ae 8 “\ WITH DOUGH RELATIVES LOOK LIKE Y WERE oa ELSE yee SOMETHING WE 0. GOT OUT OF THIS ROUGH ] DEAL. Wwe 5 of the 5 mao AND IND DON‘T NE BEFORE WORRY, ELLA-— S SELLS LLL GNE You BLUE SKY A HOIST! TORS AND : BLE, Too! z a2 pai— Ss dim -~ a DIDAYT BO ANY— THING 7? WELL, HE’s BONE SOMETHING Now } S i ae oo ‘ % «| : hi *; sit) UB iis : ~ 2 IAS Ee “ BSS es 51S ABOUT THE LIMIT- MAGGIE ALL. DAY AN’! CAN'T LOCATE TO PLAN A LITTLE POKER : fr mils : Wek an ) : ' I j ed — © f a ‘a e - | louis; Charles M. Howell, and Dr. ef Tom Dodge, a militant Demo- | gratic editor of Milan, was placed @f Chillicothe. ‘the slate be elected by acclama- ‘tion and that was don. | @e-half vote. 'Kapsas City conducted a demon- gration with nearly 5000 men im- “mediately after the convention con- ‘vened. fthe huge delegation proceeded in ‘te door of the convention hall, through the aisles, and out. At Democratic Club, Founded by T. -dJ, Pendergast.” ' Church of St. Joseph. | doxeph welcomed » nounced their selections for places ' on the committees. - hame ' from the crowd in the hall num- | plause frequently. | Louis County and several St. Louis , ©n the district's ' Democratic national convention, in | the only row that developed in cau- | euses today of the three St. Louis ' ternates on the delegation from the - @@a hasty caucus within a caucus ' toassure defeat of the women can- | «didates, _ District leaders, carried the names > wf. J. Gauldoni and Charles A. : Lemp as delegates and Morris Rob- - @rts and Joseph Kane as alternates. | 8nd Miss Ann Bradley of St. Louis ' &parently feared they did not have | Stfficient strength to defeat the ' two women, and, after hasty con- Motion being put to a vote. '“Tetired to the rear of the theater '& which the district caucus was | being held and counted their forces /Summed up by one as, “They said - Rothing.” and the women candidates were - Gefeated, |Sations. The ' Gtlegation cast ali of its 48 votes 4 | January Daily Circulation MORE THAN 250, 000 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service . a jo ae ey ne A ae % ra , 80. NO. 174. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928-36 PAGES. ARNON RULES TATE CONVENTION ff DEMOCRATS _ SOUNDS KEYNOTE 40 PR ee District Meetings Select Per- _ gons to Cast 32 Votes at . Houston—To Instruct for “Ge we By CURTIS A. BETTS, «A Stal OorresponGent of the Post- | a Dispatch. 87, JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 28.—An - effort to break the slate of party ~ Yaders for the delegates-at-large | | to the Democratic national con- /yiition failed this afternoon in ‘fie Btate convention, which con- wened here at noon today. The “delegates chosen were: Mrs. Fred- ‘wick D. Gardner, St. Louis; Mrs. -m J. Curdy, Kansas City: Mrs. “Thelma R. Campbell, Kirksville; ‘Mrs. Granville A. Richart, Saline “County; Edward J. White, St. Kansas City: Bennet C. Clark, St. Louis, Arthur W. Nelson of | + ton. ere being no opposition to the women or the slate, they were chesen by acclamation. The name ‘fi nomination by John H. Taylor While Dodge re- ‘Mived @ creditable vote, it ap- when the roll gf counties ai. cent Was t throngh that he ‘gould not win, and Dodge an- ‘nounced his withdrawal. He asked ‘that the remaining four, those on Missouri is entitled to only four Yotes of delegates-at-large, and thus each of those chosen will have The Pendergast organization of band, Headed by a the head of the procession was borne an enormous banner bear- ing the words: “Jackson County The convention was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Rennie of the First Presbyterian Stigall of St. the delegates, delegations then an- Mayor Louis C. and the Former Gov. Gardner, introduced as temporary chairman, delivered the keynote speech, an eulogy of Senator Reed. Mention of Reed's brought rousing applause Gardner's ap- bering more than 6000. speech was interrupted by Women Denied Repres-ntation. Democratic women of the Tenth Congressional District (all of St. wards) were denied representation delegation to the districts. The move to place two women al- Tenth was stifled after leaders call- The slate, as prepared by Tenth When nominations of alternates Were made, several women dele- fates placed Mrs. Anna Donegan in nomination. Backers of the slate ultations, a 10-minute recess was moved and declared without the Leaders of the ward delegations and agreed upon a plan which was they wanted nothing, give them Vote on Women’s Proposal. The main caucus was reopened the unit rule being @&p- in severa] of the ward dele- St. Louis County for the two women, this being the i Continued on Page 3, Column 2. _ Arthur Demmerman, CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 2 @ WM... 25... ae JG Sp Sea ere 40 @ Be. Mies ccdacs 3) 10 a. m... - 48 © ie Mivve scans BE BS MA ci... 50 $B. ™.......:.385 123 Noon ...... 52 . — = aes | Ce | ae ie Ms Mie a as ede oe ee oe. 8 6 © Dl Wives inv iw 4 . P. -.. hes =oeeee 6 iw resis set Oe a... 6 cy euerGay's hin” is bs >. =i: low 34 ‘ | S TIME. TO cast for St. Louis TAKE STOck | and vicinity : Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature; the lowest tonight will be slightly above freezing. Missouri: Partlycloudgy tonight and to- morrow; some- what colder in northwest por- tion tonight, and in northeast por- tion tomorrow. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; Warmer in extreme Southeast portion tonight: sorne- what colder in north and centra! | portion tomorrow. Stage of the feet, a fall of 0.2. 18-TON SHOVEL KILLS YOUTH WHEN IT FALLS INTO HOLE 21, Pinned | Against Wall of Excavation In East St. Louis. Arthur Demmerman, 21 years old, was killed today when an 18- ton shovel mounted on a motor truck fell into an excavation at Forty-ninth and State streets, East St. Louis. Demmerman had been working near the edge of the ex- cavation and was pinned against the side wall. A crane obtained from St. Louis moved the shovel off his body two hours after the accident. The shovel fell into the excava- tion when its cable slipped as it was drawing up a load. Demmerman’s home is in Ef- fingham, Ill. He lived at 471 North Twenty-seventh street, East St. Louis, and was employed by Mississippi, a construction company excavat- | ing for a telephone cable between Bast St. Louis and Belleville. 13 DROWNED AFTER CLINGING FOR DAY TO WRECKED BOAi High Seas Prevent Rescue of Three Other Men Still on Stranded Icelandic Trawler. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 28.—Dispatches to the London Mail from Reykja- vik, Iceland, say that 12 seamen were drowned after clinging for a whole day to the rigging of the Ice- landic steam trawler Jon Forsetti, which stranded near Reykjames. Nine others were rescued later by a motor boat, but three of the crew who were too try to reach the rescue boat still in the rigging. Four trawlers and a Coast Guard steamer which answered the SOS of the stranded steamer are at- tempting to assist. Huge waves, constantly breaking over the wreck, which is in a most danger- ous part of the coast, prevent ap- | proach of rescuers. PRETENDED HERO OF HARBOR | 9.2 | | | 'mer Police Magistrate of East Al.- | ton, pleaded guilty to charges of | | men, 4] PLEAD GUILTY IN MADISON LIQUOR RING; 24 ON TRIAL Ex-Police Magistrate O’Brien and Constable Haws Expected to Be Government Witnesses. 18 YET TO BE TRIED, TEN NOT CAUGHT Choosing of Jury in Case of Two Women and 22 Men in U. S. Court at Spring- | field, Ill., Begun. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Feb. After another session of trading among lawyers in which three more | including O. O. O’Brien, for- conspiracy to violate the Volsteadé | whisky | act, the Madison County conspiracy trial finally got under way before United States District Judge FitzHenry this with 22 men and two women in the defendants’ chairs. The wutstanding event of the forenoon—at least for the 24 de- fendants—was the decision of O’Brien to change his plea of not guilty to guilty, since that pres- aged his appearance as a Govern- ment witness against them. O’Brien, a fat man with a moon) face, has told what he knows) about Madison County law en- forcement conditions to a St. Louis | newspaper, and while his _ story | largely revolved about petty graft enly,.and in no instance touched upon important transactions, H is certain, when told in court, to hurt materially the interests of the 24 defendants, since they are only the camp followers of the Madison County liquor business. The high- er-ups, with a few exceptions, re- main uncaptured. After O’Brien had pledded guil- | ty and taken his seat, Gus and | Paul Magegos, brothers, of Alton, | the total exhausted to | entered such pleas is 47 of the are | ' } RESCUE UNABLE TO SWIM: New York Policeman, $100 for Saving Drowning Man, . Fioundered in Test. By the Associated Press. “NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Patrol- man Vito C. Serraro reported last Jan. 2 that he had rescued a drown- ing man from New York harbor and received a reward of $100 for bravery. Subsequently two other men told police that they, not Ser- raro, made the rescue, and yes- terday the Police Honor Board put Serraro in a swimming tank for a test. Serraro, it was said, floundered about with so little success at keeping afloat that a life preserver had to be thrown to him. DR. M’MILLAN IS SENTENCED By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 28.— Dr. Charles M. McMillan, convict- ed slayer of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow whose business in- terests he managed, today was sen- tenced to life imprisonment at Fol- som penitentiary with the court's recommendation that he be ineligi- ble to parole. 7 ONL Pha ehh Cabinets 4 : Radio selections run from the ‘ small crystal set tg. the large electrified cabinet models. Many homes begin with one of the smaller sets and as radio en- thusiasm grows, the size and tange of the set increases. Because of these changes many excellent radio outfits are on the market now for sale at remark- ably low prices. Many such attractive offers will be found in the Post-Dispatch classified Radio columns. The Post-Dispatch prints FAR MORE classified For Sale ad- vertisements than ALL other St. Louis eertece omernanne BERL combined! | Table Sets or Who Got | | | ' So that have not entered pleas of guilty. of those who 105 originally indicted. Trial of Three Deferred. Immediately the calling of ven- iremen began for the trial of 27 clients of Harold J. Bandy. Granite City, but the number was speedily reduced to 24. Henry Sicony of : Collinsville, one of the 27, was ex cused to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, and wil] be tried later. Then Bandy. announced that he was not ready in the cases of Constables Columbia King Thomp- son of Hartford and John Kunne- man of Granite City, so that their names also were taken from the original 27. ‘They will be triec later. The defendants remaining for trial in the afternoon are: Sam Bell, August Buser, Charles Ches- sen, Lillian M. Chessen, Dean, Henry Eadon, gen, Harry Galloway. Hale, Cotton Faves, Hiram Jewett, John Kies, Michael Kramer Jr., John McNally, John Meyers, Lorraine Rohrman, Ben | Rose, Ray W. Sears, Jack Schiller. Henry Schneehage, Jack Snow, Al-| fred Webber and Edward Young. All are residents of Alton, except Kramer, who lives in Godfrey. Constable May Aid Government. Besides O’Brien, the Government is to have another important wit- ness in Constable Charles Haws of East Alton, who led the landslide of pleas of guilty yesterday morn- | ing. Haws is said to have been in deep in the illegal works with which the others are charged and his attorney, Charles Karch of East St. Louis, lost no time in getting his client into conference with United States Attorney Provine. Besides relying upon Haws and O’Brien, the Government is sure to get valuable testimony from Harry Lessner, Alton Constable. who pleaded guilty when arraigned last October and has already made a statement to the Government. Inspired, no doubt, by these ex- amples, two other Constables, Richard Huffman and Henry Law- rence, of Easg Alton, are consid- ering pleas of guilty, according to their attorney, Henry B. Eaton of Edwardsville. So, also, Eaton says, is Herschell P. Ladd. Justice of the Peace of East Alton, who has at- tended all sessions of the trial in a wheel chair. This morning the Government nol prossed its case against Clar- ence Knight of Granite City. Summary of Action So Far. Following has been*the disposi- tion, so far, of the 105 defendants named in the original indictment: On trial today, 24. Freed by nolle pros, 4. Pleas of guilty, 47. Died before arraignment, 2. Still to be tried, 18. Not yet apprehended, 10. 28.— | afternoon | Russell | William Elf-| Clarence | Bert Heidrich, | PRIVATE PULLMAN SOCIAL INDICATOR AT PALM BEACH Ownership of Such a Coach Is Sign of Membership in Exclusive Circles. By the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. The socia] register still may pre- vail in Palm Beach, but those who watch the arrival of winter resi- dents now recognize the Pullman as a more popular indicator of wealth and _exclusiveness. To arrive in a private Pullman is an indication of exclusiveness and of membership in high social sets. The Phipps family, with its several branches of New York and Westbury, L. I... uses an entire special train, which also brings the family’s polo ponies. Comparatively few persons own private cars. The “Japauldon” of 'the James Dohahues is considered ithe most magnificent car on rails. ‘It has a bathroom with gold fit- tings, Edward F. Hutton, J. Leo- ‘nard Replogle and Edward Beale |'McLean have owned Pullmans for | years. More private cars have come | here this year than ever before and enough have been parked on the 28.— | of nine Pullmans each. COOLIDGE NAMES SINCLAIR 'Peyton Gordon Obtained Convic- tion of Oil Magnate in Senate and Contempt Cases. ; | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Pey- 'ton Gordon, District Attorney for ithe District of Columbia, who 'prosecuted the various contempt | cases against Harry F. Sinclair, was nominated by President Coolidge yesterday to be Associate Justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. He succeeds A. A. Hoehling, who irecently resigned and who was the trial judge in the Fall-Doheny oil icc uspiracy case. | Besides his prosecution of the contempt cases, Gordon assisted special Government oil counsel not }only in the prosecution of the Fall- | Doheny case, which resulted in a verdict of acquittal, but alse in the 'Fall-Sinclair oil lease conspiracy ‘case, which resulted in a mistrial jlast November after it had been ‘discovered that Burns detectives 'were holding the jurors under sur- | veillance. 39 INCHES OF SNOW COVERS STREETS OF CONSTANTINOPLE Zero Temperature Freezes Gold- en Horn for First Time in 25 Years. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 28.— Constantinople today was ainder snow for the seventh successive day with the temperature at eight, below freezing, centigrade. The golden horn froze last night for the first time in 25 years. Families are evacuating the old wooden dwellings at Stamboul im- periled by a snowfall of one meter, (39 inches). Trebizond is under two meters of snow and the mayor is distrib- uting provisions to the stricken population. A big fire at Forestry Department building caused the explosion of 1000 bombs hidden there by Armenians to whom the building formerly be- _ longed. BLOCK-LONG TRAIN SHED AT CINCINNATI COLLAPSES | tp i anes Debris Crashed Down on Passenger Coaches. | By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, Feb. 28.-+A train | shed nearly one block long col- | lapsed at the Union Central Depot | on part of a passenger train today, |} injuring one member of the crew. A Louisville & Nashville train from Atlanta, Ga., had just pulled |into the station and had deposited | its passengers when the steel | trusses and beams of the shed gave | Way. C. H. Bruen, switchman, of Cov- ington, Ky., was the only person |injured. He suffered cuts on his head and body. The cause of the | crash was not determined, although the shed was many years old. EMERALD SWALLOWED IN 1908 TAKEN FROM MAN’S APPENDIX Stone Came Out of Ring Belonging to Carlinville (Ill.) Resident When He Was a Boy. An emerald swallowed 20 years ago was taken from the appendix of George Booth, 35 years old, of Carlinville, Ill., during a recent operation for appendicitis. Booth swallowed the emeraid after it became loose in a ring given him when a boy. He is recovering in a hospital at Carlinville. $300,000 RAPHAEL REPORTED German Professor Announces Dis- covery of Masterpiece. By the Associated Press. MUENSBTER, Germany, Feb. 28. — Estimated to be worth at least $300,000, a well-preserved Raphael painting on wood “Madonna In- carnatus” has been discovered in a private collection by Prof. Johann Plenge of Muenster University. The work is attributed to the Italian master’s Florentine period (1507-1508). The painting is 17 by 14 inches. fe tracks to make up five or six trains | PROSECUTOR T0 BENCH the | Only One Man Injured, Although | ADMITS ROBBERY UF MORE THAN 20 FILLING STATIONS Arthur Fleckenstein, 25, Arrested on Suspicion, Confesses Series of Hold- ups Lasting Three Weeks STOLE SEVEN AUTOS, ABANDONED LATER Surplus of Silver Coins That He Exchanged for Cur- rency at Store Led to De- tection. | A mild young man who, without Using a weapon, held up more than 20 gasoline filling stations and ‘stole seven automobiles has been arrestde because his pockets jingled }and two young city detectives had ia “hunch.” | The holdup man is Arthur Fleck- /emstein, 25 years old, who lives with his wife and 5-year-old daugh- ter at 3019 Cherokee street. The detectives who arrested him late last night as he returned home after committing three robberies were Melbourne McGranahan and Eugene O'Rourke. The series of holdups began three weeks ago. Stolen cars were used in the robberies, and usually the cars were abandoned later ih the vicinity of Cherokee street and Compton avenue. Assigned to investigate the rob- beries, Detectives McGranahan and O’Rourke decided the robber lived in the Cherokee-Compton neigh- borhood. Had No Police Record. By inquiry among storekeepers and neighbors they learned that Fleckenstein, a young man of good réput “ton and no police record, Every_second or third morning he would @ppear at a store, buy gro- ceries or other supplies and change a handful of silver coins into cur- rency. “T was shooting craps last night,” he would explain, with me.” The detectives learned also that Fleckenstein stayed home dqM@uring the daytime, but often was out late at night. The detectives, admitting to themselves that Fleckenstein might merely be the lucky gambier he claimed to be, had a “hunch” he was a robber instead. They watched his home for three nights, but he did not leave it. Stole Seven Autos. Last night he left, and reports of holdups followed. The detectives went into hiding in a gangway there. Whistling, and with his pockets jingling, Fleckenstein returned home at 11:15 o’clock. The detec- tives covered him with their re- volvers. “Don’t shoot—I’m your Fleckenstein said. man,” Police Station, Fieckenstein con- |fessed stealing seven automobiles |from their parking places and hold- ing up “between 20 and 30 filling stations’”—he wasn’t certain of the 'number. He said he abandoned the stolen automobiles and spent the money obtained in the station holdups, about $400, on his family. His method in each holdup, he said, was to drive up to a station, order gasoline amd then, when the station attendant came near, to de- mand his money. He held his right hand in his overcoat pocket and pushed his index finger asainst the cloth, making it appear he had a revolver. Never Fired Revolver. “T don't own or carry a revolver, and I’ve never fired a shot in my life,” said Fleckenstein. “I took up crime because I couldn’t get honest employment. After I lost work as a battery re- pair man, the only jobs I was of- fered paid $10 or $12 a week, and I couldn’t support my family on that, “My wife didn’t know I was a robber. I told her I won the silver in dice games.” Last night Fleckenstein stole the automobile of F. W. Stimmer, 4035 Claytom avenue, from Park and Cardins) avenues, and then drove around town. He held up two stations at Grand boulevard and Forest Park avenue and Kings- highway and Nottingham avenue, passed up a station at Grand and Lawton boulevards because too many persons were around, and was planning a holdup at Arsenal street and Kingshighway when a tire was punctured. He then boarded a street car and went home. When arrested, his pockets held $43 in currency and $18.84 in sil- ver, which he said was all he ob- tained in the two holdups, except for his carfare. The two station attendants had reported a total of $155 taken. Later one of the at- tendants viewed Fleckenstein but could not positively identify him. Fieckenstein, however, identified his vjctim. secmingly was endowed with silver.' “and luck was Taken to the Magnolia Avenue: Commander of Los Angeles, Map of Panama Flight Bint nal . oes Bree {sy aes Caan + at vinnate Lieutenant-Commander E. C Rosendahl in control cabin of dirigible. ARMY AND NAVY MAKE SEARGH FOR 3 MSSINGFLYER Commander Ellyson, With Two Others, Lost on Nor- folk-to-Annapolis Flight Since Early Yesterday. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK,. Va., Feb. 28.—Act- ing in the belief that Commander Ellyson and his companions might have been forced down in the At- lantic, navy planes were ordered today to search along the Virginia and North Carolina coast line. Hampten Road air station offi- cials thought it “possible, if un- likely,” that the missing flyers might have lost their landmarks and unwittingly flown out to sea. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Naval officials summoned every possible aid today to resume the search for three officers of the aircraft car- rier Lexington, missing since they took off yesterday from the Nor- folk Naval Air Station for Annapo- lis, headed across the Chesapeake Bay. The officers, Commander T. G. Ellyson of Richmond, Va.; Lieuten- ant-Commander Hugo Schmidt of Brooklyn, and Lieut. Rogers Ran- sehousen of Springfield, Mass., had had .oosen the air ronute in order that Ellyson could reach, in the quickest possible time, the bedside of this 12-year-old daughter, Mil- dred, who is ill in the naval hospi- tal at Annapolis. Flying a big amphibian airplane which had been tested beforehand at the Norfo.** base, the three, with Ellyson as a passenger, started at 2 o'clock in the morning for what ordinarily would be a two-hour flight. When officers at Annapolis reported the three had not arrived eight hours later, nearly 20 air- planes were sent out to search for them from the Lexington, anchored n Hampton Roads, the Norfolk and ' Washington Air Stations, and An- na~olis. After traversing the route the flyers were expected to take, all searching flyers reported having seen nothing of them or their air plane. The Navy Department was in- formed today that an airplane was heard over Thomas Point Light, 10 miles south of Annapolis, in Chesa- peake Bay, at 4 a. m. yesterday. Ellyson, executive officer of the Lexington, was the first officer of the mavy to qualify as an.aircraft pllot and was the first flyer to be shot from a catapult in an airplane. Be is 43 years old. Twenty-three airplanes and two army blimps were ordered out to- day to search the lower Chesapeake Bay area for the three aviators. The big blimps were ordered out by Major-General Fechet, Chief of the Army Air Corps, who requested the commanding officer at Langley Field. Va., to get™the augmented search under way immediately. Early today 18 planes from the Lexington, and five from the naval air station at Hampton Roads took to the air to carry out a 0»pre- arranged search operation, but so far without resulta. | . rn ore a4 7 c: ve Fa’ ‘> ae 9 ee ee ge > poe ea eS ene — _ MOB BEATS NON-UNION MEN. AND GUARDS AT OHIO MINE Fifteen Hurt and Three Houses Wrecked at Glen Robin: Seven ener Sa stance By the Associate STEUBENVILLE, 0., Feb. 28.— Fifteen persons were beaten, sev- eral severely, last night when a crowd, estimated at 600, stormed the Dorothy mine of the Youghio- gheny & Ohio Coal Co. mine at Glen Robin near here, according to reports available today. The injured are six mine guards and three deputy United States Marshals, also on guard duty, and six of the attacking party. The trouble started, it is said, when it was reported that upwards of 50 nonunion men would be brought to Glen Robin to reopen the mine, closed since the suepen- sion of work by union miners last April RAIL EARNINGS FALL 6.5 PCT. First 35 Reports for January Show Decrease for January. By the Assogteted Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The first 35 railroads to report January earnings had net railway operating income of $24,955,670 as compared with $26,700,572 in January, 1927, and with $31,974,000 in December, 1927. The decline for the year was 6.5 per cent, January gross revenues totaled $213,254, also a decrease of 6.5 per cent from the January, 1926, gross of $228,083,000. December gross was $219,842,009, BELGIAN KING HAS THE “FLU” Taken Tl) at Summer Residence But Condition Is Improving. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Feb. 28.—King Al- bert was suffering today from an attack of influenza. He was at Chateau Laeken, the summer resi- dence of the royal family near Brussels. It was said today that the King’s condition was improving and his temperature had fallen. Gassed to Death in Stalled Auto. DIRIGIBLE STARTS FLIGHT TO CUBA OM CANAL ZONE ON WAY 100. 5 Los Angeles Arrived at France Field After Mak- ing 2265-Mile Trip From Lakehurst, N. J. | CRAFT WILL REFUEL AT GUACANAYABO BAY To Be Moored to U. S. S. Patoka — Encountered Rain, Sleet and Snow on Flight Southward. By the Associated Press, FRANCE FIELD, Canal Zone, Feb. 28.—The United States dirigible Los Angeles, which arrived here last night from Lake- hurst, N. J., took off from Frahce Field at 10:16 a. m. today for Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba, where the U. & S. Patoka ig awaiting it. “The Los Angeles is due there tonight and will be moored te the Patoka. It will refuel there. Early tomorrow the Los Angeles will cast off from the Patoka and head for its home port, Lakehurst, N. J. Flies Over Panama City. The dirigible pointed its nose to the south for a flying visit to Panama, to fly over the capitals of the Canal Zone and the Panama Republic. Thousands gazed up at the giant dirigible from. streets hung with the bedraggied - trap- pings of the carnival season just past. The ship then swung sorthwar and started for Cuban waters. The dirigible today carried sev- eral personal fetters, copies of local papers and ohne passenger, Lieut. Don Hutchings, a France Field pilot who formeriy was sta- tioned at Lakehurst. The great ship, which was moored with comparatively little difficulty to the improvised mast here jast night, made a eee takeoff. during the night early start, When the Los Angeles tied up to an improvised mast here at 10:40 o'clock last night, making the 2265-mile trip in 40. hours, it represented the longest non-stop journey of the dirigible since ic was flown from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to the United States, a distance of 5065 miles. | Starting from Lakehurst at 6:15 a. m. Sunday, the Los Angeles ar- rived over France Field at 10:15 o'clock last night and moored to the stub mast provided for it five minutes later. _ visibility as the Los Angeles ap- proached Colon over the Carib- bean Sea. The craft circled the city twice before coming down. A crowd of nearly 65000 that gath- ered at the field with eagerness every movement of the first air craft to make @ nonstop flight between the United States and the Isthmus. The dirigible had no trouble in landing in the spanking northerly trade wind. A crew of 600 sailors was present to assist in mooring the ship to the 60-foot temporary mast, which wis constructed in the United States under supervision of Lieutenant-Commander E. C. Ro- sendah! of the Los Angeles. When the Los Angeles was about 30 feet from the ground mooring f i : : | ~ 3 & d i : two- 2 3 8 Fj : : MILWAUKEDr. Wis.. Feb. 28.— Stalled i. a snowdrift six miles from Kewanee. Alfred Pautz, 21. and hie wife. Mamie, 19, of Den- mark, were killed today by carbon monoxide gas seeping through the floorboards of their automobile. The pair had left the motor run- ning to keep warm. The car was i \ rf r i found In a heavy snow bank. : 4 . r a i taf ee a eben gers > ee he + =" 4 ~e RN ee gta. re Me 2 hee °° Var ee em & Bein ee n eee “ . ao tontinge ~ + *” Oh tiie | oy el tee * Aigin Wr04 ~~ oe wy wow * ’ **% <% i, we “oe ~* ' Wee me ‘ ht Lda. necdiindinieney iar wv Lelie alia dil ~~ “,

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PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wa ie ce ha ~hae oe a2 ‘ q ¥ ‘s st Ae 25 te we - FAILURE TO PUNISH CAUSES CRIME TO INCREASE, SAYS LOW DEN REP es dinate the people’s right to the de- 'mands of sinister interests.” Gard- | CANDIDATE FOR mer referred to the exposure of of society’s efforts to ,investigate and check up on the if he be familiar | security offered. It is too much operation of the | to ask any one Judge or any one ’ na] think deaji with him? the || RECORD OF SAM ARKY CITED FEW GRIMINALS som sui FVERCONVIGED, "me ame am abuses by bondsmen, the Na- if tional Crime Commission || cites as the most glaring inci- |} dent the case of Sam Arky of St. Louis, whose nefarious trans- actions were exposed by the » . | Post-Dispatch in 1926, with the More Attention Paid Penal | resuit that no court will accept . || bim as surety. System Than to Catching || Arky is not mentioned by name in the commiassion’s re- Offenders, National Com.- | port, but here is what is said of ia ea |; his record: mission Declares. || “A&A bondsman whose real es- | tate -vas valued at $24,100, with a mortgage of $32,500, who was permitted to become surety in one year on bonds aggregating $670,295, receiving for so doing, persona! profits of between $332,- 600 to $100,000. This man had a police record of 12 arrests on minor charges, and with $30,000 in forfeitures outstanding on bail in his name the courts nev- ertheless permitted him to be- come liable for $90,000 more, and one Judge alone (Circuit Judge Anthony Ittner) accepted POLICE AND COURTS I NEED IMPROVEMENT | Record of Arrests in St. Louis and Other Cities | Assailed as Being Too) Lenient. } | says that ‘those few states now having state | with the actual criminal taw., he must know he paces escape altogether; that if ar- irested, he may not be held by the | police or sheritf; if held, be may ‘not be indicted or have information filed for his prosecution, if prose- cution be commenced, he may not be brought to trial, because the County Attorney may dismiss, OF he may be allowed to plead guilty to a lesser offense than that which he committed; tf tried, the trial may result in failure to convict; if convicted, he may have sentence suspended. or if committed, it may be for a maximum lower than that | provided by statute; and if, finally, ‘he should reach a State penal in- | stitution, he may be released by the ' Board of Parole; and, if_that fails, Condemns Police System. The policing of small towns and ‘rural areas is severely condemned ‘by the committee's report, which “with the exception of constabulary forces, it depends on |a police organization which is only a decayed and attenuated survival of ancient systems which England had at different periods of its early history.” ; After sketching the gradual his surety for $65,000.” Special to the Post-Dispaicc. —_.| from medieval times, ; a.” sent the desires of lawyers for the | /Udsment, he never will be.” Pass- defense who wish to reduce the | ™S tO 2 consideration of Cleveland are quoted to sustain the | 7¥¢se- contention that the trouble is in| Reeri's career in the Senate, the speaker 'gaid critics had “assailed him with venom and poisoned arrows,” but ‘in the opinion of the speaker Reed Kad come “unscathed from the fray: each time the banners of 'our states.” seat-purchasing in States Senate, the fight against the | seating of Newberry and the inves- ti. tions of the Dilihois and Penn- syivania election frauds as public acts for which Senator Reed should ;be given credit. reau for felony cases in the office | 7 | of the State’s Attorney. Baltimore | | (bas established a bail bond com- | | “It was the sword of his logic ‘which drove Smith from the Sen- ate,” Gardner said. “The great is- sue of this campaign is the taking United ‘ STATE COMMIT TEE of the control of the Federal Gov- | ernment from the evil and corrupt influences which for eight years have possessed it, and returning ! that control to the people of the | United States. . ... It is the driving of the money changers from the temples of the republic. It is the returning to the 48 states their legislative powers and duties.” Gardner pleaded for a return to “a government by law and not by men.” He said the Democratic party must return to the funda- mentals taught by Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Woodrow Wilson. In the opinion of the speaker such a return would bring freedom of individual thought and expression as opposed to Repub- licanism. Gardner characterized Republicanism as a governmental policy under which “a veritable plague of inepectors and has been left loose, openly and se- cretly, upon the communities of He said the apparent |}object of Republicanism, thus de- scribed, was to “regiment and standardize and stereotype the citizen inte a dull and docile ox- and | like type.” Calis Reed Crusader. The man to save the people from Reed. The Senator. he said, had been opposed to these alleged usurpations and attempted 'usurpations of power at Washing- ton. The speaker declared Reed ‘stood for the old Democratic doc- trines. “Who is there in the entire Unit- ed States so well equipped to lead Democracy in these channels?” he asked. “A crusader who will lead our great party to a historic vic- tory. The Democracy of our great commonwealth will today present the name of this crusader, James A. Reed, to the nation as its choice fer President of the United States. he has been as a citizen—an Amer- fican of Americans—his eyes fixed upon the star of American destiny, | | devoted to American | | progress, prosperity and peace.” his energy Hold Up Men Kill Detective. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—fw6 hold- up .nen killed Walter Lilly, 32 years old, a member of the detec- tive bureau squad, when he re- sisted their efforts to rob him shortly after midnight today. The men escaped. agents | ’ ‘tract this intestinal secretion and e« ; He will be as President what | ,ive it to patients by intravenous |injections, preventing many gail | bladder ailments. MRS. CHARLES B. FARIS. MYSTERY OF GALL-BLADDER SAID TO WAVE BEEN SOLYED By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Five mem-| bers of the faculty of the medical} schoo] of Northwestern University | | would be _ceht boom. = Ra a - » Boras Fe - POTTSVILLE. her faithfully as a cham three years, Miss Erni ¥s ler, 55 years old, left § tire estate, estimated atm > pe aS $500,000. when the opened. Miss Elssler died it was expected her of it acquired five the Florida real left to church. None was than Curran, who is bachelor. The woman's mot widow in straitened ¢ worked as a bank years ago invested of land in Miami, known as Princess sold by her daughter This was sie aa - : = - 7 LAT ———— Pe sae aS Held Up for $4000 by ' announced yesterday what they}. ence since the study of medicine began They said the action of a gas- tric juice, coming from the stom- | and from fats and meats |which are eaten as food produced 'a secretion from the lining of the ‘intestine. This secretion caused a! contract ach |norma!] gali bladder to and expand, emptying itself, they explained. . Lack of this secretion, they an- nounced, produced an abnormal condition in which the gall bladder 'does not empty itself, resulting in |gall stones and other ailments. The experimenters hoped to ¢x- Announcement of the discovery was made before the Chicago 5- ciety of Internal Medicine by Dr. A. C. Ivy, professor of physiology at Northwestern University, with Dr. Grant KEloster and Eric Oldberg, Elizabeth J. Ward, Fe!- lows in physiology, and Harold Lueth, assistant in physiclogy. con- for nine months. ‘consider the discovery of nature's 'method of emptying the gall biad- 'der, a secret which has baffled sci- who, ' ducted research work on this line | Iensiding —ie ‘system, the needless reliance on | 2™ated.from the brain of Thomas | by the courts to the agencies and | “A little more than 25 per cent | grand juries and petit juries, the | Jefferson.” ce : institutions for punishment and \of police patrolmen were found to/ irresponsible work of the prosecut-|_ yang recital of Reed 5 record | correction is still smaller.” | be of quite inferior intelligence,/ ing attorneys and the impossibility | ™ a Senate was prefaced red ins A table also is given comparing | faliing in C, D or E classes, not|of finding out through statistics | Minders coat: he had defender | Enstn-nd and Canada with three |°@Pable of completing third grade.| what is being done or should be | oer against unjust attacks and American cities where the statistics |*@ich means of the moron grade/ done, al] indicate a pre-scientific| “his every ympetay is with the | are sufficiently reliable from a of feeble-mindedmness; only 33 per stage of evolution, a time when | nterest ot agriculture. The | the role which the police and the basis of comparison. Commentinz |°*™t had average or C intelligence, man did not believe it was possi- | Speaker pointed to Reed's work on | courts play in our efforts to reduce | ,,,, the fieures shown. the report | Which means that 58 per cent we-e; ble consciously by taking thought ithe Federal Reserve act, giving | crime, and is inclined to place most | _. ... ae : oer C class or below, ranging from/to improve the social machinery; him credit as “the driving force | of the blame on the prisons, the “ those not capable of completing a| which had come lown to him from|Which compelled acceptance of | reformatories, the probation and high school class to the worst of) his ancestors. Science has as yet | amendments that gave stability and | parole agencies which together the moron class.” |gained little foothold in the work | power” to that law. Gardner said make up the third part of the ma- “How can such man,” asks the | of protecting society from crime.” | Reed had received an expression chane of crimina] justice. report, “be expected or even) Gerk Says Statistics of Crime Com- |°* 22?'eciation from Woodrow Wil- “Newspapers make much of the ;trained to apprehend criminals?” | mission “Mean Nothing.” /son for his service in this connec- ‘coddling of offenders,’ the quar- | 25 Per Cent Found inferior Chiet of Poll Ps posit tion. The speaker also mentioned sents ne “a . ief of Police Gerk, after not- len ine : si : & Prisoners in ‘palace | The detective squad in the Cleve- ing the opinion of former Gov. | at ed had supported Wilson's ltend = test showed particularly | Lowden oe: tn Meltenes - Cried Mexican policy. Of the Senator’s . the genera! ‘jail deliver- es’ through the operation of pa- amazin 3 | ; . | work improvement of water- g results. Out of 63 men,ic ? “ — 0 er ae | Commission, that “recent investiga | ways, Gardner id: role laws, and the ‘soft treatment' ; 14 | one detective could be found | +; as -ealed ll the affo . >| tions have revealed how smali the; «77, tr" rded criminals on probation. in grade A, only 4 per cent in B| proportion really is of convictions He was the first American | ndoubtedly these institutions and class and 23 per cent in C. To put! +, crimes committed or to individ Statesman to denounce the doctrine | agencies for alls ; a eat , : os that the Gov , | ethenaian Ao pe a pepe and to convict the guilty parties.” it concisely, nearly 25 per cent) vals arrested,” says that “statistics | “i senine ak aie re duty be sure heaped upon ‘tem. and vires “Baltimore, which has had a b> of markedly inferior men-;| mean nothing when crime is con- | iP gets =e rw aaa | ) " “~ | Crime Commission for five ye ty. | earned.” em navigaole. ‘ , moreover be he: : ; : oars : ) [oe first, § i | count for their ~ wg a ~s end has been gradually tightening | General recommendations as to] ~, couple of weeks ago.” Gerk ‘the Pawo bree ye heen : © Go the | up its legal procedure. 1: vet far | t®@ application of business prin-| ..:q “we arrested a man who ad-/.. Ce en es . tasks assigned them. We insist | ci ) ,and it was the Gov ' l¢ ‘ciples to police organization are ee on ernment’s duty | however. @n the polices ana tha} °™ approaching the record of | “’P P S | mitted committing 100 burglaries.!:4 prevent devastation by floods | 3 Eng! 1ada made in the report, which then | ¢;. ,. en court bearing their full share of Sans of Cane takes up the FS of Dromeut- aa pal admitted 50. Two warrants |and to bring security to the great | the responsibility for our notor- St. Louls Open Territory. ine Athernave were issued again each. There-/vaney states as well as to eat, ious crime record.” “As for St. Louis and Cleveland, | vee fore, on the record, it rs would AD- | For Non-Political Police. * sang ’ ;commerce upon the bosoms of our Says Few Criminals Are Caught. |‘"°** cities must be regarded in} “The essential thing,” says the | °°? that 98 burglaries were un- mighty rivers. To him alone = “The most startling thing.” says crookdom as unfenced territory re- : repert, “is for the public te rec- solved in the cast of the first man | be attributed the fact that the| the report, “is the small number tricted only by the competition ognize what immense power the and 48 in the case of the second. |Government has placed great fleets | of criminals caught by the police.” | ©f the different bands there. Four| Prosecuting Attorney wields and| Lindbergh Stamp Issue Proposed. [Upon the Mississippi and Warrior A table is presented, giving such | P®F Cent of the burglars, the forg-/to bring this agency under public| WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—A res- | rivers.” figures as were obtainable from | &TS and the robbers, and only 2 per | contro! through insisting on the | olution authorizing the Postmaster- | Senator Reed has resisted every | nine cities and comparing them |C*™t of the thieves were finally/| yearly publication of a detailed re- | General to issue a set of 13 stamps attempt to make the Federal Gov- with the official figures of Englang | #44 by the heels. What a record!” port showing what happened atiin honor of the recent good-will |¢Tmment an agency for a favorite . : Shavin g ss and Canada. This table gives the Another table gives the ratio of! each stage of the criminal process | flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh |STOup by impoverishment of the Cuticura Talcum Cuticura Stick * ratio of arrests to crimes known | ©°™Victions to arrests made. and be. falling under the tnfluence of the | has been introduced in the Senate | ™asses, Gardner declared, and had . . to the police, under the heads of | here again the American cities fal! Each 1S a highly ae ae the drastic punishment of the few who have been caught. This is an easy way out, too:-eagy, in fact, to bring results, Improvements Needed. “Improvements in the organiza- tion and in: the work of both the police an@ the courts are vitally necessary if we are to make head- way against crime. This much at least is certain.” Dr. Robinson. in his summary of the committee’s investigations, has this to ad@ to Gov. Lowden's in- treduction; “The public has not seemed to grasp the importance of astrous s* ‘mn, shipwreck or earth- quake. Convictions Even Fewer. “Now, however small the num- | ber of individuals caught by the police is in proportion to the total Al Half Century of Servi “ Giticu - ia AP ad Ointment Announce their Golden Anniversz R 50 years the name Cuticura has stood for all that is best in: > Toilet tions for cleansing, purifying and beautifying the First manufactured and distributed in the United States, they are now known and used t the world, ever-growing — a necessitating the establishment of additional laboratories for thei manufacture in Canada, England and Australia. Originated in 1878, the Cuticura Preparations have been their wonderfully effective super-creamy emollient to meet the constan ing demands of successive genera and are today held in hi esteem for all the needs of " of modern toilets. The Cuticura Preparations consist of: Cuticura Cuticura Ointment n he investigatd tha situation| ich, according to the agents,” he a ’ a a 4. & . &, a ¥ ae ate weal m? ~y ee ee. ec, et hes ee np es “feo Pie: 2h lle one criminal may have committed several crimes, it also is true that several criminals may have combined to commit one crime, hence we may roughly as- Sume that on the average there is One criminal for every crime com- mitted. If this is the fact, or even anywhere near the fact, then we feel more than ever safe In as- serting that the prevalence of crime in this country is due in large part to the failure to catch for ae Py " Daa ee ae J * i Prosecuting Atterney and why} by Senator Edge (Rep.), New Jer- joes against the attempt of a Re . burglary. embezzlement. forgery. | tar behind the English figures. As 7 h u such action was taken.” sey. ublican administration “to subor- larceny, manslaughter, murder and / to mg reasons for this, the report In the rural districts, the report — robbery. The combined figures on | says: “After thorough inquiry -we | 84y8, the overwhelming number of mansiaughter and murder show $2/| are led to believe that the high | Ca8es are tried in the poorest | per cent of arrests.as compared to | ratio is due both to the kind of work | COUTt, and definite recommenda- | crimes reported in. England. The | *hbich the police do and also to| tions are made for the improve- | same figures for St. Louis are only | the greater efficiency of the court) ™emt of the whole judicial ma- | 16 per cent, for Kansas machinery itself. Only in the case | “Dimery. | ‘per cent. for Baltimore 68 per|of murder are the English per The use of bail also is treated | ' cent, while in Cleveland, which has | centages surpassed. The records|#t 'emsth. An instance is quoted | 'the high-water mark of efficiency | of Baltimore and of St. Louis in | ‘T°™ records of a bondsman whose | , Om these crimes, gveraged 83 per | dealing with this erime are excep. | "°#! estate was valued at $24,100. | cent, or 1 per cenit more than in/ tionally good, each 63 per cent as| “2 4 mortgage of $32,500, who | E a. compared with 61° per cent for En. | "*5 Permitted to become surety | : ee euevert. ver. on robbery, Cleveland | gland. The other American per- in one year on bonds aggregating | , centages are all very much lower. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH if i : mii : E ; Two Buick Broughams—1928 Models—used by our officials, Can be bought at a real saving. 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 Demonstrater— ©. — | = : ee. “ = puates CO Ask for Mr. Brandt's car. : , ~~ petty, Cet ee $670,295, receiving for so doing. | persona] profits of betwee 33.- | in part to be accounted for, as has) 999 to $100,000. This cn teas been indicated, by the poorer! sotice record of 12 arrests on | grade of preparatory work done by? minor charges, and with. $30.000 the police and in part by the in-lin forfeitures outstanding on bail efficiency of court machinery.” in his name the courts neverthe- | Diagram Shows less permitted him to become Ma- Taking up the @aflure of thei bie for $90,000 more, and one courts and prosecuting authorities,| Judge alone accepted his surety an interesting diagram is given, | for $65,000. On this point the re- showing the numerous iegal loop- | port adds: holes through which the prisoner} “The machinery for examining may escape on his way to jail. | the offers of bail] has not kept pace Commenting on this, the report im growth with the ever-develop- | quotes the Minnesota Crime Com- jing business of the courts. Profes- | mission as follows: sional bondsmen operate in several | P “To present the picture fn a dif- | courts at the sanfe time, and there ferent light, what must the crimi- should be some one office that will | ti itm rt 4% he

Page 3

many gall this line | . : bad gt p Mas 3 ~ WOMAN BEQUEATHS, ‘Estate of Pottsville, ra. Up From Florida Land That Cost $60. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. POTTSVILLE, a, Feb. 28. Because James J. Curran served her faithfully as a chauffeur for three years, Miss Ermina Cc. Elss. ler, 55 years old, left him her en- tire estate, estimated at more than $500,000. This was learned today when the woman's wil] Was opened. Miss Eissler died last week ang | it was expected her property, most | the ILVED of it acquired five years ago ip Florida real estate boom would be left to charity or the church. None was more surprised than Curran, who is 40 ang 2 bachelor. The woman’s mother, left a widow in straitened circumstances, worked as a bank clerk and 4% years ago invested $60@_in 40 acres of land in Miami, which became known as Princess Park and was sold by her daughter in the fe. ' cent boom. medica! QULIN: BANK ROBBED AGAIN ve mem-i niversity | mat they | nature's blad- ffied sci- medicine fa gas- he stom-} i meats produc-sd ng of the Caused a contract lf, they they an- abnormal] bladder ulting in hents. i to ex- Aion and avenous discovery | cago 3% e by Dr. hysiology ity, who, | and Eric ard, Fe!- Harold . con- Held &p for $4000 b by Three Un- ¥; Pepeked — By the Associated POPLAR BLUFF. Mo., Feb. 28. —The Bank‘of Qulin, 15 miles southeast of here, was robbed for the second time within two months when three unmasked men entered the bank at 1:55 p. m. today, forced Cashier Irwin Waller to lie on the floor and escaped in a re@ ly all the money on hand. The robbers headed toward Pop- lar Bluff. In a robbery“Jan. 6 two youths took approximately $3700. They were captured within a few hours and are now serving prison sentences. "ea Shis is your for Quali Canned Foote ALL THIS MONTH of Service ura n Anniversary LOOT for 1928 {| all that is best in: ing and beautifying the: he ee States, they are rid, ever-growing demand i nal ee for their r | or the Medicinal, soo . ia have been able, creamy emollient qualities, of successive ] the needs of ‘nerations,' ¢ daintiest Ointment Shaving Stick and and delightfully blended TCAL CORPORATION Sole Proprietors of the Culicura Preparations. meee ane Labaretceie >» MASS., U.S. A. 7 be po | CHAUFFEUR $500 000 4 Built’ coupe with about $4000, practical. ® pointed to the ‘women. “ doubtless caused the suicide on @aturday of Benjamin ky of Antwerp, the alleged leader. @ leaving his ship with an unusually mld of the women “receivers.” 4 teal of the “friend.” 3 Ais alleged, contrived to have her | Antwerp Merchant, Appre- | ‘fom gas in a room in Brooklyn. from an arrest made by Govern- ‘™ agent in the guise of a friend. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEN ADMIT na IN DIAMOND fxs - Arrested as ‘Go-Be-| ; Doe in $50,000,000 "Transactions Will Aid Government Prosecution. | A SLEGED LEADER fy SHRI PLOT "ARRESTED, KILLS SELF | | | fended on His Arrival | From Canada, Wife Home, Takes Gas. By {eased Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch, | new YORK. Ich. 28.—Govern- | Sends | __TUESDAY, FEBRUARY | a cam Se ee ee SS oe RE a oo SS ROO 7 ie is * es ss ~— ~ | ment agents are preparing to tell | 2 - tomorrow in the United States Dis- | - trict Court how two women were | | ued as pawns in the smuggling of » $50,000,000 worth of diamonds into ® gis country from Belgium by a| | ging which was recently broken up | ‘: "fy several‘arrests and the suicide | '@fa person said to be the leader. | They will tell the story of the | woman—Mrs. Leonie Schols, 33 old, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. FRica La Mell, native of Belgium— in the prosecution of Julius Adier, accused of being a member of the | ring. | | Both women, Assistant United | ‘Bates District Attorney J. M. | | Blake says, have confessed their | wart in the smuggling and will | fturn State’s evidence. They have | Fbeen arrested and released in the | beustody of the Treasury Depart- ment. The women who, Blake asserts, | played an important part in the} gmuggling which has been going on for several years, received a negligible fraction of the profits | which, it is alleged, they helped to | make. Kills Self After Arrest. Agents had suspected many “fe O- | tweens, ” but suspicion had never | Mrs. La | Mell lived here in a modest apart- ment. | : Their detection and subsequent 'fehfessions, the assistant Federai Miorney said, J@i to the «rrest of two other members ofAhe ring and Bartnow - Through the arrests of the other Men it was learned that Bartnow- aky would leave Montreal Thursday @id cross the border at Rouse’s | Point. He came with his wife and | Was arrested. First the pair were | tken to Plattsburg and arraigned | before a United States Commission- ®. Mrs. Bartnowsky was released, | Her husband was held in $3000 bail | hearing here Saturday. | F After being released on bail the | Miigian came here and sent his | Mile home aboard the Olympic ‘then he investigatd tha situation | Which, according to the agents,” he fund unfavorable. On Saturday, afew hours before he was to ap- | Pear in court, he was found dead | Detected by Big Shoes. The trail to the women started Ment agents two months ago. Fior- D La Mot, an electrician on the | mer Lapland, was observed to be | large pair of shoes. Such things Srouse the curiosity of men looking for smugglers. la Mot’s shoes were examined. Mh concealed places were found | mamonds valued at $50,000. Some ft the small wrapped packages re the name “Clara.” Others b Stamped with “Sabina.’”’ The mes were cryptic, but suggestive the agents. The electrician later | La Mot, it is charged, consented ®¢0 to Mrs. Schols’ home, taking Schols, it was said, was scep- She finally, h, Leon, accept the package from Mot in another room. Where- } the son was arrested, but ex- | Merated when his mother accepted | ‘eponsibility and, according to | Make, confessed. Mrs. Schols, said Blake, told him | after she would receive pack- ages, unidentified men and women . rite “Sabin: ” ould telephone asking if “the Package had come.” If the reply ™s “Yes,” persons, also not known | te her, would call. They would Mrs. Schols’ pass- : and the diamonds would fn be delivered and the pawn paid Two Men Piead Guilty. | The transactions, she said, ac- “Ging to her confession, were all , “out the knowledge of her hus- etc and netted her very small * Sometimes only $20. The * procedure is alleged to have followed with similar results ™the case of Mrs. La Mell. _ After the women had told what | knew, Blake said, the Gov- Ment arrested Charles M. Gold- _ © @nd Abraham Frank of Har- ", dealers in diamonds. © said a letter was found ™ Frank signed by “B. Bartnow- 8nd written in Antwerp, ask- —* @bout a “consignment.” It then learned of the Beigian's r i trip to this country. _ Prank alone, said Blake, con- 2 to selling $500,000 worth of _ sed diamonds.annually. He Goldberg pleaded guilty when tried. «4 teh —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. MRS. DORIS PALMER McDONALD HE and her husband, George McDonald, are in jail at Montreal | awaiting execution for the holdup murder of a taxicab driver. | 'for 12 years. 'HARMONY RULES STATE CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS Continued From Page One. | Twelfth ‘ing today | Henry | Hayward, | Tall, | Munsey, oe, | tor, 'one-half vote each: | Jefferson City; of the votes they received. Kane received 204 votes: 10814: Mrs. Donegan, 84%; Mrs. Bradley, 51. Women delegates expressed con- siderable resentment over being denied even alternate places which largely are honorary. “We hard in the district for the bulk recognition,” said Mrs. Donegan. “We are going to war pon working, but we won't forget this bunch.’ No women were ‘onaeua on the delegations from the Eleventh and districts, the other St. | Louis districts, but the through without opposition. 32 District Delegates. The 32 district delegates to the Democratic National Convention and the presidential electors chosen *ltat the congressional district meet- were: First district, delegates: With one-half vote each, Riedel, Hannibal; C. C. Shelbina; Mrs. Kahoka; Mrs. A. E Platter, Elector, J. C. Doran, Edi- na. Second district, deelgates; 8S. J. Jones, n Rep Oe John Taylor, Chillicothe; C. R. Noel, Paris; Al B. Elector, William Ww. Rucker, Keytesville. Third dis- trict, delegates: James C. Simrall, Liberty; Clause Lenyart, ry; alternate, Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, Richmond; Ben A. Yates, Patton- burg. Elector, W. R. Willis, Har- din. Fourt district, delegates, John J. Downey. St. Joseph; R. Bridgeman, Oregon; alternates, Mrs. F. W. Hulkenbrink, St. Jos- eph; Mrs. W. M. Wood, Andrew County. Elector, L. D. Ramsey, Atchison County. Fifth District delegates: Thomas J. Pendergast and Joseph B. Shan- non; alternates, Mrs. Ralph Swof- ford and Mrs. E. E. Montgomery; elector, R. F. C. Niles, all of Kan- sas City. Sixth District, delegates with one-half vote each: Harry R. Pence, Osceola; W. D. Chastain, Butler: W. D. Summers, Cass Coun- ty; Gus Foster, Warensburg. Elec- R. E.. Ireson, Cedar County. Seventh District delegates: F. M. McDavid, Springfield; Col. Carl L. Ristine, Lexington. Alternates, Memphis. | William L. Nivert, Glasgow; Harve L. Terry, Sedalia. Elector, Wil- liam Walker, Higginsville. Eighth District, delegates, with Charles Mace, Edward Watson, Columbia: Mrs. Link Latham, Cali- fornia: Mrs. Barney Reed, Ver- sailles. Elector, Lafe Linn. Ninth one-half vote Louisiana; Mrs. District, delegates, with | each: Ed A. Glenn, Alice Moss Ferris, Laddonia: Mrs. Cora H. Petere, St. Clair: Mrs. Tess Neff, St. Charles. Elector, D. W. Herring, Fulton. Delegates From St. Louis. Tenth District, delegates: Louis J. Gauldoni and Charles A. Lemp: alternates, Maurice J. Roberts and Joseph Kane, all of St. Louis. Elec- tor, Peter Walsh, St. Louis County. Eleventh District, delegates: Wil- liam J. Brennan and John Keegan; alternates, John Byrnes and Joseph H, Brogan, David D. Israel. Elec- tor, Phelim O'Toole, all of St. Louis. Twelfth District, delegates: Michael Kinney, Daniel G. Taylor; alternates, Ralph Coale and David D. Israel Elector. Thomas d. Finan, all of St. Louis. Thirteenth District delegates, with one-half vote each: William lL. Townsend, Festus; Charies A. Richeson, Washington B. | | to County: | Yesterday her mother and foster mother visited her in her cell. |mother, Mrs. Hazel Greico, of Chicago, had not seen her daughter | The condemned woman is 2I years old. | By the Roberts, | and | |'come to her daughter, McDonald, work} Demo- cratic organization but we get no| | daughter in 12 | i | | | slates went | 'came to. Montreal in the hope | obtaining clemercy i | ) J OS€ ph i | stand | today | April 5 | Macklin, ‘The Stanber- | | afternoon | hard guy? i'they ; | demned | ' } The "WOMAN SEES CONDEMNED DAUGHTER AFTER 12 YEARS | Mother and Foster-Mother of Doris McDonali Seek Clemency for Her. Asrociated Press. Que., Feb. 28. Hazel Greico of Chicago has Mrs. Doris Palmer McDonald, who is held in jail here with her husband, George awaiting hanging for holdup murder of a taxicab Yesterday was the first the mother had seen her years. Mrs. Greico was the con- woman's foster-mother Dr. Frances Palmer of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., and Dr. Palmer's at- torney. The visitors had with them Mrs. McDonald's 29-month-old son. The MONTREAL, Mrs. the driver. time With mother and foster-mother of for Mrs. Mc- _ Dona ld. CITY MARSHAL MILLER, 70, ON TRIAL FOR MURDER | | out of their own the | Sttae’s witnesses on Court at Clayton Three in Cireuit at Florissant of Robert a concrete worker, by tke 70-year-old City Marshal, Jack Mil- who is on trial for murder. witnesses said Miller came the main street: late-in the asking, “‘Where’'s ”" and shot Macklin four | times when they met. ler, down result of an old feud, according the testimony. fired in self-defense. ———) Mrs. Miss Lucille Hood, Perry County Elector, William R. Edgar, ton. Fourteenth Harry E. deau; R. S. Hogan, Alternates, Mrs. Lee Shelton, neth: Mrs. J. W. Robertson, Ozark. Elector, Everett Reeves, Caruth- ersville. Fifteenth District, with one-half vote eagp: Bowker, Nevada; A. W. Balding Joplin; Mrs. Jamie McDonaid, Brown, Mount Vernon; W. Chandler, Seneca. Elector, H. C. Chancellor, Liberal. Sixteenth District delegates, with one-half vote each: Mrs. Lews, Mountain Grove; H. Rucker, Rolla: Phil A. Donnelly, Lebanon; | Mrs. W. E. Hiatt, Houston. Elec- District, delegates: West Plains. ro Vaughn, euy Leslie Hutchinson, Vienna. Spirit of Harmony. There has continued throughout | the pre-convention dickering a | ‘spirit of harmonious action with | only a little rift here and thére, and nothing tending in the slight- | est to mar the whole- heartedness | of the Reed indorsement and the | plans to do everything possible to. further Reed's candidacy. James | | described the shooting last | Previously | vard; Mrs. had quarreled in a saloon as} | have ; Miller will attempt to show that through his operations. he Cora Coffield, Farmington; | ' Iron- | Alexander, Cape Girar- | hen- | ge A. | The only pre-convention sai ble of any importance was over | the election of a National Com- | mitteewoman, there beng candidates. When the convention convened there was little to in- dicate what the result of fight would be. Mrs. Charles B. Faris, Federal Judge Faris of St. appeared to be the leading candl- date, but the others, Mrs. Ella Jean Flanders of Excelsior Springs, Mrs. Harvey Gray of Henry Coun- ty and Mrs. Frances Marshall Wise of Mexico, were fighting vig- | orously for support. four | | ' this | wife of | Louis, | LETTERS EVIDENGE AGAINST ROBERTS IN $300,000 FRAUD Reference to Morgan in Broker’s Notes to Mrs. Elizabeth Cleveland, For- merly of St. Louis. References to the international banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., to “inside stuff’ and to “pull- ing teeth’ are contained in corre- spondence between Charles V. H. Roberts, stock and bond broker, and his clients, the text of which is included in an indictment re- turned against Roberts yesterday, charging him with using the mails in a scheme to defraud. From his office in the Federal Commerce Trust Building, Roberts, Sept. 22, wrote the following letter to the former Mrs. Robert E. Nolker of St. Louis, now Mrs. Elizabeth Cleveland of 8200 Sheri- dan road, Chicago: “With reference to the Austral- jan bond deal, I cannot help it if it runs until Nov. 1, although the contract calls for ‘on or before Nov. 1.” I cannot be responsible for the way Morgan words théir contracts. §0; you will have to take it or leave it. “Pulling Teeth.” “I am sorry you are always find- ing fault here and there with our business deals together, but I cer- tainly have your interest at stake, and I am doing the best I can for you. “You must remember, girl, world to make money, small annoyances caused by the delay in these underwritings is well worth the profit. So, no more letters about ‘pulling my teeth.’ I had one pulled the other davy—not by a customer, but by a dentist.” In this letter and-ancther, dated i Sept. 17, Roberts saluted his client as ““‘My Dear Pearl’’—the name by ~~ ae my dear that it is not so easy in this and the which she was best known here to | sa enteaeaieeminneieeasteatiiaaiinanaia DIRIGIBLE LEAVES “I am confining this letter pure- | | ly to our bond transactions,” her friends. erts wrote to Mrs. Cleveland. “You are certainly to be congrat- | ulated on your General Motors, and 11 believe I am safe in suggesting to you to stick with it to the finish. “P. S. The settlement that is to be made with me on the télephone deal will be on a two per cent basis, irrespective of the Aug. 18 settle- ment, which was made on a one and one-half per cent basis. (This, of course, is inside stuff, which I do not attempt to investigate because it is not necessary.)”’ Accused of $300,000 Swindle. The indictment against Roberts contains 10 counts, each offense being punishable upon conviction by a maximum prison sentence of five years or $1000 fine, or both. The indictment charges Roberts falsely represented that he had a connection with J. P. Morgan & Co. and that he was on the “Inside” and could get his clients on the “inside’ in profitable underwriting deals. Another charge is that Rob- erts did not buy and sell the stocks and bonds he mentioned in letters to customers, but merely made pa- per deals, paying clients “profits” money if the securities rose on the market, and pocketing their money if the se- curities declined, Among the cllents to whom he mailed letters, set forth in the in- dictment, are James Bottomley, first baseman of the St. Louis Car- dinals; Commerce Trust Building; Taylor that | Strubinger, Planters Building; Wal- H. men ap Os Lindell boule- r Kean, 5700 Page lace boulevard. Rob- | William H. Bartley, Federaf | 28, 1928 COL. LINDBERGH RECOGNIZED BY NEW YORK STORE CROWD Hoped to Find Seclu: Seclusion in Great City, but Had to Wait for Police . Escort. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has just about decided that there is no such thing as seclusion. Lindbergh came here with a few friends Saturday for a vacation in the belief that he could walk the streets and mingle in the crowds of a great city without being recog- nized. He discovered, however, that the only way he could avoid general recogniton was to avoid being seen atall., Yesterday he ventured into a store on Forty-fifth street just off Fifth avenue, was recognized, and had to wait in the shop for an ‘hour until police came to disperse the crowds and escort him to his car. POLICE RAID MOVIE THEATER AND SEIZE ‘PITFALLS’ FILM Warrants to Be Sought Against Capitol Employes After Three Weeks’ Showing. Police raided the Capitol Thea- ter, Sixth and Chestnut streets, this afternoon and seized the mo- tion picture, “Pitfalls of Passion.” which has been shown there for the past three weeks to men only. The film was to be shown all this week to women only. Five women and five male employes were ar- rested. Warrants will be sought. Chief Gerk, who ordered the raid, also ordered suppression of the film, which has been shown in every large city in the country, on a report made to him by two plain clothes detectives. He said the ex- hibition had not been stopped be- fore because, up to this morning, he lacked the assurance that the Prosecuting Attorney’s office would issue warrants. Prayers for Rain in California. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23.— Catholics of Southern California have been asked by the Right Rev. John, J. Cantwell, Bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and San Diego, to offer prayers for rain. In every church of the diocese yesterday prayers were said for rain and Bishop Cantwell has di- rected that they continue daily un- til an abundance of moisture has fallen. The precipitation is sev- eral inches below normal over most of Southern California. PANAMA FOR CUBA ON RETURN TO U. S. Continued From Page One. last night that the navy dirigible Los Angeles had arrived at France Field, Canal Zone, -Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Warner, in charge of naval aviation, sent a message of congratulation to Commander tosendah! and the crew. “Your flight, carried out in strict accordance with prearranged plans,” he said, “is splendid evi- dence of commercial and naval usefulness of airships and desir- ability of energetic development here. Your arrival is the most im- portant event in history of the Canal Zone since the first ship went through.” The voyage to Panama was con- sidered equal to a trans-oceanic flight because most of the trip was | made over water. While the trip to Panama was a nonstop flight of 2265 miles, the journey back will be made in two jumps, the first to Guacanayabo |Bay, Cuba, where the mother ship, | | Commander is at anchor. Lieutenant- RZosendah! informed the Navy Department today that ‘he expected to moor to the Patoka ‘tomorrow afternoon. There he will replenish his fuel. Navy officers expect the ‘dirig!- ble to encounter strong head winds in beating across the sea to Cuba. The same winds were of aid in the trip southward. under indictment for violation of the national banking laws in the wrecking of the National Bank of | Jerseyville, I1., which was closed a | Roberts’ clients are estimated to| year ago when its cashier, Frank lost more than $300,000 | D. Heller, w ho was a client of Rob- Roberts is erts. ended his life. Prize Winners Dist. 2 Colonial Essay Be Announced. ponerse MUSIC! “OPEN Again Tonight At the Home of Colonial 4410 Gravois Ave. pe gs of south-side St. Contest Will a an dae thrilled by their visit to our big bakery. Everything FREE SOUVENIRS: Nothing Sold HOUSE” Bread 8 to 11 O'Clock Louis, between are especially Thousands last night were CAPITAL PRIZE AWARDS, DIST. 1 100.00 Selma Bilatz, 826 Alien Ave. 25.00 Gertrude Fahrenhorst, 4742 Idaho Ave. $ 10.00 Jane Stevens, 1620 S. Theresa Ave. Winners of $2.00 prizes are being notified by letters mailed to their addresses. Albert F. Welie, Pres. COLONIAL BAKING co. (Independent—Net Connected With Any Other Baking Company) 4410 Gravois Ave. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Symphony Again to Use Guest Conductors in ’28-29 Four to Be Engaged—Next Season to Be Ex- tended to 18 Weeks—This Year Most Brilliant in Organization’s History. Plans for the Symphony Orches- tra’s 1928-29 season, announced this afternoon after a meeting of the Executive Committee at Hote: Mayfair, call for another year of guest conductors, this time with four instead of six. Two already have been engaged and negotia- tions are pending with two others. The season will be extended from 16 to 18 weeks, with no increase in the price of season tickets, and the entire orchestra will be en- gaged for 23 weeks. Emil Oberhoffer, former con ductor of the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, who directed for the first four weeks of this sea- son, will return at the beginning of next season and remain until Christmas, conducting the first six pairs of symphony concerts. Bernardino Molinari, who con- ducts the Augusteo concerts in Rome, and who was here for five weeks beginning Jan. 2, will follow Oberhoffer for four weeks. Two Other Conductors. Thereafter there will be two other conductors. “Both of them are distinguished artists, “the Ex- ecutive Committee announced, “but negotiations have not reached the stage where definite announcement can be made regarding them.” After his engagement here next season Oberhoffer will go to De- troit for a week as guest conduc- tor, and Molinari, when finished here, will go to Philadelphia and Detroit as guest conductors. “By common consent,” the Ex- ecutive Committee stated, “the sea- son Of symphony concerts now drawing to a close has been from every point of view the most bril- liant St. Louis has ever had in its long history of symphonic music. The artistic achievements of the orchestra have reached a higher plane than ever before and the patronage given to the concerts, both with respect to the sale of season tickets and with respect to the sale of single tickets for indi- vidual concerts, has shown more than a substantial growth over any | previous year. The policy of bring- ing several distinguished conduc- tors to St. Louis has been most suc- cessful and this will continue for another year to be the policy of the Symphony Society, although in a lesser degree. . 18-Week Season. “Certain very important changes have been made with respect to the season itself; One of the great difficulties the orchestra has la- bored under in past years. has been the shortness of the contracts | for a majority of its members. For next year the entire orchestra will be engaged for 23 weeks. This en- tails considerable extra expense and this extra expense will be met by increasing the number of sym- phony concerts from 16 pairs to 18 pairs and the number of pop- ular concerts from 16 to 18. “But the Executive Committee has decided that there will be no increase in the prices of season tickets over this year—in other words, 18 pairs of symphony con- certs will be sold at the same price as 16. This means that there must be a considerable increase in the season sale and with the success of this year to start with and with the prospects of a more brilllant season next year, the Executive Cammittee believes that there will be no difficulty in so increasing the sale of season tickets that the additional expenses will be fully covered. If a minimum of 300 ad- ditional seats for the Friday after- noon and 300 additional seats for the Saturday evening concerts are sold, the increased expenses of the season will be coverd. “The first concerts will fall on Nov. 9 and 10 and the last concerts will come in Easter week, April 6 and 6. . “The soloists who have been en- gaged make a very remarkable list. Each one is an artist of undisputed standing. Included in the list are such violinists as Jascha Heifetz, Paul Kochanski and Georges Enes- co; such pianists as Harold. Bauer, Viaadimir Horowitz, Myra Hess, Yolande Mero and Harold Samuel; the violoncello will be represented by Maurice Marechal, the great |} French artist.” SAYS FORMER BUS AD MAN POCKETED CHECK FOR $900 A check of $9300 from the Com-., munity Fund, to pay for advertis- ing in busses, was diverted to the personal account of Charles’ B. Philibert, former advertising man- ager of the People’s Motorbus Co., and did not reach the company cof- fers, R. M. Meade, bus company president, testified today in Phili- bert’s trial before Circuit Judge Rosskopf for embezzlement. Meade testified that the People’s Motorbus Co. made a contribution of $1000 to the Community Fund in the autumn of 1926. Almost simultaneously, he said, the Com- munity F-tnd bought $909 worth of advertising in busses. The check was made out to Philibert, but should have been.turned over to the company, he said. The check for $900, the State seeks to prove, is one of several checks collected under similar cir- cumstances and amounting to a total of $3004, that Philbert, who had offices in the City Club build- ing and later in the Ambassador building, diverted to his personal account. Philibert took the stand later in ? company. SED OR $750 00 Mother. of Ferenilé. Fiim Star. Declares Alienation Charges Are “Silly:” By Associated Press. ) Los ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 28.— Mrs. Lillian Coogan, mother of Bernstein, business manager of Jackie Coogan Picture Corporation. The alienation suit, filed by Mrs, Bernstein along with a divorce ac- tion against her husband, charged the mother of the noted film youngster with indiscretions in- volving the manager of the film It was branded as “a silly fabrication, absolutely without foundation,” by Mra. Coogan. Attorneys for Mrs. Coogan an- nounced that there would be ne settlement or talk of settlement, and that the action would be fought out in court. Seek $1000 Monthly Alimony. The suit was described by Mrs. Coogan’s counsel as an attempt to embarrass the business manage» and his employers on the eve of their departure to Europe. Mrs. Bernstein alleged that her husband had been induced to “vio- late his marriage vows’ by Mrs.- Coogan and that for a period of two years they had been “too in- timate.” Numerous occasions were cited in the divorce complaint dur- ing which it was asserted indiscre- tions took place. Besides the heavy damages .sked of Mrs. Coogan, Mra Bernstein sought alimony of $1000 monthly and $11,000 for court and attorney fees. She said she and Bernstein owned community property valued at $250,000 to $300,000 and that the latter's income was $3000 a month, Alleged Indiscretions Cited. Charles W. Cradick, attorney for Mrs. Bernstein, obtained an order compelling Bernstein to appear in court tomorrow to show why- he should not pay temporary alimony, In addition to charges of infidel. ity, the divorce complaint charges cruelty, asserting that Bernstein caused his wife embarrassment and humiliation by his alleged conduct with Mrs, Coogan. The actual charges in the alien- ation suit included allegations that Bernstein remained all night at Mrs. Coogan’s home on Aug, 1 and Sept. 17, last. The Befnateins sep- arated Sept. 18. the afternoon and contended that’ he had an advertising business of his own and sold advertising to the public as well as to the People’s Motorbus Co. He dealt with the company, he insisted, not as an independent | employe, but as an contractor. H edeclared that far from being in debt to the company, owing to diverted checks, the com- pany owed him at least $100,000 for services. OOLE YS Up ¥ a 9° SOOTHING 700 THROAT, Here are delightful new cigarettes. that give a cool fragrant smoke, and back it up with real ability to soothe irritated throats. The reason for this protection is that they CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to consider the throat, but not to impair the delightful aroma and cooling flavor of 29 blended tobaccos. : A great combination for steady smoking or a pleasant change. Try them today. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LIS TERE CIGARETT CONSIDER YOUR THROAT > IRIS AR altos aged cham SAR nt Wis ita at eos Ultaaetin oi st é - ; “ - pte oe ‘if ws ma? sal Mir ional : Hig. be ald FO GAOT NES LLNS ee A ee oe i eee Se ey RBM Oe Sa: A EPL LE a POLI LANE IGLOS SLO, SGT LOLOL ALLE BEALE TI Bs * PE SF A ERNE AMMEN RBI IRATE IE ELEN ARE AINA IEF CO AMOI BLT RONRO YB TS RNR hi REA RTI NE NN: NIN Ay NE ROE AY Be me a —" ~ * 4 pe a ; Pe TR Se, pe TE fa rig o- MKrCep-rby s Re “8d “ere eo bat — Spar. ee ee Ce ee EG ae. 5 “erste ¢ a De eee oteat : + ie bok. cipBetpernig: Steely rise, = t *, Re ter nial ty’ iN PEE a te waist Sigua ND PIR Sian NNER IR OIE! ACCA ath Ire ENGR DH a sa a We saline! ee a Be ap a tas ' 4 Sage ‘ at ‘4 4 a ti Sn? ee ” 161 EB iy ee a Ln ~~ * ae Pe ee ed + » Le * ’ eo mete ir 1 ee eh tn a | ~ e Stn 4 Page ete mem 8 ete i ee sath wali annie 4 ‘ ~ ° > - ae. - ad ¥ ee * ° ; te ‘intittarste os »~-« “eh ete Met

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SPE ge. aang pee 2 Saree Se ee f ol ee] 5 owe OR, Ga. Mle Te ee ERI OL LE EDT ATE EL SNL ERICA TLE PN RUMEN IHS i 6 ar Ne dc alas Sle Be PBS CRT > Re adorn girs “ + ‘i nena g sitet 1 RT Beeches Kier > SE gran sire RMA ot Tey 9 Sgt Takats ge ig SERFS a BE RPE LISA ok. Specks ue 3) ” ed Oe er ~ yen ab fo - a. ee ee yeaa BORAH ANSWERS Hil a’ ship” or “Supér-Government” and Is Not a Candidate. | ’ : | ay the Associated Preeg B | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Sen- | ator Borah reversed his usual! pro- | cedure in the business of prohibi- 3; tion questionnaires today by get- a! ting on the receiving end and re- 4: plying “no” to questions whether he favored “sSupergovernment’ or religious “dictatorship.” Answering a letter from Dr. Borah reiterated that he was not “no” to Siand returned a brief a!| queries put to him. ; | this letter that I am a candidate mM for President, which I am not, and “| assuming for the purposes of this | tetter that the implications and in- Hi ferencse and statements in your Hm; questions are based upon facts,” | he said. “I answer your interrog- Attractive! $659 Developed in Honey Beige Kid and Black Patent With Harmonizing Trim ' Then came the “no” to three | questions, which were: Whether Borah exemplified by the | League, by the Board of Prohibi- | tion, Termperance and Public Mor- lals of the Methodist ganization, the late unlamented | Ku Klux Klan.” | religious denomination established | Washington for the declared at Don’t Gargle) sez 0 e=riuns’ wnat “te Methodist Church now openly as- | Quicker and Better Relief | °°"; to exercise, namely, the) ie functions of censorship and dic- | With New Prescription | tatorship over all branches of our | Why suffer pain, soreness o. dis-' | | constitutional government.” | Whether he favored the Repub- | comfort while waiting for slow- lican party being used as a stalk- acting gargies to give relief? Here’s ing horse for any candidate who | a physician’s prescription called| in the event of election would be} Thoxine that is guaranteed to give| “the agent of the supergovern- | relicf almost instantly. One swallow! ment.” taken internally goes direct to the Dr. Reed told Senator Borab | cause, and kills the germs. No chlo-| that he had diverted attention | roform, iron or other harmful drugs./ from the fact that Borah was in | Safe and pleasant for children. Al-'a favorable position to have pro- | wars ask for Thoxine. 35c, 60¢c and); hibition adyocates attempt to} $1.00. Sold under money-back guar-| stampede the Republican National | antee for quick relief. All druggists. | convention for him. BLUE VALLEY we the Associated Press. VERTISEMENT che Assoc" Press. ao okoe ____ADVE a NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—New | SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE— ;| YOrk State's theater padlock law, | Angina pectoria, cardiac asthma. high || designed by the last Legislature to. blood preesure. hardened arteries. 1 will a gladly advise vou how to get quick and curb immoral plays on Broadway, | Ad was invoked today when Lee Shu- | lasting relief. without drugs. ee te ee 1st6-P. DB; |! bert served notice on the manage- | er : ~~ ‘ment of the play “Maya” that it! Good butter contains — tee. which all children need these wintry days During winter’s slush and snow, especially, children need the health-giving, growth- promoting vitamins A and D. Fortunately, Nature has captured and con- centrated in good, pure butter a great fund of the precious health rays of sunshine. Asa result, scientists tell us, good butter is rich in these vitamins A and D. As a further result, good butter protects children from rickets, anemia, colds and many childhood diseases. In Blue Valley Butter these life-giving elements are abundantly found. For in mak- ing Blue Valley every scientific precaution has been taken to retain all the vital health Blue Valley Butter is made according to by Professor OWN QUESTIONNAIRE Opposes “Religious Dictator- a| Charies A. L. Reed of Cincinnati. | i Mie® candidate for the presidency, | “Assuming for the purposes of | ' ‘ atories as follows.” : ' favored the) a | principles “of super-government as | “oe ore fr Se me. in Se eee c3 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Otto F. Hunziker in = , in the famous Blue Val! Research Laboratories. a These methods, together with careful selec- tion and thorough pasteurization of all cream, explain Blue Valiey’s delightful flavor, as well as its power to make children grow and thrive. Sold only in triple-wrapped packages. ie A ee a oe cn Made every day | = . | Churned ten, OUR Vc. SAE right in this city eT Se ee ER * os: OE a ’ * i Se Si re a ide fan aS - a ae be AF In the “Pin —s > _ fone x a. y ne = e 4 ¥ an : > ~ “a : by . : ons Se ” “2, + SN io eee praia awe x Mos Ree gh POs ad Ria Aes “a 7 s - hey ys Pa SS . 48 , ~ - P - “ 4 Oe. f 0 ee ee ee S Me 8 sla i» : “ By le a SiN B. . aaee Boy! ore ~ _— F 10a) SS BO ve, “ee oe Sia Fe ie eee erst 4 ye — Pee aa ‘tg ne Bi ia Ce ~ Jad ORS Gage “es ns en ens SS : LIE Y ikea! coe ee "2a eh aI BN ae AON a ERE ea ee ee or’ ep Rae el a I he : : Pn. ages : ee eos Se eave . ay a Spek” See ee ae a oer. SS es, gale ae I a sa el a, os Be => ; athe Say Le Ba puddin ae : Be iid Se ere ee oe a s Sanam an : eee. ee RES Ve, gon e —— 2: Ra 4, x > 3 a. he hrs: tae Tri i PSR os Ss = so +. La x) , . PP P “a a. | - mr, Ses! 2 Vv. % wet : 2 ae ee es : Ne a an ae. B oe ite Faas ae >. me yr ; ss we a pa. ~ eo sae ; i . . an - . % %: 4 - = -> SF ie ae phe i ges, 2 . -s yal ‘ * ~ ~~ o ny Sane OS Pe Bags S 4 —_— == s 7 7 . , 7% in ) ¢ [mae t ses : s 7 7 , Litt jaar > Money Shop”...Presenting 1500 Late Spring Models at LESS Than the MAKER’S Regular Price! OR one solid month we've been preparing for this Dress Sale. We wanted to impress indelibly the saving significance of our “Boosting February Sales” upon the mind of every woman who attends. We believe this purpose will be accomplished ... for SELDOM have we been privileged to offer you more UN- USUAL Dress values for only $11: There are Frocks for every daytime occasion ... smart beyond words ... the very modes fashionable New York women are buying this instant. Represented is every fashion detail and color for Spring A Newest Colors Sweetheart Blue Grasshopper Green Castilian Red . .- while the qualities are such as will tempt women to buy TWO and THREE for wear now and later. no Navy-and-Tan Stripes Navy-and-White Stripes And Other Combinations Beige Nary Prints Juniors’ and Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Regular and Extra Sizes, 38 to 50 r &: , we Fg oe 3 x > mt & 4 es 2% ® “3S S > are © £% ene “5 al “he Sis , Bie eS one. aR > ee tie nn! er: © se he eeg sth Eo BA on ‘ nh iii Wednesday... The Climax of Our “Boosting February Sales” ... a Marvelous Sale Starts at 9 A. M., Fourth Floor. Be Here When the Doors Open. # * Month-End Sale of EW Spring Dresses Fy ibs . aS #3 eT a ee 2 aa % ’ Se -¥ a cf OOOO - 7 * he «/ ss nee Re Bs - is Z > 7 ad : z i 4 . tet #5 : as e: zi s ‘ a mo x 2 sm ba a =e i ES Be re ne hy 23 ees ~~ 2 Se (Ag ae Georgette ... noon wear. **eee8 odencse Prove Its A The New Imfrove = oo a) oo? ae oe es MR ti as Fa nie ‘ so “ Abi 2 a i ik eee Sg ey ee ; _ Pe ee ee me ; 7 ee gS eee E> ee ee er exe 5 ee RZ ie Rig = ae, ts s 7 . Dy aS. A “ey tes A = z Ev, aah ‘ si! a er SSR at

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 98 1008 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Tidbit Tea—Evary Altscnuul: RE gh L K i: ; Refreshing, indeed, is this mid-afternoon tea served ng Children, Tubercy] - eo. daily from 2:30 to 5:30 at the Soda Fountain. The menu ‘ . ub a rs, | oe Pa ; jing, as a Laxative, and for = 2 | | . sg ag week. ie eee is: Tomato : Doc Stom. | Se % 7 Bisque, Kay Cheese on Choc Char- a sui ee « , | lotte Russe Ceence oet e eee & Ps : (Main Floor.) s», Delivered Daily to Your § Mh Home in Quarts or Pints _ : GRAND-LEADER— EALT? _ = / oe oe es | eginning W ednesday—Sale of Men s MLE OY) @ Pe) | WEDNESDAY ISTHE ae Se — 4g ! Yj = Ae oe . : : i \. i D \ : r i HE Offering High-Grade F abrics and r RRU ARY Smears Patesine : String at FURNITURE SALE 144 Your Last Opportunity to Profit by Its Opportunities! te 4 Om : \" NY teen pap etd Buy Fine Furniture Now at Extraordinary Savings! ‘fe Ga \ VAX | . oonatiae’ Gals because ork HAVE you walked through these aisles and aisles : \ \' . XY be gree pr po redhcam = ~ | So of Furniture...and have you looked at the tags YVAN Wt : manufacturer at an important fi} SSS SS that. bear the special February Sale prices? Then AY , price concession. The Shirts 5. ete Phar re ae iii - é prs —— wes ‘ = Pa fy * ee Bid’ > : . See - ae a es ay Payee re “ — r, a - . 4 = ~ he! 4 35.2% “A an ry 7F. - G wae ee, a 4 ie he } : ae of aol oy Bre ee " 5 ORE m ERT Re, SN RE NN Se BIS RAR sre ik li bgsihtins say! eghicie Selbe oy eo Vi ety, ‘ i ' * > Nes POLO, 2 AOR He + vo er a ow-vsi, ty itentiens, L sates eet i ie ee eee 4 >.” 5% " a vs “ bh: f i eis TA iy wi PADS, eins hs 4 Me Se a . , - ' wee a —_ Ce ret me Y 7 ni Se ee He 7 r Be x ee, "ey * SE ai Sean ae Ne ats in? eo LLL EES MORTON NA. A ti, BS ME ERNE OM aN . r : oo . se ey iteescen sn Re ‘ SLATS: Opes RI Sy 5% ’ iy 3 eo ee | Bia be mi Ss fea! bh NMA PRD RiP cated oe pe ; ELSON AR LOPES) CLE ME LENT 5 \G fy, li _—_ ‘a ak SSSA : iy | ER ER surely we do not need to urge you to take fullest ad- . ~ are excellently tailored and } page 1 TUL Se vantage of this final day of the sale! Now is your last _ | 3 : full-cut of imported English ( i : . chance...Leap Year has given an extra day to Febru- \ SOV) broadcloth Jacquard figured | | . . ary...and it means an extra day of profit sharing for Vr? broadcloth. fine imported ma- homemakers....a final opportunity to buy whatever , "dean and ota equally desi your home needs in Good Furniture... at amazingly \: able materials. . low prices! About 1200 Shirts from our regu- lar higher-priced stocks, in broken sizes, are also included. — - a " . —— en ~ ~ “~s . . — ~ “ ~— "y SY Ss. ~*~ + . a ~—™ ~ SS ee i . ~~ ~N SS : vane “ ’ at ig vt ie Baten : ; : i oh M hee 3 ve ath Wee ! 6 teh ten tre! SL EPI CEE 2 SERINE, SAC WA SER 4 ~~ ~ ‘ ~~ ~ ‘ “4 = Ar —-* = Climax of Our ; ; »» a Marvelou | a. ¥ \ Without Interest or Extra Cost Cet Aiteahe, Ce ene } 6500, ae ° 1 E So that all homes can benefit to the fullest extent by the Fee ee | | February Sale opportunities. ..we have arranged this systematic | | 3 convenient plan...the first payment may be as little as . ’ | ; ten per cent...and then the balance in easily ar- Special— | i , ranged payments spaced over the months to bs - . . come. You pay out of income... while enjoy- ing the comfort and beauty which the Boys Combination Suits new Furniture brings to your home. AI-W oo) $ 13 4 New String t at ee en thin, a Wes _%& » Fee eee oe « >** > egy ee oh . we ah a on ‘ > & = Oy ee * —-— tH Pants W; Colors and oo. % Patterns a Heo he ey ern | iad Saree ee ae We Gt Engin ~ : ever W ~~ hoe * “ty Se ee We e's + eee eo 5 4 | THENEW ars Future Delivery tare ok | | Sd . i~ eS The saving opportunities Smart enough for dress occasions and sufficiently dura- | 4 ig Se are so worthwhile that ble for play hours, these little Suits are extraordinary val- PRING FROCKS FL 7 oN 4 S f ig EVEIPA IN ON preen er ae ho ues at so low a price as $1.84. The pants are tailored in —From an Exciting Collection of 3 = NSA NO And we will store your straight-knee style of all-wool tweed, and the waists are Smart Models in the Cost Sal a AN FAR? A GN purchases in our warehouse of smartly patterned washable material—some in small ee | Ven rn ache tet (Boys’ Own Store, Fourth Floor and Square 18—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. pe ’ ay = ae ~ om, nek me . c * * > =a Aen - % ~~? ¥ « ele te ~ a> = © ter & we. ® vet Sh em ee arty r ss These two Frocks might well be the be- NG Aa y= — on: oi Gat een see Oe L° | ginning of your Spring...for they repre- y ae See GA 7 4 os : S sent two types of Dresses supremely smart se “SN OS ee eee ee | Pp rim oat ets ) in the Spring mode. Navy blue Georgette PS NDT : Ro Se ee - | For Lite Brodie mat Sites ... youthful, practical ... fashions a hPL eS TL OL o3 8 So ee . ) In the New Taslored Stal perfect Frock for all-around daytime wear; - wt DEW) eS eo Oe Ce | YY @\ (es = the. New Saeee ee tailored in effect, with modern trimmings Qe TET a = iio cout cep ere © L Deal ff *, of lighter blue. And as an example of the mE ates iy (it BAS on Mg eer eee eee ee ey A = $Q: 75 yf mf Printed Silk vogue, the Frock sketched : le &e 2 to 6 Years z to 4 Years (right) has both distinction and charm. It ed 3 is one of the Playground Prints in Pussy TELEPHORE SPECIAL a New Coat Sets for young fashionables are in Willow, unusual at $35! p; —_ mre Ro mn eon = gros pies wa 3-Piece Glass $ ] .0O | and regulations in color. Smart little tams match, Other Frocks of flat crepe . .. Georgette : in Spring colors... printed crepe and N ight Sets i. x. end na he lovely shades mtn and = brown, rench blue, cardinal, gray and navy blue. Georgette ... for sports, tailored and after- moon wear.....«../. Extremely useful is this hand-decorated glass Night Set (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) consisting of a large water pitcher with cover, glass tray Wednesday Offers Your Final O unity to Take and water glass. Your choice of rose or green. Advantage of the February Sale of ursery Furniture. Telephone Your Order—CEntral 6500—Ask for “Telephone Service” sd oi ~* > © ? i a) Pa te, . Prove Its Amazing Cleaning Power Special! 50 Seamless RD w F F e E D Cc t R T A 4 ™ $ " The New Imfroved Model 10 r | ; | Ix 12 Axminster Rugs Special Purchase and Sale of 2000 Newest Five-Piece lr i a i KA | Thick Luxurious Quality, at Only Sets Offers Extraordinary Values—Three Styles at : , a id " Deel Vl Ath L/L VACUUM CLEANER S 75 | ee ae ) f “ Ay @ +h Free Demonstration— | 3 3 a No Obligation to Buy! , | Every housewife will ap- Just fifty rooms can profit by this extremely reduced ° = 7 =. > >. . a 7 ~~ * + «* Ae! ose ¢. ~ - SS - . + e . *. xX oo a a al < iate this new improved price. Homemakers who are intent to SAVE...and are rand Prize Eureka with its planning to bring new, fresh colorfulness to their floors extremely high suction power. after Spring cleaning, will find it delightful to make their It is strong, durable and easy ' eno ase from a a of Rugs. Persian and Chinese to"hand! d will effectivel motifs ... marvelous co orings ... very close serviceable ——- Double-ruffled Set. Lovely quality fi tig pst 7 texture... each of these Rugs is a rare value! D-H oo Be hy one ruffle in self-mate- | Reese. & Sets in ; clean ru carpets, draperies, gs; rp P ivory tint, overlocked rial, the other in solid patterns are all-white, V pillows and upholstery, draw- ; tocol rayon with edges | Make Your Selections Early! sees oo “lance with overlocked in rayon, ‘ade with double-ruffled ing out the imbedded dirt. flounced Valance and tie-backs to valance and matching tie- For fullest choice we advise you t rayon band. Choice of down early...while the group of $0 Rugs is several colors. am “oe $1.85 a $1.85 | : : still complete...let your home share in thi $5 First Payment— | sieasihaiel olkeciun' in this Balance Easy Terms os aie 8 50-Inch Brocaded Damask Drapery It is easy to have this new Eureka to try out in your Bs aes REO OT ————— PEGE = : terial makes gracefully hang- 9 » Own home 2 .and once you have used it you will not Se, oF } 4 LS i gen pra pre Ph nto re of antl cher | . min Ta be without ae .just a small we tg —— = , oS NS i = me Fe and two-tone effects...and each yard yoa buy is a — arranged monthly payments...with a liberal dis- cea ar — ie ~ count for your, old cleaner. (Fifth Floor.) oS, Peon. & 4 Greater economy at this speci price, CEntral 6500, Station 169 + LT. —- Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. (Sixth Floo-end Square 11—Mais Pieor.) “ 5 wat ‘ma Vi *~s Pe ene a a% eee ea eae eeeeweaeenee & a" ;

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _...TUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 PAGE 6 LABOR BUREAU COST rire | NUGENTS ° Digest From Staté Auditor's Ré- | “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ports Shows Expense of | j | ; Department. The State paid $151,949.36 to} YOUR CT. LO > How Well Do You Know It? operate the five agencies of its, Labéf Department @uring 1925 and | SHEPARD BAKING POWDER COMPANY 1926. according to a third digest THE SHEPARD BAKING POWDER from the State. Auditor's reports, complied by the Associated Indus- | COMPANY occupies the four floors and the basement of the building at 311 tries @f Missouri. The first two | North Main Street. This concern is one A Wibbd pf We Wind he a + Most S » Ship Smoker Stand Set Women’s eet aaa 39e Toile 18x36-ineh cept mail or phone orders. St. Dennis Cups, 12 for Plain White Coffee Cups, just the thing you need for daily use. Some have —— factory blem- ishes. Good +ralues. Men’s Athietic Union Suits Made of fancy madras. etc,. full eut and well made with taped 2G many kitchen ‘ rope a ee eon ee ® , rs Fp ai: AN ER In) m : purse and mirror. Dollar Day Spe cial. (Main Fieer.) Bo Se ae | green and some einek 4d - Women’s Ex. Size U | Tbe lot inéludés Gowns. s, Slips aot Chemise, Bloomers | made of nainsook with BR. wh oe ane — “Girls? $1.88 Wool si Skirts: Well made of striped flannel : ~~ ted on @ White wnderwaict. PEE | SB pte yet infants’ Binders. 4 for Made of pial rare ond 5 © high. Dollar Day | a — A very soft and fine , ” (Recend Fileor.) Framed Trays One-iInch frames—finished $7 | $1.15 a i Breokiast Set Lightweight se mi . wars On an ivory-tinted ineludes 3 pistes, and 3 saucers. $1.50 1-Pe. Si Salad | Set | attractive set. eorsist- blue and brown. The pictures fe ae ge :§ ) Children's | new and interesting subjects—sire ust think, 8 secular $i. pe yates. of ae at quality ‘naineook Children’s Princess Slips Sins 6 to 14. (Second cr embre ee a ei $I Sterling Silver Necklace | y.. ears Very ling Sitv ettractive Men’s eek ieshry. x sterling silver Chain, with replica” pear! pendant. It makes @ very dainty necklace. (Main Fieer. North.) § Boys’ $1.59° School Knickers Full « lined Golf Knickers, made of Strong fabrics, in serviceable celors. All hate wide bet- foms. Broken &sizés. + to 15. a traits, @ 8 3 cups 14x18 inches. Dollar Day Special | (Fourth Floer.) | Imported Perfumes Bottled and packed in France: | I digests dealt with education and) with State hospitals, respectively. All three are made in the interest of an eventual! State budget evstem | for adoption of which the Asso- | ciated Industries is working. the United prmpe le in closed-crotch style. | ‘ . ! terns. All are of the oldest of its kind in 3 | ih love ime largest em in expenditures I] Hf) States, and its products are ased by (reura riany | Bao OT ee xaeay | a ae — ing thousands, ¢ien down to amount spent in the two years was fourth generations. Their by-word is Men's Shirts & DOrs., 2 fer r Ath. Union Sule, 2 for ee ee ee “THE GOOD SHEPARD.” | thort-tleere Shirt Sune, fine : $7 more than was expended for the | length ne ee, Sino cae mo same service in the years 1901 and | Their products are shipped into all ay ng Fy Bagh sizes 34 to 46. (Main F 1902, and 179 per cent more than | : adjoining states. Bbvery bear- Men's New 4 d-in-Nand Ties Pe we ot nde fm 1913 and 1914. The cost of | ing the SHEPARD label ts manvufac- ; pa - mining imspection also increased, | | tured in the St. Louis plant and packed §@ -. AF s hew ae Se — $I @ithough not so markedly. by a competent force of employees, who of fine fine « stike, New sopring Charts appended to mst ace have been in the employ of the company Yhow $4881.28 was expended for. for many years. workmen's compensation in the, 26, when the | THE SHEPARD BAKING POWDER fast few days of 1926, 53] law first became Operative. COMPANY is strictly a St. lomeounes | ana . Figures from the various agen- | corporation and advecates of “BUY AT eg = cles, @@ given for the two years, | HOME.” ag a. ere: Industrie) inspection—-1926, | shhetthen ecuaiéle veal 7 attractive or-sist- $31,612.28; 1926, $30.420:51—40.76 | of s Bure aatrh. with a RA. A “ey per eeht of total expenditures for ole oy bh Fleet.) sise bottles of ch re, bouquet and a Limit o Mais Fieor, North.) Every day this space a we devoted t " colorful design. (Fourt labot purposes. Bureau of Labor yo ont —1926, $28,309:51: 1926, $21.- Sent Tans | a59.81—$5.03 per cent of all Mio- | : . Boys’ Fancy Blouses ing 1926, 614,472.45—19.37 per cent of | — Be cb oacci all. Negro industrial commission | at . q ‘ — Closing Out Winter Silk Taken ffom 6ur and fanty colors (Bey Town—Thirg@ Fiecer.) (Bey Town—Thirg@g Fleer.) Third Floor.) —1925, $8464.81; 1926, $2573.19— | D R EK S S HK S eS: Se St ’ — neal 3.97 per ¢ent of all. Workmen's | compensation — 1925, none; 1926. cig gs style, pointed col- aton In sizes 12% $16.75 to $25 — Dresses Reduced | { Q () () () Yar ds Silke 60-inch Bead Necklace Boys’ $1.95 Long Pants Taken out of reg- ular stock and dras- tically reduced for this day. All are nicely made in thé newest Spring pat- terns and coélors. . (Boy Town—Third Fleet.) Boys’ 98c Shirts 2 Every Shirt is new and clean, in white labor agencies is small,” says the digest, “being less than 1 per cent. ef the total) expenditures from State funds for all purposes, but | the tinporfance is impressed be- cause Missour! grows annually in | importance as an industria) State.” | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—A $12,000,- | 600 building program is under way 1 fm the archdiocese of Chicago, it Values in lot to $1.00 to 14. (Bey Town— “The total expenditures for the | Jace, in @ Very pretty bright fin $4381—-2.86 per cent of all sizes from 6 to 15 lors. 60-inch gilt-finish Bead Netk- 2 | ish. This Necklace is very pop ular with replica pearl and ame (Main Fleer, North.) Gilt-Finished Pendants was learned today as Cardinal Mundelein prepared to depart for | Rome ané e conference with Pope | Pius XI. The program, Which includes | projects already started and others | this year, will add 26 ehurche®, 16 schools, nine | eight Gonvents, five hos- | pitala, tWo Ofphanages, two col- | legesé and @nother cemetery to the | properties of the archdiocese. | Afternoon and Frocks at less than the cost of materials. satins, and silk combinations in sizes O Q Outstanding Values, Specially Featured _ooo———_—_ ~ evening . flat crepes, crepe Georgettes, taffetas 4)-In. Flat Crepes In dark colors; yard... 40-In. Georgette wrepes In various colors; yard.. 36-In. Foulard Silks Attractive designs; yard 40-In. Satin Charmeuse marvelous lot of attractive Pendants in the pretty gilt finish, $ with drops of amber, biue, rep- bea. pearl and amethyst. (Main Fiser, North.) Cricket & Coat Sweaters Men's Crickets and two-tone Coat Sweaters, made of fine eual- z ity raren and cetten nrixztures, in all sizes, Very ~—_ Main Fleer North.) Men's $/ Faney Hose, 3 Prs. Men's new rayon plated fancy Hose in plaids and stripe effects, including eolid color silk Hose in regular $1 vaitues. 14 to 18, 36 to 50. Every sale final. No exchanges, C.0O. D.’s and no ‘‘ Will Calls.’’ (Nogents—Second@ Fleer.) In dark colors; yard........... 36-In. Chiffon Taffetas Light and dark colors; yard $2-In. Tub Silks In stripe effects; yard... \neneneeenomen Men’s Philtex Collar, ar, 10 fer Men's semi-soft Philtex Collars, = "I a tc a after this all sizes aré in the lot. of reruler 35e valwea, Slig Priced fof Dollar Day Girls’ Piss’ Suits stvin of midd@y and bicomer 2 | $1.25-$2.50 Panel Curtains (Negentonithate Fleer, seuth.) Bread Boxes d Se.ct gener syowts fooctn also some Curtains by the eany Seme soiled and muesec. Special priced for Gearing. (Third Fleor. ; Women’s Vestees Maée of broadcloth. nove!) ae madras anc printe, in 6 variety styles, im stripes, checks and Ss white. Sises 34 to 42. in tan. In sizes 6 to 14 ye " (Second Tloer.) Rectangular shape with hinged door on front. Made of heavy metal enameled white. Dollar Day special. ET ee ~~, on SR I ae ee no | “YELLOW MASK”! | ’ Popular Fiction BIST .ccwse Coprright editions ef hee fhown Fic . Bhut-ins and $1.49 Taffeta Pillows Fancy ...t of sorted shapes; good range ef colors. — Values to $3.95. keep up with + a ee (Second Fieer.) réading witli find many well + Enown Children’s Bleomers, 4 fer tities, Cpnanen's Mekmers. stds of ‘ Special! Tots’ Goats | Wom. U’garments, 2 for | Linen Table Damask, Yd. fiir and want. v Sines "6 te ] a tailored. a Ae Oe ke Test. md | ostume *1 ot aa pure Le $I Be é re) Ss on eel ) | ed: neat ori signs ‘Second Fleer.) E aglish Broadcleth, 4 Yds. Wemen’s Hand’chiefs, 10 fer a quality of thip, tine $3 Girls’ Middies, 2 a $1.49 Costume Slips Drapery Pe canal Yee. s ports shirte 7 10°18 years Wh While a) | Fe ‘ton Slips. All ag 1. x. x, "Sie ax oes | 39c quality made of heavy, cor- Women's dainty Handkerchiefs. maternal of pw Fag y rugated galvanized ee Se eee ee Ee Special (iain Fieer—Se ry ° t en material, finished with 1- 200 last. Special Epring material. (Basement.) al, curtains; a New Porch Freeks Floor—Seuth) iron. Complete wit h be Floe e contes that 2 wep eheeanin: Ment Matatn Rayen Voile $2 Women’s & Girls Girls’ Shoes Broken sizes, £15 to 7 an Women's Linene and oo ea 5-Pe, Valance Sets &A to C widths, in Oxfords, : $7 Dresses in smart patterns; = $J Valance _ Sets. aduble ‘rutfis valance, att 2S] Se ees (Seeond Fleer.) Boys’ er Girls’ Sweaters Inc ‘ludes also we ge yg d bes | (Fourth Fieer.} woo! in flannel and knit i 4 patterns or pisids. iene oss Ssecrinieat. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) $1.50 Garbage Cans Six-galion size.. Special snucly. Very sani- New Spring d@signs tn floral tary We en s — made 4 beau $ iS fos - al a cy etl = $] . ’ | 9 esse panama $1:49 children's s Shoes | Work Shirts, 2 fer Breade! cath "s Yard stage stare gain their lovely teeth whiteness =< 1 te bak ook to ae oe :§ paght Shite cnt tae cians ) 36-inch cot whi $1.50 Kitchen Chairs.... 7 $1.25 Mavis sorted kinds Ry leathers. 1 seconds—broken sizes. ton prosaeis : ‘t S wanied $I ao More than a million women and men Natural bertvont: jovely s (Basement. a Suitable ond ae last six months have turned from old- nicked fish with Weve Gut Sau : P rf achheued : boo bottom. errume _, 31.98 Galoshés Rayon Plait. Hose, 3 Prs. Fiber & Lisle Hose, 4 emey Prs. - vie Gentifrices to this method and ¢] . 50 c urtain Stretehers. : Men's Hose im a variety of Women's ‘ Hosiery testify to teeth made gloriously white and " Regular 8x8-f0 0 Original Perfume— high or tow heels. Some fancy patte af OF omen’ bedas* } od one. — ie . : to 10; — 5 Men s e-em a Ladders. temer as these are $506 853866 Bungalow Frocks, 2 for "Rajah Pongee, 22 214 Yds. Women’s Bungalow Frocks Cotten pongre and flathne! Silk one s eott on eaten, Rajah ef goed quality M epee and « ette Pajamas, trimmeii bs th 4 38 | Fomane, bmx ; oe chambray. Special rayon frogs. a A. Cc natural Peo ( Basement.) ‘ and D. your teeth possess can now be banished. The teats is simple, safe and pleasant Dentists everywhere $1.98 Galeshés, Pr. very specially pric- 3 ir-fou full redded end ea. Adelightful at ihe under ‘each step; has patil fragrance refreshing With epringtime re- freshingeness. br L aundr y Combinations. . Very use mbination inelt 3 S foot Les. ne srene— C lothes Baskets. ny Mere 30 x 22-inch Imported Beigian o _ ——J{ side hand les —C1 otheepins $1. 40 Dutch Ovens... & cast iron Dutc *h pay with Specialiv priced for Défar Dag. (Main Fleer, North.) Rayon Alpaca, 4 Yds. Sadeteant Dollar “De Feature @uality of this rayon pe fabric in attractive s eolors. (Maia Floor—South.) ORPIOM, Mew eethily it arenes thar hane.t pellowness! How exquisite is the whiteness that its magic reveals! And what a glistening polish it adds! Saar Waffle Iron a base square-sthape Cast 2) ain iron——leeirable wooden handle. Bird Cage Stands....... “Every Day” Prints, 6 Yds. Rew Spring priate Lovely pet tems im the latest designs. baht lengths. Dollar Day Day Special. (Main Cloth Pee Decorated base with ewisted stand and half moon shape hanger. 58e¢ Linen Guest Towel Towels,3fer dees dk Out they go—a Waste Cans ~ Ay &, £0 With polored final dlearance of ve Mga on Beiter Pav 2 | women’s Winter Made of metal with lid that lifts ped diy Dressis — many Dresses ideal by Toot lever: remdvable filler. ‘ . $2.00 Tilt-Top Table..... | . atl for present and Strongly made of wood. enameled ear! ing wear. in red and green: dee: $1. 50) ~ei e y Spring wea rated with painted ship. — Mop Set Set eOnsist ing ef one iong handied i} BOP, ais® ehemically treated mep i Bint De fish Think of it! TWO DRESSES FOR THREE DOLLARS—ywhy this hardly cov- ers the cost of materia alone. If you can’t use two dresses—bring Afriend with you, each a ’ —split the cost-each getting a fashionable rete ose. pond Broken sités—Broken styles—but all sizes collectively. Ntgents—Barcain Basement.) P. & G. Soap, 30 Bars for $1.00 TO I AL IATA teats tat tt ® set consists of 6 glasses round lass tray tn bBive. ‘ber — , — 3 + : ahd fore. Specially aati , 3 =f ge for Doilar - % i. - (Feurth Fleer.) (Nagents—Foarth Ficer.) -— OO ————

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 192s__ . ‘ Saeere 08s aren puma de died dan + ncn - SS —— 3, NUG E N TS am : ZG LA “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Closing Out Winter ¥~ z . “ ae ~ at . = , yen ee tS . . . : ra : = ‘e Wes ss ~~ , ia's . ar ‘ I Feast ah f : + # 3 ay . ete toy Z . > Jy co r +t At ee ere Peer Sees - = ties are e@ae ty - mH ‘ - ’ . fs, Ts. i) ee = r Yas . —.a e . 4 @ee ~ Ps a= oe: ieee. My we seeeg ee eae oer a -f. Caeerk, ‘1? ee ——. Ay ore 4 i : ? tte ; om se . ett aT © se 4h, : ' r P+ts . it ," - sasce: igi _- shen es bas sess es bette ‘ts ee Faris ‘ Bit + ist ee ssabeaies ite EH Bice aSisbe oS +35 oe a--= Seti tetiie ts ~- fo eest ‘ ee eoea a es sakes sraveeer FS AE Shceesbee errr rT ate Berea Siistiets: } . \ ' ’ * . 7 Because of the limited quantities . ost ‘Successfull With a Store- W id r in somme fnstanetes wo wil Bt Om “Wilde Votta il or phone ord ! cept ail or p orders. @ Undies . = ; 8¢ Congoleum Ma ; | iss Rag Rugs, 2 for Baby Boy Suits $1.49 Dress Flannel Sheets and Pilloweases | Abe b Turkish Towels, 3 for $05 t $49, 50 D - o eavy W an e ze a I many kitehen ard. carpet bree gufui bright col. QF peautihu's ralla colors. Wett mace ) Boe 2 | elt ic cen sitter plaia white of tise bor: I 0 ress Ole. Sizes 9 ¢ — § oe ee ee ee et nd § ts C ts te s o & years. (Main Floor, South.) heets, 81x99, ea. : @2x444in. recs : (Main Flocr, South.) a por oa ings, cues Fleer) Children’s Panty W’sts, 3 for | 65 Tub Flannel, 2 Yds. for | Gases, 42x36, 4 for. $1.00 | “erent. coo Made of good quality crossbar 3- inch, beautiful quality, light N Shr eiarh oe 89D Paces © FL | $1.60 Searts and Sete. | Steed paler Soar cd § Come in sizes 8, 10 and 12 only. a ach, not shrink ‘or fade, . . : pan and in wanted size. Slight (Second Floor.) | (Main Floor, South.) 36-inch to*b4-inch Searfs; also $] . are (Main Floor, South.) i Ag Zz 2S ee ee + “ites aL SO brtpent » a | % ‘ ‘e -* . Se ie ee oo 7 AO tis & x LoD par?) tee “1 reat S| » et i Sa « et * Co heel dng Me : X = 2 ates amantesae™ a TT he * ie yee > om » a z *. ae! x o« ihe, tLalter: Lae aes oy Sy eetecae Na tt te eer a ay bg AR, ee Fe “ ‘ na s : ss # "ar © 7 / Mp i! AE RE! GNOF SA RI A cell OS BE ean OLR Oe oe tee my OOF - oe yards, Sateen or natural shade Covers; (Second ‘loor.) | (Main Floor, South.) all are neatly designed and full ‘. . Infants’ Ruben Vésts, 3 for | Bleached Muslin, 8 Yds. for | ready to hang. | re . in Floor, North. All-pure Linen Huek Towels of | is 3 (Nugents—Second Fieér.) (Thied Flo: r.) (Main Floer, North.) | (Main Floor, No ) good weight and qebllty. Neate 4 Dainty. .new, . just eS ey Saas — hemstitched, amg -Iipeh size. unpacked .. under- Floor, South.) garments as re- Women’s Bib Aprons, 2 for 25c Kitchen Towels, 6 for freshingly pretty in | nan $ y Of all pure linen crash of very $ ‘their delicate pastel Ss + ° _Also slipover styles ma heavy quality, With fast-colored I _A Rare Opportunity4 red wa This Sale Se ee WV rou ght Iron border. Hemmed ready tor use; Me | this assortment are eegees e trimmings. 17x32-in. size. (Main Fleor, South.) such wanted gar- tints as can be. In tome cretonne ‘Second Fleet.) 59c Merc. Damask, 3 Yds, =| ™ent* as— and Hoovers tne l 2 QO Oley Wogan with lone @ 7 a k ant full white bleach, TS $] Gowns Bloomers months, creating a Rumanian mar- of white | muslin. with, long ] | a mo ers the bolt. (Main Floor, South.) Teddies ee cee A ATE: +R . ae Fe ys 2 se > hae sige a ms eveyem se Nie ee aes eek a al ee a PPI BAS AR RS «5 ALARA NN hig ae y arg PPE RBI on e : ’ Y eo SE OT Ed Miles F ( 0 r . a ain é - ~ Le eae PR Rey AR see Dye npr a: CON” ARE I AND er SPE MR aI > Pee ier * : . ad or . 2 ve ~ *, aad eee Si ad ~~ a, tries e+ — we nd oe ke eae hoe ap eelly - aie © oe igo We SRE ae oe se ae behiiinns 4>-tr ue a = a ~ - OR Aer enig SD wR trea. ge ey . Latent ae ; aes om ; = a oo » via a en EE ee gti Ee a Saleg) neat, 7 aati Gagente a Pep Phe regular and extra lees wipsaamaiiades Girls’ White Jean Middies Ruffled and Band | $1.75 Value sey i es SL SI Panties. sizes © to 20. (Second Floor.) Women feplénishing Spring Choose Ft ’ ) Fancy Broadcloths .. . Women’s Wash Dresses a3 Printed - ms... White English patterns and colors, aula sleeves, 2 | aR wapeerctaner - wardrobes will find they ean Oona octet | , Colors Women’s Brassieres, 3 for | buy, so ‘inexpensively in this ; - 2 in prints, colt Broadcloti@@ Drastically Low Price! Cingams: Tn all einen, insulin. 7 aa ace of rar aod fancy me aw | Sree hae coast ake ‘his — ‘i - 5 3 Pairs Lg / Polychrome terial: come in medium length I practical for it 4s aimple to tub Shirts such I ' . “ . infants Hose, OF) " d shorter models. Back-hook aS ier need of for business and all pr acti tafante’ cotton and wool Hose. . | Gold orice, With ieee ‘ll ose. these ae oJ cal wear, Both colilMfand neckband styles. Many of th omes in _sisce 5 to O% only. Hi Te sgh . = ese Comes in sizes 5 . oJ |\ ' Shirts are taken fe@lithich Specially priced. |. sea Floor.) \9 Features Girl’s $1.98 Sweaters Migher-priced groups and reduced for “6 | : Sw _oogagye -enig, Glass Ash Tray wie ie Bay'tea St Gy Curtain Marquisetien, 6 rom Deer mercerized ty, is tints 1 { vn OM SEAT toe. Ger rea ype Arle haeniigend meget “ - on ; a et ash % ? ES CRE SO PM Meee TR NN Cage Dame os ae Se. 1 unit” Children’s Vests, 2 for Many With Handles Spring be my in pretty patterns this great Dollar : Buy two.. . buy four. . . buy S1x in Children’s rayon Vests (reyon Sturdy Bases and - $0 to 36. e I " aoe: (Second Floor.) Sete ry a," ecru. About this event and yougiy ‘ um ) sizes. id J worth while £ on each Shir t. All with dainty ute p ribbon. straps Strongly Made Full wee . a gizes o 12 year . 3 (Second Floor.) ; 3 ive Smokers with artistig base and top, : Big Buek Work Shirts, . > . Children’s Bloomers, 2 for eager ® Six styles Women’ he twisted tubing, removable glass tray. 6ix sty ~ Be Main Floor Dat Sale — Entrance on Washington J “ger 'me news: gy | Stina nee. on 2 fame geen ) | Gauntlets Scop tI : colors (KugentenFourth Floor } (auntie — colors of peach and files sizes 4 and 6 only. Good value. Flee.) y ee Re cet ve monte ny Rayone, 2 : ‘gost able chamois-suede die these C stan nian hal fy ous Ags net Colore. abd and “pat Nugents Special Custard Cups | | ie"yac shows is 5 FEE as sand, mode, rose- $1.50 & $1.75 Drap. 5. Stripe COFF 12 f wood and gray. or asap» | (Main Floor, North.) tin” eee Ge ae cree fs mol ~ Lbs, i = 7 nations: aiso lot of 36-inch c. 600 pack’ to ee a Pra , , ' damasks in this group. my 600 ay guarantee: " sell.” Only & ‘ibe, to cus lor 3-0, size Men’s 25c Hand’chiefs, 6 for nes, is, 2 Yas. teaainii tomer. ss aera, peaear ae thane! Son's: iathnedidenk: Sua ae 85e-$1.35 Cretent as, 3 N (Basement.) supply your kitch- * A’ epecial lot of to suppl: exeellent quality white ~—agg Cretonnes in 2 to 10 lengths +] a Many pieces alike in this | hepa haré %4-inth tem. sate Flees ‘Mbeth.) Ueed for drapes or covert . | Bleached Gauze, 20 Yds, ) hf ae Chiffon Taffeta, Yd. bee in. Rug Border, 2 Ys Broadcloth Shirts, | “Ben Hur” Blouses, 2 for (Fourth Floor.) : ‘new 69c Women’s Hand’chiefs, oo Bae sie 38-inch ahi quality white § r 12%; ade of cial, | ‘4 ; to 18%. Also other quality and solid White, Sizes 6 to Regular 1243e Values, m 3 3 4 rood sauality linen and batiste. Silverware pur : poses, Special, (Basement.) , lack, Speci Gark shades. (Basement. ) eo ° B: = t 1 | ehirtings. (Basement. ) 16. (Basement. ) Boys’ 50c Fancy Hose, reas Prs, Have slr cite bola colors. some are white solid colors rT. 3 | . . Crash cage 6 Yds. i aes, |2 Room Lot Wall Paper Hall Runner, 3 Yds. Athletic Union Suits, 2 for Boys’ Cassimere Knickers Boys’ fancy and amo, black @ ee 17-inch ality cot. yet | Ten rolls of wall, —s ing Heavy felt-base Hall Run- Well made of rayon-striped , Sef ; Said Hose, very serviceable and dura- ; * ote Group of 100 ton Crash teak Ree int $7 eee of border,. for a3 | ner, 27 inches wide: in two 2 | madras, broadcloths and paja- . Boys full-lined Knickers, * able. in all fast, desirable colors. Men 2 Handkerchiefs, for Pieces Includes: eolose Suen 'T y,, bleach 15 nw kitchens and hai, pevial good patterns. Special. ja) in dark and light colors. Sizes Ceme in _ elses 6% to il. ’ a6 of . oS ie Ibastanens.) Basement.) 8 to 16 years. (“Boy Town”—Third Floor.) en's Handkerchiefs, made | ‘Turkish Towels, 3 for co” Paint Special 14 Gallon | FI ing, 3 Sa. Yd re ; “9 finished with %-inch hems. Very | wBatter Dishes egos fies goer telat ie oes SNe, 2S oorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds.| Women’s Vests, 3 fer Boys’ Play Suits, 2 for 25e Sted. Tea Towels, 6 for svecial oftering: Dishes seen a aa parore ~ $I 87-4 Stain and Flat or Foor Paint. - Meevy —_ yf te a mee $ . npg $B to 44. cott seen $ - Blue a. and Stieffel 4 pyri patterns;. easy _ to & 48 : hens eB Yds, Sand y Trays +? rr eT i 9 j a ? : ’ Peetad, j : § up shoulder . and bodies neo I teed test yoann ith psn ] Te Extra” oat l a5e & S66 —e" in ] gs Sets Candlesticks wary geod a iscemtat.) | Wide; sanitary = ne easily Velvet Stair Carpet Yd: | Shirts & Drawers, 3 for | Seys’ Cricket Sweaters, inches wide. Splenia foF “Rane: ‘ $1.69 Sweaters, sizes £4 to $1.58 Boudoir Lamps mse and ¢ ™ ; $ Curtain sin Volles, 12 Vas. yaa ate. oer 4 on ed needs. Special. finished with satin stripes and neckband @tylies: sizes 14 mas checks, in sizes 34 to 486, oie quality of pure linen, cleaned. sement.) tylcs. mer ite ) "a ——— } (Third Fleer.) many bird end floral patterns: 36 Mettied tmported glass electric B14 my oem We ge van “et * le gu... Phe ne ag cizeh oo to ,§ | tar Jac Spring patterns tn steir carpet. Epecial. 46. Slight irreég Wlars. samcy vacquard Weaves and Lam ! mbing- otis vamps; various’ celer co Enecial Cleafing of 800 F ee (Basement. ) en tions. Curtain Voiles in }tory tint. Me we ivy baa ‘49 Door Shades 3f : (Third Fiver.) a quantity of crose-bar marquis pia base. ’ or While quantity y © ae (Mala Fleer, North.) : Felt Hats Wash. Crepe de Chine, Yd. Men’ $ Overalls | : ettes. ‘ An entre quality washable Triple-stit heary 220 ust 20 doz. ail — ba fashioned {nto up-. Crepe de Chine, 40-in. wide. 2 | denim Overalls or Jackets: 2 | oper Door Shades tn +. - $7 S$] 50 Vin d 5 few face, and poke ef- ee eee (Bescaent.) cece gevthadticg ( Basement.) BQuer es ay to Thane. ) $ . 1vau ou S , pent of leading Spring 50-in. imp. Pongee, Yd. | Tots’ Rayon Socks, 5 Prs. | 500 Panel Curtains, Ea. Compacts ; : In natural tan, all silk: 60 $ end mercerized Socks, with c Bru colgred, double paseas « Pp I hion. ¢ 2 | urtains in assorted patterns, I O- use bargain Basement.) inches wide. For drapes and fash: Po Delightful new with frifige bottoms. e tt children’s wear. (Basement.) seiiaiin s & Loose pow der = | colors. Sizes 5 to &. e Z (Basement.) Wom. $1 Union Suits, 2 fer ChilGSa 3 for | Wom. Silk Hosiery, 2 Prs.| Print. Radium Silk, Yd. | 50¢ Union Suits, 3 for | {9c Gurtaining, 10 Yds. eee eae ‘ ok ys’ finepinecheck 86. : + * scrim ee marc bee 2 | wearing case. Limit . or opcoa ' 36-in washable = ium Of combed cotton is be Fine, tn Also silk-andtayon and | Qn is 1 $ a les— §$ up Shoulder and tallore: | ee aot, I | fiber hoe, “pikes 6%. to if gg lly fp » 4 . col i! mh ag res - ° 3 O4 _ a Fy athletic sty! ty eg = lone eurtats. of 8 to a customer. : ; ~t oF : : : F oj ¥ ; 0 =- jy Bae . to , is piso weo} Thema te 33 d ; | Al wanted colors. Some bh | grounds, (Basement. ) (Basement. ( Basement.) Dollar Day Special. 4il N s St f d ew Styles for a | rer. (Basemént. , 35 c ' R d ? ' Selinise Satin, Yd. Boys’ 50c¢ Golf Hose, 3 Prs, c urtain 0 $s, 2 for (Main Fleor, North.) 68e Wom. Un. wipe 3 fr | | . ; , 2 for | 150 Wom. Dresses, 2 for pei “ig in. washable 46 “ye | — Smart pla ie a stripes, $] ia Ba we ge yet P gg x 28] ———— Men and Young Men oe ses. 8; peyote. Ps racket, Wi th ne 5 : ; be , lustroug Qualty , quality com at fh Women's eotton cowry fel ‘and darket shader. izes. Special. | aim OE seen . clomed sigh tyles, with Mitt Tp a» @ an e to ] | Dresses, in broken sizes. While ( Basement.) (Basement. ) ii 69e Stpd. Pilloweases, 2 for shoulder. or botien Re, thang — ra * | 150 iast...2 for $1. Hemstitched, ready made. Ver? , 36 to 44. ; ‘ ) (Basement. ) attractive designe. Sizes 42236 € 4 inches, ¢ fey : oe oe mv * “ . . . oe - Sto ee tt faa Dip ye spp nF F- ~~ ie “ a ii it Bo os em 4 ef : = ‘ HFTE $ Rayon Ugarments, 2 tor) | Misses? Stockings, 8 Prs. a» eens Purchase and Sale ens tei 69c Stamped Curtains, 2 for > White Curtains in half-window : bad eS ae Fiber Stockings in a variety Bern, aipba e ceconde i abollar $7 se ine 37 ~ styles gna meen; a eading 2 | pring shades pecia Morte, Dainty, Jf as Saie. Children's Stookings.3 Pre. | Mos'GMiM for Tots ition Dresves » 9 rin O at: g]] 2 t Inge to eka ne “$I | ort Just 140 of Drees — $]] rh Ea $1.25 Bedspread a | Wednesday's A egy ye of ibe "sd | | trimmed Ra ong Limit ot © 2. Dainty paetel colors. Special Print, C = * | il. a: oY: \ Just arrived by fast ex | ba, Gees i. oe i express— repe de Chin Chine, Vd. y $ prmes Material 2 ‘Yds. bes EONS 09, of the most wongertul 1 metas OS: tae Fee) _ or + renee at an agreeably . - ow price Also Georgette: neat fioral re tterng, n °$ ahi : it nas d eo". . ae eroind4B whee comy } | 4) OF rains « of suitable “pgttern’ rn and 2 | Penk ¥. -| \3\ Apring Coats we have ever pur- . ee rs. Specia? Tit SNR, | Fe chased to sell at ‘sueh a low . es Soe. a price. MANNIGH COATS... . ‘ . f C The Suits ee SPORTS COATS . . NDRESEY $3 Brie ases Ceemhim Routine Fe wes vg — college stripes... neat COATS fashioned of polairs and velours: sizes for womeh and misses. High-grade “Lik- ly’? make...choice of The T ts 10 O'clock S i hts cy eooats me Strap and buckle.. Featured aré the new twists... 35 FUR-TRIMMED COA ie oS cca ' tweeds...heat mixtures. Also new, alls While they last—veloura, epert Coste, wilh fur eollane——broken sional men... collete ! » shia effects. Sizes 34 to 42. (Zee. ; . etudents... ehicemen special. (Nugeats—Thira Pieces.) (Maite Fleer, South.) | . | — Py ARR OM, Qype sity rs a non ~ ee ee ee Ee ee ~~ ee 8 ee ee = ne ca aa ne : | ‘ on : Bar 2

Page 8

_ ST.LOu!S POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 DN RACING CHIEF : OUR telephone : | z | | [ T Sede: will - be Charge purch | promptly dispatched made remainiagll ISSUE IN MADISON ‘| month payable | if you will call Shop- pers Aid Bureau, RRS 0 rq April. COUNTY PRIMARY GArtield 7500. 3 i of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Loum, From Ninth to Tenth J. P. Streuber Is Opposing | | = _ i , j _ eterna re Ga : ie ¢ Dainty Sweaters for Bal > ion ‘ . . a % > * > . v4 ; as ¢ eS = : & A avi Se 4 ” - - 2 oe. 52 — : . * : ‘ > “ e “* ROS oy eS , ' ‘ - 7 oor, ‘ . NS ~ i «ane _ State’s Attorney. : Be Pe, | ee Ass ee FEMBROIDERED designs | | Greyhound racing apparently is a ee J oS Are decorate these soft wool | the paramount issue of @ special | ee Ge mae SS Oiie | slipover Sweaters. White, | primary election campaign to re , Rh ® : % ae.. :- be iif ° . nominate a candidate for States , At + FF | 1 Ee pink and blue with contrast- Attorney in Madison County, I1.. ae ee || | so 3 2 & , sn t= lel | 4 At A Ay ie ing color designs. Infants’ There are two seetisates, both va 7 ‘ | 7 & y Nae mM size. Republican, Joseph PF. Streuber of . | . . i @ “ |Alton, and Alvin C. Bohm of; Aim Be EA y Fi, : , | he conta ange Shawl, | Edwardsville. There is no Demo- tie Bi: . | \\ AF : with colored bor- $3. 95 | cratic candidate, but the voters Be i Bt: % al) A) ae ( | der, for |may write the name of one on ine i hee ; _ 9 an : | Checked Nainsook Sleep- their ballots if they do not care to CE , a Fi) +i | ' ers in the open-front, ye | vote for Streuber or Bohm. : ys oe. s . 4 ) > | seat style. Sizes 2 | The fact there is no Democratic : toa wen EN \ ee a i to 8 years 75¢ | candidate makes it appear certain vee wet A : +e oe. ; | that the Republican nominee will et ee ie ™ | bh ~ at 4 Cambric Panty Waists. be elected State’s Attorney at a “t al Ba- 3 : Sizes 2 to 6 years, 59 special election, to be held April | K i @ 2 0g u | Fs for Cc | 10, on which day the State primary ok <5 | . & : \ : 3 | . | elections will be held. AF | anime Sth red ~~ | §$treuber is against greyhound a ” . '\ | Pessy oth with red trim- racing and is promising to prevent ; ee ae ; § a é 7 age. Peg top. 75C | reopening of the Madison dog bea : te | ; Sizes 2 to 6 years trac:. this spring. He promises ~~ | : | : Toddlers’ Frocks of further to end what he terms “pro- | , 7 ii. white or colored broadcloth, tected vice,” which a recent Fed- with hand decorations. Special in sizes yer eral investigation showed, was Sizes 1 to 2 years, | 95 to flourishing in Madison. for for ce oS | Bohm is not committting him- | Infants’ Shop—Thir@ Floor. | self on greyhound racing but in a | | general way - advocating law en- | | forcement. Streuber advocates | charge that the gambling element | is supporting Bohm’s candidacy. Streuber’s friends have issued 4a | statement in which they said: “Streuber’s nomination and elec- tion means a step towards cleaning up Madison County He will] not permit the dog track to run. Prac- | tically every business man in Madi- son is for him for the reason that | if the dog track is allowed to run | ] h W is st N ys in violation of the law another six | t t months their business will suffer. nN 4 omen’s Od of ew pring Streuber has openly pledged him- self to close the dog track and to | deal relentlessly with other crimi- | ” nals.” T TM ] T) Tri-City business men have op- oats © a posed greyhound racing on the ground that it attracts workers | who can il] afford to bet and for eer mare tac os e=e: | “Three Important Groups Offering Unusual Choice at through the loss of wages by cus- tomers in this form of gambling. They have estimated the promoters | ; of the Madison track cleared at | ; x least $500,000 last Year. . e ~ Ss Y Streuber was State’s Attorney ) : oh rior to 1925 and @u@ring the latter part of his administration the dog | | In Styles for All at c iit. He refused to let track wag buil it open. Then came an election | TT ee crc ; defeated by Jesse R. B all possible speed. = uy cen bg AO er in new modes, fabrics, furs and colors, but in prices as well... ee instance our one ase oe —— smartness of styling being as evident in popularly priced as in service engineers, Siete aiitheeee | Mie eeintinn efter be very expensive Coats. Sizes 34 to 44. FfELTS, felt with paillaison | and crock back on the linewith [|| and Bohm, then was a candidate, | The Women’s Coat Shop can more than please you. . .not only $ 1 O= torepaira high- took office the dog track opened powered motor oper- and was operated without interfer- weaves are offered in many new atingaventilatingfan, ||ence. He resienea the office of The New Coatings Latest Style Notes Furs Smartly Used styles and. colecs=ench< sane : 7 : found 32 coils of |State’s Attorney to become Circuit | Seen cietesats au cheees hie ants | Kasha, Kashmeena, Kashmir- Scarf necklines, linings to Rose and natural fitch; mon- smartness not always obtainable in $10 E mary necessary to choose his suc- | | cessor. a linda and Brameena are the match throws, Queen Anne key and natural or butter | Popularly Priced Millinery—Third Floor. Streuber supporters say he will smooth - finished Spring collars, furless necklines with mole are the new and fashion- | win if at least 40 per cent of the | ) vote comes out next Tuesday. They | weaves most prominent in the furred cuffs and military col- able Spring Furs which trim are centering their efforts to get | above groups. lars. Coats in these groups. out the vote. CONVICTION 0 UF ‘ACTRESS UPHELD | By the Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 23.— | Dorothy Mackaye, actress, con-| e victed in Los Angeles of concealing \ | facts in connection with the death | 300 ards Wool Fabrics of her husband, Ray Raymond, | actor, who was injured tally in | Eabebcaeectiagian ecbaece oo. Forstmann and Hoffman Coatings and Dress Fabrics . eee —Regularly $5 and $6.50 Yard 3" San Quentin prison this weék to aieas -hatdenienee ot trem_anc te A SPECIAL purchase of this limited yardage of Tweed Coatings Women’s Coat Shop—Third Fidr at halla hen three years. She has been in afl i ey 0 oll sin diggs aang and lightweight Fabrics for dresses, suits and ensembles. Some Kelty. already’ is:tn prison serving of the pieces in one dress length (54 inches wide). An exceptionally a term of not more than 10 years for manslaughter. = low price for these well-known fabrics. = Yard Sale Chrysa-Pearl Jew : The 20-Year : : } nary — $ 00 ready: - War on Fat | Thousands of Yards of Beautiful | santas — a Mark the results | - HE most original assortment of repli whieh ap of hicentary reser | N CW Silks in the Spring time Sale B jos and pearl Jewelry that we've men discovered a cause of excess fat. It pr esented at so moderate a price as $1. proper nutrition = a . of them are all white while others are Rr erase om toe $ 95 bined with amber, spptire, orquoine and New Spring Regularly $2:50 colored crystal. Each is cadividually to $3.50 Yard Colorings with the Crysa-Pearl tag. P ° t ed Silks ) Yard | ‘Plain Silks | Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Se eames — | , , ti sabinll tad — Printed. Crepe de Chine | HE large variety of Silks, the | Satin Crepes 717 South 12th Se, Se oe ein Large and small patterns. unusually fine qualities for so | Canton Crepes Se Louis nethods are aot advised Users of Mar Printed Chiff | , as Flat Cre yw Sonubanietinnt cemati low a price, make this Silk Sale an Crepe de Chin . Wear Shoulder Fl Tub Sport Silks outstanding event of the season. Ralmella Crepe | For Sniartness Stripes and Checks. Silks for every type of spring cos- Twelve Colors. $ 1 00 . ; : White Sport Silks be oiler aa! tume may be satisfactorily chosen Rhine Sete af oc ieihes aide. White Sport Silks from these groups ot $1.95 a yard. | prs eee Crepe THIs exceptional collection of Shou me | Flowers permits one to ‘select several f Black Silks in the Sale Cutting and Pinning Service _|_‘ifferent costumes at a small cost Ralmella Crepe Flat Crepe Crepe de Chine | Select Vandervoort materials and a Vogue, Butterick Chrysanthemums Violets Sw eet F is aille Silk ee Crepe Satin Crepe or McCall Pattern, and, for a moderate charge, you may Gardenias Metal Flowers Evening ow we = ~ imi lack Coatings | have the garment cut and pinned, ready for you to finish. Clusters of Spring Flowers Vandervoort’s Silk Shop—Second Floor. | , BE Pistia a ke a -

Page 9

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; _TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 YOUTH SET FREE ON THIRD DEGREE’ PLEA THE P Frank Parsons, 19, Says He GLOVES Was Beaten by Police Till 3 He ‘Confessed’ Robbery. . A; ides eee as Ba “ee es M RS i at - Charge purchases made remainder of | ; A Tremendous SALE of $4, $5, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 month payable in April. ! avd 7_*,9,* oe AS AOU o.¢.¢*+ ¢ * ad ye ++ *.* a ee Co A . @.¢.¢ 4° @*,* *, AO OOG ©.0.% e 6.4, a%e"e o*atete i OAT AWA oe 0,¢ ©, 2%, ¢.¢ > > eaters for Baby | ; Y i f P | : | | bare Values to ie } ot Arie ~~ mt. é designs te fT > 1 Yd } Wasi 2 e. aN $8.95 _ White, oo » or . Ps SS . r™® ‘ Pa [a Sixth and Locust bruises on his body when he got , — Shop—Third Floor, 9 i a d A out of jail. A friend of the family, SOMES ELE EEE NO CN NDE at oe Oe es a de nig tale ag Justice of the Peace George Grass- muck, corroborated this. Failure of the State to produce an identi- fying witness, the defendant’s re- pudiation of the confession and his a charge he was coerced prompted Fah atin a Judge Rutledge to sustain the de- oe Sk mcd — BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH murrer. SUBWAY STORE | «. 2 | rim os stg BHP. ¢ ae eS A vd bs ~~ Re pee a ow 2207 8 s ~ . 2 Gave Clew, as Chicago Po- Last Week lice Announced. contains highest : : OAL AIGNER Set TN SOP pa Epes By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—Federal of- quality ingredients. ) ficers were finding the $133,000 Evergreen Park mall train robbery wn of Saturday more of a mystery to- Swans Do Cake day than they had anticipated. ° City police, in turning over pris- F lour, shortening, oners, evidence and recovered , . ' | 3 | . =. | a money, had indicated they befieved sugar, ees whites, ees | the case had been solved, but postal ° | ° 7est Hats Sse i - @ ‘inspectors said there remained [ baking powder, and F Or its smart ¥ ‘te a much to be done before the case is E | completely solved. eae Styles for All at Police had announced that two flavoring extract are 3 J tailored styles prisoners had confessed, but the} sion had been made to them, and while reduction on all year round apparel. Many items that the prisoners had: failed to| and mixed for you.| are not being advertised. shed any light on the case. | The likelihood that at least two f, f I ] , eS i of the 16 being held would be Just add milk—or water soltness O tale i illai I formally charged with participa- . th pa , aison and cr ocheted : Ge and Sas tion in the robbery was indicated —and beat. 5 minutes from pack- ttered in many new Spring ia re Maange gh 2 por te. the Pes age to even! Your own home rs ; " sD office an rict Attorney’s office. . buainable in $10 Hae. | @ coats&Topcoats §$ | i222 ae eens Vays obtainable in $10 Hats. | & liam Donovan are the men against | cious! a Milli —Third Floor. | - whom the Federal agents profess a sige : ed . = o to have the best cases. — Make cup cakes, layer cake, or S I a a SOUTHWESTERN BELL EARNED | ‘oaf cake—you can suit yourself. And you can vary your cakes de- Broken lots of overcoats, in blue, oxford gray and fancy patterns. $16 849.572 NET IN 1927/1 |: . : e Desirable topcoats, but only one or two of a kind. ANS: te ae ntti ieee eas tena ee a Year Shown in Annual P . Report. yellow cake, Devil’s Food, spice & BR $40 $45 : The 1927 report of the South-| cake, and other kinds—just by western Bell Telephone Co., which rae ° serves St. Louls and 695 other adding ingredients to Instant eo cities and towns in Missouri, Kan Ww e sas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas with a population of about 16,- 000,000, shows net earnings for the y year of $16,842,572, an increase of 2 $387,096 over the earnings of ‘ ° . 1926. Extreme values in two-trouser suits, suitable for all year wear. Good The repoitshows a gain of mere . : | . | patterns in light and dark colors, for men and young men. than 1,000,000 miles of wire, the . installation of 213,356 new tele- a8 re | tBAN 4 N i _~ W328 B® | phones over the entire system and aN : Se 5p % ei res & com more than $19,000,000 expended . | for new plant equipment. ? 00 SS | Radical reductions on Winter wearing apparel. Worth Federal ofticers said no contes-| Carefu lly measured d L cin ' ) (): 2 and the ging : a0 he *. - » a Oe > ) cane ~~ a a a . at 4 ‘eo a RR CI AE oe A os ee le os a Co ee ee ak. So eos Co ire : PB . ‘> heme | - > SRS ; ae Oe? . 7 ” . . " The 1928 program calls for ex- | SWANS DOWN ° a = enditures of $36,000,000, chiefly | sa-Pearl Jewelry | | $2.50, $3.00 Shirts, $1.50 Srecmenbs igheaeen thconae! nee | and $4.00 9 instruments, land and new build- | Yee EA enon ings. | Buy a season’s supply at this low price. Large selections of whites and neat patterns. Neckband, collar-to-match and collar-attached. Samples ADVERTISEMENT and seconds from Wilson Bros. are included. See 1@ NEURITIS, PAIN inal f repli - | $1.50 and $1. -1cgy | TOURSELF USE THE srl Jewelry that we've eve | All Neckwear SHC § unionsuits 7 SC ——- RHEUMATISM szcuran swans pown moderate a price, as $1. Many 7 : : Large selection of desirable Madras and mercerized fabri¢s. | ee white while others are com- ’ neckwear. Athletic styles. Some seconds, “Heet” Relieves Instantly ———— Se , sapphire, turquoise and rose | | ; i . 3 Besides Instant Swans Down, Each is individually labeled |} § 94.5085 $7, $8, 89 ¢ | a ea, there is also lar Swans Down arl tag. | Hats $2.95 Shoes 5. 8) mT =| Cake eee tia famous flour teaser caineinn poe ; . 4 New styles of Felt Hats—good Black and tan oxfords, in good i A | alone, with no ingredients F or ¢ he smart | ~ colors and models. leathers and styles. i] | added. Swans Down is : woman who de- | | 27 times as fine as sires a slimmer ao ADDITIONAL SPECIALS trimmer ankle— | . | It takes 100 pounds of selected With applicator attached to cork, S Down. bs deter Rye he nt gel’ &.*% FRA RLS ED OB. ee MGR. Te BA Gar, alte qa % a ~ va “ 7 a x a . % “ - Pa a Seg: me : y 4 } Gg a it } ap ite Ros ati a ag oer eg legs x is to ' > be ty $1 ee ag : just brush ‘‘Heet’’ over the pain pv se oe $2, $2.50 Shirts (Seconds) $1eU5 _75c, $1.00 Hose (Seconds)....35¢ ders, feet, knees, legs, back, neck or| FOr lighter, finer, aluneys-suceans- | Hil paitihiaae tien tes tm sc mal collection of Shoulder | @ $250, $3.00 Gloves......-.$He5O — 75c, $1.00 Neckwear.........35€ not wusleon, pecanting henteiet acer | tits one to select several for | @ $3.00, $4.00 Pajamas.......E05@ — 25c, 35c Handkerchiefs...... 15 sie ol tha ailing or cosine ts at a small cost. ; ai : Besides, ‘‘Heet’?| IGLEHEAKT SKOTHERS, INC. : fe: 7 $1.25, $1.50 Nightshirts...$ZeOO 35, 50c Handkerchiefs...... BSC senitese, ib cengetion 268 <aiaiy Enablished 1996 Violets Sweet Peas || @ $1.00 Beles BOC —_ $6.50, $7.00 Sweaters. .... $4.65 lishes a eure. Evansville, Indians Flowers Evening Flowers @ @ ‘‘Heet’? contains two soothing, fs of Spring Flowers’ - | 3S Webbing Collars (Sec.)..17E $3.50 Gloves......------- GLDS penetrating ingredients, too expen- sive to use in ordinary liniments or ’s Flower Shop—First Floor, — é Ph || | ant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or ea, *‘Heet’’ is a clean, pleas- irritate the skin and costs only 60 cone at any drug store,

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' > ’ ’ : j : ’ : | a : Ss 2 £ A SB see eves FS : PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 ee : : ‘last night by the East St. Louis KILLED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT! ®c=*»-!ron weisht stippea. pinning » MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE GIVES |EAST ST, LOUIS SCHOOL HEAD ‘Board of Education, ag head of ag | 2nd firemen worked 40 minutes to $100 FOR FUNERAL OF CHILD EXONERATED in DIPLOMA ROW ought on” cteteel ghee | ee =e et 1213 | extricate him, and finally had to P Died inden ot a4 snsier, orously opposed ie “ ME ret a crushed to | SW the heam to remove the body. lect and Saiienane tacked | H. A. Kansler, Eam St. Louis ms saiiiees at ee anal i Le =) SE } | ; ¥ Eka — ; —— . a." oA | a Ss we t) ‘ ' death shortly before noon today | $7500 Fire at Bowling Green, Mo. Funds for Barial. High School principal, who teM-/| pclieved Kanzler of blame. Miller ; _ ; ast a — id while working in a freight elevator; BOWLING GREEN, Mo, Feb.| wWembers of the Merchants’ Ex-|dgereq his resignation during an in-|said he would take the matter be- ‘ | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street a. shaft at the Schmitz & Shroder | 28.—Fire following an explosion in| change today made up a fund vestigation into a charge that he fore the State Board of Public In- BS PB clothing store, 716 Washington av- | the ry spots and oo Seaman in excess of $100 to provide burial/j.ueq diplomas to students with | struction if the City Board refused e 2 enue. Arthur South in the Motley Parker! for Gerald Hook, 11-year-old son : insufficient credits, was exonerated 'to reconsider its action. : ra Chisholm, who was about 44 building on the east side of the! 47 Cteveland Hook. porter in the : e - ’ re . 4 “ @ years old, was seated on a beam at square early today caused a 4 Merchants’ Exchange Building. : the bottom of the shaft when a estimated at $7500. Mrs. Hook also is employed there / ; 1 eee | janitress. ~ aS ~~ |“ at the boy died txt night at/ff = Travel by Train—It Costs Less ff >, SPRING HATS — City Hospital of pneumonia, his | 4 — Our constant endeavor parent said they lacked funds to Safest, Most Comfortable | : a, bury him. There is another son, 9 | “ — ' id. The family has lived in | and Most Reliable Practicall WwW se A LITTLE MORE COMFOR!]1 eee. Ne ee ee | y at Wholesale C -f North Third eet, st ing | d d F | : eimai hsttor Seoll sor, ura sees oe ms | Greatly Reduced F ares town in Missouri. | R 4 trio tickets Id daily between sta- ° ° Gerald was an apparently | z ° , « er crowd healthy child. He attended the Old tions on Southern Railway where distance is 150 20 — tg oe ete de ‘ Parekh. “fichoed ; He 3 miles or less. Good in parlor and sleeping cars. The “little mores” that prommreggd gia wore ce One and « third fare—2.te « mil ° . . worse yesterday and h aie f imit one day from date of saie | i? Be make the big differencc | te the coaainar in the percent One and a half fare—2.7c a mile | £ . » wis eos ae | where he died a few hours later. Limit 5 days from date of sale | : Riser tis pe this ering is ME . MEMPHIS, M0.. ‘SPIRIT. HOUSE” detains ae : immediate and Spring wear. These IS DESTROYED BY FIRE|| any two stations om Southern Railway System where have been made to our order. Every § | any two stations on y em where s Crochet Viscas : e and occasion has been . THE A MERICAN Building Once Internationally Fa- | distance 1s 200 miles or less. Good for individua! Satins Silks / ashebdind! our panda ee eetiee ak aa nt Leaves St. Loui 9:00 A.M | mous for Seances Belonged | purchaser. Limit six months. Good in coaches only. | Putilins Sinan 4 oye : : T) : ri rrryqqt Arrives Wash as. + ‘known during the latter half ‘oe 30-Trip Ticket 1.8¢ a mile |the nineteenth century as the For further information, call— Southern Railway System Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway, cr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD (sce: caksown origin recently. T. J. Connell, D. P. A, 712 Chemical Bldg., Phone MAin 5060. srnsn teeiteisideieeasetieeihc de addin, a | The builder and former occupant ~. sciatic cfs Stats SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | nerme 5 Loe . spiritualist. Of the 21 rooms, one was constructed specially for the | helding of seances, which were at- tended by spiritualists from Eu- Faster Time on the ‘rope and all parts of the United |States. After Pitkin’s death, the Business Man’s Train |house was inhabited successively by various relatives. | Jt wag finally offered for sale, to CHICAGO — ‘but nobody wanted it, as it was considered too large for a private 4 99 |residence. The building and the 40 the ‘Lin | Limi ed }acres of land surrounding it were co nn t (bought recently by the County | Court to be used as a county home ifor the poor. The deeds were Lv. St. Lowis 3:30PM isoic is ay termes Be Ar. Chicago 10:30 PM = stprtT CAR WAGE PARLEY This splendid steel train, particularly | A wage conference between rep- designed for the daytime run to Chicago, | resentatives of the Street Car Men's is now making the trip in just seven | Union and the Public Service Co., hours. Business men especially and all | which opened yesterday, will be re- , ‘1 | ed at 3 p. m. Friday, at the others who wish to have most of the = Somrany's offi a company's offices, Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue. The union is asking for a 16-month working | contract, retroactive to Jan. 1, call- jing for wage Mmcreases ranging from 5 to 10 cents an hour. The union delegation, headed by M. J. Douglas, president, discussed the "Prairie State Express” (3:20 222 sees afternoon with Samuel Greenland, Lv. St. Louis 8:55 AM general manager, and other offi- Ar. Chicage 3:55 PM cers of the Public Service Co, Both sides declined to discuss what prog- The time of this popular train has been smortened. It is ideal for a travelers wishing to make the trip north by deylight. Modera equip- | BOY KILLED [5 HURT IN CRASH } ’ ' ment. Excellent dining service. —— Train Hits School Bus. Other Fast Trains Daily Near Rochester, Ind. 4 F | ROCHESTER, Ind. Feb. 238.— 12:05 Pre “The Alton Limited”; world’s handsomest train; arrives | Omar Murray, a schoolboy, was : Chicago 6:35 PM (63% hours). killed and 14 other children were y A convenient early evening train arriving in Chicage st | seriously injured when an Erie 9:15 PM 7700 AM. | freight train crashed into a school — eo . 11:45 PM “Fast Mail”; carries both chair and sleeping cars; arrives | bus at a grade crossing nine miles is | Hierbcrt Chisholm, a ‘a r ext — .* - co “ge ote ‘ , > ees ee ae ae Ney Fe RN, ae es . Y om ec ae ag > ses suanestnaneos pastes caine heey nore eah ; omens aE. ee Siesta _ RR ASLO RAR OAS, SIS A ee ARB PIL, POY REGO ALI EAE le Bie nde Ne De ABR A re Sey aides * srt x Bs Sp sheath eligi ia ihe i gether hades diag, Hes » * - ~ See pea eee e — ee ee ry od aaah WS TPS: fo pee eee * . o ; es Chicago 6:45 AM. | west of here today. Sieve Bid- “The Midnight Special”; ali-Pullecan, nostop traia; | dinger, driver of the bus, was in- | 11:59 PM Cafries single room cars; arrives Chicago 7:45 AM. jured slightly. | . | Parents filled the hospital here, | “An Alion Train Ready When You Are”’ | seeking to learn if their children | were among those seriously in- | e ; jured. | | By the Associated Press. | | QUEBEC, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Raouw! | Garneau, 35 years old, and - four | small children were burned to 326 N. Broadway, Tel. GArheld 2520 death today when fire destroved Or Union Station. Tel. GArield 6600 their home at Gros Pin, a small village near here. Another child D. M. McNAMARA, G. A. P. D., St. Louis. was seriously burned. e ° ° iniete Galata She :eenmnent | Into sealed containers for convenient use in the home; go many of the All C. & A. Trains Use the New Chicago Union Station | 15-year-old daughter, rescued five ‘ . citer ain ealemanie’ "Sin amie finest foods that nature’s bounty provides. From soil and sea—from tree, was not at home. stalk and vine—these foods of fine flavor, foods that are wholesome, nu- tritious and economical, are thus made available to millions of families. Breaking down the barriers of time and distance, they add tempting vari- MANNE BROS en ety to the home menu whenever they are served. East, West, North and i tetas South—each section contributes to the daily fare of the nation. And here 5613-15-17-1 9-21 DELMAR cm 9:38 at winter’s end you can partake of the very finest foods that summer has for Your 2 . i il Bete, ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS | oenience SS that were harvested and packed at the very peak of their goodness. One of the Many | : In the purchase of canned foods, as with all other foods, good quality U n uy &. uu a I V a lu e & } should be the first consideration—always. For with high quality comes rs greater satisfaction in serving at the table as well as those economies which For the LAST DAY of Manne Bros. are incident to the purchase of good grade merchandise. Quality first-—and | A ) ) ) 8 February Sale then such price advantages as the local market affords—should be your ait F B: Terms if ‘ a a “ « ejg-88 ue aim in buying canned foods. 1 | _ eS Q It will be of interest to every housewife to know that during this month the 3 leading grocery stores throughout the country are featuring their canned foods of better quality in attractive assortments. Ask for and be sure of getting them wherever you see the big Q displayed on grocers’ windows or in their stores. It is your reminder and your guide to grocers who are featuring canned foods of the better grades. = and Chair, | air covering, linen $ frieze, reverse cush- ions, exactly as pictured. . Just Bring $10 Special Sale of Factory-to-Y ou Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room Furniture | ot tind AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE ents ene oe

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—— aie ope > SERN ve eerie of! iets Nek . 5 es g ar on ex O Thru to Sixth Street Newest HATS y at Wholesale Cost! Hat in this offering is NEW. at represents authentic styles for te and Spring wear. These Hats made to our order. Every type, occasion has been considered. And our basement policy of presenting rchandise at under prices, we feature ats at practically wholesale cost. 6 eee Brae: iy et e Bs ia, Eee “as only color roto - ~ -~ A —_ — —— —_ _s ss ss a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARR CO Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Payable in April jThirteentl | Birthday Sale | “The Third Value-Giving Day Is Wednesday! And Here Are Further od h ‘Extraordinary Saving Opportunities! Large Special Purchases Provide 7 “Bountifully for Many Needs! If You Would Benefit to the Fullest Extent, 4) Aitend and Profit... DAILY! New Spring Dresses ) Sizes for Women and Misses— ae Very Special Values at q.A charming assortment of new Frocks in appropriate styles for miss or matron. Fashioned of flat crepe, crepe de chine, Georgette and col- orful prints as well as combi- nations that are new and smart. In- black, navy and the season’s high shades, with novel trimming touches. This Group Offers Choice of 100 New Styles. Basement Economy Store & In the Basement Birthday Sale Swiss — crossbarred at, Yard.. $2.25 Drapery Damask 25c Marquisette & 3 9 Plain weave, 36 inches aie. Also ' printed Offered : bad = ge | 6 C Curtain Nets + to 1s yard lengths, | @] A wide choice of attractive colors in this soc to 75c grades. In | rich damask, shown in striped and allover effects. Very popular for window or door 49c Marquisette hangings and its 50-inch width cuts to a filet or shadow weaves. Yard.. Zic 40 inches wide... | decided advantage. sheer ... with tape edge. ..cream shade. Yard.... 29¢ $1.25 Jacquar d Drapery ° Plain and figured effects in natural color or ee $2.50 Curtains rich gold'tint. Much in demand for 64 Km Ai Filet and shadow making casement curtains. Yard..... C weaves ... in fringed or scalloped styles: sie : $1.49 79 Duplex Cretonnes . 36 inches wide. Extra heavy qual- $2.50 Curtain Sets ity. In many pleasing color com- Of sheer voile...with binations and new , patterns. 39¢ ruffles on all five Yard Bets at .... 91.47 $6 Rayon Curtains 39c Cretonnes Luster lace...in filet Many new patterns and wea v e...scalloped : " grounds. For sunroom — irommes a draperies, cushions and KP». pair .. $4.25 | chair covers. 24¢ ess NE $2.50 to $3 Curtains ivory voile... with : ite or figured ruf- sa Drapery es; five ayon pieces; set... $1.77 y . Of rayon and cottor $4.00 Curtains ... in stripes and Panel style . . . of lace allover effects ..in many attractive With lustrous fin- patterns . .. fringe- ish. 36 inches Bach... $2.46 * Yare....... O9€ eeeeeeer $1.50 Oil Opaque ee © @#ee*eeneee#teee#ee_#'s°Tt © ## # combinations on light or dark a ee . color Window Offered vi r Cc at, Each .. 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. In ecru with scalloped bottom, finished with 3- inch silk bullion fringe. On strong Spring rollers. Brackets included. Marquisettes and Grenadines | . 45¢ to 6oc grades. Sheer and dainty in cross- ted effects and white or colored woven For long or sash curtains. Per i ctecwsavnk oiieda deeb ebhiees 37c SON OF MAN WHO KILLED SELF TO RENEW SOAP SUIT George Schenkel Will Press Action Against Waltke Co. for $250,- 000 Damages. ° The suicide of Henry Schenkel, a former employe of William Waltke & Co., soap manufacturers, will not end his suit for $250,000 damages against that company, it was announced yesterday. Schen- kel’s counsel, Uaughlin, Frum- perg, Blodgett & Russell, stated that the action will be renewed in the name of Schenkel’s son, George Schenkel, as executor of his ¢s- tate. The original petition, filed sev- eral weeks before Schenkel’s death, Jan. 21, alleged that he was the inventor of formulas from which “Ozonite” and “Oxydol” are made and that these were sold by the company to the Procter & Gamble Co. with other assets of the busi- ness last November without ac- counting to him for his interest. An injunction suit previously filed by the Procter & Gamble Co. to prevent Schenkel from selling or disclosing the formula will also be prosecuted, according to Theo- dore Rassieur, attorney for the plaintiff in that case, who said that Schenkel’s estate will be included as defendant. Schenkel had made 'a copy of the formula, it was | stated | | RODEHEAVER BROADCASTS FAREWELL FROM AIRPLANE Billy Sunday Singer’s Program Then Reaches Radio Listeners Through KMOX. Singing hymns and playing a trombone in an airplane up 5000 feet, Homer Rodeheaver, “pep” artist of the Billy Sunday revival | party, broadcast a farewell pro- | gram to St. Louis yesterday. The | program was rebroadcast from the A RE ground by radio station KMOX. The roar of the airplane motor mingling with his music, Rode- heaver sang Negro spirituals, “Yankee Doodle,” “Dixie” and other old favorites. He sat on a wooden box before a microphone in the cabin of a Rran monoplane owned by the Von Hoffman Aircraft Cor- poration and piloted by Milton Gir- ton. George Junkin, KMOX an- nouncer, and Robert Coe, KMOX engineer, also were in the plane. It cruised over the station’s power | plant at Kirkwood between 1:30 ws ~~ and 2:30 p. m. $12,964,950 Army Bill Reported. By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The | James bill to authorize an appro- —— the United States and in Panama and Hawaii was reported today by the House Military Committee. The measure was unchanged as intro- : HEAD COLDS — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__ —PAGE ll duced earlier in the session ex.' cept for the inclusion of $300,000 for officers’ and enlisted men’s i} barracks at Fort Slocum, N. Y. tt anima Tf Bilious ? | Tuxe fp YATURE’S MENEDY— GUARANTEED i ROACH KILLER CITALL DEALL ES eee tonight. You’! ftandfine by morning oh : appetite ee — Ao en ean ae mee ee re a ere Or eet oe ENDERLE DRUG CO. CUT-PRICE DRUG SALE ,rr gna March ist srou8. 6th & Chestnut—Broadway & Market—8th & Pine—Grand & Arsenal stones he POST-DISPATCH Regularly printe MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED All 640 St. Louis Druggists | $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder....6'7e $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin Free! Gift DECO (Non-Alcoholic) have you—Deco can’t be beat. Cordials and Cocktails Deco’s rich, mellow flavor, smacking tang and heavy body will give your palate a new sen- sation. As a mixture with soda Seltzer water, ginger ale or what Tablets, 10's, 79¢ Cocktail” and others. Ask for a Deco Recipe Book and learn to mix “A Merry Widow Dream 34 BACKACHE? priation of $12,964,950 for new barracks and other buildings at | | various military posts throughout — ~ ~+ eestes moe | : ne ¢ , Q 2 SOc MIGIRR ..nccccevceses 39c 50c Pebeco .....++. soaené “ | An instant wapepie. a $1.00 Floramye ......«.-+- 73c § 30c KolymOs ..0.--eeeetee- 23e (4-02. ig Cream, effects a close, smoo $1.00 Coty’s Compacts....79¢ | 35c Milk of Magnesia Tooth ; ‘shave. The popular Shaving | sec Pompeian Face Powder 39c Pate “ocisswrsgdceccsece BIC Size ; Cc , | + - oaas eee '@ Cream known everywhere. | DRUGS SUNDRIES — | CORNS Instantly relieved with Dr. Scholl's Zine Pads. They remove the cause. Thin, antiseptic. and SAVE HOSE Stop shoes spent | Elixir L Q & 8., pint, 89c blisters. For men 4 Hinkle’s Pills, 100’s ..19¢ | 10¢ Ivory Soap, 3 for . .20c Cod Liver Oil, 8 oz., 33c; | 65¢ Comfy-Naps ......33¢ ee TL Re 59¢ | $1 Hospital Cotton, ib., 39c Cw ay Aspirin Tablets, 100’s, 49c a pees cay = og b a“ hf & Peroxide .....9¢, 17¢, 29¢ | * 7” ck,| to banish fatigue 20c Epsom Salt, Ib. ....9¢ | 75¢ Gauze, 5 yards ....49¢ Boric Acid, Ib. .......25c | 20c Gauze, 1 yard.....13¢ Bi-Carbonate Soda, Ib...9c | 15¢ Lux Flakes, 3 for 28¢ Witch Hazel, pint ..... 29c | 10¢c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 7 Sulphur, Ib. ..........12¢ | $1.50 Hot-Water Bottle, 98¢ Seidlitz Pow 12’s .19¢ | 75c Tooth Brushes ....39¢ PATENT MEDICINES —_| > © 91.19, 30c Grove’s Bro.-Quinine..17c 4 Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, . ve Fietcher’s Castoria ....... 27¢ 25c Zerbst Grippe Capsules, 19c 50c Nuxated Yeast Tablets .29c ' Wace Vam Zee. .....+- +. ++0: 59¢ tions, Itch, Chaps et Beef, Iron and ne S. &. BS... ...scevees , $1. P A By SKIN-EASE Reolo Pablets .....-++++.+- es o Itch—Heals Skin Taniac opbeaeeboes0aeepen Perso healing liquid. Aids Doan’'s Kidney re 43 nature to restore skin to normal. § Pluto Water, large. ..... . .B4e 1 bottle convinces. Adderike . .. 2 oe cece eenees 83c Ask us—we Know..-+- Cc 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea...... 17¢ Baptisine.......- 19¢, 38c, 74 BRVOSNS .cccscee Zic, 42c, 79¢ If he hasn't it. he can get it. atrected and improvement will swollen veins or money back DRUG COMPANY. Sale Price, 83c Can Be Reduced Never mind what people say. If you have varicose or swollen veins and want to reduce them to nor- mal, go to any live druggist and ask for an original two-ounce bot- tle of Emerald Oil (full strength). Apply it to the enlarged veins as noticed in a few days. Continue its use until veins return to norma! size. It is guaranteed to reduce Eventful Day of Her Life Popular St. Louls woman says she will always remember the day she started using Herb Extract, formerly called Herb Juice. as it was the turn- ing point to better health. “After suffering so long, now, what { consider the most eventful day of my life was when I started using your Herb Extract remedy.” (Bigned) Mrs. A. Hanky, 4077 Concordia Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. This great Herb Extract remedy called HERB JUICE is purely a vege- table medicine and one We recom- mend and guarantee. ty | SPECIAL SALES PRICE, per Bottle, 83c Three Bottles 0. Me ae ee : be $2.251 > -_ .-e -s 5 ae ‘ - we a ot - wie ~ “ee a yal oe ag ee e™ aes a ~ + Wh We, “ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Payable in April A contract for the construction ¥y | at of the southern approach to the Municipal. Bridge was awarded to- | day to the Dunham Construction | yo Co., which made the lowest bid, | | A 7 $143,526, for precast piles and | 4 cribbed concrete walls. The Fra- | 2 Nad vier-Davia Co. bid $145,699 on a| different trpe of construction. | We Give and Redeem Wednesday — Feb | %s Extra Day Fa Is Very Important as the We Give i Pa : # Bids were received Feb. 14 and ckarilie Saas saa wae) Eagle Stan.ps Last Day of This Tremendous Super-Value-Giving Campaign ! Eagle Stamps — 4 aT ‘OED : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 oe aerate sen ene es ee ER SE — A NO —— sideration by Mayor Miller, who | is in Biloxi, Miss., on a vacation. Th rd de by the Board 7 " SS = | 1 we F of Public carte eonieuamets, on A Most Opportune Offer ing ot $ F or Baby Day cea W ednesday! = Fs recommendation of President Kin- | : é' +a ' | . ie sey. Union labor leaders had rec- S oe A] | C ? J - ae ded the Dunham Co. | ( . AccaAa .\ fi Work is papected to be started | |i le oats ; ; 2.95 Pongee Dr = a swe ) immediately, Kinsey says. 1 I l Affords Wonderfully Varied Choice...of Favored Weaves 2 ~~ 1] ~ See ) ) ete ’ > ‘' launder perfectly! ) , errese ~ UF ‘ i ! me Pt Fes a ae, $2.50 Regalia Crepe $2.98 Georgette ee A $100Crib \ y to obtain an elegant > , oat Coat advantageously! The $2.50 Satin Crepe $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta eT | Blankets, 59c assortment is widely di- $2.50 Crepe de Chine $2.50 Radium Silks | Soft...fleecy covers... versified revealing the most $2.50 Printed Crepe $2.98 Colored Moire in snowy white...with ; ; d f colored checks . .-. and grees Dew ise rage $2.98 Metal Fancies $2.98 Charmeuse pee borders..or dainty pink ; é ; Se and blue checks. . . shell- pertly tailored os! sleek $1.98 Striped Crepe = A stitched Mardioast . i satins, failles and soft dress = ‘ fabrics and becomingly ° , q 69c Crib Sheets ; trimmed with such popular $3.50 Printed 7 . e BB cer, _ aay ot wie pink, or Sines. ies sm furs as fitch, mole, fox, fe | ae titched hems...in sfute-in. me squirrel and monkey—ap- oa Crepe de Chine wit : J $2.95 to $3.50 ’ plied a a ae BE Yard : Bonnets; $1.95 ways which definitely iden- 4A Vane y OD ES white cotton flannelette...in Wie ie \ ) Et AER ee ’ iy ~ Hal h st , : . ! Zz 4, , \2 : Cleans Caen . Sizes for Women =A rw ihe \ syesyte, wee 48 i . 1 Z —— Floral, conventional and mod- Mt oz . Automobile Rc irini N and Misses % Be ernistic effects...in the most [|] EER «+--+ +08 aif : : on : desirable color combinations /7 5 . Upholstery th } 3 an for Spring frocks...40 inches @ J — 4 $1.50 Sleeping \ leaves no after-odor— \ Unique seamings, tucks and wide...of an excellent qual- _ ; Bags, Wednesday, novel stitching as well as | ity! | $1.29 vol ree aa a _ ———SSS1"5 $3.50 Printed Chiffons : Very new! A combina- rich tinting of the fur, dis- So fluttery...feminine...and on tion gown and cover... tinguish these Coats as so very exquisite in its gay of soft. flee-: white cotton flannelette ... fashion leaders both in colorings on backgrounds of ‘ - cut full with sleeves white, navy or ee rrmmoindy epee black. Yard ...and ties for side of crib. ..to keep baby cov- a —_ ="! Sample Hats | a= Fl) thet = Sewing Machines $15 to $18 Models | Tv Featured at RP OBR cian iaatt. Jak on Pa TE Le, od ERISA RES i Pa ee ae Ph 4 « Vf way ~ q ae ga ee + 4 hy “si ean PANE coe Feurth Fleer $308 > ° ° @Under the bed...or in the D on't Miss the Opportunity of Shar- closet when not in use...yet @ The season’s fashion successes. in- ing Its Extraordinary V alue-Giving! when you want to sew. .their ‘ ‘ : : smooth, speedy, effortless ac- terpreted in fascinating variety of tion will make your work in- lines and colors. Felts assume new finitely easier...and more guises and there are balibuntals, nov- successful! Complete with all elty straws, satin and straw combina- $3 l 5 Living-Room Suites ) tt ia! Bee : New $60 Portable Models — Values to $258) ...With Westinghouse : : Radically or Domestic Motor, at | = Reduced ‘as Z Zz "i ttachm ! : : ae anne, tions, embroidered silks, and flower Terms: $5 Cash. .$5 and feather turbans in suitable styles = 2 mee = ey Ba Monthly, no Extras! for miss or matron. = —. SSS ~ o - . Sixth Floor Most Remarkable . eS en —i > = tiful Suites in which walnut, satin- ES TO S75 Berlin Kettles shadow-weave or rich beige-tinted —f On —— wood and maple burl veneers are $3.70 234-qt., with cover Curtains will please immensely! Ss "/eeeS combined with hardwood ... in a $4.30 4-qt., with cover ; Firmly woven of selected Sea Island most unusual sunburst design! $5.15 5-qt., with cover cotton yarns. Full length and width. Fifth Floor 1 4B ‘ a Cooking Pots | —— e 5 F Defer red $3.95 214-pt. Berlin cover.... ' Reo Se ; P $4.10 4-qt. Berlin, cover ; Pen Ot oe ae OP * , yr . 7 May be arranged.. Preserving Kettles Se | i AT | Ry py . SS ' Future deliveries $3.25 4-qt., lipped, strong bail, $2.40 , : . A 2! oe also .. if desired. $3.50 6-qt., lipped, strong bail, $2.30 iH oe $4.30 8.qt., lipped, strong bail, $3.05 - $6.25 12-qt., lipped, strong bail, $4.15 ¢ Z A - © - a ' : : = RENE LEER Ape AGE POTETO CO Ene: OS mn ee re ‘i “Sa ing ’ , Re.

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SAITS | e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps --- Wednesday! ongee Dresses 95 Frocks .-charm- touches neck.. bidered wy. and y will tan ——— + Pe dN Pid Ds Pow, oe oN sf Carters’... made 4o j port and nicely soft yarn...very elastic.. each : styles... .in white, pink, or blue...at.. Bonnets; $1.95 Samples, of soft silk poplin..or silk crepe de chine...shirred, ruffled or stitched, silk lined in Noiue!’ $1 Zimmerli Bands Gauze weight wool.. der straps...infancy to I year 79c Gertrudes Infants’ Gertrudes.. finished. Sizes, infancy to 2 years... 39c Abdominal: Bands ve sup- ed, in a.. LIC = 95 to $3.50 Sacques .and sweaters. .of soft wool .in button-on and slip-over $1.97 JA $2.95 to $3.50 \ flesh and nent 4 .in bar- rel shape with narrow shoul- cotton flannelette . well-made, nicely ., 63c Third Flioeoer the February ae Ne im, 2 Cpr om Suites \ P. 4 hardwood . designs! Nine pieces. Of ¢ $110 Lacquer Cabinets Y ‘Striking . _and unusual... in red. .or black and gold lacquer, with a practical desk compartment! Very handsome es eee ee $33.75 Chintz Chairs Charming Early Ameri- can design..of solid ma- ple..and chintz..in 4a gay, cheery design! Most attractive. . $22.50 and adaptable, Governor Winthrop Desks —of richly toned mahog- any veneer and wood _with ample drawer and writing apane; * $49 75 $65 grade.. Coxwell Chairs Sturdy frames ... uphol- stered in linen. frieze. -- with velour trimmung.- Down-filled cushions; $79.50 value mee preten- beau- at, satin- ects are in a sign! ed us anged.. liveries desired. | | | 1 | | ceabiieeieaenedtttise ods a ee SD Sa tre or nA aeenatmmtnen A CTR one 1 Ae te Ss nr ae oe pe eactieseninemetnteienem premeeendieastinetienaeeteeemmemeneceneeeee Ecce ar Te Samet ee A tet een htnieehdeeetenseen ee aa | rganization of professional - triots, which aims at censorship of '> free speech, and devotes itself par- - ticularly to attacks upon persons itorial Page = wd eon i ee —_— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928, PAGES 13—18 ——e PROMOTER SENDS |= ero MT ED SCARES a $FYPENSE Walsh of Montana Amazes Seriate With Disclosures E Concesing Use of Army Frank in Propaganda Plot | F igTORNEY. GENERAL KEFUSES TO ACT i Pot Laws Violated by Fred R. Marvin, Who De- - fended Oil Corruption- __ ists, Senators Are Told. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, 3 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, ’ R. Marvin, a professional promoter “Red scares’ in this country, re- * eently has been sending his propa- ganda through the mails under a ) Gévernment frank, thus evading payment of postage, it was dis- Feb. 28.—Fred \ glosed in the Senate yesterday- by * Senator Walsh of Montana, > gaid that Marvin's use of the frank eo “had been made possible by the con- who ‘givance of certain Army officers. D sotably those stationed at Indian- | : apolis. “The Senate listened in anjaze- ' ment while Walsh read specimens of the literature which had been broadcast through the mails un- der the Army frank, and amaze- ment turned into indignation when Walsh disclosed that he had pre- gented the facts to the Department of Justice, and that Attorney-Gen- _@ral Sargent had declined to take any action. Even Senator David ‘Reed, Old Guard Republican from © Pennsylvania, exclaimed that there | had been a clear violation of the postal laws. _* Trying to Censor Free Specch. Marvin is the organizer and head of the “Key Men of America,” an pa- and organizations engaged in ad- | Vancing the cause of peace. Marvin probably is best known. _ however, for his public defense of the oll corruptionists. In speeches and articles he has declared that Sinclair, Doheny and Fall were the “victims of a Bolshevik plot, in- - spired from Moscow.” In at least /e@ne instance this particular state- * ment was sent through the mails at Government expense. Walsh demanded that the Army appropriation for literature either be drastically reduced, or that re- sponsible officials of the War De- partment be required to regulate - tt to prevent the free dissemination of such propaganda in the future. Reed of Pennsylvania, who is chairman of the Military Affairs Cemmittee, agreed that severe measures were warranted, and Promised to ask the War Depart- méent for full information on the practice. Walsh showed that in several in siances Marvin's literature had either been incorporated in the of- ficial bulletins sent out by certain Army posts, or had been enclosed in franked envelopes with official _ Army literature. Prominent Americans Attacked. Among the noted Americans whom Marvin attacked as “Reds” or “Pinks” were: Dean Roscoe Pound and Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law ‘School; former Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Rabbi Stephen S.. Wise, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Prof. John Dewey, the Rev. John Haynes jHolmes, Frank P. Walsh, Senators Borah, Shipstead and La Follette, and last of all, Jane Addams, to Whom he referred as “the most dangerous woman in America.” The Federa! Council of Churches, the American Civil Liberties League, and the National Council for the Prevention of War were among the organizations he de- nounced as “pacifist.” Walsh read attacks upon Fred- erick J. Libby, of the National Council for the Prevention of War. Which were franked out by Lieut. John W. McNutt, of the Indiana Reserve Officers’ Association, un- @er the authority of Col. G. L. Townsend, commandant of the Ar- my post at Indianapolis. He said that Townsend had excused his ac- tion on the ground that he “want- ed to warn a womer’s organization before which Libby wags scheduled to speak.” This particular use of the frank Was called to the attention of At- torney-General Sargent, who re- Plied fo Walsh that Townsend ap- peared “competent: under the law” t@ authorize the use of the frank. Walsh responded in turn: “I venture, without hesitation, to say he is not competent. It is Perfectly plain that the law has flagrantly violated.” When the matter was brought to the eyes of Townsend's superiors, ‘Walsh continued, Major-General to whom it was referred for an opinion, at once declared ‘Re frank had been unlawfully’ Cemtinued on Page 17. : —Associsated Press Photo. LESTER J. HENDERSHOT HOTOGRAPHED at Selfridge Prricia, near Detroit, where his new airplane motor was tested The motor is said to run on an elec- tro-magnetic principle, by which it draws its force directly from the earth’s field, and through the prop- erties withir. the motor itself trans- forms these electric currents into power that can be delivered effi- ciently at a propeller shaft. NO OTHER NATION NEED FEAR NAVY PLAN, SAYS COOLIDGE Program Reported by House Com- mittee Is Moderate, President Tells gts Group. By the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Pres- “ident Coolidge feels that the naval building program reported by the House Naval Committee providing for 15 cruisers and one plane car- —_ ‘ rier is moderate and cannot alarm any other country. Representatives of the Federal Council of Churches .suggested to Mr. Coolidge yesterday that the program was alarming to the world. Tentative agreement was reached by the House Committee today to| eliminate from the new warship construction program a proviso to require completion of the ves- els within six years. Members said this decision was reached after they had been ad- vised several shipyards probably would not be in a position to sub- mit bids for construction that much be completed by a definite date. It also was said that if such bids were submitted, they probably would be higher than if a definite completion date were omitted from the contract. DENIES MONROE DOCTRINE IS FORM OF REGIONAL PACT Argentine Minister to Switzerland Tells League Commission Poli- cy Is Honor to U. S. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Feb. 28.—The Monroe Doctrine and its relationship to other international engagements or regional agreements today cropped up at the meeting of the Security Commission of the League of Na- tions. In discussing Article 21 of the League covenant, which says that nothing in the covenant shall af- fect the validity of international engagements or regional agree- ments such as the Monroe Doctrine and similar understandings, Senor Cantilo, ee Sar = »- weer ~ a * + wm _ . es = 4 “ox .* ae « * + vo D 7 o : el Ae ay ty Ea: ete s~s? & > » ee ee a - eile wn See iad » . >- ~~ ms a ber A Sts PA oe Meter * no no: oe * Pete lpr ov, » »*% il cad oe ae ee > «a

Page 14

foge A sy ~e ~~ ~~? r . Se PRIN ie ker eenne gem eB re nis Ha Nas ‘this broad avenue in the morning at §&, - a PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM = know that my retirement will make mo difference im its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, alwa>» fight demagegues of all partics. never belong te any party, alway oppose privileged classes and puablix plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be saticfieq with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatery piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name end address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- | THE RIVER AND UNEMPLOYMENT. Mr. Mellon -has frequently said that great public sound one. Mr. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, makes the very prac tical suggestion that we apply it to our current twin problems of unemployment and flood control. Mr. Green's estimate of the number of unemployed in the United States is startling He thinks there are not less than 5,000,000 workers in this predicament. Others estimate the number at from .3,500,000 to 4,000,000. It is certain that the condition is the worst since 1921. The survey of unemployment which Mr. ‘Hoover has undertaken will serve the very good pur- : pose of better understanding, but it will not solve the |problem of unemployment. Mr. Hoover made a similar survey in 1921. It did not result in any pre ‘caution against recurrence of the widespread unem- ‘ployment at that time, and we have such a recurrence e | now. | Mr. Green thinks the country should put the un- ‘employed to work on the Mississippi River. He says 'we have a great constructive work to do there, one |even more prodigious than we had in Panama, and he makes the very good point that we ought to begin this work now. It would, he says, give employment not only to an army of unskilled Workers, but would employ also a vast number of skilled workers and artisans who are without employment. It is not often that Mr. Mellon and Mr. Green agree, but Mr. Melion will hardly dissent from this. The Mississippi Val- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Juggernaut of Destruction. To the Editer of the Post-Dispetch, AN you compute.-the economic sig- whoa of the fact that in 1926 23,- 000 lives were taken by the automobile? Mr. W. F. Long, in “Nation's Traffic” ts authority for these figures. Further- more, he states that during the last five ley Association thinks it will take a billion dollars to control the Mississippi and its principal tribu- taries. It has proposed that we provide this money over a period of ten years. The Reid bill, which is now before Congress, would appropriate $473,000,000 to be expended progressively over a period of years There is also the Jadwin plan, which the administra- tion approves. It asks $286,000,000, and proposes a twenty per cent levy upon the States benefited by years 100,000 deaths and 3,500,000 in- | juries were directly traceable to motor | yehicles. Astounding, isn't it? | Much is said, both in print and ver-| bally, about stopping the onrush of the Juggernaut of Destruction. Legislation is enacted, but it has been ineffective. What are we—you, and I, and the other fellow—going to do about it? St. Louis is flagrantly guilty of @ large share of such casualties. Our Safety Council has said that already in 1928, automobile deaths exceed those of 1927 at this period. Why? Come to Chouteau avenue, below Grand and to the Free Bridge, and you will understand. We who must cross in the evening at 5, skip like scared rabbits trying to avoid whizzing, un- caring drivers who zoom by as though on Wings. Often, street-car after street- car passes us as we wait on the curb, shivering, while an endless fleet of mo- tor cars avalanche westward. Just the other day one speeding atitomaniac bare- ly stopped in time avoid hitting a group of us about to board a Manchester car. What are you going to do about it? DAVID D. SIEGELMAN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, OUR good judgment is certainly lack- ing in advocating compulsory auto- mobile insurance for automobile driv- érs. Why should automobile drivers be forced to pay a tribute to insurance com- ° The “active opposition” to the pro- posal coming from the insurance com- panies is a joke. I venture the shot that if a certain Cincinnati advocate didn’t use his influence against State insurance, he'd summarily lose his job. Some form of State Imsurance (ocper- ated at cost), might have some merit. but a drastic elimination of incompetent and careless drivers and the enforce- mient of uniform traffic rules for both @rivers and pedestrians seems the logical polution. FLORENCE 8S. EARLING. Volktaire’s Death: Billy Sunday’s Version. To the Eéltor of the Post-Dispatch, S A STUDENT of Hume and Vol- #4taire, I was surprised to hear Mr. Billy Sunday's recent description of the latter’s death. It seems that Voltaire, critically ill, offered his physician a for- tune if the medic would preserve his patient’s life for one year. .The doctor replied that such was impossible; where- wpon the great skeptic turmed on his side, uttered fitful cries, and died in mental agony. This account is contrary to three bi- @graphies that I have read, not to men- tion its variance with several short de- scriptions. Nor is this the first instance, by many, in which the famous evangelist has given anecdotes in opposition to the words of biographers and histor- lans, Where does Mr. Sunday acquire his funny stories? LOCKWOOD MARSHALL. The Oil Magnate’s Lament. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SSA on Pelion did I pil., Yet here I am in durance vile. was the Fall Guy? Albert B.? was it meek and modest me? hey opens any door— r tell me that no more. million you can’t indict’”— the work. It ts to be assumed that this would, of course, be but a beginning. While we debate these proposals, unemployment in- |creases. There is no disposition in Congress to join the two problems. This is, we think, unfortunate. In our opinion Mr. Green is right. We have this work to do, and we ought to do it as speedily as sound engineer- ing plans can be devised. There is no difficulty about money. The country is bursting with money available | for this purpose. The difficulty is debate and delay, a malady which also afflicted the Panama Canal until Mr. Roosevelt stepped in and built it. But for him | we would probably still be debating the comparative merits of a sea level and a lock canal. There were many bugaboos there, as there are in the Mississippi Valley, but when courage took hold not one of them turned up to say so much as booh! We very much need such a man now. = | = THE FORD GETS ITS NOSE IN THE ARAB’S TENT. Sir Richard Burton. It is the chug-chug, the driver is no ordinary fellow. than the farfamed, righteous, son-of-the-prophet Ibn Saud, himself, ruler of the sacred city of Mecca. Though his Wahabi brethren denounce him, rise up in revolt against his flivver-riding, Ibn Saud will not give up his Ford. come tradition. into being a sort of flivver cult. The faithful may in time take to Fords. An Omar of the future may yet sing— A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and thou Beside me in the flivver frolicsome O flivver jaunts were paradise enow. = = rer On Monday, President Coolidge signed the bill which restores to the Secretary of the Navy authority for leasing the Government's oil and gas reserves. The “executive order” of a vanished midnight is now officially erased, but “the memory lingers.” ° THE CHALLENGE OF COAL. A committee of four United States Senators—Goed- ing of Idaho and Pine of Oklahoma, Republicans; Wagner of New York and Wheeler of Montana, Demo- crats—has investigated conditians in the coal mines of Central Pennsylvania where a strike has been in effect since last April. The committee’s statement describes the conditions as “a blotch on American civilization.” In that it reiterates what has already been said. It is not to be dismissed, however, as a mere repetition. This repert has the force of an official finding. As such it commands a degree of public attention which ne voluntary survey could evoke. There will be no disposition to question the se curacy of this senatorial judgment. The facts are only too bitterly established. Indeed, if the Senators were to extend their investigation to Illinois they would there find conditions distressing, though not so appalling, perhaps, as in Pennsylvania. The bituminous coal mining industry is fn @ dread- ful way. It has been foralongtime. There have been official investigations before. Out of one such in- quiry, at the conclusion of g strike, came the agree ment known as the Jacksonville wage scale, which was adopted on the recommendation and with the blessing of Mr. Hoover. ‘That solution has solved nothing. It has brought neither peace nor prosperi to the soft coal miming industry. : _ The basic troubles of the industry are known and acknowledged beth by the operators and the leaders of the United Mine Workers. Too many. mines. ‘Too many miners. The problem is complicated by the activity of non-union mines, with lower wages, with which the unionized mines cannot compete. But if all the non-union mines were-unionized and the Jacksonville wage scale prevailed everywhere there would still be unemployment, with the poverty and tragic social consequences inseparable from that con- dition. The Senators declare “a remedy must be found.” To that, too, public opinion will say a fervent amen. Who will undertake the task? The Government, ap- parently. The industry itself is not equal to it. What | Should the Government do? The first step is obvicus. It should appoint a commission of experts te conduct an exhaustive survey, assemble the facts, and eo works should be reserved for periods of unemploy- ment. This is an old economic theory and a very |. Fall. | in the little black bag. Hark! A sound cometh over the desert. It is not /our love for muledom, but alas! the enchanting tinkle of the camel's bell heard by | mule has mule ancestors. the spunky rattle, the sportive chortle of a Ford. And | The bearded | While Charles R. Forbes, member of the Obie burnoused ebauffeur isin fact @ sheik—none other gang, was im Leavenworth penitentiary for fraud} about him, Mr. Cooljdge, then Vice-President of the Guns are barking on the Mesopotamia border, | British tanks even have wheeled into action there, | all because Ibn Saud has got the flivver habit. By | He wears the Distinguished Service Cross for gal- | the beard of the Prophet, let the Wahabi brethren | lantry in action, and apparently his skill as an officer | storm as they may, Ibn Saud means to stick to that | was such as to entitle him to the medal in addition. | ‘ | such profusion as one sees them at the Jewel Box operate with Congress in determining the solution. } Certainly present conditions are intolerable. They cannot go on. They are a challenge to our industrial genius and our statesmanship. The challenge must be met. OUR NATIONAL PERILS. A cbronology of the ofl scandal which appeared in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday shows 1921 to have beem the year of delivery. The Ohio gang entered Washington March 4 of that year. Three months later, or May 31, Mr. Harding issued the executive order which turned the naval oil reserves over to Six months later, or Nov. 14, the Continental Trading Company was organized in Canada. The next day it made its famous purchase of oil from Humphrey and its even more celebrated resale. Fif- teen days later Mr. Doheny sent the $100,000 to Fall During that summer, when corruption was thick United States, cast a weather eye eut for perils to the nation. Mysterious satchela were passing behind his back, liberty bonds under his nose, and evils without parallel in the history of the country were OR Rae ne a dancing about him with impish abandon. He saw none of them. However, he did discover something “which threatened the land of the free and the home | of the brave, and he went into instantaneous and spirited action against it. It was then he wrote the series of three articles for the Delineator on “Ene- mies of the Republic.” He asked: “Are the Reds stalking our college women?” Fearful that they were, he said: i Adherence to radical doctrines means the ulti- mate breaking down of the old, sturdy virtues of manhood and womanhood, the insidious de struction of character, the weakening of the moral fiber of the individual, and the destruction of the foundations of society. As it turned out, the foundations of society were in no such peril, and no more was heard of this lusty warning. There was, however, a real peril to the sturdy virtues of womanhood and manhood afoot in the nation. Mr. Coolidge saw nothing of that. Nor has he, except in one feeble instance, said a word about it. A fancied peril provoked from him a pro longed outcry, but a real peril has induced him neither to cry out with alarm nor lend a hand to abate it. = = -~ - WHOA, ELIZABETH! That is a very pretty piece of verse entitled “To Kansas” by Elizabeth Coatsworth in the New York Herald Tribune Magazine, and it is with regret that we must rudely answer no to a question which it puts, viz.: and does there now flow in these mules the Fer We yield to none in our admiration of Kansas and = = = rer FORBES, D. S. M. perpetrated upon the Government, that same Govern- ment awarded him the Distinguished Service Medal : ; blood of the spans that beat out the trail to Santa not even a Kansas for “exceptionally meritorious and distinguished serv- ices” during the war: Notice of the award was with- | held until he served his prison term, a small con-| cession to good taste. We do not question Forbes’ record as a soldier. | ; Model T. His attitude is perhaps a prophecy. His! The latter honor, however, comes late in the day. | determination, perhaps, will melt prejudice, will over-; Whatever Forbes did as a soldier is tarnished by his He, modernistic sheik, may bring | career as a public official, It is as though a bank should reward an employe for good work, even though that employe turned out to be an embezzler. We have frequently called at- tention to the apathy of the administration toward the great fight to bring to justice the wrongdoers of the Harding adminstration. Such instances as this emphasize the belief that the administration lacks sympathy with it. The people, through the courts, put Forbes in| prison for his corrupt practices while head of the | Veterans’ Bureau. The administration puts a riband | in his coat. 7 THE JEWEL BOX. The little municipal greenhouse at Forest Park ig sometimes called the Jewel Box. Perhaps there is somewhere upon this earth another such floral dis play as we have there from time to time, but travel- ers who know of the fame of this little greenhouse say they do not know of any such. At the moment the Jewel Box is displaying ciner- arias. The cineraria is a flower from the west coast | of Africa. It is related to the asters, and is like a big | daisy. There are 200 color variations, and displayed in they are breath-taking. Azaleas and primroses serve among them much the same binding effect that mor- tar serves between bricks. If you do not know this tiny greenhouse and its exquisite beauties you do not know your city. = = 9 ~~ Fe With our usual caution, we hesitate to call Andrew Melion the greatest LL.D. since Alexander Ham- ilton. . That merry old crusader in the cause of justice, George Bernard Shaw, is at it again. ‘This time he has mounted his pen and galloped off to the defense of the children of Ireland, his ire aroused by a reput- ed declaration of Dr. Gaughran, Catholic Bishop of Meath, that “the rod must be used whenever a child refuses to obey fts father or mother.” _G. B. S. doesn’t like that: “How can such monstrous propositions be put forth by a responsible Irish ec- elesiastic?” he asks, and then he puts this typical Shavian question, “What should be said of me if I urged that Dr. Gaughran should be soundly flogged whenever he ‘shows the least sign of anger?’ ” We are with G. B. S. in this issue, even though the Dublin Irish Times deciares that relations between Irish parents and children have changed since Shaw | left his island. We doubt if Ireland's youngsters are | any worse than ours, and we den’t believe ours ought to be continually walloped. And now we may look for- ward to a new Shaw play wherein a stout Irish The revival is ended. Sie transit gloria Sunday. THE MAN AND THE JOB. The Press and the Big Navy GIVE THE PRESIDENT FULL POWER. From the New York World. OME improvement has alreagy been wrought in the naval construction pro- gram. Expenditure immediately contem- plated has been cut more than half. The battle now is over the presidential power of suspension. Shall] the President have power to halt the building program only in case a new naval agreement is actually signed and safely steered through that graveyard of treaties, the Senate? Shall he have power to suspend building in case an international conference is called before 1931? Or shall his power to suspend— which it is generally admitted he will have in some form—be stated in the broadest general terms, to be used for any reason that seems good to him at the time when he must make the decision? A construction program that can be called off or delayed at will of the Presi- dent should be of value in bargaining with other naval powers. The lack of that power in his hands may embarrass him ser- lously in arranging for the International Conference of 1931, which under the terms of the Washington agreement must be called in any event. The people should demand that full power be placed in the hands of the President to suspend naval construction at any time and for any rea- son that may seem to him sufficient. CURBING NAVAL EXTRAVAGANCE. From the Courier-Journal. HE House Naval Affairs Committee has taken the stand that the United States will not launch a race in competitive arma- ment and will not put a stumbling biock in the way of future reductions of the fleets of the world. America, according to this body, will not put a chip on its shoul- der, and it will be In a strategic position to champion disarmament at the next Wash- ington Conference, which is due to as- semble in 1931. America, in the view of the House Com- mittee, will not flaunt its wealth te the world in a predominant navy. It will not invite suspiciorr and hostility. Instead, it proposes to build a fleet suited to insure security while expressing its willingness to engage in disarmament whenever such measures are practicable. DEFLATED. From the Dayton News. ECRETARY WILBUR asked for Ti new warships at a cost of $750,006,000. The House Naval Committee votes to allow him 16 at a cost of a little over $250,000,- 000. The country has been heard from. It leoked for a time as if the navy in- flationists had the bit in their teeth and were on a4 runaway. The support of Presi- dent Coolidge for the enormous building program sponsored by the Secretary of the Navy was secured. If he stood, as Secre- tary Wilbur represented him as standing, the President is rebuffed by the action of the House Committee along with his Secretary. The opinion of the country. once it be- Came vocal, was clearly hostile to the th- flated program of the navy. There was a sinister and a cynical aspect to these big mavy demands. Here was America, offi- cially representing itself as opposed to war and the making of war, yet about to em- A WISER NAVAL PROGRAM. From the Milwaukee Journal HE quick comment and relief in En- gland over the cut in the American naval pregram decided upon by the House Com- mittee on Naval Affairs ts an illustration of why nations cannot break loose and build navies just as they want to. They must take into account the reaction that is produced in other countries. Whether justifiably or not, the popular mind in England was alarmed when the President’s naval program was announced. It appeared to De a challenge, and it ap- peared to negative the sincere desires in both countries for the furtherance of peace. All attempts to explain it as a mere re- placement program’ and a,plan to build up to the 5-5 ratio failed. Had the decision been to carry out that program, undoubtedly there would have been in England a demand for an expan- sion of the British Navy. That demand would have gathered force as the months went by. Pretty soon a new competitive race would have been on. That is the way the world is saddled with armament. COMMITTEE LEARNS DISCRETION, From the Brooklyn Eagle. p UBLIC gentiment has won an important victory against the naval jingoes. The House Naval Committee, which voted 15 to 1 to prevent the President from altering the naval building program in response to international agreement for reduction, reversed itself. The biti to be repo to the House will authorize the executive to reduce our building ptans on the basis of an international! agreement. When the so-called awgressive program was submitted by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur his draft set forth tn Section Three: “In the event of an international! conference for the limitation of navararmaments the President is hereby empowered, in his dis- cretion, to suspend in whole or in part any construction authorized by this act.” After the committee struck this provision from this bill President Coolidge indicated with his usual mildness that he was dis- pleased. “The plan I indorse,” he said on Jan. 30, “contemplates no Iimitation of time. It contemplates construction as con- ditions dictate and Treasury balances justify.” Not until the country was heard from did the Naval Committee pay attention to the President's protest. VALUABLE TRASH. From the Baltimore Sun. AD there been no opposition, the naval ran as high as $3.000,000.000. The opposition was repeatedly denounced by Representative Britten, chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee. Mr. Britten said to one witness, referring to the opposition propaganda: Don't you think it is a menace to the country to send out such trash as this? ite - ~ I know not what this When for such joy so Would you advise such I know not what this urge But ruby lips were made for 7 . — It is said that the first harp was from a huntsman’s bow. Thea ics @ ‘unsolved problem is, what was the inves of the bagpipes cota: at the time? = - = What makes Chicago matters even @ mysterious is the fact that all the ay have been run out of Chicago, ” so says the Mayor. : a . > . om Occasionally a soft answer simply turm away. ; . ' 2 * . de ‘ aa And in the old days, as we recall, & did not like the foods that containe® vitamines, we simply had to leave the ta ° > > >» Sa A prominent Englishman says Cal poverty is due to ignorance of Dual In other words, the Chinese are pour cause they are not rich, Per a ° ° a x ge Willis might have mistaken Ohfo for mother of precedents. ‘ a > °. aes, Initial payment: The cost of the gram. a s sa Imaginary Conversations. Interviewer: What is your stand am | hibition? a Candidate: That is trying ‘te find out. © > a ) After three or four warnings on thes Carr &é¢ => ~ wae ~~ = caries “a ms Ha an ject, it occurs to us with more oF lent | prise that what ruined Sampson was a! cut, not refusal to carry the ella a cloudy day. — eee eae 2 sa 5) , RF we Xe f dhe x “we FRO ee Nas LSS | Te PRA oe Pe ola SEAMS Ee A a iat ST GaN ~%, > ; : Be, . r BEAR ae Hytpares i “a ors an Hi e » + 4 d pose. $ ot: ga8 concerted and honest attempt; — The, mm * ’ > > = * : | | | i i l a i : ais 1 ay MW : i, | bit 4 bee iL if | f BARRA ene eeeeee eee bell le

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____. PAGE 15 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Se EI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 I ee ge 1@ ~~ = ty tho >* wee >, soph ‘ p a - - bd rus Je mee he ae, ar. says the Mayor. & . 7 B. Occasionally a soft answer simply turnetl: Way. | « + + ' And in the old days, as we recall, if nid not like the foods that contained fitamines, we simply had to leave the table, +. ~ 7 ‘ A prominent Englishman says Chines® poverty is due to ignorance of business, yn other words, the Chinese are poor bes se they are not rich. . . * . Willis might have mistaken Ohfo for th mother of precedents. . p . * . | Initial payment: The cost of the mono- 7 o > *> Imaginary Conversations i) Interviewer: What is your stand on pro= hibition ? Candidate: That is exactly what I am ying to find out. 2 . Ore -@ After three or four warnings on the subs ot, it occurs to us with more or less that what ruined Sampson was a hairs ut, not refusal to carry the umbrella om cloudy day. | a . a Poor vision, according to an army offi- ser, does not prevent a man from being & Good soldier. If the soldier tc q supply Cant and it is poor vision that makes. tim think an 11 shoe fits a size 8 foot, concur heartily, ‘" - 4 e¢ °e + “Flexible tariff’ hardly describes it, but! e the man who coined “idle rumor” was not” calling his shots very closely, either. oa ” oe What puzzles us a little now and then ! a Why people who do not want to take uD © ny of our valuable time invariably do. « _ 7 ss: Science explains why a man forgets his § eda, but “perhaps it is an imperfect - sense ownership; umbrella * really is his. p; that is, if the'am sega: * @¢ « : ec” If he cannot think of any other reason why his pet measure should be voted for, he” @ falls it “constructive” legislation. ay | ° e . _ Economically speaking, a holding com-) 4 Pany supports another company, and the § & ; a Other company supports the holding com ar 4 * a ’ The trouble magazine, ete, Soe | soy gee with the intellectual move- hent is that some of the intellectuals com ‘fine the deep thinking to. thinking where left the latest number of the. f Ly Zz. Dd. m”, Fe - JOHN Mrs. McPherson’s Story IN THE SERVICE OF THE KING. By Aimee Semple McPherson. (Boni & Liveright). LITTLE over a year ago Aimee Asenrie McPherson's name was a household word. And this Was not because of any good she may have done—though her nu- merous followers believe’ she has done an enormous amount of good -——-but because she had been § ac- cused of a rather dirty piece of business involving sex irregularity. Great stuf to lap up with § the morning cup of coffee, and to roll! about on the tongue wherever two or three might gather together! Millions did it for weeks and even those who refused to read could not escape. It was in the air like a very bad odor. * There was a trial, which made it worse; for in general, trials are queer things when you stop to think about them. A naive and well dis- pose. person might conceive a trial 28 a concerted and honest attempt on the part of wise and upright men to determine just what the truth about the unfortunate matter in hand might be, to the end that society and the individual might be the better protected against human follies and frailties. But generally a trial seems to be a conscienceless contest between partisans actuated by the most violent hostility; and obviously the whole purpose on either side is to “win the case.” Given in the case of an unjustly ac- cused. person, the prosecution is in position to mix up and thtow enough muck to blacken any repu- tation however fair, and such muck has a curious way of sticking. The McPherson case, after drag- ging its nasty course for weeks, suddenly blew up one day; but just what that proved, who knows? Mrs. McPhersons followers believe she was exonerated; but what of the thousands upon thousands of others who have not forgotten the muck? Perhaps not many of the latter are likely to read “In the Service of the King,” but it might be well if they would do so, for who would not trade a wretched story for a noble one? And this, at least, is a rioble story. Mrs. McPherson begins the ac- count of her life with her escape in the summer of 1926 from a shack in Old Mexico near the Ari- zona border, her flight across the desert, and her return to Los An- geles. Then turning back to her childhood in Ontario, Canada, she tells of her early struggles for re- ligious understanding, her conver- sion, her marriage to a young mis- sionary, their experiences together in China, the-death of her husband and, her terrible loneliness in a for- eign land, her return to America, hersecond marriage and her subse- quent dedication of her life to the ministry. Thereupon follows the record of her preaching in various parts of the United States and the story of-how the great Angelus . NEIHAR B OXG. ee T Le a tt ay a ; Temple in Los Angeles came into being. The volume ends with .Mrs. naping, of the hullabaloo that fol- lowed, the accusation and the trial. In the course of her narrative, Mrs. McPherson tells of various marvelous faith cures that have been worked through her at vari- ous times, and she claims to have convincing proof of such cures, in- cluding the testimony of reputable Physicians and even X-ray photo- gSraphs taken before and after the event. One of these alleged cures. In particular, reads very much like a New Testament miracle, Such statements, if true, are clearly of incalculable importance. Since many accept them without ques- tion, would it not be more intelli- Sent to spend a lot of money in ex amining such claims with care than to spend the same amount of money and a vast amount of good white paper and ink in discussing the foolish question as to whether or not Aimee Semple McPherson was really kidnaped? HORSE THIEF GULCH. By Sam- uel Harkness. (J. H. Sears.) The cortventiéna: verses in this collection are all right, if one grants that verses have to be writ- ten; but they do not matter much, though now and then a line or an epithet glows. The irregular com- positions, which constitute the greater portion of the book; are quite negligible prose cut up, for no conceivable reason, into lines of different lengths. It is ‘good to cultivate sympathy with all sorts of human vagaries, but how does oné ¥o about it 1) kid himself into believing that he is making poetry when he writes crude and silly things in wretched prose that is deprived even of its sentence structure? TRAGEDY AT RAVENS- THORPE. By J. J. Connington. (Little, Brown & Co.) Of the present-day crop of de- tective story writers there is none more diverting than J. J. Conning- ton, who so befooled his readers with “Murder in the Maze” only a short while ago. There are touches of the bizarre and of the highly improbable in his yarns, but on the whole he deals fairly with his readers, and his master mind, Sir Clinton Driffield, draws no inferences and comes to no con- clusions which the reader might not have drawn or come to had he been sharp enough. The scene is Ravensthorpe, a curious old English estate, presided over by a mysteriously peevish member of the Chacewater family. In the museum at Ravensthorpe are three medallions, ascribed to Leonardo da Vinci, and three elec- troplate duplicates. A pretended theft for a practical joke during a masked ball sets off a chain of circumstances that include spooky disappearances, a couple of mur- ders and a suicide before the facts are all nicely correlated and put in order by the indefatigable Sir Clinton. : The book its recommended for pastime reading. Ba. T... LENTEN SPEAKER PREACHES ON FAITH Noon Services Held at Amer- -1¢Can Theater and at Christ Church. Approximately 1000 persons at- tended the opening Lutheran Len- ten services at the Am crican Thea- ter yesterday noon and heard the Rev. George Schmidt of New York City -preach on “The Christian—a Sinner.” The. services will con- tinue daily throughort Lent, Sat- urdays excepted. “To believe in Christ means not only.to credit the historic record of His» life,” the Rev. Mr. Schmidt said. “Everybody knows that He lived’ and died. The true Chris- tlan* must .be’ prepared to affirm without qualification that Christ was’ what He claimed to be, the Son of God, and that He came to save* man. from‘ his: sins.” The Rev. Mr. Schmidt will con- tinue to conduct this week’s serv- ices at the theater, his topic today being, “The Christian-a Saint.” Music today was by the Zion Luth- eran quartet. The student choir of Concordia Seminary will sing to- morrow noon. . The Rev. B. M. Washburn of Kansas City preached on “Christ and the Law” at noonday services at?Christ’°Church Cathedral, Thir- teenth. and-Locust — streets, today. ~In ‘Kis sermon yesterday the Rev. “Mr. Washburn urged a vyetter spirit of religion, declaring that’ many . are’ substituting “churchianity’ for “Christianity.” “We should always remember that Christ Himself showed a great disregard for the crystallized forms oftreligion without the true spirit, . he said. The noon-hour services at the’ Cathedral will Continue throughout Lent. - Bishop Griswold to Speak. The Right Rev. Sheldon M. Gris- wold, Bishép suffragan of Chica- g0, will preach at a special Lenten service at 8 o’¢lock tomorrow night at Trinity Episcopal Church, 4005 Washington boulevard. Bishop Griswold: is a former missionary arnd-is well known here. ‘A series of noon-day services will be held at the Orpheum The- ater’March 19 to April 6 under auspices of the Church Federation. Dr. John’ M. Moore, general secre- tary of the Federated Council of Churches, New York City, will be the speaker during the opening week. Other speakers to follow Will be Dr. Charles F. Wishart, president of the Wooster College, Wooster, O., and Dr. Hugh R. Mackintosh, member of the facul- ty of New College, Edinburgh. Scotland. To Talk on “Loyalty Crusade.” Ministers and leading laymen of the churches in the St. Louis Pres- bytery wil! meet at a dinner at Ty- ler Place Presbyterian Church, Spring and Russell avenues, this evening. Following the dinner, the Rev. Dr, George G. Downey of Los Angeles will talk on the “Loyalty Crusade” now in progress in. the presbytery. The “crusade” is in- tended primarily to inspire deeper loyalty and more effective work among the laymen. Archbishop Glennon to Preach. Archbishop Glennon will preach Sunday morning. at the 11 o’clock high mass at St. Louis Cathedral, Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue. The fifth organ recital of the season wil] be at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon. DANDRUFF be quick! ved and the scalp made clean and healthy. Special This Week (In Student Dept.) Unusual Combination Offer Trim...Shampoo... Marcel All for 75C Extra Special: Manicure with hand massage, 40c Take advantage of the ex- ceptional prices. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804A PINE ST. MAin 4646 Second Floor. Hours, 9 to 9. [BRIG SEN. BERR at Jefferson Barracks, Won Honors Fighting Indians. Brigadier-General John B. Kerr, retired, who was stationed at'Jef- ferson Barracks at one period of his distinguished career, died yes- terday at Washington, D. C. Bur- ial is to be in Arlington National Cemetery. Gen. Kerr was 80 years old and had been in ill health for five years. His wife, Mrs. Eva Pad- dock Kerr, died a year ago. They were married here in 1894 when he was stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks. She was the daughter of Gaius Paddock of St. Louis. Gen. Kerr had won nany marks- manship medals and in 1890 won the army geld medal for marks- manship. He was graduated at West Point in 1870 and commis- sioned‘in the Sixth ‘ walry. For some years afterward the regiment Was engaged in suppressing Indian uprising, and on June 25, 1888, when he had become a Captain, he was cited in general orders for meritorious conduct in beating off Navajo Indians who attempted to rescue prisoners from him .etween Forts Wingate and Gallup, N. M. The Congressional Meda] of Honor was awarded to him three years later “for distinguished brav- ery in command of his troops in action against hostile Sioux Indians on the north bank of the White River, near the mouth of Little Grass Creek, S, D.” In the charge of San Juan Hill in the Spanish- American War he dismounted his cavalry, armed them with rifles and led them up the hill on foot. He was wounded and returned to St. Louis to recover at Gaius Pad- dock’s home. He was sent to .’aris as military attache, and later to Berlin. In 1903 he became Chief of Staff of the Philippine division an. the following year of the Atlantic di- yision. He retired in 1909 and since then he and Mrs. Kerr had resided in Washington. | Sons of Revolution Election. The Missouri Society, Sons of the Revolution, has announced the election of State officers as follows: President, Frederick William Fratt, Kansas City; vice presidents, Al- bert D. Nortoni, St. Louis; Leo B. Crabbs, Kansas City; Robert E. L 2, Springfield, and James E. Cox Jr., St. Joseph; secretary-treasurer, George T. Parker, St. Louis; as- sistant secretary, Ross F. Collins, Kansas City; chaplain, the Rev. Dr. V’illlam B, Lampe, St. Louis; regis- trar, George C. Hitchcock, 5&t. Louis; historian, Edward M. Shep- ard, Springfield; librarian, George G. Collins, St. Louis, and marshal, Arthur S. Partridge, St. Louis. Memorial to Mgr. Holweck. A stone monument in honor of Mgr. F.'G. Holweck, who died Feb. 15, 1927, has,been erected in SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. For many years he was pastor at St. Francis de Sales’ Catholic Church, and was vicar general of the St. Louis Archdiocese at the time of his death. DIES AT WASHINGTON McPhergon’s account ,of her kid- | Retired Officer, Once Stationed | By QO. QO. Day by Day at Sea McIntyre AT SEA. HE ocean is tossing today and | T xe ship jumps about like a fiddler’s elbow. There is no sensation quite like that of the ground suddenly leaving your feet and the feeling of treading on a soft billowy cloud. Grotesque fig- ures sway at odd angles in the companionway. The stewards are galloping with suspicious pans. A new storm is raging on the Atlantic. and the vessel plunges through a curtain of white. At three minute intervals the fog horn bleats its dismal warning— an eerie hoarse cry like a lost, despairing soul. In the crow’s nest a snow man, like a wraith in a mist, stamps about, peering into a hopeless void. Ol’ debbil sea! Passengers are thawing out. They are losing their reserve, their stiffness, and some of course their breakfasts. Groups ara pairing off for bridge, poker and gossip. In 24 hours a liner takes on the neigh- borly friendliness of the cross- road hamlet. \ Isolation from land and the un- certainty of the sea breed a close- knit intimacy. A banker from Mon- treal in the smoking room today insisted I should not call him Mis- ter. That, of course, in Broadwiy patter, is‘ a bowl of cherries. He will probably wrinkle a brow to recall me a week hence in London @ Paris. This afternoon Ray Long, Char- lie Norris and I attended one of those private art exhibits of a Brazilian painter. It seemed to me we did nothing but gush, Had he shown us a can of tomatoes we would have called it exquisitely beautiful—such feeling, perspec- tive, and all that. The official pessimist staggered out today to observe that at mid. night tomorrow we would reacb the exact spot where the Titanic hit an iceberg, but he was quite overshadowed by the little 7-year old optimist on the promenade deck who said, “Nurse, if [I had my life to live over I'd spend it on the ocean.” A rap Sust now at the door re- vealed a flunkey who handed in —_——— an engraved card with a grave bow. It read: “The Commander requests from you the honour ‘o join him in a cocktail in his quar, ters at 6:30 p. m.” Oh, the gail- or’s life is the life tra la! T HE liner manicure girl leads a rather enviable life, drifting fortnightly from France to Amer- ica. She has made 115 crossings, and the world and his wife have sat at her little table. She is dark. bright-eyed, and has the accent of a French stage lady. I inquired if she received many offers of marriage, “‘But certainly, Mon- sieur,” she. replied. “American gentlemen drink ze wine and voila, zay grow sentimental. But it is— what you call it—ze frolic.” She is the wife, anyway, of a sturdy farmer in Brittany. HAMPAGNE cocktails are 20 cents and dry Martinis 322 cents. Beer is about 12 cents for a large glass. After dinner liquors average 25 cents. I could continue and keep you sobbing all night. Yet it is fair to say I have seen no over indulgence. The aperitif and coffee, afterward seem to make up the bulk of trade in the bar. MOKING room _§ stewards—or oar waiters—are invariably high- class servants. They must speak French, Italian, German and En- glish. They are as carefully select- ed as ship officers, and a bar stew- ard with tips alone has a greater income than the captain of the vessel. The chief smoking room steward is in charge of auction pool, and receives a ten per cent share, making his income often more than $30,000 a year. Some day trans-Atlantic liners will ban auction pool It serves no good purpose save to draw ocean gam- blers. Two I have known by sight for years are on this boat. Y sweetheart tor the voyage is little lady from Carson City, Nev., 81 years young. She is join- ing her son in London for a trip to Constantinople. She takes an interest in everything and says she will not miss a meal. (Copyright. 1928 ) ———_ WOMAN TELLS EXPERIENCES IN CHINESE REVOLUTION Dr. Anna Louise Strong Accompa- nied Russian Party 2000 Miles Across Gobi Dessert. Dr. Anna Louise Strong, lecturer, journalist and social worker, spoke yesterday at the City Club of her experiences in China during the Nationalig§ revolution. She re- turned a month ago*after spending a year there. In leaving she accompanied a party of Russian advisers to the Nationalist faction, going with them by rail and automobile from Hankow to Moscow. From Chung Jo through the Govi desert for 2000 miles across the “backyard of China” to the Transsiberian railway, the trip was made by automobile: Starting with 11 auto- mobiles the party ended in Siberia with two, the. others having been “lt abandoned or traded along the -troute as the gasoline supply ran low. Conditions in China, Dr. Strong said, resembled much the feudal system of the Middle Ages and the revolution was born in of conflict of this with Western industrialism. TO PLAY PATHETIC SYMPHONY Tschaikowsky’s “Pathetic Sym- phony,” in which Guest Conductor Carl Schuricht was to have led the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra last week and which was moved up on the’ program to Sunday becduse of his illness, will be played again by the orchestra Friday afternoon and Saturday evening. Schuricht has recovered from the illness which prevented his appear- ance Sunday and last week and will take his place at the conductor’s desk. Symphony subscribers, many of whom had heard him con- duct the “Pathetic” in Europe, re- quested that the number be pro- grammed again. Book Ends. 2030 PINE STREET SPECIA L—Wooden Novelties Wall Brackets, or Tie Backs, or Boxes, or Screens, or ] One kind or assorted For Polychrome or Lacquer. See Them Made CARL W. LUYTIES & COMPANY, INC. CEntral 5363 Watch & Jewelry Repairing | REPAIRING, PLATING | SILVERWARE THE JEWEL SHOP | Arcade Bldg. 815 Pine, First Floor GArfield 9548 — | We Bay Old Gold, Silver & Platinum -— Queen veevewre eee eee a . svuwveruy ewvuewWewe © eevre A eet eR wee ewe eV ew ewe ee eve wee vee ¥ Chiffon Hose Silk From Top to Toe Silk-Top Chiffons With Pointed Heels shade for selection. SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Wednesday ... Last Day of This Extraordinary SALE OSOSIE Newest Spring Shades . . . Three-Fourths Silk From Top to Toe The Best Values We Have Ever Offered my/ —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS DOROTHY BEMIS. ISS BEMIS, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis of Hotel Chasez and Mr. and Mrs. Bemis’ olde® davghter, Miss Han- nah Bemis are among the St. Louisans passing the late winter at Biloxi, Miss. They are guests at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel. St. Louis young women attending Smith College, Northampton, Mass., took prominent parts in the rally day celebration held in observance of Washngtons’ birthday. Miss Ju- lia A. Haffner, darfghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Haffner of 4 Winde- mere place, played center on the winning senior basketball team. Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 51 Portland place, and a member of the junior class, performed as a circus roller skater on one of the programs of the rally given in the gymnasium and Miss Lucy Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Haskell of 4453 West Pine boule- vard,, iinpersonated one of the faculty members at the evening show. Miss Frances Galt, daughter of Thomas F., Galt of 63 Vandeventer place, has been made a member of the second senior basketball team. Mrs. Charles E. Bascom of 52 Portland place will return the’ mid- dle of March from Boston, where [SOCIAL ITEMS Iss HOPD SKILLMAN, Mf cauenter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Skillman of Hotel Chase has chosen the bridal party for her wedding, March 24, to James Logan Meloy of Chicago. Miss Sallie. Douglas Flood of Chi- cago will be maid of honor, and Miss Frances Wild of Chicago and Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Jean McLeod, contemporary debutantes with Miss Skillman this season, brides- maids. Mr. Meloy will have his cousin, William T. Meloy of Chi- cago as best man, and John Meloy of Pittsburg, Howard Fre erick of Wheeling, W. Va.; Guy Johnson of Pittsburg and Frederic C. Jr. and John Skillman, brothers of the bride, ushers. The out-d6f-town members of the bridal party will arrive several days before the ceremony to par- ticipate in a series of pre-wedding parties, which will include teas by Mrs. Stanard Tilton and Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, and a number of dinners by members of the wedding party. The ceremony will take place in the evening at the Second Presby- terian Church. Interésting visitors who will ar- rive in St. Louis Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. R. Van ‘der Woude of London, who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore of 36 Portland place. They have been in the United States for several weeks, visiting in Boston and later going to California. They are now on their way East. Mr. and Mrs. Van der Woude lived in St. Louis for a time a few years ago and occupied the home of Mzs. H. Blakeley Collins, at 50 Portland place. They will be much feted during their stay. Mrs. William A. Stickney of the St. Regis apartments, gave an in- formal luncheon Saturday after- noon at her home. Mrs. John W. Morrison of 21 Westminster place, will be hostess at a luncheon tomorrow in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frederick Ellis Rice of Brookline, Mass., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morrison of 2 Kings- bury place. Mrs. Robert Adreon of 5713 Cab- anne avenue, with her young daughter, Margaret, and her sis- ter, Miss Sidney Price, will sail early in April for Europe to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman she is convalescing from an oper- ation at a hospital. and Mra. I. D. Kelley. will be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Gatch at their new home, 1 Lenox place, until their departure this summer for Watch Hill, R. I. They will move within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keller and Mrs. Ida L. Keller, Mr. Keller’s mother, have returned from Miami, Fla., via New York. Mrs Paul Brown, of 10 Washington terrace, her niece, Miss Nellie Ambrose, and Mrs, James L. Westlake, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Keller at Miamt, have gone to San Antonio, where Mr. Westlake met them. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reese of 4397 McPherson avenue, and their small child, who motored to Flor- ida for the winter season, will re- main in the South unti] the middle of March. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. P. Hamilton of St. Louls, accompanied by friends from Los Angeles, are spending the winter at Arrowhead Springs, Cal., near San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parkin- son, formerly of 4950- Maffit place, will make their home in Elizabeth, N. J.. where their daurhters, Mrs. J. S. Hunt and Mrs. Frank Wright. are making their home. For the present they will be with Mr. and Mrs. Wright at 1000 Byron ave- nue. ‘ T° DINE your party at the Coronado is to lay the founda- tion for a suc cessful evening. Miller, who recently sold their home 32 Portland place, to Dr. RE ee on ee Two-Piece Mohair Service Chiffon Hose With Silk Tops 3 Service Chiffon Pairs | $3.95 Hose, Silk to 4-Inch Hem ALL PERFECT, ALL FULL FASHIONED and all in- terlined with lisle for extra wear. Every wanted Spring Now is a most opportune time to save on your iuiture Hosiery needs. (Sonnenfeld’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) | Also Entire Stock Wool Hose, Originally to $6.50, $1.37 | v ‘ Nine-Piece Dining fifth cash, balance in ten equal month! Or, two per cent discount for all cash, . 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $169 Extended Payments During This Sale On a purchase of $100 or more we will allow you to pay as little as one- y payments. (No interest is charged.) Two stylish Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Saturday Is the Last Day of Our | Semi-Annual Sale You still have four more days in which to take advantage of its oppor- tunities and purchase furniture at savings of 20% to 50%. We have made fucther reductions for these last days—there is still time for you to choose from a vast display of living-room, dining-room and bedroom furniture. But remember, Saturday is the last day—all reduced price sale tags will be removed after that day. $225 Living-Room Suite *155 custom-made pieces from the _ Prufrock-Litton factory, covered in your choice of mohairs and damasks, as shown. An ‘exceptional value in our Semi-Annual Sale. Suite, $155 Davenport—$104; Armchain—$51 $250 Dining-Room Suite *188 Nine handsome pieces of Duncan-Phyfe design of beautiful mahogany veneers, 66- inch sideboard, two armchairs and four side chairs. This Suite claims unusual value, Serving*Cabinet, $22 additional. extension, “ \ Suite, $188 twin-pedestal table—8-foot $228 Bedroom Suite Bird's-eye with lacquer finish, floral design: 168 American Suite Four pi pieces—chest, full-size bed, your choice of dressing table and bench or dresser and Separate Pieces Will Be Sold. DINNER and DANCING ee he ©. ee a> & wo * Tie wh se we iY a ar « ane - é OR OP ke Bee. Vn oO Ge oe > a ov a ss a Ber Ae Cee > -_ ‘+i.

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Handifax Visible Recorie Sales, Stock, Credit, Collection, Ledger, Cost, Bite. Installed on approval subject to your satisfaction, © x a sty ; a ae we L Fes, aah Sar ae SRN Bacon from. TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 28, 1928 BY FOREIGN OFFICE fused to give evidence in support of | As. yon constant! yy tired? Body and mind sluggish from aetuce Single-Dial Control ——_._ fi) isushingiy: “Come on into, the ‘ernment and that Gregory had said Zinovieff document, which is now Radios Sold Elsewhere at Higher Prices member of the Cabinet, learned of undersecretary of the Foreign Of- board of inquiry he denied having Walnut = ata an ty his chief, Sir Eyre Crowe. Console ". | ald informed Premier Baldwin of Detail , a - Py . : | “It might, therefore, be believed . ‘ ' , ti Cabine ‘ ." | yy Gregory, finding himself seriously idea of making use of his official critical moment and possibly secure assistance and co-operation of Mrs. were political opponents of the But the board concludes that the by Sir Eyre Crowe on his own re- Open Every Evening board also prints the evidence of PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Me et ey ian lf REGAIN THAT. YOUTHFU GAMBLING REPORT | its genuineness. _ work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Belcher — plot.’ “R ADIO = general election, expressed satis- that they were “No good.’ Visit Our Radio Department and a ae uae anata an almost admitted forgery. Your Electric that MacDonald, then Foreign Min- Supplies the for this affidavit and informed the late Trade in your old battery-oper- | fice. Gregory saw both MacDonald gambled in francs. The board also Finish = | When the Ironmonger-Dyne case Complete yt, A* ] Bae the earlier allegations. The board With ' by some persons, and we are satis- Built-In ks : " | | embarrassed and being anxious to positon for the purpose of discred- their defeat at the polls fh order to Dyne, his fellow-speculator, and Russian government.” Zinovieff letter was issued to the sponsibility and Gregory signed the the stock brokers to prove that tarck Electric | COMMONS RO ters who profited by it have re- L VIGOR Section: Continued From Page 13. Labor has claimed that the Zino- 18 Watee “Turkish Baths will keep you: fit—vigorous and healthy. “g. That Mrs.’ Dyne, after the faction at the defeat of the Gov- Ny oO A Batteries No.4“ This “statutory ee was | made three years before the franc B Batteries Chargers “scandal got out, It, in effect, ac- : " ened Russia with rupture over the Compare This Value With Other The board of inquiry explains Light Socket Complete ister, and. J. H. Thomas, also 2 Power Sir Eyre Crowe, then permanent ated radio, phonograph or piano. and Thomas and both have told the Beautiful oe be ms | finds he did not admit gambling came up two months ago, MacDon- in Every a mM of inquiry remarks: fied that this belief exists, that retrieve his losses, conceived the iting the Government (Labor) ata bring off a financial coup with the Russain residents in England who The Board’s Conclusion. press and the note to Russia sent note only as a matter of form. The Gregory attempted no financia] re tar Piano Gn LK Te ter. Proof that. the Zinovieff better | was a forgery, though not absolute, vieff letter’s publication at that BELCHER HOTEL time turned . least 1,000,000 votes against the Labor party. Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas Costs very little—Pays big profits—Phone for FREE samples “meu ROSS:Gould Co Jee Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos PLUMBING -HEATING 1018 Olive St. S. E. Corner 1ith , ; AT WAOLE SALE PRICES wats Net Affiliated With Any ens J NDEPENDENT cr at Som = 00 1121 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Me. Send for free illustrated Catalog SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ad . RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHIN&. Skinned Whitings ‘ » Z5C Fillet «Haddock --- » 27c Frogs Bary «6 2 2 Bi, I 5C ana up FSH soci 2200-4, » 3O0C GROCERY DEPARTMENT Salmon "sii ----2229¢c Wisconsin ty Full Cream a $246 Mohair Bed Suite $19825 Taupe mohair wupholstering — carved frame of Philippine mahogany—3 pieces —davenport, arm and wing chair. $198 2-Piece Mohair Suite $147 Covered in taupe mohair—black moss edge—loose cushions, Nachman spring filled. Frame of Philippine mahogany. $225 2-Pc. Mohair Bed Suite *189-2 Kroehler Bed Suite—genuine taupe mo- hair covered—serpentine fronts—carved $210 2-Pc. Mohair Suite *169.2 Full serpentine fronts—carved frames. Genuine taupe mohair upholstering. Loose reversible cushions—Nachman spring filled. fay x ees $189 9-Piece Dining Suite 14425 Charming bulbous leg design. Table, 66-inch buffet, china and six tapestry- seated chairs. Walnut veneers over hardwoods. Server, $18 Additional $230 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $1492 Walnut veneers over hardwoods. Maple overlays and high-lightings. Four beau- tiful pieces. $240 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite *1692 Beautifully designed—heavy walnut ve- neers with striped mahogany and bird’s- eye maple overlays—built of hardwoods. $761 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 16902 Heavy walnut veneers, maple overlays and ebony stripings—built of hard- $228 9-Pc. Dining Suite 1492 New pedestal table, buffet, china and six velour-seated chairs, Walnut ve- neers with overlays of maple—hardwood construction. $267 9-Pc. Dining Suite $1872 Massively constructed—66-inch buffet —45x60 table, six foot exténded. Six tapestry-seated chairs. Heavily ve- neered in walnut over hardwoods. 0 o Rugs and Draperies $45 9x12 Ax- minster Rugs.... $36.75 $58 9x12 Seamless Axminster ..... $49.75 $47.50 9x12 Seam- less Velvets:.... Stoves and Ranges Our entire line of Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach Superior, Charter Oak and Roesch Ranges at special February sale prices. Just four more days to save—we’ll hold your purchases for future delivery. Detroit Jewel 10% to 40% Wednesday Thursday | Friday 6& Saturday —— Just four more days of our 40th Feb- ruary Sale of Home Furnishings, Goods Held for Future Delivery $42 Reading Chair $34.75 Spring seat, tufted back pad. Linen frieze or moquette cover- ing. Solid walnut arms, $5.00 Telephone Stand $3.75 Chinese red, oak of ma Stand 30 inches high; stoo “8 inches high, $4.50 Radio Table $2.98 Hard ample frame; top and shelf covered im green leat pn md $15.90 Boudoir Chair $11.75 Assorted cretonne coverings. Comfortable spring seats. $13.50 Windsor Rocker $9.75 Built of birch: seat of hard maple; finished in mahogany. $6.00 Windsor Chair $4.95 Built of birchwood; brown miaz- hogany finish; hard maple seat. $12.75 Fiber Rocker $9.75 Ivory, gray, sandstone or buff finish fiber. Cretoniie covered, spring-filled seats. $4.50 Mahogany Chair $2.98 Brown .mahogany finish over gumwood; saddle seat. $16.50 Occasional Chair $12.75 Velour scoop-sha séats; tap- estry backs. rame walnut finish. $20.00 Mattress $12.75: 55-lb. cotton felt; fancy art tick- ing; roll edge. $16.00 Chest $10.75 Built of hardwoods: finished in walnut; 28 inches wide. $16.50 Coil Spring ES CURE D| ) OINTMENT. Per Pound shinee ie Salmon ‘Skinned Whiting) ; per ae - RAPPIE Irher Susees or Lenten I r : 2. ; - * ~ Nos ea | Sh “Roni: seeeee Per] 2 IAB Cheese 29c Salmon wit. ----- ™ 27¢ Flour “ir ----24 % 99c $1.98 Damasks— Prices $53.00 to $130.00 Tora 44 inches wide. Cigarettes Pi ae a pe od 1. 1 5 per yard........ : fi iH $26 aes Table Lucky Strikes—Old Golds—Chesterfields—Camels; 2 pkgs. $2.85 5-Pc. Ruffle Our stove and range section is the Po | Sire’ lees; ne aoe : Curtain Sets. . ° most complete in St. Louis. Crab Meat *= ----™ -29¢ Shrimp *: -------: 17c |} HELLRUNG & GRI oth & Washington - - + + 16th & Cass we em ee eee ee a eee $12 9x12 Congo- leum Rugs. 4 | Sunny ee Ber springs; agiee ot eS > . . . wit élica spr ngs. : ’ ee sa Bost—Btrietly By special permission of the fac- a Golden Fresh _ tory we are selling these wonderful $44.00 Vanity : t nt * tt ¥ wae oe a — Detroit Ranges at one-third off. $28. 75 Walnut finish over hardwoods; Range Sale ; a 99.75 crosstied wi a Sth $2.25 Panel Curtains ee SS peat A DF ang tk sia

Page 17

7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a PROMOTER SENDS 4 60S HEADACH ES OUT “RED SCARES” | 4A Saab ‘ra AT U. S. EXPENSE The BOOK ) Continued From P 3. : 4 Ve used, and issued orders that the of | ke it as a daily stomachic before r : incident must not be repeated. ; | als to aid the appetite and increase - ADVERTISEMENT In special articles, which ap- The President’s Daughter | . of digestive juices. seca peared in the Army and Navy by Nan Britton | Your Physician Knows ° f h Journal—also a Governemnt pub- ' = . Same formuls since 1824 Pim | BI lication—-Marvin declared the oil he OZ i in stewed prunes, fig, etc. Pp es, 0 c es investigation had been engineered {90th THOUSAND) eh “7s x — | V h by radicals to discredit honest men. ; P \ Oe : | Quic y ants He described Sinclair and Doheny ny 2.16 Cj . Anti 2 as “loyal citizens,” and said that ' L E S CU R a D (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | the signing of the Teapot Dome You can have a clear “Sha ‘araggist will refund your mon skin if you will only bgea meng tnt tee and Elk Hills leases “‘were exhibi- e MNTMENT fails to cure | liquid D. D. D. It soothes the tissues and | tions of pure loyalty on their part.” Sleeding or Protruding Piles. fn hr ae pimples, blotches and other | “Whatever may be said of his ‘with pile pipe. 75c; or in tin boxes, emishes. Stops it.ring instantly. This | IN their clubs and offices men bang desks and 3 ; ) healing, stainless wash penetrates the skin | views,’ Walsh continued, “they are tables and shout condemnation or approval; » ~~, s ‘ ~~ . . ‘ Pe wh vice war ontet or r E. ote Te hone : a a ee aE i hes 5 Naty " ¥ : ne , a: bat Coa : " >’ t % hy catagie ek a Jide een % 5 ales pine, Pima ween abe. r > eh ke b Sowg € a . Y . > ZEEE ORME EON MIR NETTLES LN! SOLOS AE NTT LOT LE TET MENGE PTL SSA NITEM 8 AE REM NE i RCE AEE SREY NN I A GN NMC nem os ROR " y ’ 3 - | > — - “ ied on > } ” ee ~ - - 2 e " .- » * . — on . ~ ~ ° ~ ~~ o “— oh DA be . a a eal, * Mise Mes b] ~ . eae no x - * - Y > ee > woh ye e * ap. ae Sp at padlr ote is" on , ma ee a i= 4 nn! ae a ine . “> . ~ “ ” ~ ‘ ee ae a a i ek caeternial diricemnnalliil ihe fic eee = Ys ve CD al i 3 : Hi ESSE Pr and dries up almost immediately. A 3hc i lg : Hy. 35e | being circulated in plain defiance trial bottle will prove the merits of this| . ,~ 3 THOUSANDS of men and women in public life famous antiseptic—o . | of the law governing the use of ‘ , ’ All drug stores, ¥ your money. back. nail tied pha read, with varied emotions, The President’s Daugh ter from : Walsh declared that Attorney- cover to cover—they can’t help it, once they’re started ; e ne yY General Sargent had not only re- AND the booksellers of the country are Drnggists everywhere sell ‘‘Fape’s fused to institute prosecutions, but over themselves to stock and sell this wo had commissioned Assistant Attor- life and love, - s t e ast ay ney-General O. R. Luhrding to pre- aac : wir ach troubles, is it? get pare an opinion in response to . Bet Walsh’s communication, holding m of #f » that the law had not been violated. ne Bice + ge of battle, as someone has called it, is Savings of 1 0% to 40% ei e Pape pepsin Exclamations of amazement came ws most widely discussed, absorbing, and ' upsetting volume of this year of 1928. f ll over the floor. No Sen- | rom. all over th Pre ees ae ator attempted a defense of the Attorney-General or of the prac- YOU can get it at all good book stores; or direct tice. / from the publishers, prepaid, at $5 a copy. Walsh disclosed that early in the ’ > ssh meveatanten, dae tek atts ELIZABETH ANN GUILD « Inc. Kennards ten to a friend in Montana, asking Suite 597 — for “the low down on Tom Walsh,” . Ww reduced in 15 to | which he desired to use as the i Publishers 20 West 46th Street achington at Fourth lates the heart, corrects the pasis for an attack on the prose- Phone: Bryant 7120 New York Purifies the entire cutor of the oil inquiry. Remety' Lectured on “Moscow Peril.” “He has specailized,” he went on, “in what are called red scares. He made a tour of the West, lec- . turing on the imminent peril with ‘ which this country was threatened by Moscow.” Senator Shipstead derisively in- quired if Marvin was connected with the notorious Blair Coan, “T live in St. Louis. whom the Republican National Four words describe Committee sent to Montana to “get” Senators Walsh and Wheeler what I found in the Sy hie aa ae ee apenetneinanene in retaliation for the Teapot Dome Meadows. THIS “e . 9 . ra Pg id sai , esorsarcae Be ce x ii and Daugherty tnvestigations, and WASHER BUYS A, MOREE mr gtr Rey: phe who later wrote a book called “The Red Web.” Walsh said Marvin and ITSELP. 1 foune . i Coan appeared to be actuated by that out myself, too. x gern AM ! 4 the same principles, but he knew of Mes. Woe. Teasannors Og | no direct connection. 2019 Miem! St. He quoted then from a bulletin franked out by the headquarters of the Seventh Corps Area at Omaha, for LENTEN DAYS ‘twhich, referring to American in- tervention in China, declared that During the days of Lent, we'll be splen- it was “necessary to drive home the : precepts of the Christian religion didly prepared to cater to your gustatory Saka the oolak sia Seineees te on tastes, and to supply you with fine, fresh der to make a’ Christian of the Fish at very low prices. heathen Chinese.” = “ate VA B re te x e. ¢ “It seems to me,” Walsh con- ——— oe » 2a “ 4 cluded, “that legislation is needed HED | —— . a to meet such a condition as this— Better known as SPANISH MACKEREL perhaps by @ limitation of the Army : ee ene a appropriation. It is of no conse- (Se | _ LG yt ee mee , lh oe ae oi OAs Nf — J et a . Bald j % > oo Slap Pai: -) ce , ' i : i . "t vi al 1 - ~ © | ~ -_-™ - . > ° . es . > a rf eee . »* ~~? *- ee Oe Ot Gy ee i on . a » ~ . ~~ . ® *- ean eee 4 o = ates 4 ~ » « ° ~*+ e—e—rr™ a ae rn _—_ * Pres bs Commercialization of “Patriotism.” a ee PORTS a2 PAs BIE Lee pte ae i a Mere RS M I N U T E = Se ' : Following an investigation of the hice. a ' » ight, 1928) 1 | his “Key Men,” . the New York VBA ke Wee | : k Sal Cc cent r \ J q : Jac a mon 29 World recently printed a series of ; : se articles, showing how “patriotism” Resolved Doubt. - (Skinned Whiting) ; per Ib ands “Americagion” wane being is urge may be, — a commercialized. : made for kissing; . Warning against the tendency to he love me = 5 dismiss the whole thing as ridicu- his urge may be; . : CRAPPIE LB 24¢ lous, the World published a list of so small a fee, 4 | ; ° meetings which has been sup- ch joy be missing? “4 pressed, speakers who had been is urge may be, blacklisted, and other cases of made for kissing. : r (| suppression and censorship which . ° 4 pt had been carried out, apparently first harp was evolved at Marvin’s instigation. ow. Ther music's only While it was obvious that Marvin what was the inventor himself had little influence, his yr at the time? “Daily Data Sheets,” which oper- . A ated as a sort of blacklist, had been go matters even more Fathom FIS made the basis for action by Amer- ' : i is Le | t that all the crooks a | ican Legion posts, Reserve Offi- 1 fe Aa ~ ¢ Chicago, or at least S| cers’ organizations and other bodies i a va. 4 : 4 which took seriously his tales of Fe os, MRO en gy Sy ‘ee answer simply turneth =. O ther Ss ugges tions Mrs. Roosevelt Returns to U. 6. made it convenienttosave & cia i | | : | A | By_the Associated Press. — o 3 a ~e =, w ~ ~ * ‘ _- sth ity 0% tit gig Any Vat tet . een Bee ee ere & err ew eee oa 7 a, ~ * | | 4 | } 3 - | M | NEW YORK, Feb. 28. — Mrs laundry bills. To do at home e 4 1eodore Roosevelt, widow of the ° *. Bie Te Ny ona - f or L € rn £ € ig! 4 nw $ former President, returned today, the hard-to-wash things you Sr : . ae nad to leave the table, from @ tour of Central American) ysed to send out. And with | = === oF. 4m i | . . = eS 22 countries on the liner Carillo. She ; : ° ODES are ; ts gee e ) - was met at the pier by her sons, the same device, the filmy things Fy pg, i ee, a4 fry } KY ul ng | {. 4 é shman says Chinese . norance of busines, | Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Archi- once washed only by hand. hinese are poor be- | - . .. Kraft Ch se ? = Cc von ch a eae — left for her ! i 9 Be Es andi 7 a ~ ee — - | ee Water-washing or Meado- |{7 ¢eeyaeen oe OF that kh al do ; | istaken Ohfo for thé ~ gm © American; %4-Lb. Loaf ....,..... | aa | washing makes water do ail }: iY : 79 = «Pimento, %-Lb. Loaf, 25¢ Swiss, %-Lb. Loaf, 28¢ SALVE" FOR CORRS the work. -. Et OT es 5 - : : soot on ‘the. mone sei 1) eee wot copper, shelled in steel! With a 3. And a safety that eworks “3 «© PHILADELPHIA :«11o0s I Cc ~ CORN ss aly, No effort is wasted on “‘ma- | #__ rag iF 1 self-conditioning interior of nickel . ae : Cr ) E ia ‘wor chining” the clothes Today’s | ee ee %s plate. ae nversations. > | EAM CHEES IC niin: Qirane: ons ow “the Safe , : a ‘ t : . your stand on pro- . “am neree ends causing enables ling ‘entre Ac YR don’tthrive on baddle Either gas or 2. Since clothes don’t thrive on 4 oe ions bis ci ne |; 4 Shin “machining” Meadows found a tl hat Iam | When you — with a corn, don’t risk in- : electric drive : ~ . AMERICAN BEAUTY Sarietaruveesie tae | All the effort of this device “a4 better way to get water action. A ss , ure 18 absolut: ¢, sure, quic . > : uraings on the sub- MMM yy oe te oe Soothing, penctrating oils loosen entire corn, | gOes to make water do thework. Modern os Four Wheel Brakes ship with smooth sides goes faster more or cap me 4 Be r »o Nocal pag evll, a Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. Water wears out nothing W ater as beh on the same Ore Bab The Mea- AID DOON wae Fn | .«Ss«g Noodles or Cc "ONE-NIGHT , eer 1. Goodwashing machinetubshave _ dows impeller of Bakelite elimi- ; la wie a e ‘ - ag magrescprines 7m «Cy. She l-Roni.......Per Pkg. ONLE CORN CURE | osts nothing Water requires always been hard metal orcopper. nates clothes friction. Therefore S | : no repairs. It stands alone as q b elie water-cleansing ever a speed cleanser that spares The Oversize paramagnetic ECE A IN P bines a// advantages of both. It’r seen in a home washer. “ idier te a supply = E Sunny Farm—Strictly 33° vision that makes ae GGS Fresh—Dozen in Carton. fits a size § foot, ) u ‘ Golden Best—Strictly Fresh— Cc | RASH (IN f ACE Spring-time Is Playtime! ) * - a | nese ey bat B - Ber Dosen 37 | It’s coming. And those kids are rarin’ J | | f ; Fy le rumor” was not 7 : | le. to get out of doors. If you want clean og 3 For Two Years. Badly D IS clothes to be no probe at all—and ° a ; : : ; ‘now andtien s «6 aAKGines ~, 5 figured. Cuticura Heals, less expense than ever, trya Meadows want to take uD 4 | . Underwood's % Mustard mat = ack cial ss Dae | next wash-day! nn Shrimp ‘No, 1 Can, Wet Pak Ve in a red rash, It itched and bumed a es : 4 : 7 and my 8 were so badly swol- ye Ue eine, oe im tt Posie aly om ‘peut HE is, if the umbrella - “= F Salmon Pink ; y 2 Cans 29 Cc a Se gy te oe — ST. LOUIS DEALERS Berthold-McConnell Co. Southern Ill. Meadows Co. wage Hinds - 0 = ee ee ee Moore-Meadows Co. 1508 N. Euclid Av. FOr, 5394 Marion, Ii. ol. | a disfigured that I was ashamed to a 2419 8. Broadway. HUmbolt 4019 ILLINOIS DEALERS = g © B- EDWARDS, Marphysboro,tl. Quartier & Co. Crab Meat Geisha Brand %'s Sic anywhere. I had the trouble Meadows Sales Co. eg ge Shell Sersice Sation fabric. ea ee mene nee eens se ee em ee ee eee any other reason = two years. ' 334 Missouri Bldg. JEff. 6128 d be voted for, Be “I began using Cuticura Soap , Norman P. Ziegler Rennes Champaign-Meadows Co. lation. os | and Ointment and after the second 4523 Alaska Ac, Riv. 25362 Underrine’s Hdwe. Co. ‘choi mL 7 4 application I got relief. I continued L. C. Hirsh e Mt, Carmel, Ml. REAR ELEC. CO., Decatur, Ml, the trestment and after using three 6422 Michigan Av. Riv. 1460W Centralia Radio & Elec- ; Cc cakes of Cuticura Soap and two Stix, Baer & Fuller trical Appliance Shop . E boxes of Cuti Ointment I was eamemecatnane Centralia, TL Y (000 Ohony p PR : Wk rs ue pater 65 ‘Heltrang & ~ gg Southern ll. Meadows Co. on 1 Shilson, Rt. 2, Byron, Mich. Oth and Washington CEn. 7408 ALI ment to keep your skin clear A Rely 00. Outows Soap and Olet- oi ag gt ee — oe an. . Giney, Hl. oe vod tat Distributors: Zl SSser | stores. MOR : * @ holding com-- ‘— ' Bompany, and the e holding com- a +2

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SO I I I IE a eT eS ee ae — , ; an 5 eer ma v x y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928. FORMER FIANCEE FAGES. ALLEGED SCHOOL BOMBER | 36 lola Bradford, Teacher, De- |i LAST DAY O ae espe Mo nth End Sal co ae. 2 : Both Parties Urged by Confer- : ez|* of Hiram Reed. ’ —— Se 8, OE. ee z ence to Nominate Men Who a. a Favor Prohibition. the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Pro- | pibition planks in the Republican >» and Democratic party platforms| Smi "and t the nomination of known drys ; OUR NATURAL By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 28. — Miss Iola Bradford, school teacher, took the witness stand here yesterday in an attempt to convict her for- | Living-Room mal | — 9.Pc. Suite; Sandu frame; Jacquard up- holstery, loose cushions .......... S11 3-Pc. Suite; velour upholstered, loose REGULAR $} De Bed | | PERMANENT 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Gatto: mobil up- a comand Gilk a weal holstered; loose cushions _ ‘ DE MUN SHOP, 4513 al In 3- Pe. Kroehler Bed Suite; mahogany . 3 , : | , getty esse! ‘9 tnt . effec \' ate mer sweetheart, Hiram Reed, of tt se . charges of bombing the Pleasant hat C O Nn stitut es Valley schoolhouse. ‘ piled rusty pieces of the stove that ? burst the morning of Dec. 1, endan- a Rust-Proof Ho: } les gering her life. On a nearby table Before a packed courtroom she told her story. Miles in less than 23,000 Minutes ag Lurie Motor Car Co. Grand & Lindell Blvd. ALL SIZES ye 95 Fund will be allowed to deduct the/ ! . - , . ate ris —_ -_ (CSE eS oe finish . .$ ps ’ | 3-Pc. Krcekles Bed Suite; cane atl ow Jacquard velour upholstery oe 0.8:el.a —— 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed Suite; velour = upholstery . , : 9-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite; ivabeiie upholstery, loose cushions ....... $1 ‘ 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite: Tecohaal velour upholstery, loose cushions. . $1694 3-Pc. Suite: walnut finish . . ses ore ore 9 89.5 3.Po, Suite: walnut veneers « er «sce cere 0D _ Of & e 4-Pc, Suite; walnut finish eel e exe's exe 0 6 8 $ 4ePo. Elizabethan walnut... sr:ser «ee + S128 4-Pc, Suite; walnut vemeer . ... .-.-.0. $155 4-Pc, Suite: French walnut veneer... ,$198 4-Pc, Suite; Huguenot walnut veneer, $265 4-Pc, Suite; Huguenot walnut veneer, $28 i 6-Pc. Suite; decorated walnut veneer, 3 7 I Dining-Room Suteelm 8-Pc. Suite; Queen Anne; walnut finish, $ 6 | 9-Pc. Tudor walnut veneer Suite... «aa 8-Pc, Suite; dull rubbed walnut veneer, ‘a 4§ | 9-Pc, Suite; Tudor walnut veneer.....318 8-Pc. Suite: Huguenot walnut verieer. «3. wi 5-Pc. Set: cafe au lait osinae al ean $2 2 5-Pc. Set; gray or brown oak .......+: ‘'* 5-Pc. Set; Italian gray; upholstered chairs wake crf 5-Pc. Set: wreletus’ VWOnGG? .0fi ; j +/ 7 or Ss a . )) ee ee Bed; BPE eS Anne se eeive $2 Bed: William and Mary; walnut ......$ Bed: square; walnut steel cane panel. 32 Dresser; solid golden oak.........-- $1 Dresser; four drawers: anaalinea oak, $ 2 - Spring; Simmons link fabric......... i Spring; 90 coils . ‘$1 Davenport Table; walnut Pm a coer os Davenport Table; mahogany veneer. $21 Cedar Chest; genuine red cedar .:. « «x $0 Cedar Chest; genuine walnut .... 22.09 9 Console Table; walnut decorated ore ee $4 Chifforobe: solid golden oak ....u..-3 a Chifforobe; walnut finish ...:.......3¢ Day-Bed: walnut steel cane - pasall o SH Day-Bed:; Kroehler; J acquard uphol ‘std. Rocker; reed; lacquer finish ........ $7 Chair; reed; lacquer finish . Vanity Dresser; walnut veneer. ..-.+~« $3 ‘Bedroom Suites 4 q } & F 3% “a N G 9-Pc, Suite; highlight walnut veneer... 92M 8-Pc, Suite: two-tone French walnut... ea 593 9-Pc, Suite; antique walnut veneer... .32a" ‘ g Breakfast Sets i 4 Gas Range; enameled; four burners..5 3# Tea Wagon; walnut finish ..........9 39 Crib; cane panel walnut; steel .-.. ++. It your skin is not fresh, smooth Table, kitchen; porcelain top .... mee , Sere and unblemished, here is an ee easy way to clear it: Spread Wa on « little Resinol, letting it Qa | remain a while—overnight if U.S. ARMY SPADES, REC. 50] 8 ME eS $1.99 racroRy eruaus U.S. 5 Aaa | ™ GENUINE , $ | : = | U. S. ARMY De this once day. Nove how = * ee : a | BAYONET | ft lessens the tendency to pim- A fe , __ HELMETS Getccescmeras | -|A gal | po | | KNIVES QUICKNESS with which Hold ; : / ARMY GOO eases of Atal | a ve perce bat C on ' S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets =—s_—™ , eget eee | ” & WASHINGTON

Page 19

” & yw »? oe reel we .«@ — IMARKETS-SPORTS} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {WANTS-##ix _ PPART THREE. ; ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1998, coe - for the presidency and vice presi- | Republicans wi YM) 5 . s with bad faith in fail-| tion in that section and discuss | event Gov. Smith or som “£¢ £ } BITION PI ANKS dency were demanded here today | ing to- put through the Legislature| what action should be taken by | regarded as wet, is mon path rp | : in by representatives of 30 or more/a State prohibition enforcement (Southern dry Democrats in ‘he | the presidency. ry see I 1 MR nte? oe: eh a. ———— Sey + ees ingen’ At °- * es Sh rhea, Sa ett treed # ra dead + , > oe em wee se % ae f sp ; sete i « Th De iva ee - * a Pen Wy “me national temperance organizations | act, declared that if the Walsh | 3 at a one-day conference. | resolution for an investigation of | * Resolutions calling on both ma-| power companies had been adopted | . jor politic:! parties to meet the | | | by the Senate, Gov. Smith would | - prohibition question squarely were | never be President. He asserted | a . drawn up. At a morning meeting | the New York executive travels be- | ) ‘Roth Parties Urged by Confer- | a representative of each organiza-| tween Albany and New York City | : tion participating discussed the pro- | “Eg Nominate Men Wh EF in the private car of “one of the} : 8 ence to © [hibition outlook. Most of them re- great power magnates of the coun- | if there are battons missing on your shirts, pajamas or underwear, : Favor Prohibition. frained from personalities, but sev- | try,” and charged that Smith “does | we replace them. If there are rents or tears, we repair them. If —> 4 Pe eral, among them the Rev. O. R.| the bidding” of utilities operatoré. | there are holes in your socks, we mend them. x oom Swites q , i NGHINGTON, Feb. °8.—Pro- Miller of New York, president of; Prohibition leaders in Southeast- | Lindell 1593 the New York Civic League, direct- | ern States will arc 7} 2 ‘i : , ’ | : ; meet March 4 to 7 ; Fp @) miition planks in the Republican | ed attacks against Gov. Alfred E. at St. Petersburg. Fla, to survey | Killian | & and Democratic party platforms} Smith. a § . frame : Jacquard up- ie “and the nomination of known drys Miller, who charged New York | Scosuseremeneiion see are shions ...........$119.00 [fi # OUR NATURAL MARCEL \]()\W ¢ ie a “ee | “PHONE CHAPMAN” upholstered, loose ie oe REGULAR $15 L d ‘e F tl 1: adies Coats ry HW PERMANENT WAVE SF] “Thorough ciane eae Suite; mohair up- a i. STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING | P ly—T HIland 355 Saat Tae eans—tha turing Quality Canned Foods all this ushions . .$195.00 | ® & DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. | PNR RS 8 Se ee. paar sacim: Rage dels ye a bett . os You ‘ : : aTESessassssssssessssessssapeseeesssscs SeseeeeeeeceeseesesesSeseeSeSESeese MRESEEERETEDEEEEEETEESESES Eeseoes steeweereeecteereeesees Suite; mahogany @ te = SEIT: SHEEHITSHIiEr ttatatarresseereermeceeettiecssesestemeererrreaat | month. Ask for these canned f of the er grades. You'll a find them in varied assortments and at reasonable prices. pe ny back, e a . f Vv pholstery 2s Sea wes 3 Suite: velour EME ES LSS EES Lat SNR peta a Set acteens ‘ som CSAS oF Martie 8 6/ch & C6 M0579 s “i , cee wa Suite; mohair cushions ........-$159.00 | rt Suite; Jacquard» | 7, loose cushiong. +. $169.00 - tan tH A Oe —~* ABE 0 ali SR MOIR ac PHP ~ ere we we we wre >% * eo ' * *% & : > . ie . + ry * an “" wa ~s as ae 7 i - >>" i Seti Se a ee waite a . - om te ~e - > . + he hs ‘an «te * >: 42 — eer rey itp = % ee ee poy ~ . i. Ae a pee yh: lentil ~-&. & Se ahd . ~ S. . .- " "ne, 20 hn ee SIS oom Suites | t finish ....:...:..:.9 89.50 7 : y iq A veneers ..:.......-5 98.00 He — dy) Wh; NA, | LY Mi » | t finish ...........$ 9800 [a ee, jy ) | R walnut ... sre .06-9122.00 Fe , | : a | t veneer ......-....9155.00 [ER | }: said, | b walnut veneer....$198.00 if _ not walnut veneer, $265.00 of seis Adis 2 Ls sins | | Think of it!! Only 4 days more—then the end of this greatest vege meng ee ; 4 : fp Re ; enot walnut veneer, $288.50 re i - 2 AR co hat aoe eth RPO i on) AS BOER as ee 8 —* - at mas a sen capes Meer, eet me 5 OX oe ian ef § we oe HELE os. a? ae Ret ages ee Se a Be ar Ce TE, ee ~ De SPT AARON RR OT ARN RE GRIME RSENS 95 AON ACT IT CAT CII Fm RMR gc NT, ATE LE LE ORT A GENIN Sy Oy Dee EAL RE RRIIM me: 8 o y rym . *% + ¢ ’ " ‘ “ Anne : walnut finish, $ 69.00 ‘ } . UPraMen fief} * sr ht ‘ Me MMC “| A Wea Ha = ORE Ao TE Pa rie = Hee, Bl Ee | hilo bl AP mI SE = | We \ mop Ae a ee : a aan, | . & oe Sant. | . “- or S| “a t veneer Suite......$125.00 -~ ' i = wae BED-DAVENPORT || (00 i 2: : == — h 7 ce. | , . et & ' — bbed walnut veneer, $148.00 walnut veneer.....$175.00 [Fe | me snot walnut vereer. .$198.00 , i—_— | | f\ ‘ a. ght walnut veneer...$210.00 [ie eS tha: ce, ne French walnut...$210.00 [ie » e/a ! Living-Room Suites Bedroom Suites Olive street. The old-time timidity with which __ the bank is through her visits; the not unhappy (Ge s125 2-Pe Loose. ‘77 00 | KM ee ee dd Pieces . . . : Cushion Over. (chest, vanity, bed and bench). they viewed banks in general has been supplant- © widow, whose burdens have been lightened by GE ttcom ‘sue over. combination $68 i of sé¢liect cabinet ed by the modern attitude of appreciation of — the watchful care of the trust department; and $105 2-Pe. “Kreekler” Over. | hardwoods Queen ERO SS fra stuffed Bed-Dayv- . ¢ ary; walnut nkeum ys ut steel cane panel. .$ 29 financial service, and women are now liberal the woman investor, who places implicit confi- enport Suite, 25 | s108 exquixite 3-rc, Bedroom | | beautiful Suite; genuine walnut with se. | $225 Exquisite 8-Pe, 6 Se cna ae _ - RE tet Eo ee a ee A A RN ee i ee i ee le ee Ck a a ce ew — ers, quartered oak, $ (29.85 : $250 2-Pe. Overstuffed “Hand- link fabric. eeeeeeee $ 4.95 ° ° 7 i 2 - - aecsiea? Gell ieeen a ( Sale Price ye ohh 3, 2 ; $ 12.95 if The reason is simple enough. Herethey are In their dealings with ““Commerce,” these pa- covering inside and oat. Moth) $237 4-Pe. | Bedroom Richi es | celreeat adie : combination with ; . ] t f; , h. ee .$ 12.95 . ° —. cabinet Dining -Reom 167 = idimagparthd ae $ 27.50 | they may without embarrassment, seek what- cial success. A new world has been opened to enone ss —4-tone oa. | SOS : ever advice or knowledge is necessary to guide _ them through the responsibilities they have as- i ¥ a de Your old furniture for NEW! “LIBERAL ALLOW. ~e noak............$ 14.95 customers of every department at ‘Commerce. dence in the stable offerings of the bond division. covering leet cabinet basd- ing-Room Suites 1 PRAY ROT BE 1p —— 9 4 s . , : a . , ew ’ he >. % a ae “a » ” e . -_ ~~ * ode ees A — : ~ - a: . oe cs a « an” ' by s- ~~ . . . brad : A . * ‘ 7" = . a on ¢ Sta ag made to feel that they are welcome and that trons have learned the basic principles of finan- moauette uine walnut ash Goto them in banking matters. sumed. You, too, can acquire the same sort of aa tpenabeny 00 taua Deane Fay Se leet OO RE | a ee ¢ 695 Tz beneficial experience in banking. Instructions z : ae Here you find the busy housewife, who under- _and information always gladly supplied by this ae ED - BREAKF “~ " yg a f: a j wets Ne and appreciates the value of a checking __ institution. Special booklets on home manage- | en mall € The p atic prays ie Sore haat cane vancl...+$ 16.00 account in the payment of bills; the prudent ment to those who desire them. ie si eran weeutay core 49 7 | r; Jacquard uphol'std. $69.75 : 4 Pagal | quer finish .........$ 8.95 Ti Located Near the Heart of the Shopping District eo extension table, 4 fancy chatre, $2000). : “ uer finish ..........$ 8.95 at : ANY 3 neled; four burners..$ 34.50 [ie if vor a a SALE OF RUGS nut finish ..........$ 19.00 — | “Ihe | eae vaste Cetvet Rupe, Bath Sine. oc 75 wainw ced S188 National Bank of Commerce C A TEE $78.60 IE walnut; steel .........9 14.95 — : ae - 696 ve T rrcelain top a wai ae : Rede al ‘ OPEN EVERY eau UNTIL 9 P.M. : : | Broadway Olive to Pine =—\ ern & Co. d Olive Streets | 2~I1LO7-TI1O — _— o~—£ = eal ' LT I tia =

Page 20

. PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEVERS DECLARES HE WANTS MORE WORK DURING COMING CAMPAK PITCHER WILL |p cymes. DAW OWNS LEAD |. ss=™:150%% Tommy Thevenow’s Ankle _ TRY TO CHANGE | 'WA/IRAY S: OF 218 PINS IN. | ey Soe ae Strenuous Training Work | | Shoristop Engages in Batting and Fielding Practice—O’Far- Right Hander May Give Up | Milwaukee Ace Averages yd rell Suffers No Ill Effects During First Real Swat- Pro Football if He Has —— , ) i? 223 for 10 Games to Gain | — 36, Central ting Drill of Campaign. College 26. in Na-' il- Successful Season in Real aay Ne Big Advantage Over Wi Warrensburg 26, Kirksville 21. | ‘ Michigan 25, Ohio State 39. tional Pastime. HE 1928 Derby, with a record man of Chicago. : of more than 3° nominations Purdue 45, Minnesota 27. Mississippi 41, Kentucky 28. above the 162 which filed for the . event last year, should prove not ; i | Indiana 50, lowa 39. only the richest of any in history, | Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE Panthers 26, Wolverines 15. Koah 26, Olympians 11. Olympian Juniors 14, Thomas A. Cc. © NORTH SIDE LUTHERAN. Pilgrim 206, St. Paul 15. St. Mathews 27, Emmanuel 21. Zion 34, Bethichem 30. COLLEGE. store him to good standing in time for the Kentucky Derby. Sande was given a severe dose by the Maryland Jockey Club when be rode Bateau all over Reigh Count at Pimlico. And Ear! is still on the outside look- From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. AVON PARK, Fia., Feb. 28.—Bunting games, warm-up sessions and fungo driving contests, comprising the general routine work of opening week, were practically abandoned yesterday when, with the arrival of the Cardinal infielders and outfielders, the heavy artillery set to work gunning for the outfield fences, while young pitchers By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, For the next three years, } ball teams will be coached 4 associated Press. | | 80s ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Paull- Uscudun. Basque woodchopper, will attempt to conquer Butler 53, Marquette 15. ow mas | Special the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. — Chariey | Daw, Milwaukee tenpin ace added | By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Detroit q Auburn 42, Depaul 19. Mississippi Aggies WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb. ©9—Ernie Nevers was among the, arrivals here yesterday, coming in | with the second squad, a week after the other pitchers had re-| ported at the Browns’ camp for | spring training. Nevers, a professional football | player in the off season, is in good physical condition and it should not be fong until he catches up with the remainder of the hurlers. | It behooves Ernie to whip himself | into shape quickly and be ready to take the mound when he is or- dered to do so. He has been 2 rather expensive luxury for Phil Ball for the past two seasons. | Nevers is starting his third sea- | s0n as a member of the Browns’ hurling corps and his record in the) two previous years will have to be | surpassed considerably to justify his retention. He says he may forego profes- siona! football this fall and that sacrifice probably depends upon | his 1828 baseball record. He in-/| dicates in his conversation that. the financial] return from the Du-, luth Eskimos in the winter months) is so attractive it is difficult to give up. Wants Plenty of Work. He wants lots of work from Manager Howley this year. He wants to start games and not spend his time in the bull pen. Perhaps but the best betting event and one of the most closely contest- ed. The money paid is dependent upon the number of nominations and starters; but the quality of the race is assured by the failure of any 2-year-old last year to dominate the field. The winter favorite, Keigh Count, now at the prohibitive price of 4 to 1, won only four races out of 14 starts—a record inferior to the showing of Anita Peabody, the Count’s stable mate. Of the 21 stake winners of 1927 nominated, all but one have suf- fered defeats. The most consist- ent performers were Victorian, which was first in four out of six starts, and was second and third in the other two, and Republic, which started three times and won all three starts. There must also be considered several 3-year-olds that have been uncovered in starts this year, notably the unbeaten Time Maker. That the books should make Reigh Count favorite at such a short price and so far from the starting date indicates a solid fear of this performer. A bettor who would accept 4 to 1 on Reigh Count, at this time, would pay a five-dollar gold ing in, notwithstanding the pres- sure his contract owner brought to bear. Earl already has won two Derbies and a victory this year would erable him to tie the rec- rd of three victories set by that old-time colored jockey, Isaac Murphy, the only three-time win- ner in the half century of Derby competition. Murphy rode Buchanan, Riley and Kingman to victories in 1884, 1890 and 1891, respectively. That was in the day when the Kentucky was run over the true Derby distance of one and one- half miles. Both jockeys and horses had to be stayers then. - ~ a ‘Both Sired by the Finn. EVERAL boys have won the Derby twice, but only two lads now in the runring have accom- plished the feat—Sande and Al- bert Johnson. Sande rode Zev and Flying Ebony and singularly enough, both were by the same sire—The Finn. Johnson strad- died the then unbeaten Morvich, medium of a great winter book killing, and Bubbling Over, the fine North Star colt. The great sires of past Derbies have been Virgil and Falsetto, each having sent three winners to the event. ‘further proof to his right to the | title | bowler ‘half | Joe Wilman of Chicago here last pight. | kee star |gained by his leg of the | drawing | back | with ‘really and 202. r the | “comer” ane ++} |and fifth | and ¢ 9439.9 | OF ee ae |Wilman’s was individual match of the world in the his 60-game series with of of ns 4 » ty. : . into the final Chicago Going block 37 and forged to the front on sheer “pocket” hitting. Daw clipped the (maples for an average of 223-4 to oe Fire? Lilet Liise lead Wilman 218 pins for match. opened l three to count Daw went to five games he 1198, scoring The sweeping pins in all errors held down his total Game Average of : Wilman, who hereabouts, the 10 games without but was unable to bunch strikes. He showed best in che third, fourth ~ . “a+ “5° SCOTINS «ide, his directions bus ors q \s regarde: " an fames, o@ “03. 77 . * Daw pulled up wit! [OF «is : “ +) 206-%. thé Daw is easily | 34 titie | first | jnight ry ft error, | Drake 30, Missouri 24. St. Louis U. and pins béhind, the Milwau- | easily picked up the lead | youthful opponent | Concordia Teams ~ Jo Meet Tonight .| Victory for Seminary Five Will Tie Quintets on Two Tilts This Season. ball team will attempt to avenge its only defeat in two seasons to- Reget’s St. Louis Tear = ?T" t.. iltxens. we 8:39 o'clock. Tonight's game is expected to be neeting | : all be 9 victory. Concordia he LOC inasmuch as Preachers in the best shape possible and sh from a victory over the Has- Indians. while St. Louis has re Kansas 46, Oklahoma Agzies 44. Rockhurst 55, Kemper M. A. 20. The Concordia Seminary basket- | t _ at the Washington Univer-| ‘sity Field House in opposing Har- University | e game will start at. favored to reverse the re-| were striving to coax a smile or a kind word from Manager Bill Me- Kechnie and Coach Allan Sothoron. But more important than all the; ceiving work up to Coach Onslow, ‘hitting and pitching, was the fact. se and jose | that two players, Bob O'Farrell | ks t at Shortstop. Thevenow went to his. regular |and Tommy Thevenow, cripples |place at short, between turns at | through most of the 1927 campaign _ bat. He ran to his right to take | and upon whose ability to play | sizzling grounders away from Les regularly this season much of the Bell, who refused to leave his post Cardinals’ success depends, sur- | ‘at third base vacant. Then, a dash | vived the first strenuous test. (over toward second and a quick ‘throw to Don Hurst on first, and | Thevenow looked a hundred per | Thevenow would be ready for an- j|cent perfect. both in the field and | other hot smash. He dug his spikes tat bat, while what could be de- ‘into the earth and turned hurriedly | termined from the performance of O’Farrell at the plate indicated | that his hitting this summer should inot be the weakest part of his work. Both were mediocre hit- iters last season, Thevenow round- | ing out the year with a swat fig-'to his reputation as the greatest ure of .193, while O’Farrell’s mark | of all spring hitters. Last year, was .264. Their work yesterday it will be recalled, the Yanks and was of the slugging variety. ‘other American League clubs Takes Good Cut at Ball. | which played here, could not calm | As soon as “Lefty” Irvin de-| Thevenow down, once he began 'scribed himself as “ready,” O’Far-/ his hitting rampage. Yesterday. reli’'s regular hitting stance was likewise. he hit the ball with |maintained and the wood of his| marked determination and, while bat met heavily with the horse-' his slugging would not have been hide and a flock of rookies were | mistaken for that of Hafey, it was sent chasing the drive into left decidedly differen. than that the field. Then followed a swat into, shortsto: offered last year. center and a hot one through the | Inventory, taken after the day's |infield and he retired to a covered| work and finish, disclosed that, ‘his balance entirely and falling to ithe ground. 'plained that his ankle bothered | kim in the least. When hitting, Tommy lived up; vin A. Stevens, Yale, ¥ borne, Kan. newly i cesser of T. A. D. Jonem signed at the end of | son. A halfback on Bil” .championship eleven in ¥§ ,ens left the varsity } season, in his senior the coaching squad. the Yale medical sch graduation, he has member of the Yale ¢ for four years. ae Stevens’ appointment gs 9 coach was announced lasts ig | | Professor }teo make plays, sometimes losing | George H. Net chairman of the beard of @ of the Yale Athletic J Yet, he never com-' was nominated by the new committee of which Tad Je Stevens is still in the |school. In his playing days he a star line smasher and —_»———_— MEYER ON AMATE FIGHT CARD A lightweight match tb w Reggie Wood of the Mk Club, and Al Meyer of the Broadway A. C., has been to the program of special featuring Thursday night's teur boxing carnival at the | ~ 5 : un will concede to his deat foe nearly 40 pounds in several inches in height and re in reach in the 10-round Wrigley Field here. But. disadvantages failed to shadow idence of the squatty He feels certain that his two-fisted attack. bcehked t fighttag heart and the ¥ assimilate heavy punish- | ment will carry him to victory. that Paulino 1 aes , . ‘ ” ‘ - oe y 3 4 er i‘ m 3 4 us “é. a eu whee * Ree, s} . id = 5 a . = & i — g 4 : 3 ¥ F ‘ | a . s » H f 5 we G - on) » % if Yate nt va au piece for a street car token. - - - Mr. Sande Wonders. — SANDE, the rough-rid- ing kid, must be wondering ‘spot behind the backstop to see! aside from a slight swollen ankle,|Broadway arena. This is the illness. 'what damage, if any, had been | the strenuous practice had exacted special attraction announem “Huck” Flynn, who has! done to the thumb which went! no other toll from Thevenow and | Matchmaker Willie Miller, 1 the remainder ef the under the surgeon’s knife last; hope was held out that he would be so reports the coming mitt G who scored the winning | winter. 'at short whe: the season opens. has attracted 19 prelimiz in the first Concordia game{| “It doesn’t hurt a bit,” he said; Of the recruits who were given tries to date.. 3 he Billikens will be handi- as he dropped his bat and twisted|an opportunity to display their! Another lightweight festum ’ his absence. Jack Strong the thumb and pressed it with his | “class,” Don Hurst, first baseman, | bring Johnny Bush of the a start at Flynn’s guard other fingers. “And I took a good| and Howard Williamson. outfield-' 4 «4. against Eddie Greeny lie Anderson, who has been ‘cut at the ball, too.” 'er, stood out above the rest. Motorbus Club. S inactive lately, will probably start: To offer more convincing proof; Shorstop Walter “Rabbit” Mar-| John Schwake of Webater@ at the other guard position. Other-/ that his earlier trip to the plate |anville arrived last night and was ang Jerry Hoffman of the Ml wise the lineup will be as usual. brought forth no freak hitting. he | due to report for action today. | pus squad, are paired fora ie Dan will start at forward instead shot drives into left and center | Manager McKechnie intends t0| weient engagement, while a Mehl, Coach Simpson of throughout the day. send players into the newly erected heavyweight contest a. O’Farrell did not don the catch- | batting cages for the first time to- eether Frank Che “uk a: been weakened by injuries, ineligi- bility and |. It was trimmes been lost for Chicago's > = . . fe ; Wilman—189. 191. 213. 234. 203. St. Louis U. Pos. Concordia. , - Sina ae Sees ane Right--O'Hara a “Find” —Schweppe Rises to New 186, 191, 191, 190, 201. Homan Stoniig. «WE occ cserkis Dau | panacea ear | IN 3 CUSHION LEAGUE Special to the Post-Dispatch. Manush, outfielder. They are ex- | u quiiamedde ont Pt. 2 i . = a : erwe cial '- pected to arrive soon. Football Heights. Summarie:: eetee -Schmid Peltzer to Make - Retnenn 3 R ‘? e i block, 2169: third block, 2234: NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Johnny | Layton defeated Allen Hall, 50 to|special events are The newcomers started out i | | | pa splint toseh, ened. and | Last Appearance By Dent McSkimming. | 32, in 45 innings in the American ree finalists in the ri 5 mt 11% im sam 257, —" Daw—tFirst block, 1959: second ' South Broadway. x 34 = oa .. Several of the scrappers & 8% ....0.-- Weis ........ 7% BB oc cecce Wallet .....---- | 20%% ......-. Thigh ....-... 10 gave them their first taste of bat- POOR... ..*G. ting practice. Melillo says he is feeling fine, but has not gained much weight since last fall. Mullen, who also was an ailing member last year and out of the game with a bad knee, re- ported himself entirely recovered and ready fo play. His injury was practically the same as that which put Ray Blades of the Cardinals on the bench. Mallen Works Hard. Mullen hit, fielded and ran yes- terday as though there was noth- ing the matter with him, and if he proves physically sound, Howley counts on him either as a regular at some position on the infield or as a splendid utility man. Walter Gerber has started a hard battle to retain his old position ws shortstop with Ralph Kress, a youngster. Gerber didn’t have such @ good record last year but played some fine baseball occasionally and he will not give up his job with- out a struggle. McNeely came to the Browns from the Washington Senators along with Dick Coffman, pitcher, in exchange for Milton Gaston. The former Senator is rated a fine fielder and has plenty of speed, but has always. been a little shy in batting. The Browns’ first spring exhibi- tion game is still nearly two weeks away, but Howley is driving his men to have them in top condition for the opening test. Yesterday’s work lasted until F>~ os oY, sr =) 11 o'clock and Manager Howley National and George West © ae sodeaa eel Wihman—First block. 2001: sec- f :: YALE SWIMMERS ARE In K. of C. Meet Jounny Rooney, a former member of the Scullin football team | ond geen agy gee block, 1989; : : i total, 6144. 2 and later with the Hense’s and the Brandts of the Municipal League, | 74 F AVORED TO CAPTURE | Billiards League three-cushion|A. A. U. championships amg ASSOCIATION TITLE German Star to Oppose Hahn |:ournament at Doyle’s Academy |tional Olympic tryouts to i The final 30 games will 1 has been signed to play with the Ben Millers in their remaining | co turaay Sundsy ang national soccer cup games. Rooney may be used next Sunday in a/ Milwaukee. Feb. 23.—with) and Conger +e] Special Mile last night. As a result of his vic-|at the New Coliseum om ® St. cecal ail ) tory, Layton strengthened his hold SL credit and Do Race Tomorrow. unday local league or exhibition game, but Manager Foley’s real purpose | _ Ms : 4 o full in signing him was to aid the Millers in their cup game against the PENN STAR WILL TRY lefeats, Yale is well on its way to ee ania ne a Chicago Bricklayers | TO WIN the seventeenth . intercollegiate Se Oe a ee ee : g yers. | rWO DISTANCE ‘te sey sconadlashl a: + dmadiiations! |made a high run of five. ooney was drafted from the, EVENT ee eo ena gs ee aE. Augie Kieckhefer of Dwyer’s Brandts by the St. Thomas Club | Pepys doles AT aan Although Navy and Dart- NEW YORK, Feb. |Academy beat Otto Reiselt, 50 to} Br he C - - mouth TWO f thei +> roat iT. > : ’ } l- ? when they won the group cham- | 12,698 Soccer | ta scree YORK. Fe! . AIS BRE Sou ticteatr. as — en sabageps st riv-; Knights of Columbus track meet! 29, at Dwyer’s. The game lasted | pionship at Carondelet Park a few eye ee a —— must still be met, there is'jn Madison Square Garden tomor- | F W; | me ees: ee ae 58 innings. Kieckhefer’s high run; PRINCETON, WN. J, oa weeks ago and he played two ans itnessed J. Cox of Penn State, 6B Beaver paren: (Hat ; row night Dr. Otto Peltzer, was five. Reiselt’s was four. | Princeton is preparing its a games at inside right for that Cup Games Here | the intercollegiate one-mile indoor ither of thes meets. Dartmouth! German flash, will make his fare-; Clarence Jackson defeated Harry warriors fer spring t Zz team. St. Thomas was eliminated Aap a, Ciena weetiese end crem-countes | - OO second place in the| well appearance on the boards in| Wakefield, to 48, at Thum’s/! tice with boxing lessons am@s ‘3 pg, jem Nee a ee u I Nav¥ is!this country ! > Casey mile ademy in 58 inni -aska from the Muny title series by the T. LOUIS Soccer League of- (| championships, again * 48) this CO in r a the ; asey mile’ Academy; in 58 innings. Jackson Munn, the former N Ka SEE ae Meeney was Garety ficials have promised the )/Win both the mile lave teams against Lloyd Hahn of the Boston; made a high run of six, Wake- availabl . 12 a8 eS A eer see gh Tnccenge * Stel eas tied : by Yale this season. |A. A. and Ray Con of the Illi- made available for the Millers. | 2 United States Football Asso. ‘|/races at the Intercollegiate A. 1. A. and Ray Conger of the Illi ciation a crowd of | , | registered with the U. 8. F. A. last | s999 and 10,000” if the Western ‘ | ball star and now @& ; field five. pugilist is supe “between «'A. A. indoor championships here a |nois A. C. | rn $| Saturday night ~ U.S. ANGLE TOURNEY | A box in front of the finish line/| Saturday so that he is now eligible |) ¢; , Ss ) inal is awa St. s. | for all subsequent cup games. rded to St. Louis 4 This double-barreled feat has / WILL BE HELD IN ee ee ee ee This estimate is based upon ) | Ambassador, Dr. Wilhelin von; Foley has not announced where | CHICAGO, APRIL 2-14 Prittwitz-Gaffron, and the German’ | Consul, Dr. Carl ron Lewinske. | }}mever been accomplished in the | paid attendance at revious §/Inte iat ssociation’s ack | he will use Rooney but the ob-|¢ >. sad p _— | In ercollegiate Association's track te iw einai eis vious conclusion is that he will r ee on Smee, eubeeting over a pastes Cf) sn I ranting Pelt ission | . A TO-1¢ follow: ) pee sin! Sidi aun ~ a CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The na- n granting Peltzer permission jj If you are short of ready cash, open a place George Bollam at inside ORE SRO SY PRD. OME Dt bi 't in the Casey Special, the) h , Morgans vs. Buda {fone of the most powerful runners |“0"@l three-cushion billiard tourn- | °° TUB Ip oe ten wate tinue | CHARGE AC- right. : , Millers vs. Detroit nat diem annie spiked shoes ‘at. 2ment will be held in Chicago |vote of the Foreign Relations + Dict > Ore s €4 10eSs, _— . , oe . ~ ~ Whether the game with the/|? Millers vs. Canadians.... ceeeetn Mh aube teak mime an 1: 8-28, Nationa! Billiard | Committee of the A. A. U. was 5| Bricklayers will be played fn St./$ Millers vs. Cleveland eee mondays a o aT ae Sey. Association announced today. A/|*? 1. Chairman Joseph P. Mac-| ; . z ws sr they sopnomiore and failed. He won the |“ -™ ee , ee a i, a nm ati i te canes tee ae in Sa mile indoor crown in a runaway |'CU2d robin schedule will be lim- Cabe of Boston caming (ae c™ National Challe cee ee, og Sees aya in the fast time of 4:183 = ited to 10 players, who will com- | senting vote. MacCabe Sas been ‘ ; - ; a fe00 42 LHC Past TNC Of 2.49 o-9 ee Sw actgt Rance spit AE ie Ipetiti - | alienge Cup Commit- | will be noted in this paid at. 0) 2™* “Be? 22¢ to quit im the two- | ind. The high four plavers wil] | 27 Ber? om the grounds that it 145 s- 4 | é. - en mote a en = . wmiiti. A] iiiBli if ia! } Aid | , ; could turn out the bigger crowd |; tendance record This ;, ¢; mile race an hour later when he Pn would detract interest from the) a th 3 2 , lis ts in on leadine the pack midway in @U@lify for the world’s champion- , an e watchdogs of the TU. S. F. spite of counter attractions in nao ana +} = Sereeeere ait List a i i a a a a i i i Tai ; the CR aa RTC agers, sae rigaagesses Delay. are as low as price can be made for first quality tires. Drive in or phone. MERGUNTS 2mm Seine eee ROBE i ~. ee ee Jimmy Austin had charge of the hurlers’ instruction. He lined up some nine pitchers behind. the mound and sent Steve O'Neill to the plate. Each hurler took turns sociated Press. in ors et ee a yee ake DORs EMPRESS SIT ie YN hatin anda Saar i Se wy SS 2 PR ie a ERS He isheviins he ee ae ges ae a j Spe Ie coe os ed in throwing one ball to Steve, who would lay it down along the. third base. or the first base line and leave it up to the pitcher and to Guy Sturdy. who covered first base, plenty to learn about the national pastime. Today there will be more hard results. O'Hara's gameness is be- | yond dispute. A “Break” for St. Louis. St. Louis got a lucky break when the Bricklayers beat Sparta in the semifinal] at Chicag The Millers have a better chance of beating the Brickies. Foley Has 18 Players. Foley is carrying 18 players: as | Bartnett, Delaney, | follows: Vaughn, Erbe, Mandeville, Croak, Schweppe, Tracy, Kiund, Mulroy, | O'Hara, Hennessy, Bollam, Curran, Fitzgerald, Nash, Petersen and Rooney. Next Cup Game March 18. Sportsman’s Park will be the scene of the Western final if Sst. Louis gets the game. The Soccer League lease expires after March 18, on which date the game is scheduled to be played. | Schweppe Growing Better. George Schweppe, the Miller cen- ter halfback, played one of the | best games of his career tn beat- ing Cleveland. The mud enhanced his value, for it placed a premium on physical strength. of which he has more than one man’s share. A Shifty, Weaving Dribbie. Rebb, the little inside right of The Dynamo of the Machine. Halfback Raphael Tracy’s cour- ! |age and aggressiveness in the later [Stages of the tonic for the Millers. His refusal | game acted as a to admit defeat, his long shot which tied the score and his eazer- , ness to do more than his share of | work were an inspiration. Hennessy Not Injured. Hennessy fell to the ground, ap- parently injured, late in the game, | but his only hurt was a severe | He recovered in time to | cramp. worry the Cleveland defenders. Bartnett Invites Trouble. Goaltender Dave Bartnett was guilty of bad football judgment when he repeatedly cleared the ball toward center instead of in the di- rection of the side lines. He al- ways paid dearly for his mistakes when Cleveland rammed the ball | right back at him. Whose Eloquerce Responsible? A surprising feature of the game | was the manner in which the Mil- ‘lers covered their opponents when irirht to the stomach when Cleveland obtained a throw-in. This feature of the game has been eadly neglected in the past. Some- one must have delivered a lecture in the Ben Miller dressing room. ae ae Miss Payson has been cessful in tournaments present season. highly ST. CHARLES PLAYS FERGUSON TONIGHT | §8t. Charles High is making a | final drive this week to finish in | Second place in the County League race. schedule for basketball furnish the & game at sium. Friday, St. Charlies will play Jennings and on Saturday Coach Schemmer's team. Ferguson will opposition tonight in pearance against Ritenour. ACE HUDKINS AWARDED _BOUT ON FOUL BLOW By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—<Ace | kins, the Nebraska wildcat. 6m a foul from Ai Mello. Lowell | Welterweight. in the 1} Of a 10-round bout at the Boston | Arena last night. Mello’s the fround was 45 seconds old landed | low, amd the Westerner went to the | canvas im great pain. Brassil! Hudkins. Suc | ’ of the) terday. .Cluded Marian Hollins Three games remain on the the Ferguson gymna- | the | team wil make its last league ap- ' Hud- ; won | fourth round ' hard | Referee then awarded the ficht to) Miami women's golf championship.|to qualify in the V omen’s Pebble Beach golf tournament here yes- She cut four strokes off the women’s course record and was ‘Tour strokes below women’s par for the course. Jther qualifiers in- of New York, former national champion, who had an 82. CANDY & CIGAR SALE Baby Ruth, ay a Love Nest. Chicken ~~ oe err. a - - CIGARS Rn eg ete eat a WM. F. BROCKMEYER Cigar Co., Distributors 2101 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Right on Top . of the Showcases” You see the Robert Emmet wherever you ? oe end Oey Oe eee ne They don’t lie around and dry up. There — is a demand for them, and it’s a constant one. Always on top of the showcases. Kept Fresh in Airtight Can “Ss 3 s * ae — "- “ti eT jee pice 2 of ‘<a ike ol, + bag ite RS: Bsr 4 it ae ti Bed i De ™ oi? Master Blene CHAS. J. SPH _— i : aor

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PAGE 21 TONIGHT MEYER STARS AS BEARS WIN OVER AMES. QUINTET Washington Center Scores __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 PAULINO WILL CONCEDE 40 POUNDS .TO GODFREY a pINISH 3H HEAVY Golfer Who COACH YALE For : | GIVEN G00D Does the U nexpected 1 in ork NEXT 3 seasons J PHANCE TO WIN Pinch Is Hardest to Beat __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ IN BOUT LEAGU John Mahlon Ogden, Pitcher, Browns. Born, Ogden, Pa., Nov. 5, 1898. Height, 5 feet 11% inches. Weight, 176 pounds. are CAMPAIG STEVENS WILL - ww sae / a —_ a Ee ; * hase ee En ae BM ye Aime 9% a Pe er ae ws ii & wre dw & « ee ° ee Wiggins Opposes — kun in Feature’ Coliseum Battle Reports Say Yale Was on Bi- cycle in Last Bout—Kaiser Meets Steadman. age PO * “ 4 fe ls Map eaten a aap meh Ay fe OA oe ae ore age% BR ES aT! ee eS itiisant sas ned § fal te eh i? a» =e 2 ~ tg De “= © ‘ ; r% ha a we 6, -* a Pate ge oo wows Mp ee i aay R act : B pnd Battle at ee Bobby Cites Case of Bob Gardner, Whose Unlooked For and Star Halfback on Maley The Passing Show. Perfect Shots Led to Jones’ Downfall in 1923 Championship Elezp en Succeeds Tad Jones as | Old Eli. sessions work of th the artillery pitchers Bill Mec- By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. + BABE For the next three years, Yale Toot. ball teams will be coached by Mars vin A. Stevens, Yale, °25, of borne, Kan., newly appointed sy-. cesser of T. A. D. Jones, who ra. Signed at the end of the 1927 Sta. son. Mallory's Onslow, eOp. | A halfback on Bill regular |championship eleven in 19° 3, Stev. urns at/ens left the varsity lineyp the next to take jseason, in his senior year, to join wom Les/the coaching squad. Enrolling at he the Yale medical school, after his nh a da raduation, © enick g 1, he has remained ag a rst, and for an- his spikes urriedly losing | falling to | com- bothered for four years. Stevens’ appointment as head coach was announced last night by Professor George H. Nettleton, |Cchairman of the board of control of the Yale Athletic Association. Ha was nominated by the new football committee of which Tad Joneg is chairman. Stevens is still in the medical school. In his playing days he was a star line smasher and punter. WOOD MATCHED WITH lived up greatest st year, oks and clubs not calm began esterday. ll with nd, while ve been A lightweight match between Reggie Wood of the .Motorbus , it wag|Club, and Al Meyer of the South that the | Broadway -A. C., has been added r. to the program of special events the day's {featuring Thursday night’s ama- ed «that, ;teur boxing carnival at the South n ankle, | Broadway arena. This is the fifth i exacted special attraction announced by mow and | Matchmaker Willie Miller, who al- would be so reports the coming mitt tourney mM opens: has attracted 19 preliminary en- ere given tries to date. ay their) Another lightweight feature will baseman, | bring Johnny Bush of the National Outfield- 4a. A. against Eddie Green of the wa ‘Motorbus Club. pit” Mar-| John Schwake of Webster Groves and Was jand Jerry Hoffman of the Motor- today. bus squad, are paired for a heavy- mitends to weight engagement, while a light- het heavyweight contest brings to- me to- gether Frank Chervanek of South Broadway club, and George Gallagher of Kirkwood, and a featherweight special will be con- ‘tested between Lee Rossi of the National and George West of the South Broadway. Several of the scrappers in the special events are regarded. 6s probable finalists in the Western A. A. U. championships and #ec- tional Olympic tryouts to be held at the New Coliseum on the night of March &. MONTE MUNN DRILLING PRINCETON FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN BOXING PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 338.— Princeton is preparing its gridiron @ Harry | warriors for spring training prac- Thum's | tice with boxing lessons and Monte Jackson | Munn, the former Nebraska foot- Wake-}| ball star and now a heavyweight pueilist, is supervising the drills. {MENTS y cash, open a ay AC- COUNT. No Red Tape. No Delay. Prices n be made for first or phone. 2710 WASHINGTON dEfferson 0673 D GUE Johnny 1, 50 to American b-cushion Academy f his vic- his hold da full h player Dwyer's lt, 50 to | me lasted | high run our. the Showcases kobert Emmet wherever you go” wherever you see them. taround and dry up. There gr them, and it’s a constant on top of the showcases. member of the Yale coaching state — MEYER ON AMATEUR | e | FIGHT CARD THURSDAY — % ent Campaign. ee pugilistic timber as = 935-pound Negro, D bing at close qua>#rs and his hard ; ; gocking at long range. ® their records instead of the @ they look in training, ® stocky Basque an even break. Pau- | | condition. ’ bout, expected approximately ' 000 fans, for a total gate of $125,- | # 000. | enter the ring at about 9:45 p. m., = Pacific Coast time. Set 4% ‘fin. ’ Height 5 the @ ® Los Angeles and St. Louis U. the Municipal 3 championship series will be played "@ tonight at the St. ® gymnasium. jor Engagement of Pres- jated Pres s. Bas ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Pauli- Uzcudun. Basque woodchopper, eve will attempt to conquer Godfrey, biggest of the in clearing the trail leading ee — duel with Gene | "pscudun will concede to his giant foe nearly 49 pounds in several inches in height and more in reach in the 10-round at Wrigley Field here. But disadvantages failed to shadow the confidence of the squatty He feels certain that his 2 g two-fisted attack, bceked /pya stout fighting heart and the to assimilate heavy punish- ment will carry him to victory. Shortening Odds in the genera! | petting indicated that Paulino | would enter the ring close to even Dwerms with Godfrey. The so- -called | | wise men” of the boxing racket “were pretty evenly divided on the, - gutcome. Some of the experts | “thought it unlikely that the ad- | : iy mitted toughness of the 155-pound | | woodchopper of the Prenees and | | his wild charging rushes would hold . out against the boxing skill of the | his body club-| Paulino’s Record Best. Those who judge fighters by | way gave the | Yino’s record for 1927 was the more | i we | the wee SEE the Miller team into [. The Western final crashes; Last Sunday Willie Foley’s crew Made hash of the “‘Goulashes.” ' The losers’ famous alibi, Though rather old and hoary, Explains that “had the field been dry, There’d be a different story.” The Yale pole vaulter, Sabin Carr, Is making marks exalted; At 14-feet-one-inch, the bar, He set and o’er it vaulted. Not only does he cross the top At heights that are surprising But fourteen feet is quite a drop, Say nothing of the rising! I see our old friend Sunny Jim Kicked in with his initials; And we're congratulating him As well as the officials. So now that everything is Jake, If nothing interposes, The home-run record he break " And one or two more noses. By Easy Stages. may Babe Ruth intends to play golf | 10 days before starting base- | being, | pionship, for ball practice. The theory presume, that after pill around for 10 days a baseball will look as big as a bal- loon and correspondingly e ' hit. That seems to beat Ty system of swinging three heavy I ICI ltt ta tia National Amateur in 1916. By Bobby Jones, National Amateur, British Open and Southern Open Champion. The hardest kind of a golfer to beat is the fellow who has the habit of doing something startling, who makes brilliant recoveries and snatches back holes that any reasohabie person would count lost. There are few hearts strong enough to absorb the shock of surprises of that kind without succumbing. When you see your opponent on hole after hole, | extricate himself | & from difficult sit. 9. uations and save } you should @ you * feel- a that you ee do some- thing superhu- man to win. You begin -to expect your adversary to hole every putt within 10 yards and to place every !ron shot dead to the hole. And when you expect him to do it he rarely disappoints | holes have won, can’t help ing must | you. knocking | | | | i that time, Cobb's | Back at Merion in 1916, when I first entered a national cham- Bob Gardner gave me a lesson I shall never forget. I was a cocky youngster of 14 when /I[ BOBBY JONES. | i tee, ; the other / doomed played in that tournament and I | suppose it was a good time for me! easy tO! to learn something. titleholder at won at Detroit but I Gardner was the having the vear before, young to be impressed. I suppose nding. wim ae | bats while waiting for his turn at) [ didn’t have sense enough to be! Both Godfrey and Uzcudun re- ported themselves primed for the | fight. Sieges of training at open, air camps put them in the pink of | the | 40,- | Jack Doyle, promoter of The fighters are slated to} HOW COMPARE. | hl Uzcudun. 7. | ft. 11% in. MEN Weight Chest (normal) Chest (expanded) | JMuny Fives Play Semifinal Games Blues Favored to Win in Contests Tonight. The semifinal round games of Basketball League Louis University ‘save in his own In the first contest. | @ starting at 8 o'clock, the Los An- | ® louis v. : Kingshighway Presbyterian . | Sunday School champions. a J, | geles quintet, in a decisive victory for the Los An- , Beles team, @ ‘em surprised by gaining a second ® *Ound victory over the Flints. | Will meet Thursday evening on the | "me court in the first of the three- | —Francis T. Hunter, ranking No. Bessey, p Yorites to victory in the opening Pthampionships yesterday. : © dispose of James W. Farmer of /Adams, Port Wilmington. L. L., for- favored to win the | | title, will play the Shells, and in | -the second game at 9 p. m., the St. | Blues will oppose. the | five, | | The first game is likely to result but the second tilt is » *Xpected to be more closely con- | tested, although the Blues are con- 'teded an edge. The Sunday School The curvivors of tonight’s games | 8ame series to decide the cham- 'Pionship. If the Shells are elim- f inated as exected; the team will /ppose Western Electric for the Industrial championship in a pre- | liminary contest to the title game. FAVORITES WIN IN INITIAL ROUND OF FLORIDA NET TOURNEY © By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fila., Feb. 28. |2 American player and John Hen- ranking No. 5, led all fa- | *8und of the Sovth Florida tennis Hunter did net extend himself ' Miami, 6—1, 6—0, while Hennessey | “id not drop a game in his match — H. D. Walker, of Ocean City, Other results were 8S. Jarvis, mer South Florida champion, de- feated ©. K. Richards, Chicago. ' the plate. | the The Cubs spring training curri- | Catalina Island. Wrigley’s warriors are going to specialize in goat getting the com- ing season. Senor Juan Dempsey has trans- ferred his activities to the politi- cal ring. The Manassa Mauler | has been made an honorary Mex- ‘ican congressman. A prophet is not without honor country. How- ever, in case of doubt, take the | profits and let the honor go. The Cardinal roster for 1928 is now complete. Flint Rhem is the | only holdout. The “Home Team.” “Not a New Yorker Among New York Giants.” HOUGH in the town they rep- T resent, Not any may reside, Their prowess every resident Will view with civic pride. And all will glory tn their fame When Pennantville they storm; It’s not the place of birth but name Upon the uniform! Teugh Luck. See where Tom Packs is going East to look over the wrestling field. Always somebody taking |the joy out of life! Which reminds us that’ Billy Sunday, the demon wrestler, fin- ished up at the Coliseum and made his getaway Sunday night. Bill was declared the winner in straight falls. Nevertheless, there will be a series of return matches. Kane Starts East For Conference ‘eae See Rickard in Regard to Mandell-McLarnin Title Fight. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The Illinois State Athletic Commission pre- pared to take a hand in the lig weight championship debate ore at its weekly meeting. Chairman Paul Prehn of the Ill- inois commission said he would get behind the efforts to land the fight in Chicago, bringing amare: Mn my Mandell, the titleholder, and Jimmy McLarnin, the Los Angeles challenger. Prehn holds a $5000 forfeit posted by Mandell to guar- antee his defense of his title next summer, as demanded by the Na- tional Boxing Association. Jim Mullen, who has Mandell’s signature for a Chicago match, and Eddie Kane, Mandell’s manager, who leans slightly toward the Mid- culum includes chasing goats on | Indicating that | afraid of him or to be nervous over match. Anyway we played Only moderately well the morning round and I came in to lunch with a lead of one hole. To be frank, I saw no reason to be surprised at that nor did I be- | ' beating me five and three. was too | | putt for a par four. throughout | | tance | three | “Well,” | to the rough, ‘over the green, he played an amazingly delicate shot, That was surprise No. 1. The seventh hole, green. Gardner played | and his ball trickled over the left side of the green down a smal! embankment. I was on the green or four vards from the hole. I thought, “I'll get that hole back here.” But another great chip, and I had to be content with another half. ‘Then the eighth, present, proved the the last straw. A 'drive and mashie-niblic left my ball | only eight feet from the hole, while Gardner! r, played his second down onto the ninth That looked even better than two, but again I to disappointment. Bob feet from the putt. I} pitched back about 20 hole and down went the think J] must have had getting my eight-footer lL was beaten right there. “Keep on Hitting Ball.” The match lasted seven dead, holes and Bob won four of them, | On the he | put another | hole that. ended the match drove out of bounds, down the middle, played an iron to the green, and held a sizeable bounds penalty was loss of dis- only in 1816. I was then |past being surprised at anything. |T had been taught a very thorough ' lesson. come worried when Bob won the) first two holes of the afternoon round. I felt I could get them back later on. We halved the next three holes and then on the next three I got my lesson. Surprises Come Frequently. The then sixth hole at Merion, | ' golf. match, is about 420 yards keen fast green fifth, with a now the in length, sloping considerably from right to | take left. Bob’s second shot stopped just off the near right-hand corner of the green, so that when I put mine 15 feet or so below the hole, I was certain that I had evened the | match, for I bility that Bob could the hole down the fast slope. get close to | But ~— By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. timations that Joe Sewell, unsigned ing camp at New Sewell, young catcher. brother Joe. The workout yesterday since the tribe training camp opened. paugh permitted some of his pitch- ers to put on a little steam, espe- cially Glenn Bolton, the big south- paw, and Walter Brown, right- hander who is being groomed to carry the brunt of the relief work this summer. No Golf for the Reds. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 28.—In training rules promulgated by Manager Jack Hendricks, his Cin- cinnati that they are at Orlando, Fla., at great expense to the club owners for the purpose of getting into con- dition to play baseball and nothing else. No golf will be permitted except Sundays. All of the pitchers are now at Orlando except Pete Donohue, Carl Mays, Jakie May and Adolfo Luque. Luque is believed to be oh his way from Cuba. Jakie May is delayed by the illness of his moth- er. Donohue and Carl Mays are understood to be holdouts. College team, has been asked to come to the Reds’ camp. Cissell Joins White Sox. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The first squad of the Chicago White Sox, including the high priced rookie, Chalmer (Bill) Cissell, gathered to- day under the managerial chaper- La.., to the Shreveport, camp. 28.—In- | Luke Sewell asked that space be | reserved for him to room with his) lies at Winter Haven Peckin- | Red players are reminded | } | quent play. | I shortstop of the Cleveland Indians, | will be among the infielders and | outfielders who report at the train- | Orleans next | Sunday, have been brought to Man- | ager Roger Peckinpaugh by Luke | | up, but the papers have not been battery men had their best | | single session. ; } br aks, coul 1 ae e rn | - The point is, of course, that the quickest way to break your oppo- nent is to do something he isn’t looking for. I ez nnot go the lengtb of saying that one should expect the worst, although I have about reached that point myself, but one must certainly holes that looked surely won. The man who allows his apponent to him by must be shaken with equanimity the and little, which are Just ‘“‘keep on hit- as Vardon said. 1928.) bear big to | ting the ball,’ (Copyright, 3 Training Camp Briefs } The battery men have been there for 10 days. Tris Speaker, new member of the Mack outfit, probably will beat Ty Cobb into camp, provided of course, that Tyrus is headed that way, as Connie Mack believes. Mack is “reasonably sure” that Ty will again grace the team’s line- signed. Cool weather greeted the Phil- yesterday, workout was held to a Of the _ recruits, Ray Benge, of Waco; June Green of Portsmouth and August Walsh of Pittsfield are showing up fa- vorably in the box. and the Burrus to Play First. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Jack Slat- tery, the Braves’ manager, has had a long talk with Dick Burrus at St. Petersburg, Fla., in the course of which he assured the star that first base was his without compe- tition. Loepp, outfield recruit and a De- troit boy, drives off Wilson’s pitching before the Red Sox called off practice at Bradenton, Fla., because of rain. ESPINOSA HOLDS LEAD IN FLORIDA GOLF MEET | By the Associated Press, BELLAIR, Fla., Espinosa, Chicago with 210 for the 54 holes, Feb. 28.—Al professional, When Chuck Wiggins, Indian- apolis heavyweight, battered Tom Pivac into submission in four rounds at the New Coliseum three weeks ago, mariy expressed a ie- sire to see the Indianapolis boxer in action against an opponent rec- ognized as of equal caliber. That opportunity presents itself tonight, when Wiggins opposes Yale Okun of Brooklyn in the 10- round final event on the Ameri- same as at! who had hooked his drive | Was | difficulty | for j l every | riod of activity coming in the ninth | featherweight championship near-, can Legion fight program at the almost holing out and stop- | New Coliseum. ping on the very edge of the cup. | | While Wiggins has built up | reputation for the most part ‘and West Coast, Okun has gained} | prestige in Eastern rings. He | reached the semifinals |Rickard’s light-heavyweight ‘inations last year, |Lomski, who recently made a favorable showing against light heavy Champion Tommy Loughran. |Okun, following the eliminations, 'was placed fifth on Rickard’s tist of light-heavyweights. What Happened to Yale? The Brooklyn boxer has a repu- tation of being a rugged boxer. who likes to mix, but his last bout, against George Manley of Denver | ‘does not bear out this contention. | doubtedly the that and it probably has created more | Accounts of the fight state Okun stayed on the defensive in round but one, the one pe-| stanza. St. to Pivac when he assumed the de- |fensive against Wiggins, and Okun The out of | | ' Throws right-handed. Career since then—Newark Bats right-handed. Club in 1927—Baltimore, International League. First engagement—New York Giants, 1918. 'Rochester (International League), ris | in | now the third. | tights throughout the Middle- West | ' was an iron shot across a valley to sia plateau =| first of Tex| will likely elim- | losing to Leo. such | Louisans saw what happened | 5 a inclusive. 1927 RECORD: G. 38 Pct. Inn. -700 232 WwW L 21 9 49 80, for a percentage of .705. in baseball and basketball. BB. SO... Hits. " 92 In eight years with Baltimore, Ogden won 191 games and lost He also won 10 games and lost four for Baltimore in the Junior World’s Series. Ogden is a graduate of Swarthmore College, where he starred (Copyright _ (International League), 1918; 1919; Baltimore, 1920 to 1927, Bat. Pct. 198 Fig. Pct. 045 E.R. Ave. 276 3.72 1928 ) Ba — eee ee travel a similar route follows the same tactics. The Wiggins-Okun bout will be one of three ten-round events. Frankie Monahan of Butte, Mont., meets Jimmy Mahoney of Chica- £0, in a light heavyweight bout, and a featherweight fight will bring together Johnny “Peewee’’ Kaiser and Paul Steadman, both local battlers. | Kaiser Won First Bout. Of the two latter 10-rounders, the Kaiser-Steadman battle is un- greater attraction, if he Kaiser city interest than the final. defeated Steadman for the ly a year ago. Since that time both boxers have met and defeated a number of good opponents, Kaiser having been the most active, win- | ning eight out of nine bouts since he last met Steadman. His record includes 14 knockouts in his last 20 fights: Steadman, now under the wing of George Wilseman, has defeated Kid Lencho, Johnny Fox and Frankie Garcia, making such a showing that local ring followers predict he has an equal chance of winning ovér Kaiser. A sia-round preliminary been scheduled between Burman, local middleweight and Clarence “Kid” Shaulters of Scott Field, while Pete White, former Western A. A. U. featherweight champion, opposes Frog Vidal, of’ Scott Field, in a four-round opener, starting at &30 o'clock. has Ticket prices of $4.20 down to] Frank | ¥ $1.10 prevail. 22 Points in 36 to 31 Vic- tory—Woods Paces lowa State Scorers. By the Associated Press. AMES, Ia., Feb. 29.—With the rival centers scoring more than half the points, Washington Uni- versity defeated Iowa State College, 36 to 31, in the final home game of the Missouri Valley season here | last night. Meyer, Washington pivot man, collected eight field goals and six free throws for 22 points, while his opponent, Woods, scored 18 points with seven field goals and four gift shots. Lande, star lowa State for- ward, wad held to a single free throw. Iowa State led, 18 to 15, at the half, but Meyer led his mates to victory in the second period. ’ WASHINGTON ot: ov Lobrding, F. g.+,.4++* . deveeeeeere * Sl enon~ns ¥l setlouweh @| eee” P| — more | be prepared in any | to halve or even lose | surprise inevitably | by reverses, and | {that in turn must affect his subse- | He must steel himself | slapped out two line}| y ; | | ' still led | the field at the end of the third | round today of the annual Florida | Fred Edwards of Omaha, a for- | magia open golf cournamss:t. mer star catcher of the Creighton | #® #¢¢¢d @ par 70 to his previous | scores of 65 and 75. Bobby Cruickshank, New pro, shot a 68 in the third round to get within three strokes of the leader. onage of Ray Schalk for the trip | training | Batterymen, a few infield- | ers and club officials comprised | York | Fancy — niin - » ess. dh Phe ree Alpha a) Soe a ahah rae 3 Sb TNR BP hrs gee ¥ Ci tee Be ee eo Me eaprreune “raheem ON a MiGs Neat aga Ph wp es r A) Spit ee ee | * “hab bts Sey «BINED She onan ree. age ee Oe ae ae & rs t—_.. + st ogtegt , Kies 4 . 2 AREER SS AES ELE LENE PEALE GALLE LLG ELEC AIL LSD ILLES IE LLL AEG OA SOOLIN LE LELEBET LR ALM Cp Dn ee ee ot ee eiiatenenieiie . “lah re onto ae wg rem te ty = ’ : : ; . r fi S : . we LMA OE8 icy ¥ rs . . 8a SIDE GRE ROR RIN AES ESM MORIN, EA ORE NCI Me steer Oe ee ee ee ae ene a oe Winnie - ARC DCN oo * or te eee ost - ee Toe te ete a w + ee a ee ‘ ‘ai a ee . 5 ae deeded chun aie he ee te i. - ™ : i ~4 “ ee ae , S Oy eye ae, * ~ a © . —S ~ » ee wr + eee ~~ e * . os ml “e os . ee ee — ae me aoe ~*~ oe * ae te ee a of * ae ne & Bre *. > ee a eee ee ete ~ > et ee RO een - wees sem & pe ee 8 pe - h Cigars--- f ‘~3, 6—3; Harry Godferson, New the party which will be joined at | York. won from Col. W. A. Dab- west for the battleground, headed by in Airtight Cans Blended by the Master Blender CHAS. J. SPIETZ a é a copes Fey A ¥ - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28.— j we Cappo, Kansas City welter- ops New Orleans, 6—9,. 6—3; D. 4, Miller, Washington, disposed of - J. G. Simpson, president of the ‘ew York Tennis Club, 6-—0, 6—2. Doubles play starts starts today. Cappo Defeats Wax. » won the decision over Leo Australia. in a 10-round bout for New York today. Mullen ex- pected to gain written assurance of a promise given by McLarnin’s manager, Pop Foster, that the title match would be held in Chicago. Kane was invited by Tex Rickard to listen to New York's proposi- tion. Foster has signed with Rickard, and Kane with Mullen, so the de- bate really is between'the two pro- moters, with the two managers sit- ting back listening to the bidding. |; Shreveport tomorrow under contract, dered to report later. Rookie Huriers Impress. By the Associated Pros. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. The heavy artillery of the Ath- letics was en route for Fort My- ers, Fla., today, the second con- tingent in charge of Captain Eddie -_— Collins, having left here last night. | others | excepting only a | few veterans who have been or- Natienal Bureau of t Cerrection St. Louis Offico—37 4 Paul Brown Bidg. Sth at Olive—Phone MAin 3049 “oe pan eh Oags*} Lek eer ys a Thee ty 490s ok ¥ “4 - ‘> ,

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28, 1928 ~ : ¥ ar a “ a ; — bad Brass , ; es oA ‘ eo ae ee ae : 2 ‘ + ge . Soe : a Pe SE ae 2 . e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— TUESDAY, FEBRUARY _ .s: ADDITIONAL. SPORT NEWS -:- New Orleans Charts nS - Other 15-Round Bouts - Raci esul + Under New Law Weather clear; track fast. cing R ts : | 1} FOLLOWING . gon Ley 5a place same sereera ee, Dost misuion Winner 5 by ao Gorks- = iva Amerions at raimer A : In New Jersey At Havana. 1:14, Value to winners Figuivalent By the Associated Press. Weather cloudy: track heavy. HORSE. > : % Str. re Jocisey. Odds to 1. ‘. . ™.. me as we -onard x 40 | Bia Benes peewee ee SDS . _ eit - . ire ’ } ~~ ‘in owe = ns - é : Ante : ¢) i 1¢ . “9 an Lilian . *“** ‘Bes DUS > 3M yrs J Dis he od dei Oot $11 2™12 Dee Hie W- 6 - al (DD RveiDwwasi tM Oe SM a a pan —~ pie pwede ~\ R mile and a I Wet Weather clear; track fast. | L 4 “ al Vandeuese - 3 . = ¢ & 2 Ve |, FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur-; NEW YORK. "Feb, 38. — Jim (ye Se pales la 7 - ee = go & ; or . Belle (Laid Rice, veteran crew coach and ‘for Beret. Layco oe 3 80 4. 00 3.00/17 years director of Columbia Unai- . 5.60 3.60 | versity’s rowing destinies, has been = ; ; ae ‘ee lax Sierra Hi | re-engaged as coach at the De- | ie oa Contner and Star Prince cp mg — | troit Boat Club for 1928. He will : ae, emenmian |; resume his duties there March 15! an effort to turn out some con-| tender for Olympic honors. | eel foseph f Sab Dba th es - — 2 VUrs.one ars T i 7 f Tijuana Scratches race—Tleana Wood, Ina D. Second : Harvey war Observation-lounge car... - Draw. Nenpetempr serene pemecians » Caen Deine Pocnten & Locust, ay ng ae taco i i i 1 show ifth racs—Ainab au. Hewk Sone. Ra Honey ' w: ith ui. i] : and : oul th race— | . $100 third, $2 gee | Zighth r aa snen Saee - | i Ealey this sew ocx Se | Boo For colds, grip \ Equipment—Travel a — is to: | | ever the W Pasct Ima. 22 6 ; ee cy 7 e ( “Condition is the only thing that I have on my mind,” he said as} he stretched on the rubbing table the billowy muscles of his shoul-;* ders and back limp and lithe un- | Mar der the ministrations of his train- | er. “} have 175 pounds nov. re at Tim ~ _ a cell bit siow, but uickiv settied in hi trae , ; 1 an inte 2 long tead, and won ] My Boy Friend displayed ) peed ? Foefienm Titans seedies , . : ' will be i7s or 188 by ring time. Meta’ - miei : ot em 1 ‘ La a . j n ‘ 7 i : f bid b « : - ~ nomena i ; _ . 3 rs cs i =. 7 vitality. Billy Vidabeck. wh , HORSE SHOE CHAMPION itis tn ; Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned trained with Tunney for both of || WINS NINE STRAIGHT ee the ons yes _ and hastens the Jack Dempsey battles, thinks T the picturesque woodsman wiil omorrow’s IN NATIONAL TOURNEY recovery. By the Associeted Press. oan te giao: Racing Entries UNIVERSITY CITY | ST. PETERSBURG. -Fla. Feb. ; PLAYS JENNINGS At New Orleans. | 28.—C. C. Davis, world's cham pion, Values in This | By the Associated Press. ‘of Columbus, V., continued 2% lead Great 1-Day IN GAME Bees | Fee ree $1000. claiming, 2-year-olds,|the field in the National Horse- | Coun try py arene Harlem ... shoe tournament here yesterday, aa | ’ Colonei | Howard.1's Rosa ae --309 ithe 12 finalists went into the | | | Exceptional ee I oa eens miata = oe a as . ak yay a aoe WESTINGHOUSE University City will be favored to defeat Jennings High in a 33 1s Als stretch for the 1928 title. tO at Scoring his best averages of the e X p -. Umardale ; with an unmarréd record, team a clear title to first place. | tt weepeeanie , | TOP DRESSING— Tonight s game will mark the to! P ne . aah — the aivonat y icnor ‘n Dreses- 45c final league appearance of the | oc oe b ---528. Geaumaway ....113 | Bert RN tied with Normandy for the lead. [505 Reoics eg Normandy meets Maplewood in its , at ‘Lady Passuew second place ype ll DRESSING 1.05 last game of the season Saturday | *SU5"Ts2°¢ |, Charleetta in and two ity. Quart sige..... ELECTRIC IRONS | *Miles Prior 105 Rich Li GEESE Durvee fell FLASHLIGHTS 89c a revi 1.50 walue at.... County League basketball contest | tonight on the latter’s court, but the game is important because a i sos w+ meet, Davis turned in nine straight victory will give Coach Markley’s | Nes Dedna ..:10” win's Seth __105 | Victories to top his 11 challengers, Ce Le Re wT ORNAMENTS— University City team, at present Seth's Premium NunamaKke! ~40 ¥ esa a Dancing Girl Radiator 59c Templer Risk, Montpelier, Ind., tled fo: Ornaments at night. If University City wins ip a. a r, - » ° aui tiwe i435 ] i} *¢ ~ ~ it ry . - iT. from Jennings and Normandy de- soe an "tae [oe One t 9 ge race— $1000, feats Maplewood, the race will end |. Third age “100°. in a deadlock and the meeting of ff Coe the teambk.in the first round of the : oy ha .: district tourrtlament will decide the : unofficial county championsh‘p. PRINCIPIA PLAYS | Grange E. ST. LOUIS TONIGHT | cians ret "West Poin: Triumph ; Fourth ee claiming, +Nunamaker was betbene by .60 to 48, and J. D. Hough, .0., 50 to 48; Risk lost to Davis, 50 to 12, and to Durvee. 59 to 37 H. Elmerson of Kenosha. ‘and F. Jackson of Lamoni, five victories and four losse to Knot for third position. The rest of the field i rbana., | = GAUGES— — eo 1,00 5 i ae “$2 velwe. GAS GAUGES— Fi : £7 cords 98c¢ an 25 Chevrolets.. HYDROMETERS— For radio or auto bat- 2ic teries; &9c wa@iud....- SPARK PLUGS— Ac ™% reguier. Limited yantity. Spe ‘ial cack gna | Baye Cerd and Plag. Guaranteed. The Principia Academy basket-' B ball team will play East St. Louis High tonight at the latter’s gym- nasium for the second time this | * Season. Principia won the first fame, 36 to 24, and will be favored | $3 eae to repeat the victory tonight. hav- | fh 3 ~ ing been streftigthened by the 5 at Pd . The Bossier Handi- “**"* a of ee Seen | bes govens— $§274% Erchange turn of Bob Richardson, who has “ep. mlie and onc-six- - 4 ns ply 14 K tong on aa sizes Very especial... 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COMPLETE AT ..........cceus- 5—_AMBASSADOR CONSOLE NO. 8 SPEAKER BUILT-IN. 3—FRESHMAN UBE, J-CONTROL CONSOLE WO. 6." 2. 2 oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ee ee 14 ba Nut ...10@ Master Devi 1 ny Same -100 Procter Hu es : Mary Agnes aig Judge §& chilling. .109 @- Alexander = : }Donrtie Oma- --is Mages ....114 a~Pantages entry Ninth race. $300. claiming. | 404 up. mile nad 70 yvarde- et triarch MBrmeor. Gold *Oid Broadway. Ly Count Vista Weather ciear: track fast. . . ' o-yeardids | ~

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91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * > a) tates. 5 ™ ba oy 4 a eM hoes ~" Th shade ed os (AAALL EE SE OE “ag Fined ee a vat: $i) OS et ee i 9 n nas ” ar sarees 2 a ok ‘ See eS Bas oS ; “A 7 * he. aes “5 ~ Finer ae “ ""@Rbtteatan . : -- 7¢n | at 33 , + (eeltene sane fr | as ef , . = os ; ee j eee a x¢ z “~f-F, ae a . ‘a “% . ; ‘ae ’e an @ire oe sa : a fe eae **"@eedeasré ’ ° , A ; ‘*#@ (sates 4 Sa * 4 / os i é Bay 24 ° er a a $2.5 = J ~~? Ue % te Hm > Shorten yt ey ety, OP MON ee, ~~ > ey v2 FUNGI ercewwnr: eee ieee RRA LLL TP P cae Osta AMAR CEA ~ sas City |/ ; ° ih eg Fine Fast Trains e rr z St. Louis Daily A. St. Louis Colorado Limited.’ : Be cge 4d Broadway” Soe, = tne AL et do yall me Ba% ras AS ONLY WEBSTER CAN OFFER 250 BOYS’ (MEN’S UNION SUITS 7 Art Needlework SUITS:| suits on DRAWERS | Pini GOATS. & ¢.cnest tor motuoina PANTS, e c1a p ANT Broadcloth, Rayon Fancies. D i Sal $ LS |5Se Each or 2 for 't DOLLAR DAY ROOM LOT SPECIALS Oliar Saie oP | MEN'S 75 HEAVY ( MEN'S PLAIN AND ip. tins eck ae Onl $2 sii. Per ALL-WOOL YAAK FANCY RAYON re 10 Rolls Side Wall salsdns d we include in this $1 | Wednesday y GO Neos 100 Pint Men’s 1.50 Plaid SOCKS SOCKS 18 Yards Border Day Room Lots. It will ‘pay you gs *ms!/3 Prs. $116 Prs. $413 for $14 i |. Soe “Peach Mp yo money Pate 2 gene New eMEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS $y 2 E 4 Oe ee ee PA ’ RON HN: eee PE ee yg ampsenhee. be PP REE, Ce eae hig Re ON ee Ley Oe Che eee TREE” - a, , Pei > d : ~~ mA ¥ » yee. ers 5 eal % ee ee rd. w a « J acob "Mange & Son 705 Washington Ave. Art Needlework Embroidery Children’s Wear Children’s Dept. 4 Diapers 2 First quality, 27x27-inch. either H| bird's-eye or cotton 4 flannel; 8 for * Bae eH. Combinatien | and +a ee : ; 4, 6 year; made of pink mer- nia over - | @ ee ; ® El cert the Union-Pacific System. . tS SH eel soles. : ee eee ee > > s q ae * “~ Mocscne Express.’’ Has club- ae teri > Dress and ounge car, cars and chair - Bae S Hy G i ee a : 8 ertrude Special cars car service to ay in = f Infant and 6-month size: dress ¥ ALABRBA AL EL. MAAS AAS ASAAASD wrrvrryriyy MAAR ALAA LIT Train is luxuriously equipped with re ban Soe ia pene, “ta um ot chair a The, Most. Re @m Cars an new dining cars wit h roller . es E marka ves pm ~~ eS Ever Offered ~~ MALAI IIIT AAPA RAPA RAAARARARARARAPAAAR AR = PARA AK ARAARAPRARARA Quilts just off the quilting frame; 12-18-inch blocks and quilting design for MEN'S TWO-POCKET COTTON FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS A vibe Wall, Boys’ Heavy |Boys’ Heavy | Boys’ Panay 207 : Denver over the Union Pacific ——_ »s &} hand tucked amd embroidered: Ger- Many Other Beautiful Designs to Choose From. KNICKERS 6 Rolls Ceiling System. ‘ |) Riese = — Voile Bedroom Set §& $1.25 Stamped Scarf, center, buffet 4) Stamped for tinting or embroidery. [f LITTLE BOYS’ 4) Scarf 18x45. scarf 18x36, 3-piece NOVELTY Genuine faéia a $1 be r Not « @ entire store priced over a roll. vanit set and boudoir pillow. Sev- | eral pretty shades. : : ; venectine. aed $1.00 | 819 Locust Street sUITS |— ret . WwW T eae 4 Polychrome Placque’ f g , 2 for $1 busi. 4 All materials for placque 7x9 00 : East of Ninth . ' cluding free instructions. 00 EAGLE STAMPS ge ow} fil 809 N. 7TH ma Very special CTADI 963 Pairs .. ‘i ee ee HNILADIES’ HATS toa & Locust, Union Station ond Delmar Staion : . | Choice of the House Shoes Buxton & Skinner Dollar Day Bargains For the Office and Home Tiger Paper Clips | Royal Ink Stands Automatic Fountain Ink Double lever action, jaws Stands, hard rubber caps, soft 9 open wide. —— “% 10.| -upber diaphragm, bamboo or wide, large, : , wide, Regular price 8 cry stal glass de- eee oe as cient uyiae. © 4 ; ° Bargain Price Doz, be AG Bank Pins Crayon ‘‘77’’ Lead Pencil First quality brass Pins, come | Hexagon shape, yellow polish in one-half pound Se No./ with a large, soft, smooth ’ 00, 1% in. long, No. 1, 1% fm.| lead. Regular price long. Regular — - 7 50c per dozen. j tice . ae os ke ae aoe Oe - . ee ee "5 ans” Maal alin, 7 es J i) ‘f e) i. Ne: . + a ro te Se “4 i etn — Re at 7 iv . eee ae ahs tat ) as Fe fs a, “ it : i ton—easily set up. While a lot of 150 p Sh Cherokee > | ie | Kid and Calf lasts at this price. 7192 Manchester FE! © | = Wy | Lammers : No Deliveries—Cash and Carry Only si a | dackson’s | Heltrung & Grimm Bargain Price, Three Dozen for a. 4 Boxes. Bie “Pak: >, ee AA St Ag aL it a me Seconds Pointed Heel Hose or Perfect Square Heel Hose Full-fashioned, and in the desirable semi- chiffon weight. meas | 3 | hg mg > i: 00 In Colors === | s—« Best for Pair Spring Writing Fluid Pinochle Playing Cards siatesene aatie Writing Your choice of “Free Lance” | and CopyingInk. Writes blue, narrow width or “Squeezer” | soon turning to an intense Linen Finish, Reg. black. Regular price 50c qa pack. price $1.60 quart. Bargain Price, Bargain Price, 3 for Stationery Department—GArfield 7110 Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Company 306-308 North Fourth St., Near Olive eens 821 LOCUST“™ nite 38 of ‘Ninth ALL SIZES IN THE GROUPING | 513 Washington Avenue 9th and Washington. 16th and Cass SILVERSTONE’S DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Start Your ||] FURNISH YOUR KITCHEN ARTICLES .IN COLOR. Lawn Now! ALL-M ETAL ?, | Very Special Very Special WITH 3LBS./] KITCHENSTOOL ‘VHousehold Scales} PRESTO A useful article for the A GARBAGE CANS pli i i i i i i i hh i i i i ii RRR RAR RRR DD (_vTrr,r,rrrerYreereerrwrrerewrereregTjf tT"??? 777777? 77 7T7T77T77 77 77 TTT TTT rrr eee reeeeeereeeeereereeeeereeeerrerrrrrrrerererereeereerereeeereeeeereeeeeeerereeereeeeeee al i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee de ee ee ee | ee ee eS a a ll ee | LAA 4 44644 666 6664664646446 46.4 6446 46 4 6444444 66 446 646 464 4 6444444464466 6464466646446 64h4 i = ee ee ee ee See SS Be al he hie hi te i th i hel ie ie in i in i di, Here are only oe ee : °o e . a he i Day oh sunday tet Bb. 2 Specials re ep eee 6 Cups and Saucers $ 1 Scnriie gave. theciel.. @ Gold banded hase pers ston 23¢ te | 6 Sandwich acy 3 | CARBU on Be Les : ; and Serving Plate. FOREST YOU CAN HAVE YOUR KITCHEN STOOL IN YOUR kitchen. A handy — FAVORITE COLOR TO MATCH YOUR KITCHEN. +. PARK “SF. Scale for home Kingston make; $15 value. In red, green, blue, yel- low or white to match your kitchen. It’s the GRASS modern way to equip the kitchen in colors. (Laboratory Tested) ee Made of good Regular Value, $1.25 + alva-. ~ FERTILIZE WITH | 5-FT. STEPLADDER stead watt THESE PLANT FOODS Sturdily constructed with extension with cover. Sheep Manure. ..$2.90 100 Ibs. bucket rest and reinforced step — An extra spe- oma Plant Food $6.00 100 Ibs. You can have this wlth - AND PLUGS Complete Pulverized Sockets ..29¢ Gio Dia | £ : ig With Cord $4 16 ~ 2 > oS j Is.. .29 ; 41 t or eee , Nae —— =, 3 POUNDS $ 1 Two 20-Minute Sads For All Makes of ‘ : w = . . eee Aaah A n. Dials, 16c Radio Tables, 6.75 - 4 | and Plax 16 ewe y one ie ee 10 Bo pn Fe sit ELECTRIC IRONS I So aed ca jek ae Sa . 2 | patty A Pie S ws = : b pote: cerence Eliminator ,....-s0++: | - i We Piedmonts. ms = ib , ROYAL PURPLE GRAPE iL PURPLE GRAPE JUIGE o Lost Clothe TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, ETE. um Detector U . “a a Socket With pet gi ; 4 PINT BOTTLES. $1 .00 ’ ’ ores , ° ° a i be i Ot A ee . Keg. $1.40 Value. SPECIAL Six feet of best heater Cord, x Dry Units for Trickle Chargers...... ; y Sale Oniy Granger a eae $10 Ease Trad ng Stamps W:th $1 —— rE ———. pn co Fag me INVISIBLE SIFOCALS Speaker Units : , ! Rough Cut... . oy is 4 LBS. PURE DUTCH CICOA pa SY Fridays at the other. FAR ap on aR SQEING COMBINATION orren urscays, Fits any make of qhoctate fron; NEAR — grille. Weloceday aod Taursday Only 7 oy | eee ee = if ar (l § C [ 5 ‘ | ak ge utitul rape pi seve around: and a bargain at +52 a Pam i | Wellington. . Boston Fern g Fic Spee eve. 3 $ ilis Ae Yanda ' a | | Por desen bones $ 00 2 Lis me: 2 for 1 ‘THE MORITZ METHOD ! - + BBe OPTOMETRI AMD OF Te. _ jm S8 WESTINGHOUSE | | —————__ +3 “niyo ag Socket d Beppe erat fe ‘zu | | |. POPULAR CIGAR as Be ee ge ee eon eee .| | Moritz Optical Co. > eee AT $ 65.50 . 1 e¥en heat distribution. STORE - we ey Ba rere 609 | nN. BROADWAY : Grimm & Gorly {jf N Call ‘ ’ Tom Kearney 712 Washington Ge. Cous ns Tea C 0. Electric Co., 904 Pine St. 4 South Broadway CAbany 2004 Serving the Home FR Same Prices Effective in Electrically Since 1886 407 Walnut East St. Louis Store. aan ~~ ee er Money Kefunded ; : BODY POLISH— 1 . Sno-Flake; giv ; 6 Ice Cream or Fruit : Comes ‘in gray caida vine" rats BBE dishes L. LAWN $ BY | 25-1b. capacity. Worth Bee 1 ie ce Ware? $y er o —_ e Pg f : tifa 5 ¥ ” ee (3 : oe ee tat 2 4 . y: P Jo el ‘ee elie e ae ela cick ow ee FFG SEAT 94 SE he, 3%

Page 24

Ss cw | lie in state atc Rp. Lapton's | | MeOrtuary, 4449 ore Street. Services 3 p. Lost: on ‘Y IMGs plastered. , - ANY size ceil t $i6- ro . the resi hig . ful ¥ OrkManship. ‘Mann. PArkview 3609 at 7:39; to St. Peter's Cemetery, ( BH fit : dames He ie . C. £. Tounili : hs on . " P on . ee | ‘GS ) Z N . ° . | - 1928. at 9:3: . 9. : his fourth year. : reward for retary | FORWARDED AND id : Stal Abe, LAclede 7991, | 7a de BY ther and” aunt” | SttscUD A — Pater : ipsten: CF ~ | FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. : 4 il ter o ARP D Pit. =" } Promptly answered. : “fal irom the residence, 132, ep * rT. , ’ 5201 Dp | UNTIVERs GRA — it. ; - | 0200. ; ? a 3 ma ‘23 ach: 4 . og 7 aw. . s - ao ; © 3 line p Rn nl le ee) Bimense, ecu} | , %2 St. James” Coren’, 22. rent Cal: | Gan us | E Lost Black and white. | °°2® FOrest hard work F-299 a sae second : 198) covceseseveretritt it! behibiigsd) Vary Cemetery . Eriegsha | BD d re Bee Clark ne z an - ' . x . Post-Dig. —— a Second. : : 2 . | front foot crooked: Sunday - reward, Riv. [OUN MaN—S . : nas. AN—Sit: mse Bo) @SOns | earn Sas pe = SSANING, ETC | 003 SF Monday, | Gueral from Aripur J. Donnelly’s par. |erside 5275 Ww ; IY—~ Ss : Garling | le oll Linde!) bou-evard on Sates | Porras Hoo ~ . . nl rooms cleaned vs Iirst “work o'clock, In. known: - — gUaranteed. Lindell 4742 Ww — MAN—=sii_- sepadie of meeting | CABINETMAKER—7To co wea ister of Josenh C elery Dame | People: “to >? ~ +2 ther strip- bo and Joseph Scanga and j ; Feb, | (a2: asked. 1 ze roum papered Su- Piestering, | apna “°T% Afternoons: has “ar. } ping. 2711 Sutton av. éc) ” " 3:2 z: eo. kota. z ie? Paintine leaning GArfield 18985 ) ————___ is worn ; kind CLERK—Experi enced tai? buil ders’ 7J me: Feb 16 AL Sz3 z aper. | ; Of any : , and ¥ terete Sel ®d Wile ef Bd J. . be a mn, ‘ye oo 4 “93 cee rable. tch. “ferences. me * A prea: - a "ia Ty. (Caicaterta service} | Delgved’ motner ao whine me | ANT ; capable of meet | CLOTH CUTTER— rienced. Wedler ty scenester : . ma Steute 1. ister, ; De ; ; ; 2 . included. $4 50 Sainting 1 : : x. a tt 2 fo a: , | HAAGEN— En ior pest on Monday, | Of Ofiice: ing ; 2 M - } ine: asve : vaults part Cole. pre- | Shufors So. “1116 Fand. {c Raw PS Raed i" - * ae nn Z a . ~ gre. ; taiaaerr, Sobta bods S:;, Doait | Mae ar ara | gee . x6 Ee Seay Se Pee | SRLS aes ge Ear ved di i Ella Mw . 5. Reuterma , caw : NOING 35 Set | a Weereom and ordertill. | PP’ rfc ; i sd : . : : aning, | Se. Wha ve you? ~~ a Tanddsustver, | rch. they at 9:30 | Be 73819 | “show Lindeh 4263. ** | F-361. Post-Dienane aad ~ hiees and cousin, j ~ Seventeenth year 2 _ nd ANU PAIN 1ING—To | i'm.) Wmeral Thursday, March 1. at #.4, . | sTRom rest om Tuesday 4 feet. Pee — eaic Victor O77. (4) | SITUATIONS— CYLINDER PRESSMAD ‘Mm., from Mann & Sons’ ch } en, . { . te a % r 4 work ; Pome [Pair and West sant avenues. 72. V. 1 o Ne ) Teet , tan, Feb. 10- : dean * me BUUH Be er 5 es ; ae on | Augustine's . (Rprch. Iutermegt ip Cw i) ec =husb; Tt Elizabe ae at Be- ppe id's Det; rew 745 DAL ir GiNG ana cleanshg Ww — banking. “ons “AasiaB— . . for | Printing Co.. 394 | Bethiehem Cemetery. eMt}, r i . al é — } SUlts fuaranteed, J fferson 4358 or 6125. | clede FoR or factory. Miss Harinon fe | A verpes, | SONES—Entereg into rest on OnGay., |p. mm. m Weiec} ’ f satpr : > TALI | Se 7901. "4 dest mocnerin: | 4,Fe>. 27. at eS Semen ee | 2208 Be % me. | St WATCH—Fount lady's: M | @trictly pete i ; 10: | Sit. : Bousck , | bt ‘ ! ® i an Pa ure , een ig ; 8: 3 issouri seer & 4 : : . , Sister, sister-in-law ang | Mec - bete ; rs. Sy q Cometer; thence to 85. ant | care patitday: may are On identj. | * lessons,’ $5. - | ¥-16@ "2 rel references. x ; . “ty. s —Stion. “2s §t-Dispa | . a? 4 usd ‘et 2 ——— 7. ee | 3) ; — *. ement of sa te at the Leidner Kan. eS. sister-in-law E—En:ere ‘ UND BY POLICE. DANCING taught, 4 private 16880nS, >. | reliable nn: Peanement © apartmemts; | gooey = bare | Mise LM Jones and our dear gran. ate ‘a Gtea on BI h Di 1 Prine! imsteuctions: every Tues-/ keeping tf suited. Mrs Di Wort? 393 | thence rei ther. hxc : ur de LA : ni strict. : and |} i~4 6 Castle Ballroom, | Cote Bran te a, OfrTison, A ie 2 Gell XR58_ - eoster Gruves, Services F . : | — on. } . > é af ther. in- a ‘ SHE ND Px 7 Wi ve «+ A " uay terme lera | Unera!l from Berresch funeral parlors, ms 4 ™. ; te! and ;* ~~ i! Mistrict. | nen, et SH Comeiesy. "oe. = at Dt. reiers 3661 Washington boulevard, on Thursday, | &Tat-grandfather. in ‘h a ee ; ct. | SPeCIAL—4 onvacw sy at a D. C : 4 SS ’ any nour FP Or | tab ay, Tuesday, Wednes. | Broadway. *V¥e boro Nine- | al “Marie Jopneaneth.. Lore oa Dit Jerome Mrs. Be SRICKLAYING and | Newherne Diaries —_——— . a DRESS— Si = | a - lore ~ ° day: . & . i. : le ce ary : . " = . r “+ 7] ~ } - £008, Ill. io Agu : e Breiz and our dear waeral tear Pullis, A Dieptering ch Dlace fro 7 - 165 Delm ulevard, Wednes- | | ti “=: aetering. tuck pointing. ; . revairing Fr. ke . 2%. . i. ; Monday. eb. 27 OTOR SEE AND | __ | Sa ieee Seana, a | eee —a - J. oe as, ; ? 4 " ‘ = . ; : é ’ ° : 1:35 | Ate — Keller (nD MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Sik FO, NUDATION raTyT: ‘ to on : : : ; ; & ws 47. - _— neem fe , cas ’ - - . } Measure: j te YY all Slips | ~. SOiOMBG, jor senera] NI SUN BUs LINE | hes ‘ }and coats. Sewing classes ¢- 3390 ; : » | ’ . CHe ai . ¢ e coo > zo ho 7 up a Peference. JEffereon 0°93. “eq 4 M: , ae niz ral " Hicke tee rick work: | — ] “ mm, eine _ | mother-in-law feat? 9.50 Tulsa , Cleveland, $11.60 _— (c8) |} Washington DElmar 060m, fot d © oe Somer refesaner, = ~ oe a. pe from Stroot & Carrol] funeral home Large new parlor coaches, | ae x and age Work @s 2 Ratiway mai jop O-$z2z5 £548. ‘ — 4200, = e00d Cay's work: >D. C, giey. dear mo ria D. ed ~ Cail ; nnie Lin m. Frances Bradley | St. Louis to Pi i di = ‘Ic | S20 N. SEE yoga ee ¢2) | x! Wadie Pulliacn. coer isis of r ' “ar go>. 2. : tra) aao% | =—=_-s office wort would Whe erence seneral - ane 0008, our ar grahdmo r and i ager r¢ USSR, an ty. | 4 ; ~ . "arn seta. | 5 u be f¢ : ‘ s a fe £ y> len "$s 2: rol. FOR new and oid b See | SATENTS meal were aware, Riverside aestay | eee ~ > 1’ Lome lature) | Bh: » | RDIN >>" I —— ‘teh aa\ ang foiders, %& ; : mode : Bi st srel avamnatal home wane a ae: 12 wat? Columbus, $10.65: cede See NG. 3939 Virginia ey La-| fre. F 5 Larsen, Pauj Brown Bide | ia, | edze of Spanish: sta “ | >. . me 4 . : : ; 5 ; en - abd Salar; ez cot”? Girardeau (Mo. ) papers please | Phone CHestn 8254 CEn 9726. (cB) | $18 WIRES 3 | sa | WOMAN—Sit.; es } HM ising after ) EN RELL—Entered into rec: day, | . : : salés depertee Feb. 27. at 10:30 aos ~8, ose S o'e] ck ~ ag LEGAL NOTICE | WC to save mone | EMPLOYMENT WANTED " least 2 Feary’ enlke depa ~ and +, 80n of e a” A. urell, loved hushand of Cl | TRUSTEE's SALE of all chatte! TOperty | ~1ectry a , ; WOMAN—si : €Oloreg - ; rapid: position bermanent: State age, ex. Buckley (neve well (nee e . brother of | of the Household Appliance Mrg. . | “$ eld, FOree ; sftarnnon. Lindel} 2378 pertence. Previous and of Mra. Ec- Eberies Tha SE irell, Gear uncle and te: aaid at = Mai the s. a > | Woman Sit; col —~ : expected: _— Bex Y- bror “in-law. | Wedne ; » waa J ——- RN —— Sit, : ore Th¢ - at. Dien Delly’s Dar- 2. m. _ 2 4 . = |e. ey ine ap Cleaning. JEfferann o5n°o sone | Post-Di ich. Uuneral from Arthur J. Don Ww. J. 5: lors. 3946 Lindef} boulevard. Due notice | Bellevile. Ti. wen. a5. Se | | i} ‘Teferenecs I Hflaes 4 a . . + references Fillang 38) on hursday of time wil] be given rt tin. ’ - A f Pee ; > - as © cal ebueh of MeCULLO into rest on Tues. PERSON ede” et | ALU ic retalleg WOMAN—Si.; ool - 25. at 12:15 6. m._ Thomas | &. ete eme ta, tax 73| ookir~ bovesw in Thomas J. wae Post-D £3 eS)! th? oe REET rte rate este oy - AEE ROE Eh Sai aki es STORE EPR ge oy a mn 4 7 Bs ay WET ye om ee BORE AIDS eT ao: ig TRAPS pine 2 e632) | 30. — . 7 Cemetery, (e3) | **9nem : b apef oo: yy figures betore PMMUNs or deco | 5 Oak thr ine Sit hoe ‘~~, Den. cl oo with child: hounew | a Buse er. digptan emced . inead: 0 . x | | € : SI ANTES FPR aay REAR ot rept ae sagen oa tte fe2) . Buya father | Richard Vogei | 8°. 26. T. &. 2) | 7 end Cr Petes tnd | PLATZ—On . Feb. 28 1998 3: | 19 ; af at. Gear father - : Gear grandfather P Wil MBiNG— Sinks 310 up : 4 tome, Pena | j Ronn __Gurrentand 7 oie UD, matte? manufac. fARD. y ureday. Wenn" 1 at ji | ca. ad) j WwOoM AN—Sit. - Cleaning - 'o8) | M. | maid: hovseman-. En — Cemetery. ies) YTER— fn de s few hour’s i Riverside 3261 accura t Pret desires as | s Pispaie>. BDoRi tion -06 f ‘ner chapel] “ooo; | Ws avenue, on Tuesday. . at! Be B a oy St. John’s Cometery. Inter. | Basost ** ee ~~ ’ a bet mney and ce A. _ 23 Fears: hig oo educa- aking English German Freon oh | willing Worker. Box ¥ 200" | white, wehie lich wil : worn hy Fe | 2ow pre ~ . ~ - 80 werk throes leastnt2: must be neat qe "= péervonality: ; Teen

Page 25

ere et _____W®-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wante in these Columns and Get IT-@8 AGENTS WANTE a = STICKR—ISs7 ako d: "Seflersan, ogi pte party; panoh NY RAR RS ME SR CRON RY hy tte REE age Py + aa ee 1117 Locust. weight arm! . ; r as herein SA 5 a _ , (c3 3) You: NG GIRL—Genera! ho k: MAKH YOUR OWN TERMS. See Low -2 N. oadwa ho re (ed) Living room, woerosss and kitchen: also enstein, 1321-25 i) | PIANO—UO pright, perfect condition ain 2; €Xperienceg buse. light selling ; ye pay; pe Gepusit necase me nights. 3911 Fairview oo) ta. . J. Daurh- Apptyv $20 Planters Bid , . cialty Salesmen YOUNG LADY—txperienced in selling pew. floor covering. ¥ Pry nae ee ne, se'l_reasonabie. 401 SA Cleveland av, “ acrifi —tate, Th {c e eno merican | os W-259. Post-Dispate >| _ PARROT —Educ pahaina- LA PIANO—Used: mahogany _ Case; oar ‘only $080. te model rms 7 big, fine soups : Bs YOUNG WORE or Scr peautiful ei: ‘can reaik. sing and “not , bench and efile tor of 25 late * Wrst ae BUIC builders’ ; price for quick : experience not 53) sion proposition: state wea - l t» are advised not to forward i down_0322 ~~! | complete — kitch- ; Wedler- for interview, Box W-; Wiuens . oo m. wee ae will ' en, bedroom and retail cred- 1 ¥ at grt mi lg a (S$) eB O Ww ED eluding “flooreovering. | {ot or « = Coad aa “Tete The oeiee only 3 6: ‘- cereae. Sonal : am Kewl, pn adws » | Small investment. see ae: xs SALESLADIES — Tew ae wd is rolis priced for “kc lp late Oe Bre et ath _* : jistering + pile = padway. (c clede, 4 euce unnecessary: $4 day: permanent: | CASH OR TERMS | SAF Es—Fire and burglar proof: Meilink. os a 0 ) quick sale for only $145; WEST Ae Buick. 5. rkview 2528. ors. waiters, |] SALESMEN—Manulacturer Jus mpees 5 SMETERIA Gihts——Waitresscs, maids, | eomotiow _217 ‘Wainwright Bide. (ci) ig On oo | apictok. York and Schwab: filing. gates. | Urms % "k *STARCK PIANO CO., SE EE ; = SCARTHY r-PARDUE, 6 + a> laurent Emr | “up St. Louis wants 4 house-to-npgeenae MMMM gee National flotel Restaurant km: sit Gok ee cop. deet cast ae | URNITUR EE ere ee ee) | 1018 OLIVE ST BUICK BELOW OST ‘ ; While they last—s £T. | men, good pay & from the start, withow om we m. now at 729 N. Vandeventer. or cone moncy, spot cash, ay > | worthy of the name P will a CIAL CLEARANCE SAL 1. OF USED 1925 coupe: motor guaranteed; original per » cent: eeat co “bumpers. ' few sensational bar- . “tition. s¢ lly. Call 10 to. iz tomorrow. 13 | EXCHANG . . be experi-| ¢ rT A P ( IPE AT RS é + t f 5 a roe PIANOS: SPRCL. AL, T uco is al t : cellent car mateies | “Sooesbagys we atch tote exp i weer ier i 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c54) }}}| Without “danger ct ‘lose ‘Weence herd: RICED ye es0: 455° t > - Pivmouth. St guise iy In perfect condition in Cvery respect;} oversize Royal cord tires, 90 ey cent S ¥-79. P.-D, | SALaS rer neat ae ng wiih ee : a N student, : *histl F only 9107; : uto, & age TS answering advcrtise- to ont? aitrac ive apastmens. Rooms eR | ve will set . belgaine “taguire at 6944 terms $1.50 ber wee uy i; Kingshighway THY Be YOR Car 3 | with We ar . oF ~ $17, $22 30: 2528.) \ : (c4)} necessary: we furnis ake oe Mt be experienced; , eee work ali SALESLADIED— iu ‘supply the greatest | nt eeligy me ge aad rages — WE ef of ‘. ear at ok tho ee * gains at lower than : 4 ters for fi f f nd = Var °K. se IDE BuIC . Jason Security ‘Aasoeiation: | Butler: > eepapound; good w need of. today: character. education of | er ese, 50S, eee ee a Vault FC 71 aay oad. | ock bottom prices. Bldg, (an aes APT CAP CO. "3035 Delmar. {c4) chit ren in the home: most attractir: | (c58) 1018 OLIVE HEV -ET oune, : like mew: fe62) . . t 4210 It } : doors. Howe Scale Co., 512 St. Charles. P. A. STARCK PANO CO., Easton. Used . 6506 Olive Stree ; - interviewing a prepared list of mc if $175 BUYS A HANDsO z ¥ : ; + TR fe > wT A N qquesenttees . ’ Ege Delmar. third floor, (c3) | $30 idres and will pay from || Wy Twi i STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Cee shins Pome MAHOGANY | -only. , Chrysler £2 ‘Sedan—1927 oe er ga German preferred with drawin account, railroad fare andi!) NO-MONEY DOWN CLUB ' 85-note range, with bench and Q R 8 mu- 5. Riv 3! $895; full equi 7% + 4 Ki (c3) | commissiun : thorough traininz and p- rma. a BRING ONLY THIS COUPON 4 For Sale Sleding ien came bs oad : Dal Sone 31 50 CHEVROLET —4-passenger coupe. : ~— ARCH “2197 , pr free gan SR SMS AS, Tres 206 we UN? TOR Mian and women are | Dent employment. aa American acces || GOOD FOR $5 | hee Fiat top a reir hy excellent; $35. | weekly or $6 monthly nesta Batam: side 528 4210 ‘esi | C LER SEDAN in . M. Say ling record, , “mak © $100 a week Gemunstrat- | Society 316 N 2) |, : Fox ¥-340. Post-Dispate KIESELHORS . MES govoriunity for Fibs mien: Bo set a a demonstration -tneures TEACHERS }} 3 Rooms Furnished DES KS—Aill age no Ro files, Estahliched 187 isl titer CrinV RULE —Coupe: very a 1926: a sveolai sl yi 100° 00) percent nt original condit P a" n e typewriters: bargains. 915 N st. (c) | RENT PIANOS—Uprichis from $4 monts gn Chevalier i 2861 J Am — ig condition: - young t-Disp ¢ - ta! né dér. Good We can offer independence. permanency | | 1700 Tower | § aor nationally known one & re TISFACTION GUARANTEED | and rapid promotion with susranived ie | | Complete | DISPLAY SHOWCASE—10-1t.; 15. qe9 Be Sm ee romthly | stents rem | Cae Voie — Com “gation d ires the saline de pasii~ ee BACK. Write } free —o come {0 several teachers who wish vaca- | || Including Floorcov- $169. 5 : wo LHL La sd — | ture purchase of either rented natentiomt $275: Auae $29: *ioat Saab ae eneieets by Gemonstrat- SALESMEN— Hcucational, and tollet|. plan: every school child‘a On insures a remuneration. gee. ere bas s0ld on 3109 § G UARANTEE | s#-ShU9_S._ Grand ey ~ itm ote Ww ll ts —— SL ge ye ~ oes + ta ey > ers nat yous children and will pay from ~ orm ow 4 wt idiot Nie ip tity nite AT ; SoA Bias Ps eget Yom, ' a; - = 4 ieee te on tap = © , a At wo re "oy eer® ae ae : ree ety e Wy wee Woe - © eee oe ot ‘ man who has s ability in dalt) : gh Hox ag he particulars. M Say- tion work; position requires women of ‘am- ||| ings; $2.00 a week. 7 tA Rg te FIXTU ag > pe ‘oe & maw on condition. Flint Chevrolet Co. ent Spporeasst y tor > : Products 17 Franklin ay. {c? mation. P attractive | personality : 28 to 50: | ? reve. DFimar 27 fc) KIESELUORST. 49TH YEAR. = — i S71 Ox Rinadeo-dexvevianend: = write friice, Bow HA. Post-Dienatch.{c2) | | K ING FU RNITURE CO. VIXTURBS—All kinds: mostly bergains. E«tabliched 1879. 1007 Olive at. (e5@) EVE E 5 coupes: "atampe ex Evan dr one niet ane — | 9618 FRANKLIN‘ JEft. 7890 | | Eran to, "6 Rg” senmeedinoes 1c} SPECIAL —A FINE MAHOGANY Case | ,all new. Michlen tires, subbers, ‘heaters, }"' 7, a re) 4 — ™ a : Soe = ) ‘ other trade . MWENT STAMPER — Pxperienced Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings (c5) | Pe gad beds: walnut eoler: eit tide are | PY For Sale 1018 OLIVE &T. FURD—Coupe, 1024: oice car, im t st, Louie until’ at ability tie in > . ny new: only samples: little Foe yes Room 5, Awe M. CHINES, A! ND ed he EWRitT- a Terms. Williams 4867 + aie hn . ave néw eprings to fit same and new mat- , — §0o répa ow. rates 25; oe : take charge of 2 an iidren tren whl | _ee Bun “Parlor “Suites. ; dependable machines. Reliable Addifig Ma- RADIO $75 wun: sretes terms. 2260 - Me ai on. facto ere resees of an cotton or felt. A call will ae “eter” Feoreeeatative, rocm 407, Mar 4 : ? is working ; room — = convince aa Mattress and chine and Typewriter Co., bli. Ba ltanie For Sale FoR oe ec Sirens” meat s r ee 4 st Ac EVY BROS., 311 1sth st. (cd) | gene Sets (Ry Bide. GArfield 2) aA SALE ‘ ee ; x ~_LEVY BROS,, 311 §. 14th st. (ct Davcenette Suites w. . perfect, $90. $30 dow Q, 3954 ners anne 8; se mows vege [Te “esliec ee abe ag a? =e BS" ¥ | Two new 4 and 5 pi UN aR Sheath + 3 .| RADIO—$15; coast reception. used month; _ fal line of well-known quality i ae Apply_Roorr : 35 - al e) Book Case Desks, $16.25 to $26 | Suites, slightly imperfect. 3 5 . a orice: © 82 Ar | verfect condition. 38024 Ashland. | FO ge eg food products in St. Louis and nearby, terre Be 1 exper . median tes combination with desk and MANNE BROS cade Z.. St. Louis T. W., MAin i168 >“ E™ rosiey, -, somplete iy ee A ,pailoons; sedan, 1924 clean touring. 2831 | Dyroxyl Te , sie ® e eae. a}. Cc . ) ¥ = s N: e Tv S Mis. ‘Co tories: Only those who wish pe -a work and amiss with 2 child agit nie drawers; a very useful piece of furniture; | / - — a er tend 5501. idee le} | For i Coupe. 1924 model, balloon tires. | finish, balloon tires, “ : a2 =e «| gure Connections need write ‘ally. ae required. PA “ 7 act quickly 4 c hie rkview 3843 finished i la k and all are j ood | FACTORY TO YOU + t ates experience and al dei \ s hh mong + Gage aot ‘taen a . ’ ADIO — 5-tube , Anderson lete. running Condition: onl ¢ a Go. “Gravois | will he eranted, “jon W-2de : s fee og Rg ER EXCHANGE DEPT. }} MUSICAL FB Ps: cragisy wild "cone, abeake?” and | 1556" mradelusranted, ebay” tems. LF Rg r o- L _ ee * Ka oS ee e * Se tm oe we => Rey eet, Syete ow ; a = ie “a ii ~ -'. & ana M . N—Ove 22 earn executive positions: weg 38 years @ 2 NR a a a x iss oad > ‘Se me s a ie | eh ee 4 . ay > © a, v tn» > * i oot 8 ee Re oe f you . Gravois | wil] he granted . : bre With raiuroad r perience, —; rection of gample and reconditioned fur ri | ; a - N80) O IIS | SAPESMEN—By ‘one of the largest, old ay af Apoly.8 ‘or clock q, answering, tele | itr G M) 5638 DELMAR BL. " Musical Instruction Te Tilt Olea, ne icah | weaturt Bridge at Unlons mevergread’ 2364 {056 FORD TUDOR, 375 se ee mand postion house i aseation xn roduct Lone “Warehouse, 828 ‘Gratiot, HELLRUN + & GRI sf | Main Store, 5615-21 Delmar Bi. | BASIBST—Best. surest music courses | RADIO—Brand new combination Victor | ad Road a De 1926 FORD TU R 3 | ; p¥—Fe - s in e 4 ig : & ' known: 20 lessons. Christensen. 318 N. Victrola and R. C. A. radio: $1550: He F d (" t wn: ji new: bargain: fully. opr aienet. c4 territory. who ane gm) IBROIDERY GIRL - 9th and Washington | | Sth_ st. | welt for $1200; can be seen Sunday. “4331 Ord Coupes and NOaGsiers | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust |\ : A me pom Toaen a By an ped “o aart wie a = | 7 Exrperien inger operator on letter BREAKFAST SET—Hanzge. Rx1l0 Axmine- 5 (62 a) Pare r r Ve e2) ;oe- 19°26. 2OnE: a in splendid ehape Nie ‘COR Ti : pay, r ts. ; Og bed, 2-burner | | RADIO: Several used set } guarap- | SOC @. are quar i ad, from 5 usual Opp misy comin: u eS Larned a ten apartment stove. oes | Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale | Tuning and Senening eed: Freshman. $10: Atwater ent, sie: POA oe 9 ‘OV ERLAND, INC. HUPMOBILE BELOW COST ’ a ‘ ie e il, ‘ . .. meee MM A. C ayton; also elim | : 2390 Toca. -door sedan; in fine condition: inson, 611 Chouteau. aa : like new; must sel 2 FURNISHED FuAi— complete, 4-room. |*+JANO tuning, expert, $2; repairing gua Q rye ee, = 0 ‘ ; Coy _ LE GIRLS—Mast be Meshinston, 2) | good furniture: almost new; bargain; call | -anteed. H. Kaniz. WEbster 2224. (C62) | | pater $10: onen evenings, 2500 St_ Louis, “aasbeateae aries -° OS ase rifice. $105. wk vi 1—Oak; $12. delivered. be or . {ter m., 3537A | Pj IANO TUNING—By expert concert tun-| FRKE HOME DEMONSTRATION OF ZE- 7 WEST SIDE BUI Senin ’ | | Minnesota. srseteuaern tating (59) | rs at standard rates; contract tuning at; NITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS— | 26214 Te 4% Victor 19235 yaaa 5) _FOrest 7180. baa — Radio Combinations unity for, i ~ chine. Apply ST. LOUIS EM. STS ans. oce AIDE Se reduced mtes. Our manufacturing de-| Newest styles of all ejectric AC type op- HUrMOBILE COUPE with exceciege opportun adva rtment does pla ted sets. prices $49 up: easy payments: ment: the work 9 enameled, sample; will sell cheap. Stetner | ba ment does plano rebuilding at factory | erated sets. pric . . th interesting and highly yemunerstive: sa 3 SB eIDERY W ORKS, 1014 | Eurpiture Co. 1200_$._ Broadway. _‘¢2ft) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | | our arices we: aerleaios =y few. oe | |digcount.” Buy ‘your radior ? Pooler ann mish eek come in On stack: 6 athens ‘ | SED AN ~ previous experience necess. . 3 4 CHIF FOROBES. | ANDIRONS-——F*a1 ‘niture, carpets, contents | KIPSEL ORST, | 9TH YEAR, et from this reliable a -year-old musica] | new tires; only ran 11,000 miles; just | hr d (co?) wi te oe Somat will sel! ae cries | — pera gS ate. COL ae Bes. | Setablished 1679 C7 lve st, {c62) | instrument LHOR a "t YEAR. eposee WILLY S-OVERLAND, INC. | spp Pow ge age é ' ee ; 4 — irl: . ‘ ce srOm, wit : ” ly; best cash prices, Schober ax JO [IESELHORS 49TH ; ' - ay ai re pr to Mr. RB jen on % ,&, LERK Young girl: exper for cash hgh {R) | 1270 1007 Olive st. (ch6) | CEnt rei 44. 2300 Locust, 19027 Bese bi vi ’ ; | 2 N. aS “7 cB) , ae and “egoking: e.ngie, colored; A NE E § " | eath Caeete 60 Wed co62) | US - — PHONES—3$35 up: cornete, | SERVICE CALES—S$2; aerial gf ; . ¢ be 21 and e to . amhineten Dont place;/ O44 oak or mahogany: been renovated | HUHNITURE Wta.--Householad goods; ali|.2° hundreds of other instruments at| repairing of ail kinds. 4Hi- Hiiand A OFFERS references. ‘A nly 9 Sand iw: oo eb ineton mele and gl almost new: will sell at; “y Best price Hozzaré. FO-rest sacrifice - tga Sb othen MUSIC CO.,| Exchange. 6814 Clayton. Hlland 9992. | om, J. Re Watkinn rom 452 _N, mez i ; 5. \ by) Ferguson ne. | OW Prices Bano seat (od) | eae Wews (o62) | Sa. | atta ae umes attieiaeten mI CREW MANAGERS e acm : rs air te x ry EDS sour . ¢ . 2! or storage. F or Baker Bin Fo at_ $5.75 | cellent; prices. $1650 "en and mS ay oo, NAGE 7 . o one PER oot, oe Tamily. “ os ‘aagiee almost new; wil] eéll at pioraae ant Sioving oo . reget Si ranklin yrs sest. “ ye Melogy eephasses by AUTOMOBILES tert s aft ttace ; vd DB uce ne ; 4 : : fcrson 2727. oo aee “8: —_— —————— Cole: it te ae me SoUtL REE occ = : , 2a | instruments, Mail orders prompil Wanted a coupe, 1926: m LINCOLN on ti See Worrell wy + paty. Ap culy after 630" Dp. m "8544 'G ROOM SUITE—Biand-new. all st cash prices to = Ps TERMS FREE a ea — : N pa anos, rugs, etc. Cail JEfferson "8775. . L SONS APSOLLTEL? best price paid for used OL OME 6 Olive, “Queens wane) phmerican walbed eee $98. Steiner | Tae Anion Co.. 3501 Lucas. (c8) cars: cash. ” Milton. $214 Locust, {cS ) ORU>—10 fate coupes ; ARROW - MM take entire charse of “household” and Fuasasck KE — 3 rooms. Cal Sanday. 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers; pay 30c' ABSOLUTELY best cash price, for used | terme _ 500 =. 3 ar 4 SALESMEN WANTED Se = Lge, mother’s convales- F and. ae a to 60c for old ones. Montana Festher | 4 RB beadno' al of ena ., = “i inael | cubis Meta £5) | For &t. Louis and vicinity; a side } ee Riates tad phone: Boe Wie Pie lebes FURNTIT =o comipieie: nearly pines Pase. DElmar 0865. CEntrel | O9R8, c8) W.H se ae han a job; | 6p'endid commissions. pply be sen : a - new: $90: rent $12. 1429A N. Jef’orson. | Sic: STTER caéh pric } r Fords: ¢ . ° . rninge if you | Guarantv Bldg. : About 50 pears oe, to stay and FU: RNITUHE—3 Fede Call “aties D. | | “fesive used Ford dealer. Lindell iat | 2 to 4 bp. m., ee oe. “with : esos ees) | im N._ Grand. | SPOT CASH | 821 WASH INGTON AV. Bes Eanton . cai} T his beautiful 3-pass. Jud- OFFERS | aS r rCRE3 goms .com lete. i “food | pods | ian sage 0ug t; consi ‘ : ae LAU. si : : | AEG “apfomobiles Fought. for 4 with wire wheels. Positively | Sedan that will give same satis- | men: con ze: care: — - SALESMAN WITH CAR HBBSey ob econ Gare for EVerereen 956 ‘ e2) | CEntral O480. CEntral 2572. (eB) | hie otected pany needs a high-class may to ¢: p 2 ia Sidney. RTRs IE | | 7 , 6 marketi ~ 4 HELP—E ced FURNITURE—Oitap,, Will sell mrs | Pianos and Organs For Sale $i9 “Easton, Lindell 7561. : ; en): e rod ow branches being. opened " 3 3 a eee ane or colored cab Sana Richmond. 1543 Wellston av., We iston. SEWING MACHINES | Soar STACK UPHIGHT PIANU-—Dull AS oo pgaget. consis aoe “ loan 43 ‘ 8) | ‘eannot be told from brand- new. faction as new car. Motor, tires “bode Sas r ’ en uber, 2 OCU erson c ee . Cost when delivered $5400,;and appearance excellent. 3 ad no other need Lie | mahogan finest material dw ‘ . 3! ‘ Bad Prem mier or Lines rice Co., 2918 pba LA "easy ta Bg Be mehittone | FREE sowing machine with separate motor. | soanati: Ae. ee ~ i ye or " | AUT os Wid. = Suse, ei Bs ci pay cash. | | Tr . i} = 7 l ‘ rar a C » Cala i } ew: vd r fe ’ > ‘ ~ waist? es : " : Measure up to ve Mr. Bixith. ome UM HOsPiTAT Tcl 7 MAIDEBaxper: mnail ice chest, 4388 Maryland. ee ee eee ee ree | ee mi bare 382: 34 per | ee Tires | driven less than 5000 miles. | Priced to sell quickly. Terms ince only 1120 Ambaskador Bide, (2) me am Agen th, pinay gos gv yt arpiee, | SEWING ftir dropheauer B10" a046 | MALLE & PAVI> GRAND PiANU—Dark | bas cesh, a 6824. 4108 Olive. (ck) ‘Real bargain, liberal terms or or trade. Al-—-House work. plain cooking and . ag og en dy eS electric 2.50; dropheade mahorany case. duco finish: used but fe ate CHEVRULETS Wide—-We pay , a Box west. 7360 Delmar. PArkview /O007. 4&2) | Chontean. GRend 1915 (cH2) | | eeeeneey os $350- terms. $35 cash. highest cath prices. $50 to $50 U0; phon e trade. Phone J Efferson 7491. Phone JEfferson 7491 SALESMAN Sag ; t* - Dies — io _— FURNITURE 3 lud Lindell 0164 i856 Fast: - boa , “UR. .E — 3 rooms. including rugs: | ; ‘ ' nae _ 356 Fasion =) ; 7 : limites number of Ml ch school ereduateg am x ase he a. | must, Kerk 20h wir); FOR SALE—WANTED role pecetin ine used inetrument. | HicueST PRICES yid any cation. | 3318 Washington. 3318 Washington o | a. no atudent. E versi aT pe ae Se = : orearLichs « “49TH YEAR. TY ler O884. 3196 'N, 9th. (oS) | ayn : 4 i ' ‘Ga _ Kins vit - ' 1926 Oldsmobile Coupe, $495 W. H. OWEN CO. . . . -~ : ‘ti ‘etn eee «MILLINERY OPERA: O} xperienced | ©) RN Ee SF: oreees pa. ait | Established 16/8. 1007 Olive st, {c56) | SLD ALTOMOBILES Witd.—For cash, to xperienced. Correspondence, BB Hh in By pee & straw sewers and coy werkt. Fran k Gor- | forobe, $10; aay “bed. $5 PALLO ae at MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE KiIMBALL-MAD gs 3N)) PIANO, MA-! wreck. COlfax 1923. Almost new, hardly ever teed; OFFERS By laciede ict) shin sec : €. : foreman Martha Hat Works, 4 w, | Olive. Ba somes : Ba | HOGANY CASE—New 1928 model. at the | WE buy used cars for casn. Brock . ned | model: lots of extras: hurfy, eas , ' : Must be | vertising plan. we include, typewriter, of Game ~ "on anything in furniture; ‘no high re PArkview 0478. (2) | Same this advertisement must. be presented, | ghtS Olive, Jefferson _8200. oT | Oe aa | This wonderful Marmon sedan: aver. . _ ‘ i; ; red ’ ibs Ai -s semens + Dr . ; y" =) "cy Shine BOP etna oe hoa net, bet chen ILLINERY OPERATORS | s&e WevtPorr, 4120 w: FLORISSANT. | ( SoINE r SAFE—DBaum folding machine. |Our regular price on this instrument is| WE pay highest prices for late cars. 4821 | $185.00 BARGAINS at a price that will move it euekin’ rniture store. or oa 4 (oR) ail-o-meter, etamping and sealing ma- | $750. but we are testing the value of this! Easton av. Buick 7 JE Alive fe) | rieht. Leads await 7wr. A fabric and straw hats. | | chine: like now: less than heif price: | aq F = | Oldsmobile 4-passenger coupe; Bu or trade. _* neue fferson 749 . Ps | % . T CO., 1111 Washington. ' FURNiTUKE-—Chiiforopes, dressers, beds, | wisiling lat, 500. 000 names: 1027 ‘auto , advertisement in this column. ull euar- | 25 000 CASH FOR AU TOS | Buick touring ear, winter exclosures; ashingto ‘ a Miy and cylin- — ; : aaa a ao | ~ the manutiacturers and ourselves. | s . spatch. c} miust be experizuced. for | buffets, daveneties and many other ar | mobile: own er cent of original KIESELHOBST. 49TH YBAR. Bring ond © cash; mortgage paid. 2 OwEST | 3 eivtegs Fults acer fines | §_Zag'or. oe | a ae | TEGO ke EAMEIN AMD RAINES | “ZION ARE POR iT (68) | Kingshichwar & McPherson, DFimsr 0908, ausnanrt Motor foRE hAYe some ex : : ~- ; 4 : * boasd. room. leundry. mainte-| FURNItURE — Beautiful furnishings of | ELaVATOR Wand power, Ox6 platiorm; | BRO OTRE PIANOS—With and without | $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS PACKARD SLX COUPE ePesi.Dis p Sine tdand. Chicagg SOY fd | alnine sult, tedroom Fullce, Conwell cae |ogr'thr Tamme” Schuck Cleanes Vier | Abeer ey eel kave, Yaey Baca Pe Ge” |p Mll, ake, $100.16, $2000: Ps S| 1085; model 226: refinished: Sree, wp AC Salesman to handle 1% use for same, ecHucs, eaner eT. | onstrators or in concert and recital work. | Fords, Chevrolets need badly 50 to $500, holetery and reneral ; radio. mirror, lamp, breakfast eset, rugs; 219 Olive. ca) et reduced prices that represent bona fide | MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. CEntral 5691. | are referred tock sal Com- :? § rators— ssxperienced eonerately: chean. 4476 McPherson. (¢55) AINT =— Guaranteed: all colors: a | | liberal savings: will take other makes sas | cB) y | good: an exceller lent value ‘at an sttractive Pp stoc os. 4 OM ANCE ACTOR “Bt Se Wank PUREITOR as — Bargains in household * aoek. $1.65 gallon. H. J, Teckemey er, | Dianos and phonogranhs in part payment | pe BERRY “MOT TOR “CAR COMPANY > pany operating and has E NG 1805 aanineton, foo" few chilfgrobes, $1.50; geod 263% Cran lin, JEiferaon 1845. (c6 Tie Sas terms of 30 months to paw ware Cabriolets For Sale | 201 Locust # f CEnt 500.1 large business. Give refer. GP OPERATORS—20 experienced | pier argains. Pastels Rxchaise Sots, “cqil atwater 704 ca) | pM RELOMET ART TEAR nu, | HELROUNS,, OL, SOFT ona PEERDESS COUPE 3 ranklin. | SPRAYING OUTFla—Bacrifice for cash. | | terme, Rivertae Lose 4216 Tineke 1926: model 72: S-passenget low, mile. ence and previous stock @e dress operators, for dresses! . ag ¢ rent fo| Bia Fens ect shi ‘ p & P ’ FU RNIT RE—Whyr buy wohber ent i 14 TKN £4) | ase: in, pertect, got be duplicated at yom ts Louie ot is per i 5 . » f mi 2 pins c 4 — : te a, 4 e ce hg ao” . oSE. ana e Lee we ~~ i a fe + “ oor Se ae ee eee. ernie eee ee See Can ee eno Ce te er Ce er a ee ae i eee eine. eto ene) Me ee ace preeenae aS gee > Mi i . 6 will call for you rittest obeeation. Fair —— ad - f | TRU NN ——N } hls = 4 ye cine SAL 2 ope Apply at ade if you Morenntite Gn. 52) 45 Sie Shas a (e sill teak Sanam Fg PO mel rented alee ogc, pew tries and og Oe Roadsters For Sale rong ; a : ; > , e Ss URS-——2z ; t e | ee G aclede 7600-7 5-passenger sedan: cellent shape job if pro Your opportunity to maki » are ooking for stea y posi — TYler_ 0394. 1404 Salisbury. (c2) | _— — re TELE used very U27 rosdeter: Ke Dem: chance to buy’® high-grade car at a real , wheels: looka and run Ke : organizal - * J : trad 1 z ‘wer connections with the only lie _ tions. Apply ELY & WALKER GAS RANGES uick Meal: white — | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ; It May Be | litt'e- trade: : terme, “R60 McNair. Flint Chevrolet Co.. 471 20 Det WEST SIDE a wc hte % wt n, aimost new. 9791 Lafayette | AS — rc | CHEVROLET —Coach; late ’.0: like new. | rect-to-consumer local com ‘ G. 0O., 16th and Locust sts. GAS KANGH— White enamel) Quick Meal Aius’at n0S1 Pyler, “Riverside 6418" (em) perfect, $245; $85 down. S954 Linvell. | Tt oatoter? Tetinis euBes os llin th ng terlin ry 09 . | Loraine attachment: use onth, «01, | SLAY GROUND SLIDE Wid.—Second- | | | oe ee ae wer pany ge g men "sg clo i J a8 ag AY. g Facto , and 34 vex a Jetta ST . - — - ~ — | hawd. Call Weheter 4249. (ed } i e | CHEV ae Te oa pee and §33 mL : slont in excel on wes eontitien: em. top: Park- | con N oven: Cc meal: | ; 10 y 4 { ° is, | os Real co-operation extended 0 ; (c62) | | GAS be ge eft, ~ box; overstuffed set | V ertise Jab ‘ Rohimen, Tan Feetan {ony | view 2a2S THY- PARDUP C290 Delmer. som rere , 4 ; akfa 4065 McPherson. ic?) ANIMALS t 7. ——o | Mac “AR H Ay OF oe, men. ST. LOUIS TAILORINGSS OPERATORS | eS NcES — | fis ROPE Soe hes, 1024, $75: TOES. | reed Car Deot, 65068 Olive Bt. Ba. (068) | strgtic |, + : 0 A) y A j “and ot oa “Fa: 10-24) Look! Chrysler 70 Radst., $595 seamers : BS. dy S—Eight: fine Holstein. PRospes 7 ( + | . Siitchers, Special machine: on | a | CO., 318 N, Sth. wre ; ther makes: will give | a; : Gondition. nt Chevrolet Co.. : = 8 trousers, GLASER BROS. 13 $12 Quick Menl and @ sated Gee. | vail O 7 = (ebvx) | ; i" kuure fc) fo0e LEVY RB On. 3 : w Ty ath t. { nd) IN x TERRIER PUPP [ie Thoroart- aX Deli: | Qh! B oy This ie a real beauty. ry ier io work Call _— ~ 7 thee MOL, wET—lY¥Zs/ coach: cenulne JAA: | equipped: of Herbst Fixture IR Hi h-Gi de PER TORS ON DRESSES | TENN ND BED—And 9x15 taupe rus. pred. Call FUrest 7732 $45; cheapest offered in cluy: | Cac vf ; G Bs NU INE cee aE hy ee per ema ‘ a. liame. | 3° NTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locust, i. Le. ave a | KITCHEN CAN Seay | f dont: L | ype omchos ev | CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTERS | grate 3 3 Ik ’ Ee oattrac: , h ‘ price. 1361 ; Sa | CTinvROLET—a late reer I Man—A Real 4 7 tember "> eh eRoRS - offer | to Y Ltmnited | practical. FF why lens. than alt (cd) PERINEST naar nd avr a Chero- | eral 1925, $250 to $335: a wide eeirc-| 4906. in original finish with excellent caEVe —- — Hes a i irls | Te . FOrest 3544. kee Pet Shop. 2 “ | i Dp. 264n Cherokee. tion of the _most popul lar model Dullt. | si. d guara me ditt : ' uaranteed ‘hanical On ; : OS MEG , | LiviNG AND DINING ROOM stata) SOODLE PUP—_Nale 3 monthe: brisht: | | PArkview 2528. | rumble | seat: select your car ¢eariy: two) 9 n. Z 2 4 4 “ih oon, cz RESO Chambon ao c2) > “N ; : : 20 tes | ao6s O I 4 4 — | -| marked: 86. 2012 MeNair. In the For Sale col- MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6320 Delmas | to nee today, wn. pportun ty a 4 wax a fe (c4 Ce wert rankiin lin. Fa RASBIT HOGS—Puppies. LAcleds &794 | | Used Car Dent. 6506 Olive St. Ra. ( Ry ELER aT sED tet ¥ a tel's Furniture Co. ee AOAR Migsouri, (G2) | umns today many | CHEVY ROLET COACH—1927 CHRYSLER DIsTEIS Aa son ;299R Locust. T ust have cood know!i- ITE—3-piece velour | ‘ of Spanish; state are. a eS et a ta ped: $75. Steiner) useful articles are $350; today. iberesin | FOoRD—RHoadater | S250: terme. 1 : “ie 3 ver: opens in P re An Intelligent, me 2°87 set 5 jig) | Fuvrince oo, Tho 8 Brordwai, (cds) BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | being offer | sR a1 tera a | STENOGHa ran , eB ROOM &hi——Leather: wick : : 97 Chev j . | 2) | Reet, ier caine radiata’. | For Sale household goods, Bn Be Revrolet Conch, § hurry. | te v ” « ’ . > : ac : + } . ’ : . | a Oe ata } | BICYCLES—8* cheas musical instruments GUARANTY MOTOR CORP... 2936 Locuss. | PoRD— i: adage, 19: 4166 Olive. ' me, A frie, | active salesman can set hi ch; a Wy. : eee | NEE oh ee | , a Baaicche | . - STEXOGRAPHER-Clge} | o nyt dee oes me oo TOR ayere am car; cheap; wade | radio, etc. If the | hourk bide, Grrithe | ORTH 1 wateter: aiin-on beds: wW ; ; .%. ' Bee low ars “Wem 471 ng. 18 to 2 ; el ' Cx iP 6 at for truck, N. Broatiwv. . : of Satins ear fot St. Louis | OWN earnings if he can SHARE a. ee, 1846 8 Ta Lath DS particular article | _ Dodg coach, 1925 Extra geod. 4S as Lene ee re ee eee eee manag ; . ? oy Werner : : ™m ; . : roa sort sali’ |live leads furnished to hint te] opto BUILDING MATERIAL you seek isnotthere — | oe age eaedete A perfected product in a Dif : TS te | J. ' — — } sotled: a patch Want Ad to ssow trees £00 equipped: a real Used Cor All-white kitchen tables wilh beary v = | : W. H. OWEN CO } Section of sarople and reconditioned fur- W anted =, sue > jrand,. Lindell 0953 ' (oR) ‘eer hee bad excellent ¢are ; PRL \ £ ‘ . j } ‘ ‘ If interested, call Wedn ew 6 Round Extension Tables, rate ‘iummber POrest 0648 ba welt. cA) | | | 1986 Rash? priced very Io a new * Sé-inch tables: 6 | | ly 975. biti | golden oak and walnut i: | — ne | (Teer rede) ee Today, |) bn ll 704 Paul Brown Building: ae eS ae Tee Oe" le ure department waa hang ii} 3309 ie oe. 2 : inten “ee value. $165 EA: a x if sizes: 30¢ %S detir ent Co. 3023 te: | find it bargain: only $5 re | Si extras; local and direct-mail adv aT b. "a j ers ©. | celain tops; samples and cathe nqee=-took CLOTHING | ing campaign; and a name ah ae NaF +: y a. ae OFFERS ‘| the world knows and respect) “ey a8 Bins tow as $200, fi! ee ¢ | SPPRREL “We —“en'® te. overce i : 1925-26-27 Eesex, as 10% = 9=0 x ¥r ne tefacti : q Mth and W ashington ——— or See meg ea. ont renee. Call MAin ll 11 mn 1925-26- 27 Hudsons; wonderful | | lemanetration 3 : “prove tts a’ “Taine. | rade "Peme "Tetterecs 7401. on 750! S318 Waeningtor, | During 10287 the Post-Dispateh minutes, H. Avpiensn JASSA Belt. (i) 219 T5 8 55 it i 1926 Buick, refmished, a my - | $12.75 to $18.55 Ask for an Adtaker |} ||) i202 " oW. EWEN OO. o'clock, in person, = 2 Ade— 3004 moe than its morning ~ oo sy se exceptional bare Ble prod: on | eA os the TWO other St. Louis TELLRUNG & : GRIMM = — is ————— fay 2938 Washington ary : : ‘i — = f ra ; heme « r Saint Louis, Mo. eo F : 16th and Cass Stere | py ~ Pe many) 160, Past -Siapaten, (ele) | ——————— aa ination Glue enamel: eneay | Jefferson and Lata Sine de “TER | , | y Ark “oo irnekie ay. ~ Coles i NRE a0 OU, 33> & on ground U0 send a Post: Dis- | 1927 ESSEX xX COACH le: ee da . - ve 4 ~ Ts 2Ce ; F Dis. | . . me selling field ; a giant nave ” 3 Switch boa tc Jeit | Porcelain Top Tables, $4.75 | rola. Laclede } Beer le ar aT 3309 Locust | $237. Locust. like new; easy ee Basement bargain ov eri neat HEL LRUNG & GRIMM APPAREL WA eee Come. LOTS | | COACHE ” ‘Lincoln roedeter with rumble peat st | Fist am > pants, shoes, dresses prop? ome Jtfiereon 7 morning, between 10° Od OTM pacts 24.450 Cisssified Financial | ti oe 3g 2 7 H eee 98 os ine at these ents. Sarmpie | ae ae! as ANOS | S28: {s hin Hudson-Frampton ON. Main. (8) _ Sening newspapers combined: (#) 6 pA PVE be soe ses OREM: “ 7 > ; Ss 4a yet tg ett; pe Vy ipe “te "j & ora

Page 26

Pg OOD 2 oe eee ; POST-D1ISPATCH. ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT [ | APARTMENTS: FOR RENT RENT “FLATS I FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FURMSHED FURNISHED = ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ROOMS IS WANTED _ wie rdined a eee Speie. — | sierp- | Shoe oe ae ed ae — West Fist Northwest a Southwest bie: tued, excedient meals FOres thing furnished; : seas priva‘e: , BPOSERURY Dk 42.2 (1... -... |__ W. CN NION. eee S N.—3 froums steam at,| MITCHELL. 70z1A—5 rooms, kitchen-| KINGSE — t pwr, : iene te ——— | ROSEBURY DR. 6203 (Demun oem — t EVergreen (e832) ette. hardwood floors, modern; Ss. co Widow. Box W-229 t . G2) ay 5 AND BO bachelor apt.; | fic apartmen ROOMS Wtd.—Housekeeping. 2: zas range | _6-room a with garage.__ic $12, MONTHLY > wu J. wood country coukiag. 047A McPherson. lovely Toom: yoananabie: private. or sink: a central or west. Box | SKINKER BOSA A-—Doctor or dentist; _ 6016 - t & cheap rent; | Gamana Tiaza 3 Jay eS : | SOPFINGHAN 75053 tooma. gration 808 “Chentn “ABBOTT (eS) | EUCLID. 736A N.—Laree room. kitchen | F203, Post-Disnatc ; | do _not overtook a ne: - at apartmen = . =~ (w0S—5 oom, station - £50 AN ARD—HKea) home 2 connect also leepi room asona-} ROOM Wrd. — man desires peatly | corner an inker road. : : washtub, oo BP i mo meals. | ake: awe Slee MF non eens furnished room in privaie family. west JOHN W. GIBSON R. CO.. 114 N. 7th PR Seer Me 53: barzain. . . ‘2 , HOUSES W 563. fer nar? A (c68) | end: will not consider roomin SUspLEASic-——Leaving city atiractive 7- a. ; all | - - ” es. a _ BOARL — Niteiv furnished - = - ~ — “ao ‘ ; hed, answer ing. acvise rent and 1 room apartment: west of Forest es s. igidal ° 4 G alk 1 : west. BUNGALOW Wta. r :. m AND Ji ~— De ree iy - | POUNTAaIN, 4920A — Lovely ornis ‘available. Bov W-32. Post- Dis. c4) | | Parkview 7e477, a | elevater, a. i living set og S- — rowuis, sumreem: ga- bates sireet River e for 2; avaitlabie March 1; choice | ,, lo modern conveniences. | suitable fo a... pe 6 gee =) 1 urce » | aD, drapes, real ty. re. | WILLIAMS. GRand 378. rage: small family, Riverside 2476. shMrunm Pi... leey tvormer Weil 4 it] (e523 meals; refined Lome; references. FOrest ; pana nace oo 10. MEY Year: weir aera goon Ga | RBAN rooms, dressing closet. Murphy bed; beat | RENT REDUCED “$32. per_month. “Riverside T18t, "tedi | - SUBURBAN PROP . i} | and janitor. rent $50. .- +, | MELROSE APARTMENTS | $32 per month. Riverside 1161 (ed) | ¢ Wily to share | 4362-72 , es WASHINGTON, dizi —very = dewiraile " b varm furnished pal 1 ROOMMATE Wid. Young lady =) bist EINE, tn —New efiicieney; new anartments completely furnished, dn Set 0 coaene th. $35.) BIG BEN, Lal bive room ald ga- Toom: exerilent —. for — ung lady — Bn. gee 7] near bath; \ ” | Ro tae that “floor west hs features; gas, light. refrigeration; aw" | ventently, located, goon BO a A a ogg — yu ha nl one Seca. . ; steam posting ——- (cd) WashiNwiUNn. S0,1—Sostoeri expx LiEDe. 4441—Room, kitchen, $0: o:2- | ROOMMATE Wid -~ : anc —— - . : A 5633A—5-Kh0Om ExFMIENCY, | SLENDON PL. 2 efn-| HANLEY hower: fine meale. (c2: | LACLE “ ROOMMATE Wid.—Gentleman to a at: 4229 WEST PIN aes or call JEfferaenn 8941. (eR) — he. ; - ‘ A: roams: 3 baths: ———— — aoa | er gags mye tractive mpartment in West Bnd with| Beautiful’ S room wet wr CRN: $40. VICTOR 222> (eq) | ciency; bath, modern; $50 with # maa YY bartmer WAsHiNe ius. Bag Eee = 1ez) | LACLEDE. 4412A—Room for two aay | tull home privileges: very reasonable rent: apartment: newly decora:: 4. rent 0: i) MARYLAND Mixon | | ANN. 2034—5-room effiriency. concessions, | SETHGE Sant ——L empioved: kitchen privileges fc references exchanged. Cal} CAbany eo- e month's concession. Call Westm uster M ARY | AN iD M AN OR ideal location, steam t. $42.50. DE}- Ri BE, 58h4i—w-svum fiat; bath, eiec- Wasti INGiON, 5133—Large frour room: 4437—Attractive new 2-room | after 11 a. m. e2) | pharmacy. é - mar $846W _ fe62"* tric: $30. {c@2) gentleman or coudle employed. q iciency $20 semi. Owner's “bome | WANT nice girl to share room. — op- | LINDELL 00:23. 58x) 4) . ALLEN, 1033—% rooms. gas. electric. $15 s15 Vind i LUN. t0¢2-424-44A—Newly decoral- c ; wantin as. u'ts, (3) fren. S165 Crhanne (ets } _ TIVOLI Av AK. MENTS. .- lo — «a _ PRoenect 1440. Oliver R. eo" ( ‘ / . \' ” rooms. separate laun ary ; mult cellar: a , Stationary Wit aa 5502—Apartment F° room | te. + — HOTELS West a eater VANDEVENTER | / i Z a )| moist air heat: newly decorated; fi car- husses, Forest r PP DIN room eer 7 ’ = } —— Y om 3 . lik _ t . ba 4 ' ae a ——— age ta Bend fr enti Cae OW | RC ae ay Tees | ECAR MOTEL, ToT Doce |, ecteae cere omne aoa | oO’ cial winter rates. $6 up (cS) | WILLIAMS & CALMER $17 Chestnut. (es) | (i038 = = eee ee . LAN VES! PINE. 3933—Second west, front ai oy T. LOUIS, 14th and Chestnut , ideal reasonable rent; vacant | , ‘ ; . fel) | 5) ition no, 3 O r biti . . “nom in apartment: excellent meals. +4) oN meet aaa aa or —- i: g S00 1 coms: moder; | Mare h 1. ; . The Housam Realty Co “poy ty porches, large closets. ae DELMAR. 7714 —- 5 rooms. vapor heat. | * Tom modern Leas omer ae.s. —_—— ee ae 3 BJ — J tr - ‘ oY accomm tions: per ° 5 WV b P. a -_ * ‘ ¥ WEST PINE 4252—Room N ao beds ‘ oda cay LTER JONES 8. ECO... 618 Chestnat. | OFFERS FOR RENT (}! | SOrabic q100 — bain, | 0*@ distinctive 2-family home. Open and doar: 2 rticular gentie- | w ' m- see to arpreciate (e2) ee > Koun'= the a a tam ng (c2) eekly. un. (cs) 364 LAKE av. | $47. SONS costly Torsha Tor oe | SEPHERSON, FOSS r0cm watts alms 2 | pSbte aha: war, czas [CCAR jase Sarre rome eos. | [Mt SEN Oe ILMAR 9) ‘nace: iectric’ garage, $50. SENAY situs Eo8 By Chemaat & ing; electric vera. DElmar ona om. AE ste anette. SONABLE RATES BY WEEK. (c@) 5514 Pershit Ps "4 r ome. a rphy | > 207 5—Ni usekeevinz fr | —_ a and eee. Temodeled. | service furnishe i: auager on premises ie ' water Deat, with garage, $48. Rospect ~ SSS SS EEEneeeeee ret Eb BUD. si-S—Faralated twats wits | "age ea,s Nc Boueekomine TOR! newly tummmed ‘and "decor aS = : 3020) soba) | Hate seca heat’ Rania tines | CAROLE SAT GS neces Sreakf2 " asite- etn ran — : : : Pact ge € : ‘ fine order; HO ES, LA ET ° $15 month ‘ant are co) | ~ 3 roomg: water, electric: PAGE, 5029—2-room suite; sink, range, lectricite an, ~s incie mt HORTON, 5961—5-room lower. hardw ‘RIGHT. 1226—Furnished room for; hot water. ) ’ ze : a jn” aaeemeeiee Qe, er | FASSEN. i rooms — bath. Mee | floors: tine condition: adrits: $30. me subi No. bee 4 aight hovsrkeemng. ic3) | PAGE. 4107—Neaily furnished room and | ¢ | I(FEDrOOT | lease. " Maneger az t * I Het FLATS FOR RENT | Rospect 202 (c53x) | Kixsi1NUTON. 9190—?-room flat: ane aya + Jarse. gat kit~hen - an he r. 2) i? ity . ,i Cc NZ. & R. Gy SCOTT: 800 Chestru:. al _PLAD, i5St— new 3 rooms: ean ben. CUeetnrt 6522. — gas, electric, water, Northwest PAGE. 52v4A—Large connecting cmd c fk sj (cdi | Centr. | _Cressine closet. sleenine pore LACLEDE. 4916—7 rooms. steam neat ly deco 1421A Papin; ciecte. “water: CLAXTON.” 352 kerevrine. «tea heat. reguier kitchen. °8./ | 2ing_ice water. clocks and radio included! Dax . Lo981—+4 large room lreLes + a5 Front =i Face gp A tan me geen ye nadie. | |in_ this low —. Manager on premises.) rage undrv_ newly ~~ - $30 BD) GEYER, zv2li—i rooms, second fioor;|MarLi. i 16—3 rooms, a porch: ruom. first floor: steam hea el) ceping. sleeping; good heat: nable. 5560 PERSHING (c8) } OREON E. & R. G. 5 SCOTT 800 Chestnut. Aix i4sn Ni—, Froow suruace «ld 3 rooms third: bath: $65. Victor = bath. gens. electric; tenant: GurrLes. 470 =a eS nk Ee ee Weegee oie Sieg -———— mais, 2 | = -ee * 6a PArkview Sela. i 2 ace ©'5 ronth. Owrer. Bl oe (el) Sy Bae sw Bice sink: $10. PARKVIEW. 4900—Furuished. modern: ae NEW APARTMENTS | SIXTEENTH. 27 3. — “Nice d-room fat. GiLes. SisSA \oprosite school) See MONTCLAIR, 1426—5 rooms, bath fur- —_— — 3 private family: facing St. John’s eet . on ie ae first. floor; bath. newly decorated; will | bie fat 4 rooms and bat ic) | nace. $38: 2 weeks free. COlfax 1967M. Os Cs. olly—2 neauly furnished rooms, | gentlemen: ist east: DElmar 5942M. icf) | APARTMENTS 4066 LINDELL BL. pay ng expenses for desirable pant. GRAND. 4623 s.— bach. hot- | NEWHERRY. 4553—4-room flat. light eee ea! ‘ PENDLETON, 1327—3 unfurnished rooms | = CORNER “ARAN «rT. water heat. BKINKOP. Lae. 3040. and heat furnished (c7} Ww a rL.. 1ow—2 lovely house- | and bath, | first floor; beat and lgh = APARTMEN Ts » FOR RENT NEW— > IND 3 R OOMS ; 715—Third floor. 3 rooms. bath, i (eA3x) is we AD_ 1119 S.—3 rooms. epee C38: mas rooms, will furnish. | nishec: >: ae ~ Unfurnished. - N ai ITP “ jiehe 4 a ioe [ALSCHULTE. TYler 2547 eH) GRATIAN, 1615—¢4 large rvows: new te a rer ee 7S Bk: Pee = (cH } tieer roome intB orthwest ’ > +, ey eas “Tie “s eae aa = -- = ws : _ or elererhn- =) irre? Deer: , rot moeauesibonio’ Wt Maca a a te «=OL. 1 WASH QoA—+ rooms, bath. $35 ete — a A OLIVE. re yes om x-room flats: — South . pce one Me prix nF gs mB gangs a | Be RD, loloa—v-roem effhvenc’ ' fie .-¢~ - E aes = v - ‘ -(versice iO. fob) GRAV LS, $0035-4)—5-+4 roem tlat: baih., | adiowing. DElmar 1056. eix-r "ist. & TiN rr iw . ite “e4) | Call TYler 3704 ———__— 4 BIG BARGAIN 3 Rewry Cecore ted PaGE, 4232— "Toms. was, eiecir) — =i) closets. owner's home: conveniences. 12h | f furnished. $47.» 2 tween Lindel! and Ma land.» — : —_ —--- heat. $45. PRospect 3303. rLYMUU tH. jvtva—@ large. light rooms: v1 Seppe. OO.a—Housekeeping and kiichen, sink, | teeth nt ee one J rooMs an: HENRIE.T eee Ur rooms, MurpRy | re ener ren tar Sean Sere, Br Py $19 che, re Br = STM. rs South , ooo me f 9 rooms and 3 baths. | bed, Rardwood floors, tile bath. $47.50.” | SOWAS 1405— Beautiful 4 roome and sun | @arNop Sead 3S coe Be electric. G 919 rarge: aduits. FOrert 1037 . NICA 3005 —Ni furnis : ; n tex OT ati - F. J CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 111 N. 7th. ; — Sieanehotbe: A Nicely senso Me. | ROOM—Larxe; suitabie freee OF two; | ALFRED, 1933 (first iloor corih)—Liv- | tractiv fixtures: Frigidaire if | BUCHANAN, 907 A—3 rooms, electric. $20 | ETETTa 3959 —— a rooms, Murphy. “parlor, newly ro je LA ae hardwood iloors, reasonable. PArkview | gapan 1 ical : : a or i. OR cas, | 1on Invited: rentals from $140 , CLARENCE. 4954A—6 nice largs rooms, | 2792M. ry (c68) °342 50: a a pat ay bath, Furnace: electric. Arkview 5018W. room, (eG?) — FOrest | ia . _ine room, diming om. bedroom, regit~ | ’ ; lux urix ous in a! + appoil nitments. 3c iN W GIES iN z ¢ ©... 114 WN. 7th usek ROOM 12° share abartment, —_ ase om. ki : nisi CASTLEMAN. 4240-—2 light ho re Delmar” ment §02 c2) ang refriger ation: rent sede | BANISTER KR. ECO. MAin 0444. (85) | Rew. and raraze (c6) OWA SRD eo ge tile = w INGTON 231 jowe: cased " ee in apartment. one in | Su35- ¢ | | cLINIUN. 1213a— lettin aie : . - floor; large bedrooms, harawooc floors. | MARYI AND MANOR a — = a KANSAS. 617 rooms. bath. concession | FT°''™T- K“ww pnrenrayTep- 7926]. = after 6. ee fetelaeration ) APARTMENT fe saree porch garage. ail couvenic shoes: | LAFAYETTE. 4140A—a rooms. kitchen- Mernke bed. enn Lindeti eee, turnist, beat hot) and eal ‘- : - ROOM—Twi be r aa 4 a eye ced am? . ft. Seed 2 : ett b oO fiat. 34° =. y ~~, a kine eo ws loset: steam —r 4 anartment- co me, FO nent 603: vane | €1-4D Ano ee 2 F cneentieatans : S JPL At 3967—LU pstairs, 5 rooms. bath. ~ aS 2. cé-) | SYRACUSE. is ie lovely - alli « ial tue bath. haniwve looTs: “ ~ \e el , (2; LAFAYETTE, 41154—4 reoms, sun pam | comwentienres: $55 Parkview OL SAW | LAL, 2013—Nice clean rvom and kiich- M~.M—Aitractiveiy turtished. in an ex- Anurtments, GRand ‘38H gE yor 3. . ——— yas - ler, Murphy : modern: newly dec Sano 230s — — one finor evry bee | SSK te) | ac usive fomity_anartment. CAhany 14968. | GASCOsADE —— APARIMENT. &hCOM ~ Tre i ei ; Kol =e 2 ‘ ein. LOTS, — —" LOUIS! AN A. oll i—4 roonia, modern; ; mace k wit first fleo s SS ————__ ~ is e “= ~ . ~ re > . > 4 . room | TAYLOR. 1227A N.—Singie : room, furnace | JEFr ERSON, 29044 S—Grentiful, bright, “4501-15 MARYLAND AY. 3 rooms oath. | Foor, qrcer, = weeks free. 952. | MiANNESUTA, 3931—3 soemns, bath. fur- mMnori« private home, near car. oe 10563. WM. E. WRISBERG. 3204 S. GRAND. | oganw & . Loo=- - nace, modern. BRINKOP. LAciede 3040. Central i. ‘CcO sa} = if Me ers stn a ae aes ay a = v ERNON. Ti R “ “Ru x r hae all rs] - — warze ary 4 Joo ‘ing for quret home preferred. VERNON. ple. $575; Tox housekeeping reom LYNDOVER. pos eee apart tment ~ “ “ail ¥ “4 Om, ; Dec: x 5 =; : a I] — — - a as pA. Si ae 0 xe - PUK a Udi. } aud ¥— use ing or couptie ¥; room and kitcher eee with garage: #4:) Hi'and 2870) c4) ee TRE bath: gas ana@ electric. Call CO! ae od — — | m 3s sree rooms ym for_ one. 35. (e62) | BoA Tren APARTMENTS and 3 A. pore tar Oe Bung apart- si re ky GETS - 3x) | SICHOLSUN PL... 1737A——7 roems: suit- North Walcr, large gas ostoves, beat, telephone: | WASHINGTON. 4400—Larce housekeeping 3 and 4 room efficiencies: al! tile | Uo complete EVererren 731 CCKY. :; 4i—35-family flat. 3 large | coment or _roomers: 339. ich) | WHY RENT ROOMS? — conreniences ; fc 8) rooms. Kitchenette: running water. (¢2) f-- Murphy beds, range, breakfast sets rooms each: gas. ric: tent 320. In asi Sm ge aaa hscatal orn a “aay | i — He — 999 $0 nen — a ; SEMAN ‘. lax a ing room, WASHI NGTON 5 i ena A artment y love- j ‘rigidaire: balcony: street Cars } bus; ~ ti ; we 7, a *. eventer. . “ tel , : Pr « rd. ‘ 23 , it ¢ as 10 water. gas. electric. bath a $75. Owner Apt. 10. {c63) | 2 y r. i emeng™ is3W MAin 2521. >) | —3 large roums. nice- cseeiinen: saleentie “ . weiter ) | APARTMENTS effici- | SHENANDOAH — Call anv 615: Or n rm) off } AMRAER, 4904A—New 3G ara WASHINGTON 4346. 7... , 7 _ e rT ) . ~~ - = 7 - WASHINGTON. 4346—Cliean. warm room/ cCiemcies: heat, gas — ity, janitor! Murphy, bed. ki beac ay le Dath. MONTCOMsRY, 3206—Z rooms, 24: bath. | hot-water heat $60 Rivers de That. ict | ly furnished. $22.50: couple. Victor 006. kitchenette: running water: modern, | service furnished: to $60. |gteam hé@at: third floor. . esectric, good order, 2 weeks free $29.| Tnx... igvv—8 rooms, modern, zarage. (c62) —_—_—_——_—— 41 W aStlnG m_heat. hot wate | Murphy bed. gas stove icebox, heat | a a +, eng arnished. * iarge light | NEWS — -~ Raped pod N-—4 rooms. bath, | =°S=. 4 Fy, ; - | nished: steam heat. bath. pene 2S WADRINGIUN, i2dz—fcom and kitchen- | and janitor: inspe- i PE ee, oo re siectric: good order: 2 weeks free, — PENNSIELVANIA. 52307 — Soom fiat: EVANS. 4416—4 4 are io 2 far ree rence. sink: garare J. CORNWELL PR. EF. cc I . cG1) | a urnace; only $37.50. PRos-| = — . Cen U. hemP Poa. a tamity- wom x3 r N > 7 ~ : a. - APARTMENT—(x Ornper to subiet: attrac- NINTH. 219A N.—+? rooms, is pect (ce) —— — rensenaiie oyed: board optional. Riverside a FASE SORES oe 4933 BUCKINGHAM CT. tively and completely furnished. Call, Electric, decorated. c) RUsseLe 4147A--7 nice rooms: rteam GCL TERRACE, 1424—éeurnished fat | ‘ Near Jefferson and Gravois: pri- | running water. (G2) Three and four rooms, Murphy bed. PArkview S868. (c2) NORTH “WAEKET $4455 rt a “hert: mo ag “Htland O777. toB) | at oams. beth. electric $B vate family: gentlemen. HUmbolt 1569. | WASHINGTON, 4300—Beautitul room. | gas at ve, de box, elc. Sew Mrs. Bi . - | APARTME: NT—Couple or 2 girls to shal ntinw ethers : RUSSELL. Pi.. 3155—NEW MODERN ; | VER: NON, a 0—F ae flat. $30 and | c62) | connecting bath. private home: entle- | 39 Nor Our ‘Elmar 0253J. apartment. FOrest 4062W. Call after 7 PR ee AND GARFIELD — #4 lar ROOMS: SUN PARLOR: $50. ed) 5_mont 6800 Pace. biocks south. RUSSELL. 4131A—Furnished houseksep-| men: references | FJ. CORNWELL KR. ECO. N. 7th. | 2 (3 ooms; newly decorated; new fixture SLL. 000 Lower fat Er leee | WASHINGTON, 4247—New furnishinve; | VELMAR. 55,:—Mouern beaten 2.4.5. 6 BAKIME Kh, .o8S—I1st tloor 2-room south | $2 ‘AIN & HARDESTY. HIland 287¢ rooms: new hardwood flocrs and fixtures: DWELLINGS FOR RENT RUSSELL, a7 2 rooms, second ar’; “doak: sleeping. housekeeping: reasonabie. | .roome: prices reduced; $45 up. iy | front efficiency: —-——- (cB2) | e rent $33 per month. with garage. (ct) | MEENA Radek gat ies RRR pha 8 a crs a, ee SARS Paras Saree 7 % Rae (c62) | LOL1. | BARTMER. 5329 — 2 tii 262 rgt rooms: rent | SALENA. 2t21-— & . Midvetnn, Central ” agape eltev'n= roame- all converiences. @uced. Call V. Vivianc, CEntral 8069. Vate farmiiy: hot-water hea (C65 ) ATTERY, 2611A—four rooms, electric: $20. Will clean. GRAEF. 919 Chestnut ' tre: goe4 condition } -: 13k. {c3) | front room: running water: gentlemen. | “ASTUATE. ($6-—Altraciive. spacious: 6 | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Emp ed |. bath electric is | tia |5 SHENANDOAH. 3515—5 rooms. sunroom, i ’ ARNG E s - GROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. a | YHeNANIOAH. 413°A-—4 rooms and hal! exchs ner “re o* niace ice) | ' si-—First fioor, 4 rge rt ‘ able. 5 j tev: newly ° ‘* o5—3 Sen a oom: large a> ey 5 — : ren ; Gsiwikaren a . ll ‘(second west; | a ai & room, arge LIMIT, 727—1% biecks north Delmar: | 2°35W ec) ’ . CHestnur 7196. - £38) —Laree, bdbeautifull furn; shed TOOmM : ; a porch; ideal arrangement, PArk-. completely furnished. PArkview 75004. v ANDEV VENTER. 2403 N.—3- “room Tat. et — 2 TRIG AP ORE PI SRI AONE BIN TE ERAT ARE FE MEN REN DH MASP TEA OL BENE YR Oe NEP A) III A Pt a | A—two connecting steam- heated apart ment: private fa: nily +¢ 2 Gy ) Ma) x ror es Lin 34x StoNeY. su0——5 rveome, £: lectric foots: newly decorated and § gentlemen . ‘or | IN TeEDRIV Ee 751 (corner Ge.ens ae enone — : bs 2 we SDEVE tee 3 oa eae aia} : — } i anand r 8. 8, € one ° South CiofA, 383 | MESTMINSTER. | 4119—Roome light | ings: $75. Par Tate ee eurroun a im ~~ || fom, bath: decorated: open all week’ ™* | TONNESSEE, 20034 large fooms, bath, | DELON. 4221 — Cottage. rear: foeer 553} -—Purniabed room, wx | gevble: roome ave sleeping: nek and a ‘ ee =. eee ¢ ambridge Apartments “3X } turnac.e £20. “py i reems. gas, ehcete to tiet: re rooms with private bath. ~aet i Tw INTERDELVE 2) | 4917-19 McPHERSON : os0Sa-280Oe eo et $id. ig ot] 1: oleh — eh sir Gar- | sanitor oe | ven newly finished rooms: b utifully . — | eleetrin- oo — ing e | - ee ut ye PINE. 4103—Newly decorated | decorated; Frigidaire: open ~~ news Beautiful SS wiv decorated ee | BELT. —- — electric, | | FOR LEASE | CHINBERO. “08 Chestast. © urnished hotel room. CHEAP RENT sik. BRINKO LActede 304e. “(e%Sx’ | | aC OO. _f eSB tt ore 1 7 and sieepinge reom - ARSENAL, 6503—2 + Tame — = CLA . Se a : ghey ight wereaat | seein 0506, 726 Arcade Bide. {c4) ag gat _ seme. 2 | [WelLeTh, 1502 S—Pirst fleor, $35: 4 A room : ft 5 a] 9 ) ROAD. 2838—Attractive well WE ae 3 = decorated “ine — RINGEBURY. 5038 — 4 rooms, sun par-| | DElmar 0888. 1908 Ren ne OOMS—$47 50 | tasxe rooms. bath. electric. (e62 1541 S. GRAND BL. - or 7 7 | i % i Lo Ne Tri? s = _~ ° ‘~~ a extension — with ikitchemstte. (c65) | 2499. BE porch: reagonabie. olfar HOUSAM REALTY CO.. of 3 rooms, 4 clagle feunes. bath and toi- | ys EPR ee —LAS lode 8158. Swale eplendidiy built: | 34. house- KINGSHIGHWAY, 900 N ih S12 ienal Life | let, electric; newly papered and painted : cece 5B baths also lavatory and toilet on H th. garage.! Modern 3-room ef CHestnut @270. (c4) | | MAin 1195. (e@2\ | VANDEVENTER. 1000A ‘7 floor: hot-water heat. at Open tor for | JEffe-son 8842. ic) ficiency } etn, $25 , filiam J. "etionnie « : Co. ! For further see | (e355 | » N {c) Northwest PINE. 4730_—Front hoeuscKeeping :; KINGSHIGHWAY. ———_ | NEWSTEAD. 316 N.—WNicely furnished 2 | Northwest - ANY * AY M24 s.— d TO ~ | ry ~onr . . : 454.4 —> reoias, bath, eler- sed gas ranges: all conveniences: $6. $7, $8. | Rewly decorated: open. Pive rooms; | oe rooms. in-a-dor bed: hot and cold | BORD. 2840 4 roome. in. r - VROO N ! c , ' jon PregTrrr ee} r : . | WEST PINE. 374i—Clean. neatly fur- | 598. _ Arcade Bide (ca) | — — ar. 3 _condition. EVergreen 138 oH L.MINGTON. 3654.5 rooms, prnee: | 2ST8 room and t ' kitchenette. gas teeny | JANI BDe. aos ROOMS. HE AT AND, ‘urnished apartment: $11: take children. Tent $40. bp egg ne $J-2— dandy roema. tile | ae Tom VICE: Ut IDEAL Fo R ROOM. | 30) | \BEOTT REALTY CO.. Realtors. _ ba nt ar ae $35 REMS- | WEs P 7—Large second-floor | 337 LIY _“— pryvaie; furni net 4 ee ORSIDE S375. fe 33 e53x) PAGE. 3S3SA—J3 roome- decurated: eitc- SOM} Chestnut CHestnut 8935. (cS3x) BECHER. REA O. PRospect 07267. | : %: ofS | sot water Sar al het and | coy “ing Aldine” rpsbartments, | tric. gas. heat. phone. hot water. ics) | HELEN STIS room fiat. bath; garace, ——-—_—— = ie SE rege. sete Sg mK .., ser 5: | rs ovk er x oe | 3. . selenite : b i 2 ) 5 WYOMING, 70A—S ; , — = sige sore. 2 + let = a = roome or — | | 5200 west: desirable apa: tenant. _ — es bicey iW. Mished (es) | ou bus line. $25.50. EVergreen® ‘4886. cane or eet te soem, Stil) oe: | Sehaot Lvl =i - ~~ _— _ - A, : sun Pparior y floor = § ———____________ - = . or e - Ire - 81 Open | PAGE. 5434—New. modern. 3-room effi. | 4 room “Hicienss W rOMING, = rooms, — Ly | ¢: SC HE) Lat... "3 house: ; “warn | for insrection. c ert ' : ——— | one CBnsral 0314. fesS > 5 rn e 4 ; m4 > . 2 : - - —, PINE, 7 nice | _ E 4166-—4 bath, porch. | ——_______. furnish if desired | if red ia ston: scoray a. 3 s 2 blocks frous hea | — ous. = - — — ) LACK = On — —- an EH WD? PLD rte Sree” cites mh e713 — Steam-heated three-room | ELMBANK, 4455—3 nr kitchenette - | Murphy bed: $65. Riverside 3094 9 Meo has —* rr ww — woVery,. erties emer pores, = eh Ea ae Seat: Sor, nt te JoOUtA--—5 roouus, Lae w iy or 2 housekeeping: newly | the beaut: ful i coe | “SRSMING, o9de—Weekly S2U: month. > ren. —_ >* mee om sink. hot water: reasona nic. en ful “Leonardo.” ek 525-5100; elegant +- 6 room efficiency - week’ . Riverside 602 . CAbany ' 86 : decors te: eee ee nen. PT ofnect 3270. (c6R) dy ey fx chile Cae (oA? lelv-tric sliver Vrene Cahene 6800. (e4) — Ki , Six . ~~ r t- Dor: : |} RUNNERL.. S8¥05-—-3 nice room Ject | ARSENAL. 66 — bath. strictis SuSHiGHW 2 yY 3 roume ‘ELLSMAR. 409-2 roome =a or eT A newly decorated: open. epartmen second floor gas. ele: ectric waa. GOR acon A. 4 oe 8: «lect: me “... 1’ aa > rad | oraa_part ne; 90a eahentar. li to er eannfuruished ; Steam heat, light and cas: | AUDE V ROOM AN bath and hot-water heat: elso tree phone | se (cS3x) M Arn ashe Are-fe Ride, (og) | S04 eurage; adults only: rent reasonabie. } RI: “GSEIGHWAY. 4004 x4 rooms. | BANCROFT. TT 6 rooms: ; eiticiene, ettigtency, po roems =e: enc. With | carnage: $50. Evergreen 9764 (om) | . UNION, 38554 —3- room modern flat: cou-' IN GPOBCH: wie, BVergreen 5158. ai es LOCATED.

Page 27

PEBKUARY 2 1998, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RE NE 3, e Z =e TUESDAY, opthwest eR SR _e WAN T I ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newepaper—-Daily or Sunday "@ KINGSE GHWAY, 2817 § , ero. ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL ab Prory. LOANS aa a wi ge, rooms. completely Tiurnishec ae : a ; r) | fa — LOANS LOANS finishec a vaertu jor } ere | | y | FAMILY L ANS | eet ee in JS OVER NOW H For anyone who > piper ae short of LO. furniture, pianos, radios © NEY | © » rey. wt, Ce ee eat . " eee ee dag Ber ee & “He ny & ne ve ty * Wee cr S| -— - - =e | a - = = ethed ind andiod oth. tiatt It 3 It it ee oo PSAs ‘F- Se ele a ale ee ey | pare - Yo in a 3 Touran ; : - oh 94 _ Rates street bus. Riverside 7ise p0N)1;: ££4u- &. . a wy . 6. (cb?) +o ss: $20. $35, ; modern.} SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT » : pA YLO! UST T 00. erin (ct) FLORisSANT &®D.. 1312 — Home a ae dantr 6-room: double garage. yk trial district; ‘ee ca” ; e, 4389 Dun m2. “, Gage 7 et ql J - Lot CI 806 Chestnut. CHestant RD ds es) HOUSES WANTED =| peeee ma saiaaiie our real estate business, — and autos; all left in your possession to O70) | BUNGALOW Wid.—s-room. @ modern. ¢ a : | DON wo gs hv- a de ~ any honest perso \ | MAKING § 300.00 ont ye or other security "a0 let ee Phe sy i $100—$200—$300 ) Tedvadition endorsers or commission. | , ! THAT to repay. In lLusiness in St. Leuls 51 yearn. eu ahs an aon | Same D ay ee | LOAN business with a reputable real estate company. Strietly confiden- | How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Plan | C2) Privete consultation reoms. Hours. 8 a, m. to 6 Dp m No EN " PRIVATE—COURTEOUS— DORSERS ' NO RED TAPE-—PRO SERVICE 9) MONTHS TO REPAY 7. ee PSY BORROW LIKE A BUSINESS MAN Anyone can get from $25 to $5000 for a whole year at half the legal rate for smail loans on ot pie which assists you to save enough out your income to pay the loan when due. J5- on he at, ala. 2 Dew 7 4 ear building, 30x month: cluse to sto and — weg h, for qurese ¢ or Werebenen, For- ov BU Sg ~—s ms. th, cas fi 92. - To electric: year i¢ase: ren $30 — Re. eal fi HAN A D. 512 8.—Clayton: i - * dear a 5° -= Se ee ee eS ; ee ee a ee jal, | RE AD including Saturday. Q LOANS REFINANCE THIS ED State Supervised Call, Write of Phone CHestnut 6247. Phone Us and Our Agent wit Call at Your Home. ‘ PEERLESS LOAN COMPANY THE C APITOL LOAN CO. No Endorsers CHESTNUT 6243 Corner 9th 825 CHESTNUT bg ST. CENTRAL NAT'L BANK 1 BLDG. H 705 Stine Street, Second Floor. No Commissions ST. LOUIS’ FASTEST LOAN SERVICE e LEGAL LO AN S tee PHONE | GET AT 7 ht oe ~ - artmen 3x) a tien —— Architects Brentwood _ ral Te (at _MoPherson gon). Rent a v : ROSALIX 8&7 = rooms. kit TS we i arc s and nee. modern: Caanainns to Car, onan = -~ heat. eit janitor: kg 25. aier: gas 069 rentwood, } a E. _ Sth. (c6) tubs; 8; a - pe) ___ Webster Groves ae. aM a sions 5 rooms BUNGALOW—Modern 5-room. with was a ol office in Kn-Ciasg Gran ay. , Cck) | Taapi, eet transportation. Phoue ith: (MmmmaMiadection, "Jit’orrone ae i a _5-ruom bungalow for Webster Groves For Sale 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P, M. \ elfare oan Co Bldg., 7th and Locust. 5 aR Ae sl % buildings at low price. Grant HOUSES, FLATS, BTC. | © @iivpa be? Century Bids. CHestaw Gago. | PUNGALOW “One Toor. 13. roone wan Southwest ee ete uP st a8 mS ( room, breakfast room, bath, fireplace: wi Be BOS COLORES “i Tos BLT TO oD ORDER hot-water heat. Interest and principal BRICK COTTAGE—o rooms, bath, good van e = an is «: nditio e 2900 BLAIR, weet «eae gas, electric, SG | H-208 ment, $65. per Month. Owne Box | -°? ion, newly Oe ‘erated: price $2900 : ag ‘ H-299 “* «cay | $500 cash, Be Post-D (c4) Seok sleeping : 50: c.f ‘Union yok | Fae Post ispaten, ___ __def) | St oneh, Box Wt, Fost Dis, tc LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 9 m couven- j 45 Sat bs - pige d . ims, 2 sun | — de®) pe ee $20. a a os bn frame cottare, $1800: Bane new ney bmg garage. absolutely West WH } WORR Y* : E bau: | Coann, coveA—-2 nice Toomer Bath cae GME Aimy brick ‘fiat, s5a00; 4: | Poveinagetey, forms on will rent, $10,000. | ——Saopme Fon NISERDeIOO " % ic: $35. ; (hoe) ee 700; stores, residence: eee BOS DISDALCH C4) ut @ll your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us to pay } (ee) | Vise oF to Tee 4747 KENSINGTON—$1000 CASH ms, bath.| TUann. ool 4-3 large FOOms. Data, gue = -- Y enimates free; building loans, bond pS gy nn ng oe 3 Disisict thew &- ~ Five large rooms, frame, but well | them all and still have money left. AL electric: good repair. ar. INTER TT BUCTION CO., peighborhood ; large lot, plenty of shade; built: furnace, bath. “hot-water icck, - h . | STATE SUPERVISED LO ers ms $300 COOK, 5708 — oar 6-room t. Bh 3 inwright Bids CHestnut (E58 owest priced house in community, aaa TO tric, gas. h, furnace; $55. (c*3 } : Pr 4 Box MES? PaeDiomon Owner. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH-CO. GArfield 3165. sl A DIGNIFI ce: just , Ro: TREMBLEY-WISON FOE _— | PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS TOR ‘YOUR CON (c62) | WAvaSsvw, —- 3, 600d, Fvomis. being RY HOCHMAN & CO. Write for mae or Wane ne , Gur ist CUNVENIENCE-EASE-COMFUR1. YOUR FRIENDS DO NCT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU, NO COMMISSION OR T et CoCo «CS a ; ! i J H i _ ~ _* Rene momen ne ee es CIC Cc S255 You'll Like Doing Business with @ Banking Institution! SCC Ic ero ‘aes oo YOR Ir * a ae Mm We lde ae! CHESTNUT MONEY LEGAL 6133 ~ | TODAY RATE 310 to $200 Poise. sxsres $10.00 TO $300.00, FROM 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY er ee eee % : i Don't lay off work, just phone us, GArfield 0340. We'll gladly come On Household Goods, Pianos, Autos, Fixtures, Eto, | tight out and explain our legal loan plan without any obligation. No Endorsers or Red Tape. Old Loans Refinanced| We are licensed and bonded, under state supervision for your pro- Boe Se S525) NDUSTRIAL $a SAVINGS GS TRUST CO 55257 Se 5eSe5e Se R OY AL LO AN C OMP ANY tection. We try very hard to please. We want new accounts. read a - Mu Ne Ie — ae ar) CI “te Mf t you keep you pay the = a ul 4 PR, Zz .) rut” 7 +¢ EOE RO DIE AIP ORT LEAD OOTP LEI REE LAL ERE NN TED EIN FOE IE: S| AOE AIMEE I: A= REAM WE IAT te LP Cet tal A Perey — : 7 ee ee ee ee se i te ee te ee 6 CORPORATION new.y repaired. vm .® 7% # ee - + * oe 0 ot - nr a nett de Pa vod pie: _ ~h ~ 4 P vee. . - «t v4 ov t ore . : i vr a im, * 1104 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GArfield 1070 MID-TOWN OFFICE 4066 OLIVE Lindell 5440 ul rooms a 4 ‘ list of homes, or phone WEbster 2400.| class 6- bunga!l —— {cuz°) ae ice 3S AD TRUCT. BOND | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. beautiful 50x166 lot with side Grive; 2- ee: | » iE Sg gE ~- a 2 pea ser rome. bath gas, 5 P~* aixb NDA} _ 4 PT Sa DNA a S) car garage: very best materials; | 15 pe: month on 6 $00 GER: GOSR CONS, See. a esr ON, VICTOR 1004. 6 ren OUSCe COLONTAT. ro rey h and Schoo] and car/ Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem’s quick, courteous vallyy * > SSS es gg ge sunroom: basement | WENZTICK. J010- Chestnnt. CHest. 6900. Pang oy (c63* On our Monthly Payment ree with LEGAL RATE of interest, payable monthly. GAMBLE, ~71244—-3 rooms: oa, “vad Matlnts 2 tapes. lok sewer ae te. (c62) | tireplace tile bath: ” $63.50: $83 ‘mouth North 1035 N. Grand ys LOAN SOCIETY papered; gas, electric, water, toilet; $22 yg ; ‘a ' fa——i00 Penn st.. 6 and 8 ape interest. WEbster 1200. Hiland | LEK, TE. cat 1 tr AL VB IN A 4-5 Servi athe ay a’ ae trade tor | 07! 08. SINGLE: GARAGE. D e Service With a Smile. 5.50, inslodion Saturday : 75. pa ~~ gas, elec $18. Open. | i BA 722: Chestnut, CHestnu a A SNAP AT $10.500 2814 N. KINGSHIGHWAY. FOREST 2284 : {ctrl ) 424 he tg © v. = reson) Seven 7 stooping porch; garage; (c 87) ee - TAN morte for BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 500; $2500 cash; rent $2280. Owner, 2dj large rooms, completely furnished. Call| FILLING S:aAtTiluNs Wtd. —Will buy or/| S¢iore. \ ‘Tea. 504 Internation as | crated. sar, Cae e250. LSS ® cit: erty. "FRA ike K. As BY. 202 floor west. (c68) | Wo. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO. Realtora,| lease well-located filling stations. in city : MAin 2°74! (cz) AU O L A bom. Mats: | ST pom DsNAND, 4218W—4 large, lat? “4 lend Bide. : (62) For Sale $1500 CASH BUYS 06 Chestnut. CHestaut 8936. (cS%x)| only. Red Band Stations, 2638 Ry. Ex-| WiLL BUY “Burety Loan Measuregraph, rooms. gae, electric; good repair. a HANCE— SOU ° — 678 Labadie: modern 4 rooms, tile change | Bidg. Bldg. (c2)| Le Compte Coupler, United Accounting 990 LI E (02) SECOND, vit S.—l or % reoms; Tage: ; aay Rg Bn sae Sorte North ; bas new furnace: kood condition: bargain. W est tore, Citiens” Loan. ty OR ANY sane tone . YOUR — | $5.50. (8 4 sortie FRANK K. ASH Y, "208 317— NIN AA a tS Sue) | | ' : ; x- + Fooms: | THOMAS, 2¥cd—S rooms, $2, ‘SINGLE: GARAGK. CARD. NEEDED. ” SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN, |NBEWBERRY TER, 4°30—Modern_ 9-room | BUSINESS FOR SALE ein Hardstone, Brick, og + get iy Pat \OTES REF Nas 1 PS ‘ "” + » _ . r ‘ . " x sonent; | “GRAEF. 919 oo (c*) — ‘ FADE —-Stock of ——— E REALTY 4895 Farlin av.: pew modern 5 and 5; residence, $300 down, balance $50 per | BAKBHKi1—vv0VU0 wichigeD; quick at National "Laundry. 1 Mer cep 8 M AYMENT PLAN. IBFF AKE RE CoO.. ; L. Deibe BS and sun 0 r t ] h ltefy be: 3 heat- i m . Tle W: call after dg. Missa wanted: terms: cheap rent, ct) acres inspection yt ay "GRAEF. ¢ 919 gy hg ers ae : tad Bouaedold og tag “Garfield a01¢ N. KINGSRIGHWAY. FOREST Pp ine dines ye “$1000 es Sinith, sind te (ef) | BATI ERY iND ie Ey TS AL sHo0r— aa Ne a GArticia 4570. (c8) (cc WASHINGTON. 2639-—2 or 3 roome, bath, “ager HE mbolt 0670 (ct) | TINTON, _4341__5-ROOM COTTAGE, | terms. Call owner, CAbany $193W. (c62) | SaAWMUT, got ward a Bele (ae Gee i yery, reasonable =—— MONEY WANTED LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ce: | electric. PArkview 501 Be eee : sO equity in nice ined-| FURNACE, A PICKUP. | waster heat. tile be _—_" ., | = bp’ s__* TO LOAN—Two co-maners; eat ciecde 2 625R. Was INGTON. w3ia- House. 7 root " | or 5040 Queens (7G HAAKE REALTY CO., South price right. Riversi- ‘e 1161 (c62) SbVAMUwWG Nuvuse—d ruvsus, rurnished ; MONEY Wid.—s2 Z00.: will Sack MONE TO LOA 805 > ere, year ‘“Tnves te hggtn imgnernih (06) Ce eg I page Osterta 2: 2814 N. KINGSHIGHWAY. FOREST 2284. = | CLEMENS, 6063—Bi ick HOME. — occupied with men only; 2 and 3 i 4| "g900 each month, with interes: at 1 be ae Planters Bide, (ce) oS ie eee > (cock wid —For exchanxe. » | BLAINE, 4ixx — 4-4; modern: six months | @8-foot living room: lot 50x186 feet: 9| room; $85 income; will sacrifice; can be | pont month: fide bucincns dnc | MOx people, easy payments. eutome- RAN, i c4) Bree, ; 4—3. . er Lior mane: a Soh 3. a Lae geo T. 3710—-4-room ir at old; price low. PRospect_ 3711. (c¥9) | rooms: all improvements: double garage ; reviewed ry er between Y @. m. and 2 ro Ely aad Box oat): Ro ay oa insti- confidential. 1681 tailway joan. rigidaire. WASHINGTON. Pa gape Gye slorea: will ' Po Sis ta Ptrcenevtentocts oO) tage: in Al condition; $250 cash: terms, | CARLSSAL, OuLY—wDoubie flat, sep- | excellent buy. CAbany 4358. (c62) | >. m. 33 ALA California, WA tnis tote ~ : . s Bide. ~ 569 me a a ¥ wate y “SBPROPERTY Wid.—For exchange. $0500 DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut.” | arate entrances _g_buy, Riversid>06'6, | CANDY StOse—sxcelient location; cou- | “tore ‘reoaiy buniness.. Call today ee Man. P 3 ‘ . s . . 9 re p) > - a der ‘ : . eh?) CHIPPEW. 3442—4 and 4 rooms, bhot- 4 ‘ y 7 7 venient: 1U-room resivence; priced right; Pe ay, 104 N Pa : as ew al Whos. Fan — 4 rooms. bath. ae 7. py ‘Centralia, il: bopunetian | 23, PENROSE, 44898—5-ROOM BARGAIN; | “Pr heat; ures for 2 care: lots J3x123; L . C ITY, 7] 71 W ASHIN GTON | owner to retire, 3905 Delinar. (co3x} Sa00 6 = x Plas rs Slammed: at | oom. hea we 1413. oe) S 3 Arthur Husmann. 3201 Barrett st.. HOT-WATER HEAT, et * reasOnable terms. Price right. PRIC E REDUCED TO $20,000 fi CLBANING AND TAILORING SHUP—Old narty Box ¥-791, Pos -Die toh zy 1 1€AL ' 0 WEEKS F ome 4 ft oe ee Oe en rap ag et he Oe i’ oe ees wwe ~ ave a w Pte Se er Me - - wm ~ Cia “lee al 7275 MANCHESTER. Hiland 2870 } : 8211 Washington (1 biock north Page) a, $ MONEY IN 10 MINUTES FREES, NO DEDUCTIONS. VOU GETE FULL AMOUNT “ae ) break ye UNION, 8) == EASiON, 4242—o-rcom brick cot WRI a —Just think of easy work with little ef- LOW RATES WNIOWN OFFICE B559T. will be papered. Call DElmar 8.’ ROSH, PEE c02"5 PND Wid.— Want to purchase 30 or 40 Tn. hardwood floors, garage: large | ‘room efficiency: 3 years old; good shape: | BUSINESS Dee er amay aoa Clin. | cycmaker;, lease, one of the best; ae) - : wit rv- at; good neighborhood; term will trade f mall cottagé Northwest corner Br | wl 2412 EK) 'iot, 62) our : ~ 399 WNO_WEEKS FREE RENT. aa a vi pia nego, atiance iy | DITTMEIER R. E. GO. 624 Chestnut, fonce: sure a big bargain. inner, ton: mast oul at cscs: yeur'y Hats | CONF BC TONekt —Gtocary and Tesaur KORTE. 110_N. Sth. Main 4264.12) | 25 to $300 . t & me 7) eG 20 abov om ho r yin 3 anning: rooms: hot snd aw priced acreage for subdivision. ) | CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 er 5, 2620 6%—FIRST DEEDS—6% ie t; good business cold water: gas and electric. MAin Rts as Port-Dispatch. (4) | . $3100; small cash paymen lance | 80 2) =a | McKin, syot-d¢—o-$ Guubse; bath: | terms. Call owner. CAbanv 3183W (o62) | Cass, um 500 $10.000 iy y : y Northwest | Sarage; street and alley made; wonderful | | VEtuCATESSEN — Kosner’ io otber am Teoterad ‘real yond on ety ! ° pa, =P all your bills. No 4 RENT ¢ 500 SONY $55. large re _ Bung Ows, Cottages Wanted DAVISON, 4908—For 2 families. $425 S7. | Shape: good investment; income $1920; South | _bretneew. HUmbolt 1850 title, insurance, etc., with each loan, | red tape, no endorsers. Just -"F i priced low: ingpect this at once. atrv rooms. just decorated. 2 sinks. SeeGALOW Wid—To buy: 4 rooms, | must be sold by March 1. Call Ad- | CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gravois. Rly. 2080 — —_ 'DRUG &1VURu—wverirabe ivcation, Central SACHAR & CANTOR, 732 Chestnut. © eidern: southwest or west. near car line. | Min's "2" EVerrereen 6738. (re : or 7; : , ig ‘Na | Wert: customers Al; real proposition. Box ° , 2 | your own signature and se- MAin 2a}. (e* 83x) =e i lowest price. Box Y -62, Post- iy JANET. SSE Sa ra bungalow; modern * Mata Mn, so ct, Janay »- 5: mocerti: S TORE B ARGAIN | W- 59. Post- Disnat. *y . : . ' : FALLS > | only $100 down. balance monthly. TYier | pes siy Monee ise SC iph Eke wean, | 2100 Cherokee at.: store, b-room flat| DRUG STORE—Dolng good | business; | curity. Quick, private serv- ; oe miAGEy Wtd.—I want 4 anal, cottage 17GUW. after 3. ria * : Li ah —/above and single flat of 3 and 3 rooms reasonable rent: right price, 1801 1or- s : | LAclede 3040-41. | ice Call Pet orvite es Sty Imrrovern ents, Bex J: -D, | LILBURN, 4958—5 rooms. tile bath. fur- eet er 7 aoe as “em * oo “- ge 4 ee we _ and Aecixt will m ake term gan any UTFIT—s Gay i * ? p ? ’ -~ “n a a vance rarage: lot 37 x106. Wm. G 143 2 oe ist vest Oo NDERSON-STOCKE-B % ERMANN, Braz nit oT ATING 5 = | ogg eee Eee 8 open Bet . a For nama ar Senay TT RF nh ia FU Ss oak © coeds bee See st | 808 Chestnut St. cf) | | Piating Co, 1810 Chenin neetnul, LOANS _ON_ REAL ESTATE | The City Finance ( ‘0 aa A be ’ erereen RTA ‘ 2» rooms; "aLIing i R LZ i> 3 S L oS : . i} . ’ sonable ox >> real ber an 'FROUIS, VeGe tT ABLES, rOU ANY m. ist or 3d deed. Aly. 6200. | a rent, Phone een 51 wz cd MOORE. 202A 4th. specializes in | AFF Pl... 4039—Bungaiow, 6 rooms, bn: Soora, = spp Si. oan buy. © GR >) | W | eroceries: S150: rent $20. 5386 Easton. Harry Newman, Inc., 4511 5S. Kingshigh- ; rent. Phone Lindell 7151. ‘e es for colored e¥.. to buy or pre) hot-water heat: complete in every detail. ~ -—— - n ® — floor, 2 est ETE MAREE ) * AS pot : — & ( Occupied by Owner. iN , 2390 §.—Double 3-3 and 5-room ACADEMY. Sill-15-17--New Stores: a} ani a t — | der ° pervision — alla adie ellos ivpeey ; ACY ? im-NeE Ores: | Will eell reasonable, account of otne U, rT 4 to loan on improved — oS) amare 3 ~ 3 FOR BUNGALOWS, N. W.. SEE OR € ALL brick cottage in rear; income $108 per| bargain: make ofte, Forest. 427 (c5) | businers. 9710 N. 14th, South Side preferred: straight: building Olive & N inth, Seeond FI. (cA) . _ ae _ HAAKE REALT) o.. 2 N. month: real + — LAGlede 6648. _ { , GARAGES STABLES—RENIT | a | 3RAN PROP. FOR SALE tae Ay +. a, *814 KINGS = an. | DbeLMaAn, 4047 GARA +k And fiilin Fagus ei or monthly beyugans teens. 4 one LActete CH. 6474. (e14) ~ . 4 ag toy . (et: >) oi: '— N }, | a 4- ro tile bath: come *) 10 re Mea 600. 84x} 00 cash. ul > new fi cheap. 4156 7260. Frank J Kau 2607 Chip w (e . GARAGE—2U feet mgh, for 6 car; o @ GALOW— Modern. new. 4-room: built |“ FOR Duc TOR OK CHIROPRACTOR nace: submit offer. LAciede 9543. Unrestricted. . ss ARAG E—80 care; repair and battery | Moxey LOANEL—$100,000. on improved | == ——— fiat 3050 rooms and bath above. Victor (62h me tL owner's home. aft) great sacrific. “ “800 N. Union: corner cottare 5-room ENGEL EBER - ape oa aah rack: lone lease; in the Weetd 1. 3a. sak aaieae ak lewnen teeeens 4 - for ee 4 and 5 roums. matt brick; bareain, _ Cabeny 7006. a | | i Ol est I al k Hall End; have other business; or will take jOuN 8 * BLA ‘EE & SRO. S18 Chectn pg | fowmas, nice- INESS PURPOSES “Ss bric > anter 2 4. clectric, tile bath. all Se | This building is ideally located in the | partner. Box K-16, Post-Dispatch. ron ‘LOANS FREE mor 09.56. TO LET—BUS - One floor: dl to schools. churches uth TET. : | First block ¢ art of Kingshichway, CoNbuAL MENUHAWUISE sree ser - oo . ~~ : i] (e682) FEST 31013 S.——neintorced concrete E ch ; splendid | location: price very | fEETHOVEN. 4420-—6-room bungalow ; 3419 a wes AGO | numbered 4512-14 Manchester av, | fixtures at . ie rifice _— appiy 4 aa) | 514% AND 6% MONEY FROM AL ts PUBLICITY; a Ls REAL STATE MORTGAGE Co.. Garfield | | ¢ s > 4 ’ +f ‘ "e . - ob i i i ic ' lan, fon ile. daylight building : 5 stories: large cubage: £ “3 ment ca h: Tr al Tet? \ a Wo hy MW Ry ere de on S. ie) 4.5 rooms. mode rh thr oug hout: $1000 ote ries, re lendidl; yy col etru ‘ted , ri« Kow 26,000 square feet. — elevator, steanl oy Butlder : GKEBHAM, 5S2u8 — Near Buses. away | Cath, balance $40 month and. ip terest. In jerete al d brick and trimmed with GnOocERY AND ) MEAT SARKET OW: raj On 8 Louis real estate. sipenciag pry | $300 ONTHLY REPAYMENTS bs vind / E cal wv . EASY ipletely fur- . Third st. and 810-12 Carroll, a ald bab | . two large store rooms, second floor | ne mar 0443. | 2 3 i very. | aeeARS D.., Sar Mesabcont 6-room ol “US.” $500 cash needed; act quick. St Anthony’ S Par ish | [has two modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms, GROCERY—And meat market: good lo- | Micely fur- Si muntaiow: atrictiy modern; just north of h ° 4 ae mit trees ; - £23500: | GAACK, 44ui1—'ozy ar m, strict . Chiiktian plant in Al condition. Building suitable for : rr Siamese "diate ATS tal $2600; ern brick bungalow, — ia — | plas Sg B organization needing large meet- Eat RUBY —~Wet Weta Army | WRITE OR PHONE a m—Larse of Small—Any Type——See | Grand. “SEE Us.” ling quarters, It is offered at @ very at-| per week: "gmat ners (e7) | MG Artield 4-5-7 > ’ “i by Ss. IP AND BL. LAclede 3040- 4041 tractive pr ice. For further particulars. Poat- Di apatch 4 T.Aclede an 0-41. LA lede 3240. {c3} NINTH, S12 N--Fire: Loor, OSalz? tee: ne Webster 2343 Adj, | - (e15 | price, terms and to inspect, eee W. H.|MBAT MARKET AND GROC g tty - tN ree 1k aoe ee ey ye Be fivor, 63x50: will aber, or improre - 110 . Lockwood | BROWN, the owner, 10:30 a. m, to 2:30 p. er. 30 years; no | DO You NEED MON EY? - ae Biate and | to suit: reasonabie Apply George 1. Southwest i'm, 524-25 Wainwright Bldg., northwest | buy, 33848 clede. rent. ; 24° &. Geen. TAciede 3010-41. a tn 7 ' ' ° WE MAKE ANT) BUY berg re ‘corner Seventh and (hestnut ate, (fi?) PucLihsy, irtus and ve etables; bargain; : BA 2 a NOTTINGHAM, 4503—s-3 froom duplex: , N. New vod. ¥ Ni Lei Cy) y irk PECK “ESTATE 210 Wainwright 1105 ond , Brentwood “mode wan, re ~s — — RED | ~* See have other business. 4165 r] c62) FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Vee modern; wonderful business future, “BE s.” also finished basement room: stationary | ‘ " or ‘ashtub: gas, electric. bath: income $60: | _FARM WANTED — Banking interests.” Vick service, PINE. p5stA—Large hall, SOx02: | fos) GMMiMtern.' Convenient ie can WEboy ‘price $4500: $500 cash, Hlland 6592 s 3 | REST AURANT—$750; good Tecan: ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO.. fices: 2 toilets. Inquire do - ays ; cs rei £62) | |CLEAR FARM for paying business. Box —— —— Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 6208-5209 Brentwood. Mo. ( . —- F-221, Post-Dispatch. | AUK r SUFT wKINK PA! _ felis eee ° om “ h pr pena - ee ~ ~ cae - ~~ te pool © ” > ee of ‘ os . : + 7 — - \, i North Zz FE TWO DOUBLE Ff LATS him W ta. in, Mit cash for avant foe Pe Oh ee of N, By eel — — F _— tT | “Apr y | mis i iseouri or Tilinol NK | yee py sonab.e SXEISBROUY_OS1a—sroat store? Tllgh a GaT picker allo n » 5 ; , NORTHAMPTON iK é ouis a pliner Te sae oR? | n= 4A ane wil sell rea * sae G SPE TAL fiorist. watchma . Poult bungaiow, residence, bulld- ; : Sat) sah | ..,.0020-34 gro st.: 3 rooms with | | RESTAUBRANT—Good location. Garfield sh 8570 Sel) Me ER RR a ee eh i a al ed SMISLEILLE A ALG LTO CANE LOE ILL SLED AB IMT DLO. IRENE IY, LEE Be PRN SR gh ain or stock farm. UGHBORO odern . kitchenette te furnaces. Annual! STURL—For rent; beat * ‘b L Realtoors,| bungalow; 4 rooms, sunroom Murs | P : , O57 | Side leading business Lag eaikuson. Mo es (c8) | bed, tile roof, tile bath, hardwood floors. | re "T4 $1920; “price $17 500 each. MAin | FARMS FOR SALE | RESTACHAN1I—Will sek Cheap; good iv F iA. MO HS TO REPAY -| any retail, business Laan see _ paserwne ee (c6) | AUGUST C. BECKEMEIER REALTY CO. | Texas cation. 1713 Park, a | 20 MONT ouionpapepcasnpscamppestnans is : q ; jones Xy Pe , ' f ~d ,y ~ — os ; . reason- t VANDEVENTER. 1714- 1g — re jp Maplewood “tae stele 9 gd ee Oe am | CAND—From ‘owner. io buyer. | Morrison —, So OE ee I of | We will give the fireproof building: suita ~a any kindt C. DE Ft = w, a 7 | est Mi tat ts : | Talling ; 719, = oe * -_ - pw; ne AY. 47vu7—-5 rooms: tile bath: furnace: | | wWLSPrAUMANi—vn acecuunt of failing || of business: rent reasonab gaat quire 1 pl : ee cash, balance coach, tw | $300,000 to Loan on i j YTD MERI IL . he Rag Mpa et oes eB Ae Viet a a Sa P ~* ’ sore Te ae a , made st 0 hardwood floors; garage: everything to! CH Ob | taurant and a ony AMBERLAIN, 5065-71—4 and 5 rooms, | | . 1. will well y res N_Vandeventer._LIndel 7 dont nly. Hilang a 7076, (665) | make a cozy home. LAciede 9543 | hardwood floors, tile | bath. heat and elee-| REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | sii! ~ oa mit place. | WitsT FLORISSANT, 4122— Motern store. es i ~4ih- o _ % 2. if hone | ie! Spent mace eenns At Ska gM, 4 rose bash eget cc ENGEL VEBER cee drocke-mcmnaany, | , 2700 Gomis Broom fates bate: f iis || First Mortgages 27 ~ . My y t & é\ a ~ . & ~ CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut. MAin , 4 ; BOxi40; $5600 . Hiland stacy EAL. ORKERS ANDE sRSOR SOC ~ oe aie ERMAN me @2) | furnaces and garage; small cash and small | rng aStGr | i No F No Indorsers | meneey payments. Call after 6. Canegy | nighed: fine jocation. RO: ryt De'mar, || | : MMe Bul yh—i% rooms. goud lovey il PUBLIC LOAN WEST FLORISSANT. 41i8A “ HMOND PL. 7430—5 rooms, bath, sw N NGS ob, 5usd—5 rooms, bath, fur- | DELMAR, 7/14—o rooms, vapor neat: | 4 Sune ree Me SH BUYS NEW BUNGALOW “}ie. Rex W-230. Pos‘-Disna ch, ehte } : ae ' 2 ate . Jernrewemonte. . distinctive 2-family home. Open rooms for doctor or dentist: one small i ee, light t, gas, water and éoulh! e ner 9 .« rage: ef imenrowement new, : ‘ ati} . and — a EHINDERG, 808 °. i i L Ro $1000 cash, $50 monthly. Wal- YENNE Sexe. “a ix—New 6-room ~— x WM. ‘f ABBOTT REALTY CO., Realtors 4255W North Market: 6 rooms, hard- | SOOMING HOURE11 rooms, make ' High- class iediiegs busi- thu CORPORATION act, Sappington. Mo. (c2) | brick bungalow; all on one floor; R08 Chestnut. CHestnut R@24 (c53x) | Wood floors; tile bath: every modern con- ; u } ot din Al soa we (cGe) s : K SALE Oh TRAD water heat; s:reet_ made; one block from | enience: monthly payments jess than rent, | offer: owner 4167 _ Maryland. at ness property or apartments. TR 4066 Olive at Sarah . “SEE Us.” waa HORTON: NEW SINGLE shay? % , ANTOR, 722 Chestnut. avuomlad SOUSE- ~lz roe in y Ria” modern, 4-family flat; | Grand bi. RE . v, CAhers TOHO8, G2) | 7's ag Fe 3 ea?) Gomme ; only $400, A Apply _! +Ey x * Soring. ‘Y Very reasonable commission, ) ee ma. tile bath, hot-water heat: terms. | ‘ orthwest 4 i Tad “ail TFT L FLAT—#1000 « ASH == i U —6 rooms : good furni- Mitt) || TET Sota 38K onan. | CALAN | __ Balance rents 4-4 rooms. ‘new brick : | | Tires gue Ne wailed, Forest S521", ‘|i, 7275 Manchester een PRANGS 07——Store ¢ if : ‘very modern and beautiful inside and out: | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT | BOO Ome, Wea ~e a bid Hiland 2870 — im : " . * +} ee Sins and pressing location. Call 182) if : 3621 &. Grand. LAclede 5040-41. car garage; income $1080 per year: al- | nished: welee S300. 1807 P ‘eston ol, Edw ard L. Bakew ell i. Open Unatt R PM. tid Bavaraed Night | ways rented. 6321-49 Maple av. Southwest decorated. | bag so ‘3 BG Alco larger flat and bungalows, all new | Ri ORLA HUUSE ~ at: roms t 118 N Seventh Sout! S . S—4 an modern: | WALLACE, 44503. rouin cotiage, Bau, , m cal der- | LOT—~175x125 [t.; 7234 Arsenal; jus 75; te 3 West Pine. a¥. * icSaa> RPORREN, eer ae at a OK ‘ van ioeation ia larne lot: coment Seoemneet Be pees! Bm alley made; Leal meee. ean a oe ery ~~ ay on apartment. DEimar 2 20775 oF Ov no = rome Ey 113 CHestnut 5555 (al4) gre Bie ag ge gray a ff ear ; Pez ished; all ren nee thi ¥ bi. yey 'e EEN y stflee open s cay: oe AS A mks eo at once. . A real bury. a $16, 000 FOR 3- FAMILY | Lui—for sale or onchange. —" ae Dillon. = Goiun, “as . ; a j a =— | CH wo eaaneicileltenaniesiamedetianti 938 BEACH: 5900 WEST ON MAPLE | lot in city: unrestricted busy thorough-| f5omMInG HOUSE—i12 rooms; modern: Prana: ite at store 23 a >. eUNGALUW—DUTCH COLONIAL. 3 families, good tenants, rents $2709 | tore: suitable for store or apartmente, a00N! furnished: reasonable. 4328 Wash © Sey month. MILLER RSCHEER "RLTY. & on a , Pine Lawn 5 rooms and os metro saeusiie: per year: 5 iatge Highs rooms: a real | “151, Post-Dispatch. (2) etn (6 : - # dan: ™, ae 2f a 117—0-room —— bath. Ra porage Ses oe ccanaportatien. Box bargain; terme. py he: CA. GAr. _ 2165, 65 by. 69675 — Rae, H-397, Post-Diepetch. (c27) |= : — | West S. : *, ‘& *. : - Bet + A. Lad. cee ee i oe = . a. = Brick Bungalow Bargain Single Flat Bargain | APARTMENT SITE 27 WEST PAPIN 8T. = ai ocation 4 Wili-buiR 5 rooms one $654 Fillmore: 7 rooms, matt brick, ul- Danéy *t at. containing 4 rooms and! 5881 Plymouth: owners dissolving part ely -., bath | > a 2940 * len: hes, schoo-s. trans | tra-modern bengalow: a real home; i | path on each floo °F, gas and électric. Owner | nership must sell. Lot 107x260: site sow atane ore a : | ede 9543. Grand-Dover Park. Mr. Reinagel. will show. Lot 25x154. Price 000. | occupied by 1scen yt dweiling. 16 housekeping, &nd (e@9) | PARK or mil a 3362 8. GRAND PRs. 3308. | “HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Wy ELS BERGEELD MG Ho een on one floor. ¢ bathe. — o1 hardware. — -+. aw. «ta ere mem oem 70] Cheemnut St Main 1294. HAT ARGAINS | Sleeping “tinuous het wa me and # «- FOrest 0111 (c4) | steam heat t furntehed. ; to 2. | SEY ie” vier \5 5406 Feston.mempuiamnniesoey | ter, janitor service. come Tilted: ey siore with” OOM: AS —— lat agents. , al era Banas. | 00: newly decorsted: lowest Feat (ed; a ONSHIBE 6 coir ty treo ict | | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 3701 Fat 1 RB DUNEAa- | went $40. Call POteat 2 ly modern : t | ~ ri) ee - = large bel — porch: garage: street made. South |IF YOU are interested mm purchase of a | ness. 2932 3R71 JUNIATA AVE. _wetrigeration for any purpose that can be 4219W for a / rooms, bat. GROCE OR 7 ie} 2336 Sidney: best } sed with either ice or mechauical re- STA LIONER rooms, tile bath, furmace, cedar clos- | frigeration. or if you ueed help in plan- = “ate rah | butcher; heate@; $27.50. nivesside. bay ) Broperty, ar i] . . 8 “e “ : ink ets: ea real ning or locating your store, write me, | .- sonab CES - , ees gets. the JULIUS, 8. FEVD? IR. REALTY CO. | w obligations on your part. Box | 7°;000 px ulacion; reasou epereve Ss ty *yee ae the B6°t S. Geen. TAci-de 3045-41. LAciade 8841. S. sma W-355, Post-Dienajch {c62) a0 : ez Fn te . home, rye » fioor: mod- : Kos oLL, 4.08—Daandy. — ° aac and Wie BUCY AND SaLL stocks and bonds. | aaniey ¢ "leak taakiok 3 # ling: ve ae. pen, a ote 3 aie heat: Murphy hed: 2-car| sunroom ceeenent hardwood floors. far- | listed and unlisted. We locate markets —~ husines location’ SAN; 1S: TH PSON REALTY CO.. araze: consider trade for 3-3 double. ‘mace; brick ga owner anxious to sell: fur inactive issues. Confidential reports (c PWR AT ry & RING ro. I ... . Arkview 0141. " wal Ticker, A899 8. Grant, Ac, 95425. that means you a bargain, “SEE US.” | pealvece and investigations | of o~ gt E buy, to . af ‘ete 4 i , Ast your securities 10r acing 6h eo | fe FO Ft Vinita Pack ray. bath, faronce, Hope purage: ene i SMa OGATION, . : d a ~~ n. -_- | -— — ey = and alley made; west “of hings uchwad: omere. life tS . MAin 2241 Py | aaeeias ’ West! : — BE ITTER Is BU T mage fey yee Paris * ap Bars | WHA ave you to hn ig vay ms e as | STOCKS AND BONDS Mera banga- | | ee Stallnue to be the best. All on one ie WHLS. o082 Greve. Win. 200 far | We Electric Co 718 Be Sareh. TUL active stocks and bonds bought, soft err, nee- | \CADEMY, -~New store. & | be the beet. a : W. Electric Co. 7] " ah. © ee. Rly- ; ness, light scecueeneaiiie ae. : 56. If you are rel | Te. street: 6 og é Scee, = >| and noted. AN & CO m) +: } wall th- treet; “earage;, 500d, “Okla, C1 bd 7 , | Lj ee and unfinished house, 500. isston ow RED RAND STATION® sod centet Wational ank THOMPSON R . throushout, - ' (n@) 9714. GArfield 5240. (c50) Parkview uae “ w™M 3204 8. GRAND. | CRENGEL WEBER, “REAL WORKERS ln Every Town. 2) | Chestnut G “Tilinode city of bly priced. Box SF ish ite _S er tae ee oe - 5 3 hare wee pe oe eg RE: Oe es , o4* Sa" wT ae Ve? tag ee

Page 28

PAGE 28 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 oe QUIET TRADE IN STOCKS; SHARES SOLD ; NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Total sales, 1,506,100 shares. compared with 1.739.000 yesterday, 1,829,400 a week ago and 1,981,700 a year age. Total sales from dan. 1 tod date, 103,735,900 shares. com- pared with 75.370,800 = year ago. GRAINS CLOSE N LON T. LOUIS 28.—Following are 1W, Cluse ality previous F NEW YORK Bi TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE (COMPLETE ) ORK, Feb. 23.—Total — $8,447,000; week ago, $8,926,000; yeas 1 to date were $513,037,99@ safes from Jan. (Stecks and Annual } | + neg F peg > in Dollars. \detes! High.| Low. | Lew. Div. TONE BETTER Standard Industrials and ‘Rails Move Within J Rather Narrow Range — | 72 (|Abitibi Pow & P 1 7A 34 109%; 95 jAbraham & Straus | 1 Be 4 /411%15195 jAdams Exprese 6 .| 2,260 2/29 | 43%) 3414 |Advance mre | pt | 1) 38%) Je 4 | 2%'Ahumada os Ss | =%i 198% 17745 /Air Reduction 7b .; 2.17944 /1784q/1 | O%iAjax Bubber ....| sd wee Me | 1 {Alaska Juneau G } heal a vets SESE ie % yay Be Se ERE SPA eae incemteetibaiinenentsiniatbsis weal sins ie oe y {115% Allis Chal Mig 6.; 2/119 (11S % {1184 11%jAma! Leather | .8 13%; I2 | 33 | 27% Amerada Corp 2 . 14 S04 ay" | 55% Am Agri Chem pi 4 61%, 69% 14%iAm Beet Sugar 3 16%. oe 15%'Am Bosch Magnciv - 16's 46° | 42% Am Br Sh 1.60 6, 43 | 42: 14%» jKeitly-Springfld Tire: ow > ae |Kelsey-dayes Whl 2; 80% Kennecott Copper 5) | 50% iKraft Chees |Kresge SS C Lb, |}Kr (8H) &2cC leh 74% |Kroger Grocery ia.., *% Lago O11 & Trans t~) moO vi- | 24% Real Silk Hos Mills 544 \Reis & Co R .. | 23% Remington Rand - tmam Mes. : U7%, SYS, Colum Gas & El 5) 110% 107%/C G & El pf A nw oi x (Commercial Credit 1) | S7TH%IC C G% pet pf 6% [x150; oh 4% : jC IT 6% pe pf 6's; 169% 153% Commercal Solv 3&..! 6D 2% Com'wlih Pow ; 23% Ccngoleum Nairn | 79% '\Consel Cigar %, Consol Distrib ¢|101—20,101—17'101—29 02—30,102—20,102-—36 74'100—16.100—15,100—26 26.103—24,103—22,103-—28 6 103—19)103—19,103—19 ~ - ssee Sasa Ue -- 133% 132% 138 8% Reynoids Spring Chi. K. C1264 125% %% Reynolds T B 644d) 23% /Riehfield Ol Cal 1.) a OS eo a Ses i S45 Lehigh Val iLehn & Fink Prog 3, sb 464; 3JU% Late Savers Inc 1.60) sib % 104% Ligg & My “T 54% iLima Lecomotive 4! Liquid Carb J.06U..; Prise Te : i a ” - 6 47% | 44% ‘Royal D Y bh os ~ S Oo 3 Fa pas OS ES x oe ts : = 40%) 40% 40%) i g ; % ' 100% St LS Fr ky S LSouthwestern ; 2%! % i 70 130 % /129 % |130 : ee IS wat UlL4%\Con Gas $5 pf | 68% Con R R Cu pf 6 as ll. Ra naar rf ran rar Se oben 9% (Schuite R Sst 3% 1 {Seaboard Air Line .| [Seaboard A L pid | jSeagrave Corp 1.20 jL@ng Bell Lumber A 449% woose Wiles ib 1.60, *] oe iz a Celia he i if 3 Co a ba | Ti) Vo 7 in: Cuseke 7 x10/108% 108% 108% ope | 125;110—10,110—8 ; 100110—8 |120—8 /110—8 76,107 —17)10T—22,10T—27 aa 3 -1014 1004 106%. Cc. 94% 9834-4 rt ae = © an as me Ge Us Luuisiana OU Ref , | S4q\/ULoulrmana ow pt 6%: xlVv) : ) Laow as & E A 1% | : - be we tw $2 vie Tree re te ~~ | 46 (Meand & F 7.60... iMeacy BH Co 5../} os ei CORPORATION BONDS. _ cme —_ - —_— es - — - ts ~~~ -— Cuba RR pf 6..). s Cuban Ani ge 1 4 a b | 43% Magma Cop 3 SHVismise eerie is Bis 4, 1v0 % 100% de0§ 6. Let, luz} iets 1, bere 4g | 100 LOS 25/105 4/106 44 | 105% § ore iSloss-8 S & Ilr %6../ jSmider Packing pfd | 47%; 43% Sou Cal Edisun 2 | 7 ‘Southern Dairies A | 105) : jSeuthern Dairics B .} jSounthern Pacific 6 | ‘SS Porto Rico 8 : (139 4, ‘Southern Railway 1o¥%2/107* jSsou R M&O ctis 4 | di i ~ w 7 ; * « . = eee OO ae ee - ~~ om \Manhattan Ky ¢t : > 34% Davison Chemical . 186 (1634 Delaware & Hud Del Lack & West 7b 194 & [166 & | Detroit Devoe & Ray A 2.40 11344 |Diamond Match ae | 61% Manhat Shirt ww 13,118 +5 118%:/118 35 BEEEEG 2 sé re . i errs Ree > 3 a. ak = be 12; we %, vu ve 1/106 % 103 % 106 7 Lie Ss 100% (100% ‘Srear & Cc pt 7.. ‘1h O24 924) 92H SEE - fil Stan Com Tob 1 % (Stsndard G&El] 3';) jStend G & El pf 4; Standard Milling 5./; . 33120 % 230 Oh we “ Sg2 “~ 9 | 20% Metro-Goli p 1.89 4% (Mexican Seaboard © 17 % Miami Copper 1's, ~J 44 Mid-Continent Pet l re a: ' F ‘4 116% 115% Duque 3 . | 23 : 1s, 92%! Vim! BS% 4\lut 4 let\ 208 *) 97% 97 i . 4 te eo Bb. Eaton Axle & Spr 2 12% Eisenlohr & Bros. .' et es 4 % (Stand Oil N Y¥ 1.60; 4 Stand Plate Glass ./ i ‘Stand Plate Glass pf; 1344 Sterling Prod 7b .; |Stwart Warn Sp 6) jStromberg Carbur ; |S.udebaker Corp 5 .; 142| Gl %y; G1%!| e+, xLOj121 aime og = e i Fe aren hak eee. S¥e iF yf E ; i yka rh - - ve —_ | & 3% (Atch rte (ex Ap 30) {| SI, Sh! BY 195% 1183 |Atch T& S F 10d) 19/184% 184 pest week or more. popular stocks largeofferings which check the ad- fresh buying power and short-covering keeps most re- actions within eee Sas a le ee 105% 10244 |Atchison pf 3 ...) 1/104 ! (18s%i170 Ath C Line 10b.; 15:172%/171%% 171 % | ce Vee tid 104 G Feseece et? Saad 4) 10% Yenn Cop & Ch BO, = & S] , BeFF4 eee ~ eal —" ‘Fed Lt & Tr 1.40d ‘Fed Lt &@& Tr pf 6 | 9114, 'Fed Mim & Sm pf7 wy rs es? Ow’ | 20% 'Tex Pac Ld Tr nw! | 4744, ;iThatch cv pf 3.60. oe) ‘Sams: L a Acme stp “¢ , j s Pt et ere ye $29 (95% Atl Refing 4 .| 24102% 101% 102 1024, Atlas Pow pf 6 ... x10:108 108 2 jAustin Nichols ...; 327). 6 j; & | $2 ‘Austin Nichols pfd | 4 Jd4*s| 34 614'Auto Sales Corp ..j 1; 8%} B% 7%s| 30 Auto Sales pid 3 ..) # 33%: 32% Apathy of many traders it attrib- 43% |Auto Strop RA 3...) 54) 4841 46%) uted to commission house advices 242 (Balawin Loco 7....) 4'254%, 2335 109 if = Bappetes » Ra Lt l+ 1LlYEes; | so iB&é&O pid 4..... 1; SU4_;) BO %%) % 108% Bamberger pf th. Pll {110 United States ; opened fractionally lower today at | slightly below that level and then ran up closing just under that figure for a large fractional gain. tors moved within a range of one point, closing slightly Radio was in brisk demand of a favorable an- nad, report tomorrow. closing 2% poimts higher at 931 Nickel was run up three points at an over-crowded | —* D wey wry Str? SR dee Ae ea 8 ge in anticipation SES ates “UD . International] | Se a the expense of short interest. Hudson, which was strong yes- | terday. ran into heavy profit tak- | ing and closed fractionally lower at | Packard also lost ground, but £00d gains were recorded by Pierce | Arrow preferred, Mack Trucks and Gabriel Snubber sank to a new low at 1814 on the announce- ment that the quarterly dividend had been omitted. Buying of the oils was stimulat- ed by the extension of recent gaso- line price’ advances. American issues and General As- phalt making the Strong support also was apparent 8:2 1o6%{145 (iBrk Un Gas 5 BOE akin! . — PT (ag bs Sry i RE ae 111%, 107% Bush TF Tpe deb 7/x180-1] to - es me atsit PRONE jenn te cee ee ee ae Sey in~ i @ | tel. me Sis i. * on - yn ee) 5%! ~Ots/7tCalumet & Hec 2; 34) 65% | 54% /Can Dry G Ale 3\ b} 9 Me iat hae ERS tea eee 110% \Bangor @ Ar pfd 7) x1¢11l0% 110% 200 «\Bank of Com 18b | x20,3555 2.1554 960 (|Bank of Manhat 14) x1i3564 764 ~~ {jBarnsdall “A 2%k! 34; 23%) oe | | 22 {Barnedall “bu” 2%} | 110% Bayuk Cigar .....| 29/1%5 129% ~ 2 | 69 ('Thomp J B Co 4bi Tide W Ou pf 3S. ot ow — ie) « “| 77%/Fox Film A 4 5% Freep Tex Siab . ‘Fuller 60 pe p pf 6 18% ‘Gab Snubbers 3%, _ »| GO% Gen Am Tank 4 eae a ci 5 . | a i: ¥ eftic é Pe eres \Transue & Wil St Twin © RT pt 7 ‘Underwood El 4 _. Union Oi! of Cal et Bicuere oy HH -1 Ge ee ° s Sis micgn - i Kigint i ie ee OH i) oes ~ 8. _ ' 354 Gen Gas & E! * A Gen G & E) Ps 14, ' 105% \Gen G&E pfa B7 | —— —~ — . |) Fmd Unit Cigar St .80._| Sés8 28 wh 107% Bayuk Ist pfd 7 -, S20 109 |LOSS % lvy AS epree OF ...o co! 2; 14%y| 14%; 71% Peech-nut Pack 3bi 18: 77 | 76: 18% |Beld Hemingway 2 J} 19%; 19% | SS jBelg N R pr pe 4.12; 2) 86 | BG | 53% Best & Co 3... General Motor 5 .. G 7 ou mt pe a] 9 12; S94 Unit Dr lst pr 3 | ®& (United Dyewood 5% Un Dyewood jUnited Fruit 54%b US Cast Iron P it; US Mistrib pf 7. .) US Ind Alcohol § 3% NYNH&H pfa 7 | N ¥ Ont & West 1 | ~ = — 4 pet ad bee bee | 564% 'Gen Outd adv A 4, 4 aii - A - 5 i oie ove: FRE TE P= £ be pee DH mt hy oo = 225 gs 7» $ 56%) 56%) 56%, ¢ Pos egaraes ee 179% Norfolk & o&% North American 53% North Amer pfd 3 ..} O24 iNorth am Ed pid 6 ~ 7 3) es o.° ~~ ~~ a ~ week z 243! 55% (Bethlehem Steel ...; 94! 5744) 36 ts} 37 ty! i 120 (Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7 8 4:120% (120% (1z0%, | 3; 38 Bloomingdale bros | I; 38%, ts | (2% |Bon Ami 4 ....../ 4| 6s OS 18% (‘Botany Con Mills A. Pi 19%} 19%) | 21% iBrigss Miz ......} ; 4§ | S%*iBrit Em Se 2d pf 5 7% 7 206 & Brooklya Edison &: 18.227 isso | 53% (Brk Manhat Trans 4; 33) 50%) 57 |\Brk Man Tr ;@%d 6 | 4 ost 5 7 |Brown Shoe 2% ...! i}-48 | 48 | wt Brunswick Balke 3, 4| 279% 28%) ‘ ; 24 i. Bucyrus-Erie 1 ies 5} et my ak | tg ; hm 2D pet a: #2 \ Northern Pacifi: Cres: S525 # ss a ee tomer ISFTSSE eogel ~. ~ 3 A538 FFA Ce rene; ef Bs oho re, ~ & shake = & | 5724 Goodyear T &Rub = | 97 % Goodyear Ist pfd Gotham S Hos 2% ee z ae ZER re : istic ~} e a ee ee 5M 391¢,U S SmeltaRet 3%, : ‘USSmet&R pt 34g! Sth she di a Sends - = ~2¢5 * £F 4 t¢ Feb. 28.—Pailure _ ' 16% Graham-Paige Granby Con Min Peet st OE 3 Univ Leaf Tob 3. Univ Pict Ist pg 8 | siUniv PipeéRad 2 h Sl‘) Otis Steel pri pf 74% (Owens Bottle 4b * Pac Gas & Elec. | ‘ I2E ee Pay 3 4, ~ ttt be ah 2-822 “liom .) fare + a wy ‘Bruns T & Ry ..! S| 1744) 17%) 17%; a8 ae “ cae 2 EN ts ~) ise Mm; 33% Bucy Er ev pf 245) 17) 334! 35% | ot 1 41 ie et | 43 Butf & Susque 4 93%. Burns Bros A §.' 1} 94 | O4 oS% ‘Bush Term 2A . | 1; 6 ?* oo ‘114% Bush T Bldgs pf? xll0/116 2 116 4% i|Murtte Cop & Zinc; 75! the; ¢ ‘Util Pow & Lt A 2) |Vanadium Corp 4b) |Viek Chemical 4 || [Victor Talk Mach | | Victor Talk evt pf6; Vietor Talk pr pf ‘Virg Caro Chem 4 . ee ——-—- ow SR FLevse Greene Can Copper j Pactfie fel & Tel 7 Packard Moter 3 .. Su 2 3 Pees v een Ee pte. moe a mee tes mid cere wv 144,110%/111 ~— — 7 "* re Pan-Am Western EB weak Panhandle Pr & Re. cline, wheat Ke Param Fam La Park & Tilford mie ~ oo oOreo-+) ww Oris ® SCGNE - * Pere — wre higher carly Saige ~ * ° ~ > a re : : mm ~_— ‘Vulean Detinnine a ee _ £23 "2523 » we 6 i 9 (Butte & Sup Min 2 6 1042) 9%) % Bulterick ris ...../ 3} oe Le | 45 (Butterick ...... wal 3) 45%) 454) | SOyibyvers & Co ..... } 66) 95%) 93%; 66 iBy-Prod Coke 2 .| 2! 465%) 65%) 2% Calif Packing 4... 3) 33% 33 + Calif Petrol 1 | | 22 1% Callahan Zinc Lead aj 2%; 2 Calumet & Ariz 6) 9) 94%) 93 ° fj - mss P ‘ L 215% /19S (Canadian Pac 10) 25/204 % 202 % |: for the American tobacco issues, American Sugar Refining, Brook- lyn Edison, Curtiss Airplane and Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Electric A and RB. Kresge De- partment Stores common and pre- ferred and Spear & Co. common @nd preferred all Peak prices for the year. National Distillers comman and preferred each 3 i I Suppapnine De yo sya ies Cees ML TE. Mees vlee 2 ay CVSS he ¥ = SHOTS es ara gr pce wt} — wes OS “1S Ree oa tA oe ~~ ~ eae os 35 West Mary 2d pfd Western Pacific |_| Western Pacific pt! - itd > oe ee Phi! Rdg Coalé! ~ FS ‘Inspiration Copp Interboro Ra Tran! | 144% Intercon Rubber 1 . Hi dvd ee Pa He Gt oe oo mt SS te me oe 25 > >. 2 wee Dette be en Ue» ike mee ee t=) -- © ~ ae td pes Ss ~ he e eer eee Fx uo ism.~pousi Sd He bat cap ne So toe FF ak & if ~~ pa Gris untry offerings o volume today and | CONSPicueUus as buyers of ; rf 23s Pt at feat et Cin de h ee e “NA Qe? ht ht ee — ow PREPS : a e %.. Pillabury Flour 1 60 — ** wenn me | %3 (Chesa Cor 3... 1) 74%) 74%1 741! 5% (Chi & Alton --.:) 8 6%) 641 ‘6a: | 7% (Chi & Alton pf .-| 38 11%! 10 2! 37% Chi & East I! Ry 4; 37 | | 62% Chi & E li pf... 3; 64%) 63a! 9 ts (Chi Gt Western .| 10) 11% 11s % | 20%/iChi Gt Wes tpf.| 15) 25%) 24 points to new low levels for the Christie Brown broke and conspicuous heaviness was shown by Montana Power, Peoples Gas, Pressed Stee] Car preferred and National Tea. No Change in Rails. Rails showed 14142125 {Chie Pneu Tool 6. 112% 1106 (Chie Rk Is & Pac 102 %* 100 ICRI & P 6 pet p LP Se Se Th ad OI: Mite ten i as “a, Sas “iM 140 Chic & Nor W pf 7; 4/140 4/140 | 3S WChie Yell Cab 4..'x100! 37°) 37 Commissien houses were ers of wheat today. infil reports cf cheaper by Market to follow advances is ' Ifan quotations, rivals of wheat fre sees 2 tt Pilisbury evt pt B65. > ro iS ee ee GMS oS trrs bo S3% Int Ma pte pf 3.20) rt ng me Re ng us te Oe om ts me on be £3 ~~ “re 1S oe Gs ~~ = Pa a a a a Po Pe rerre fe 8 Porto R Am Tob B: 5 phe Qe ots ile = ~ “} me 1203 APG OTN Ss pia me mts an \Pressed Steel Car.. Pressed St] Car pf 7 ds 3 oo zz -~ ve ss ~ -“£S { 3S} 24111 (109% 109%) | an * * 4 - 34 : » 16 | 11% Wilson & Co teh tii teths ht ~ ~~ ro Dee fa crep reports from hee wit Prod & Re¢ = oO & Pe] ~ 4 ==) “« pms = ? = = rs LAG * FEEEFE FFE FR EFFREE FS FFE CHECEA ERE ¥ -~ Tee bre Feet 14, Pub Ser Corp N J 9 t 4; 43% Childs Co 240 ...; 4 44 | 43%! 44 ‘ E>) oo Seseseeanzez GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS AGO. Feb. 28.—Graie See ~ ro ot et SIP SN JIG pe pf 6 = 5/106 %& 103% 108 14% Jotne-Manvi?! : 109% 100% low ty” 20% JoneséLa ug St SSSESSIESSSEAIESS $2222 | ST%iChile Cop 2% ....| 37) 38%! 38%) 38%) | 85 jChristie Bro 1.20 || 1011154 112 | 53% (Chrysler Corp 3 ..| 54] 584i & | 77 % \Cluett Peabody 5 . -| 18, 93%! 9 changes of importance. Foreign exchanges held steady in quiet trading, with sterling cables ruling unchanged Spanish pesetas rallied about points to 16.95 cents. Reactionary tendencies predomi- nated in the commodity markets. Cotton futures broke about $1.50 a Grain futures yielded frac- tionally on reports of Argentine offerings of wheat. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER ted clearings for Feb. Pau! Sk Mn tea cy RRA Vote ae around $4.88. Seyret ge wy By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 28 —The bend mar- NORWA fare row wey new foreign and domestic bonds. Public offering of the 350.000.000 Nor- Weglan loan is expected early next week. | Al STRIA—Crown, D 1 D .61 HESTANGY MARKS) TADE IN BONDS & rt ~9% Jones Bros Te were as follows: ‘COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR YORK MARKET ~—A disposition - Pulta Alegre Sugar! VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Feb. 28.,— Potato supplies were liberal. with nd tee market was about st -. Stare SERBRBSSEBSESESE FOREIGN EXCHANGE 3-5 ie NEW’ YORK, Feb. ee change quotations were as follows. ENGLAN D—Sterling, ee te a Str ——— “MARKET STRONGER ON THE CURB AT CLOSE | By the Associated Presa. YOR 28.—The Curb mar- ling mo’ ements. ~3 aos S82 a a) ont ot NEW YORK, Feb. oe pe “mene $4.87 0-156, ERCHANTS EXCHAR POULTRY EXCHANGE. Feb. | hire ont offer were unchanged to a = te ee Feh. 9h Crain ations In cents, D dema Cd ete

larger acT®age in — - utuUities were stronger, = af 3 de “ew potatoes—Trexas 18 to | per 100 pounds, and rf whirled West Point | »2 8% os * — Following quotati fest on q ti0ns are for round lots today recorded the smallest volume SWEDEN—Krone. trading of any full day’s session this | DENMARK— Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee nancy hail home-grown red nan- » _ a le mages Pi a a Price Movements were negligible in SWITZERLAND F main, and the air of hesitancy was SPAIN—-Peseta. D emphasized by a spurt in new offerings, as GREECE—Drachma. POLAND—Zloty, D CZECHO-SI as the imminence of large amounts New ‘asues for the State of Arkangas, $13,- | RUMA corresponding day . this year, $1,221,600 000° corresponding period RI Re POE aoe Costs re COR Tos eas Se tt abt total to date. S851 ‘ to individual arn and bankers’ aces na RK. Feb S7%e: Mexican doliars. "43% c. count, $21 800.4 en ote. UOO.000, and the City of Detroit. $15,- | ARGENTINA— Peso D 000,000, probably will reach the market BRAZIL-—-Milreis, D Within a few weeks. Li . _ Rock Isiand lines were the day's leaders | SHANGH AI—Yen, in the railway group. while some of the MONTREA L—vDoilar. Frisco mortgages improved slightly. The | romis refinancing ie expected early next | TU Most of the Seaboard Issues ain | declined, one or two them scoring frac- tional advances. Industrials were quiet and mixed. East | ver Ib. for ; Cuba Cane Sugar 7a were offered im large DULUTH amounts. but International Paper ebliga- | track, tions followed a strong trend. e or two} to —" 43-16@4\ per cent. of the oils acted better. a point gain be paves Foreign issues were somewhat easier | Ment. cent Tetites, 67 frances 45 centimes. “ . - = EE TAR AD RS See ML ieee oy Pike ae > 12 The dollar was quoted WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. — Tre eripts on Sis BO ecko , - Penditures. $13. 989.65 - " 3.° Bos 234 40. —— LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER vot St. Louis teday at at 25 francs, 41% be re te Gabriel Snubber Omits Divi- Andie ened cetenss ss recently. Czecho-Slovakian 7 %«/ sales, slightly above 105. the ficure at stock, Pe we 58 SBS Bee semond $1 to $1.°5: Berm ~~ # s e*® wr. pointe to new high gro er advances left at e 2a%3 we =f bewe he et oe oe me pe lifornia, $5.50 to $6 _ANISE PLANT—Texas bu “AVA CADO—California : BEETS—Home-crown. ~_— —~ ~~ TPERPRELEER FOES erevee at oe od oO, OVAKIA—Crown, Dd l ge » #yn eed 7 > Schiff Co. at | drints - Ne meee special im tubs Northern twins. 29 %c: J0c 2 ket opened steax . “— ~t en i Pe Oe ener at «/ gee F me er, 9 > BSSTERIITSANSSTBSSRaVesBSsess B&SiE COLE FETE mm. Prieh 25 oo mt active and early fluc 20¢ to 25e¢ 2 ' per la a bu baskets $1.25 BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Calif. half drums. $6 to , | | -CABBAGE—New Texas. and red cabbage $40: $10 to $24 per > oe) & - trend as Crlane % J §9€4ainst purchases FESEPER ECLSEPBPTEECPRERERE THR SSESBSSSRTGEAAESE ie bd E POULTRY—Fow oe h ie) 4200: calves, 1600 ak ne ~~ "4 beh be be es ee om : new year's low at 74% and Marmon Mo “ aa. can Roiling Mills, and Courtaulds a] a mt tti ts FLAX AND LINSEED After selling off to in 1 to 4 barre) | to 18 ae i ag ee ee het et ee et a — t Was not fully maintained and ; ances Blackstone Valley Gas &) uD anether point where gains were fracti fo vw $u5 fe a yre ERY—Culifornia. to $6; Florida filar bunehedd washed jum : EL CA BBAGE—California lks. GREENS—Louisiana, there had been cover. end calling in the mar- merchants buying near PEE ERE EFETPES PELEPEE EPRETERE FFE PR Qe 2B Lb haa anal erik. ~~ ing and fair month- Ket there with local months and selling pRresee = exe Lo Bead ~~ - £ 3 rted Manchester than recently with a fair de- mani for cotton varns. es S238 eal r, they will be retired on Apri! 1. $7.20 to $3.05: § : & §8.45.- Moderate liquidation of Treasury se- | to &.4¢ curties developed, but losses were very | $9.5. Liberty Bonds were dui). CARROTS—Texas bu per 100 Ibs: bome-grown at were said to be decreasing. Renewed pressure - developed during the Prompted by the circulation of - 25e to 40 per continued downward. = a ? Go): N _ W. $10 Uistana, tips. Ze to 3he Texas tip, $2 to $2.50 ONTONS.—Red, $2.50 to tices and a feeling of insecurity due ts the belief that recent ere of 35 338 and Ibe. 139@13c- roug arse 22 uoderweight, ete. not on 28 — ~ Ser cy a RLEANS. Feb. - ady After opening 1 point lower to NEW © dend. ton 235: rhe! YORK. Feb. 28.—Directors of 14.24: a ~ higher. raw sugar futur netive « ovrring a BkSs appeared to meet legs resi«t- only a moderate S83 be BAGAS—--—_ midday was 17 to 21 points n Mo-Pac. Net Operating Income FPF ES ES = : or ad ee ee ro New York SHE, Ik Y—Home-zrown. NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Raw ae ERKRAUT—Caske - - ~ a 288 « half barrela. $3.5: ooger SE om New York Coffee. . wT LORK. Feb, 28.—Cotton for January Under Last Year & income of the Missourt fic Lines fer January was $1 $921.770 for December and 23 8 i 2 Stele tem ee Ree vas : ac = « 4 TY = 25 8 2 b i a ” pene iJaiv, ja. * 28. 22e. er. ts on old contracts uga 4% ETE subsidiary, was $41.. pee 674. against $1460. ami net income of the ‘Su another subeidfary, eter Fa + Vitae a232 4 ere rr ee aia was $190.414 — . " n ” with $245,945 ror zanuary @ year ae tGasise | 68. 2.43: May, 2.67: a 2.76; September. 2.85: wi

Page 29

. 4 - ee. > «ie . eT oe tate ae ~~ a’ o% _ = — —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —PAGE 3 GRAINS CLOSE LOWER + 1) NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || | NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) LOCAL STOCK TRADE ON LOCAL MARKET , ae “g—Total transactions in bonds og tag xg, (=== = RASMMMTOWIARE | 8 Oe Arrest Ps, 24 rottowing te an offical list of transece | SURI ER OeREN ARIS CBIR on aee VOLUME IS SMALLER : k Exchange today amounted to $10,038,000; previous day’s P SI oer BONDS. _.- | tions on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest, Srey Se Cee Sa Bee os i E: . u R35 gen ~ — “4 a ; r ST. LOUIS, MERCHANTS’ EX e. ed 000; week ago, $8,926,000; year ago, $11,047,000. ‘Total | Sou Ry gen 6s. 4 | lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: tiEx 9 NYNH&H 4% 67 J # 93 , 93 ; STOCK STOCK EXCHANGE. Feb. 28.—Following are the day's i «from Jan. 1 to date were $513,037,000, compared with $669,816,- | 50% By gen 4s. 9 dividend. — UR-Under rule. A-Actual sales. *Cents a share. w Petrol .| 6 30% p 3 Lt lw ST. LOUIS ioW, Ciuse alu previvus vivec i 3 oe . a x B& x W Bell Tel 5al i , , ii LOW CLOSE ? 7 . : > ey a ee , — Of me 62: be ODS = eh ne ae es tions on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-sec. St ON Y¥4%s5l! ’ . |aero Sup A ...-| a 16 | Teoweas Fiazeltine ....... Yel Tax C NY: 16 ly 56...) 25) 96 | 96 | 96 | gay. Scattered lots of a number of Chi oe a 133% ani =] Past twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. aagg 107%! 0721 ao B 2 | a2 Hum © & R 107| 96%} 98 | 96 5 D 53.) 1 04° |nigher as did some Mississipp! a lowest anc and closing prices: . TexP&MP T 5%s| 2/108 % : te ee ee 5 sce °o | "6% ‘ian RT urs ThirdAyv rfg 4s.. Cyan B.... 9) 43_ (| 42%i 43 ‘ i : r % 98 57 » 1)100 % |100% % | was % point lower. Tues, m 67.) 6) 10 Ges & ki.) 9 20% [127 2% |Imp T GB &1. 3 %| 25%4| 20% | A™ : 1% Sey shares, compared with 2036 shares 125% 125% -* ib 125 3, tog : Py ct 2: 110230 102—30,102-——30 Ten public utilities. "OF . United Drug 6s. vy 107 Mtg Co Ins Co N Am .. ‘ > » ? 2 sas City and Chicago markets: e aa St O N J deb Bal 25, % (1034 3% Savas. STOUKS, 2° 2% Ohio P 55 B 52 | 4/102 jt@ te Bas ie . 11101% 101% 102% ce changes Stevens Hotel 6s. 2 | , Use SER wre. oi issues sold at mixed pri = a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means ; ea casmaienes inet Gt Hires Co ja Kbvotts D e72 Tiol ss 101 % : 3% 1033 3 i National Bank of Commerce sold ; ereneer | " ‘The follow'ng is a complete list of transactions with sales, high- oc Be BT? 3 7 | Alun Co Am pid) = is slides ——— ult Gq | Valley Trust. MeQuay-Norris was | Teda : ‘ am br #ov F : a” .. ; ndust may ' 11 85%! 86% 36.. pit atte oa 6| 88 a $9500 vesterday. . 98. J * jh07 % helen ; ve tet , | eld © @ 41. MAKCH aoe: Ja 24 i nm industrials . U S$ Rub 7% 30) | %; |103 % /1034 patials rts ..| 21 intercon Petrol . ro hy % Richfie : ~ ; T2141 724 P % |100 % 100% | siLG&Coke 6 47. Chi D5 1, re z gq -. 74! '100—16, 100—15;100—16 Combined average ... 99.53 99.47 do Ss _ = 2 | 4 4s | 92 : Mmaracal0O .«- sad % | | 3% | inter Shoe ve , 1 3 30 3 , ‘ , es Ww é 'p = 3 D oe ea ombined month ago.. 6S i U § Stl sf 5s...| Nat Gas . | 3 | 100 " 104 4%e OF ...-.! , aR £6,103—" 4) '103—22)10 Combined year ago.. 6.53 .oe. || Univ’ P&R 6e...| | Amrup S 7 pe pil |ASsG&E 5% eo. 3 i Shell P L Se 52. St. L..100 ty Y9 +, YY ea 100ka = - 03% ona bond sales (par value), $10,- Ut Lt&Trac - 5s. | b| 897%) % lam P&Lt pid .. ./22va; 106 | {100 “leet ‘! g9! 37 36%4| 26% |! 7\10 105 Snider Pack 6 32 ; ae - 99% U7 % 7 97 7° ‘US 984,- ‘ 5. «ace ae an 8.000. ven aun Ss..-) 12/102 %) Ys (10° oar Roll © ong RS mitt 3. | Solvay Am 5 4 | K.C... 91% _90 %- 75 90 4-8 Lae eho TB eee | pf | i 1 , % |) SEPAL 6 2025 JULY CORN 28 91 i a. 126)115—10,115—8 |115-—-10 . Virginia Ry 5s..) 19/108 % |108% 103% Am Sol&vuh vic . 1 tS ae ae f 1% ¥ % | Bost & M ; got w ee | , r: rkart wy pfa 7 |S L102 Bb 101% v1 — as fg “KCURITY, | (SALES HiGH Low. CLOSE | Va&éSW con 53..| 8/101 {162 j\101 do pte pid % - i | 4 , | | ee ‘ , cothersees wink ‘10143 100% 100%-% loo. —yeicore epee wat iata wt oT nn — Wao ROR Jet Be, are ref LOS | do pt pid ..:| 21 #0 | 90. 30 K 3) a7] 4 yea F085] 4 13% ee a eewe| 16 97 97 C.. 94% 93 y-%4 93 %-a 931 : 100,110—8 1110—8 |110—8 | 23) 77 43| 77 Wab 5s B 76. 50 103 % |108 %4 193% Acme Steel ..../ lam ems 95 95 “ye MARCH OATS . = : Int “astic Se stp) 17 | 7 do lst 3% Om| Acolian Lo pid | 1 6} landey Bros A. . 59% Ss0% Dp ha . e | 96,107—17|107—12;107—17 | nt Gt Nor adj 6 7 7 | 97 div | 4] 87%) 87%) 87% | Am Caneere es arts ows Mills. MAY OATS. - 224K . * ” ie late 3 int & G N lst 6s) 2/108 % |1U08% {10844 | Walworth Co 6s. | 10| 96 | 96 | 96 Am&¥Fur row 4 Be 58el iS ies pid @ 9 ts ote Steers be i ade ' [ S ; - Ll ; ¥ ) } . 2k 102—22,102—21}102-——21 nt Mer Mar sf 6s| 1)105 % (105% |105% | Warn Sug 7s 41 | 31/107 | 07% (107 Ango-Am Ol ... Lf = 56 2b % a et 400,10" int Paper rig 6 Aj _4/104%|104%4/104% | Western Elec bs} & LU3 ty 103 3 $8 108% ze do non vot. SUE OAS. 9 ponPoR or BONDS. int Paper cvt 5 A! 29/101% {101% |101% | West Md 5% 77) _ 4.101% [101%4/101% | 40s Ch Com 3 ft 7] os % Od ® o3 4b 3 ; MAKHRCH HRYE. int egy A 6%s| do 4 | 10) 8 | 84%) 85 Argo Oil 4°) Sok OT | 47— “| ; 113% 113% l1%%b nage MAY HKYE. 113 % L112 %s li a REED Tw . JULY RYE. | Kha. LUA % LUs % LUS%a 108 { 7 tara. *KReu., 1 SSSe FRE KKM 9 4/1 3 3 * ~ 2 | 94% 9v : Con Ges Bal 6849) Ys | Staley Mig | : 99 oe extile 8s 4) b : cQuay-Norris 1 Gon Textile So tt) 11106 205 (106 | otane One | Mississippi Val Tr i Cont Sec Ss 42. 43/106 % |105 % | 33 103% sai Commnw Ed 4%s8| 10,1 101% | Ol 15/101 % Cent Hud G&Ebs todo cuore uw tS te ee a an owen a ee, —ees ee ee : . : 2107 |107 107 | 5} a of | of Pte %|100 34 | 100 x4 [200 % Atlas "Tuer od. «| | 68M 5 7 | LehC & Nav Its. 4: LOO % (100 % 100% | Int Gt Norii’ és Ww “ay ® | ‘At Port Cem new) | B84e! 58%!) 35% | Leh Val Coal ctf] 7\1U5 % |4U0 % {100 56 C rete ...| 431101 % [201 % | 101 % oo ie ee al 104% | Banciialy Corp..| 90/17/ ‘i176 %4 1170 ® | Lake Superior 4 | 4 ‘) LVo %4)108 ilus% Int ays Len Ams; 2 \-¥ a oC i. Barnsdail deb ris} ) a L Val Coal Sales | 50a , : ; ; ; wy ; 6102 42 102441102 ye | Bt Kys © Am os; 4) 55 | Ww a oe c 8 50) Beig Nat Ry pf. 17 j.17, 12 Le Mur Pe 13 104 44 | LU '4 [104 an ac 4%s 92) 17) VO%) 99's) 90% | heel Stl 5%, 48) ot 1103 |103 Biack Val G&Ei|150a, 168 a he 17 Leonard Oil 10)109 (208 my (LUB % U eM Ge «../} 4/100 %% )10U 49 |100 % Wh Fac! the 6 ate L#ss Co | 2 Magdalena Synd.. 251105 4 (105% 1/105 % | KCrim&M 4s ...} 1} 96%; YU%) 96’ » Segie © OR” | | Biyn Shoe “4 4 $ . | MareWirels Lon.. il ay " 1105 % j400- 4 | & C South Ss...! 2/104 49,101 | Lut 14 : 10 93 %6 | | 93 % | 93% > adams & Brass! . > : Satewnent Mot Car. 12; vey, vv | yy 5, | wnCierm ist 468 .' V4 44 | 04 | 04 | Wick-& St rfg "| a et 1130 1130 borne & Scryms| ‘ of 54 Marvel Carbur 1) 105 % |109 % peng — Gée&E! ae ‘3 «| } 1U6 4 | 106 s00 % Wilkesb&E let 5 } ‘ ; , , , brill A Tob , 7,100 2 | 12 0U % | yy ayser J a - 7) ‘4104 “ Luv | 109 Ys 2 | Wilson&Co Ist 6) eltanwit ei | ~ 1 Br A To coup} Yl | OF Burra ike hese ‘a | Btl01 [100% 200% | Lac GStL Ist Ss.) 2102 {102 [102 Antioquia 7 45A' | : ig Brockway M: ! = 4 21; 90% | 90%! 90% | LS&MS deb 46 28) 2) 9%, wa 7 do 7 45 B.} | ‘q we ee A > pia. x 18; 92° = Wiwy Ls | LS&ms eld 483] : 4% OY by y 497450 _.. 0 2) ee A. BbulfN& . pie wen 4 - [| oe’ 4 luz % 102% 102: 4% | LOAaMS gen 3%s.! | s6 | 86 do 5 57 rets .. 1/96 | 96 | 986° sullard Mé&Tool . ) ae w as unchanged, 4 _ gh ® 97% | 97 | 97% | Leh Vai Pa gen 4; | 92 | 91%} v2 Argent O7 A} 4:100° 6, |100% 100 % CGSpe&b wn al , | Midland Steel -.) ave shipping demand. , i 3 ; : Si.) @32 Lug&Myers 5s ..! LYS * 1091 103° $ 52 B 511001 OG %, | 992 Campo | Wyant..} . Mohawk & H P) er 28% Saas, lower. tA | vl =| Liqua Carb 6 15/116 4g)1lo 215% Seig 59 Jun, 4100%/100 /100 © | CanMare Wireless! iad | | .3'% | Mountain Prod | Oats were sieady to Ig ceut lower, a € Nene qd i a S & ct oftd) lower, sold net higher and then lower, 1” 101% 100 % 101% Long I gen 4535 5, 935%) 9514; Yors do 6 1961 May) 2 1100 {100 Celanese Ist DP "83% | 81%) 823 ~ F M war | Factors at one time in the markets were ” 6124 % | 113 % (111% | Loriil Co 54%s 37; 20) 6%! SO | 96 Australia 5 Pa | 97%) 97 % | 97% | CelCorpAm pew: ) 11 | Midwe t Util rts | unresponsive. Liverpool wheat marekt and 6103 |108 {10s Louis & Nasa 73) 3.104 4%4!104 14/104 %4 Bk H de Col 3 8 96%! 961 | 96% Celinioid pf new. 3 61 +o j pe ‘ome report of prospect of unsettied conditions 104 |103%/104 D rfg 548.) 6/109 4)1U9 446 )1U9 % Australia Se 57 | | o7 | 97 8% | 97% Celotex | >: +) ig oo “a ” Sur a corn belt. Liverpool wheat came aa ; % (100% |100 % | det rgd te: U4 4 120444 (10 : Austria Gtd 7 43) 103 % [103 44/103 % | Cen Aguirre Sug..) ~ . , | Nat Theater Sup) up on March and d ) M > W ; ; 33 100 ] ' N let rfg4 +s 4) 1] LU4 % {4 $ a | 1¢ 4 Bel iu ei 41 | ro Mi ' , | J Nat Trade J “— wan hie to % &. Fyn ; ay. lnnipes 6} 96% | 96 \, | 96 | & zt unif 4s i = ned um Se oof 3.11044 110% 110% Cent Am Mines.) 4 | . Mat Pub Sv A 3 + at = ¢ aa) “a e @€ar : 4 } *- - 16 . d ele ard 4 . ‘4D . ™ as j | wm ee e- _ Both wheat and corn su subsequent ly were * 105% “a gots 2 105% | Manati S 72s 4” Slietene ie 55 "I 14 115% ll Or% Sagem BT : _- 2 2 -3.4 Nat Trans. . s+) 12) 24's) = net lower, July wheat ranging dowa more + ‘ 8%) S43 Manh Ry con 45. “8 , v Bele St: » yi > ' c% 1 At =*ip (4 ..4° 1° w J Zine £0a\191 % 191 % 19 , than cent. Liverpool wheat close@ das 1102 4 102 Mark st Ry 7s. a. Stab Li gee ee | Childs _pfd | ee. aR Z| 5544 | Newmont Mining! 30/158 1b 7% Indpis P&L 5s 67) “ i on March, “3d on May and is0 on” ) SSA) no McCr St os 4l| 61014 /L00 % |102 4 Belgium 6: , pe 41 res teeete § cc eee id. | 95%! 95% Newport Co prior! | 2 %4| Int Match 56 47! dee | 99% /100 | 1,104 % 104 % |104% Belgium 6s ! 9 101 preg 1908 ‘ pollen rts w i. ; NYTel 6% pe pid) 2| = se: 38 Int § Corp Se 47 11) 99 73] site 99% ; 91%) 9] a Mich Cent 5e. oer + 1vU” 1102 i102 Ber reat g ont . al r- . Sy Ni ich&Shep new . ‘ i J ; Inters Nat Gas 6s) ~e ; ' anf ms Sen Ge 49 «. ve | / w w 36 as et | os 1/109 %% | 1109 42:1109% | Mid C P 6%e 40; 6:105 % [1035 44 1105 % | pee) ; - ~, - Nipiseing Mires | | Inters rere, a UT - 112 ty 112 M% 112% Midv sr} cvt a 1 101% 101 at PT 1 ip footie on ov 1: 99 Is 09 is 9° ply Checker Cab A. Noranda Mines | _ J a ne 15! 98%! 97 % | 98% in| : st + v8. md pt rlin City El 6° Clark Lighter w if ~~ 4S | 3 DY aca 7%| 97%) 97% % 16 105% See6] 910 a = - eae oT ’ ’ Sec ] p) 0 ~s : 8 ‘ 304. 8 1033103 (103. | MERL 1s BeB51|- 3 ie ite 104% Bogots ss 45 °21| Sin03% 205% (053 Setebies rE oe x Butte. Mining 3 12 : P ‘ 57. | 98%! 98%! 98% were 304.000 bushels. compared w - nich K 03 % ) | 9944) YO%! BY? : aie > “Panty . 7 an” Genel. Nor Cent Texas. _L | 600 a week ago and 60.: Sard d aaa aul 2)103 % 103% |] M & Nor isté ins 1}; 99%/| Bolivia &s 10/105 % /10544/10514 | Columbia Graph. Nor Ohio Pow ..| 29) 2 | 24 24 Kemsley a 6s (42) 1/164 {164 {164 Nor ; . ] Ko pers as N : | 2 ..) | 17|100% |100% |100% i> a x ertk Ron? "= CA ar @ © Or OF t> Or ~wo & : we Or of hh ater i wey i: g J. = re] og Seruggs com. Sheffield Steel 2 W Bell pfd 7..««- Wagner Piectric ....- Wagner United ways 4s../ $7, ~ a S PRS Pe ss 84%) 85 107 % 107 % 1 2338 fs oa ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG | Feb. 45.-— 80th wheat and corn cl ~3 > HH Owe QeCO Wr Ol-1O'm SFFFALSFLE FETE FEE ~ : 2-7 rts 2% cet Oo Qe wn Aannw~ Emp O&R 5 Firestone . 5s 4° Fisk Kub 5%s 31) Fla P&Lt be 54) Firest Cot Mis 5s) G Am Inv bevw Gair Rob 5%s 42! Gatineau P Os 56) do 66 41 Gen A Inv Ss 0 Gen Idry 6% 37 Georgia P 5s 6 aie & R - ArH ioe = FF nt a ZSSs Fyne ——s ee Grit ‘ or > Oo ov > ce SA2QA2RQ0232° qn i) fai — go OD BNO POWOM MS Oh +ooSoeoce His OSH ts-2-2 — + oe! ' 1 1 Comet 7g9e my 4 po the ey OO a - ate ih ee ad ~~. & . FOREIGN BONDS. Aaa B76) 3 pe Oo HAO We HOS — Seo — © 23 3s to } BAW wu * ~ SSS Gr een Pan, a o Sz=- ad So0S9 ome ee CS PE RR RRETR aga gpettn EME Re. Ay pee LA, ht AR IPE IME OPA i — en pa a ay nay ey ~~ ew te oN A a - ee eee ms Pad a a oC a ~~ pnt Pt bt pet pet pt ore Sree eee Lae Y 3 1% 6 4%, 344 ee -- —_ ~ CEFF RER & | - “— es eseses ines = S2SSSSus8 22S et es UDO ee eee ) © ~*~ ii. ard May wheat opened at $1.38% hard July $1 33. May corn $1.00 % oats July corn $1.4 vocal whe s ‘Teceipts, which were 82, bushels. compared with 74.200 a week. and 113.400 a year ago. tncluded 33 enna aa local and 2) through. Corn receipts, which ~~ we OB ae dLisn = t rw on rc S25 +3 25 ee oe | t> eS CG ee ae —~— o ive ved Batts fen fake) | included 220 cars local and 40 throug! SiLOL Sp i207 “a | 1pl% Mont P Se 62 D.| 26 me 1% 20L 101% Comwealth Edi po Be bushele , v si MmPaseM Gs... 101 & ius 102 % i Comwealth P pfd| Nor § C 5a 47 ...-+- compared with 66.000 a week ago and 68- nav | , | foe oes bt - NL % j101 Om il Se coal '110%4 | Cons Cop Min ..| N Eng Pub &v.. 1} 62 | 6 6 Lehigh © 86s A | 000 a year ago, included 19 cars Jocal and @ 2} MStP&SSM nent ‘| Y4%s| 94 | Bila 5) 97 rh 96%) 96% | Cons D Prod new} } ng Pub | , 026 eta ae 107 % 1107 %|107% '8 through. Hay receipts were 14 cars 9 | 94%! A | MStP&=SM 58} 12/101 (100%/101_ | brazil C Ry "r) * a 3) Rin. tome © x ¥ Sn lot ) a ‘ Petar tt'4 sea 'local and 6 through. Win FA gen 5: Aj 1/105 % (105% |105 % | MStP&SSM ic | 20) 91 | 90%) 90% 52 11 93 x 93%! 93% | Cont Oil rte ... emer oy Aelia ) ! ~| 11% | 7101 | 99 % (1 00% gpg eae ar ce:) 87) ORM) O08) | MiTex ad) Se. " is 100 108 2 | ey fe 35 .| 1102911024 1024, | Copeland. Prod AY Northeast Pow. | 20%| 20%| 201 9/104 % 1104 % (104 % . Coe as } & Sb cor ni ! ot fc a2G@j O68 A} ~ s 6%, 1 | British 5%s 29. 1 118% 118 35 coum o. C | 4 2 | | |ehange Tuceday. were. is Seltowe: a ae + -. 693,; 69%; 69% | M K Tex Ist 48.{; 5) 9% x | British & 71 4 Nor W Eng nev | 2101 % 01% |202% eat No. 3 zed winter. 9150@1.56; Pi Ei ei Se, 21/ 9575) 954| 95% | Mo Pac Ss P77) Szi1014 101% 101 Bydapest 27 pi Se 3/100 %4 |100% 100% [hara,. $138 oe oe ee — Bo eg egy Ag ge , iT Scorers. 87151.87 | 67% Narragan 5s 57..! 19/101 % 4 {201% 101 % : Nat Pow & Lt £ 6s 2026 ' 7/108 1107 % 108 % ha rd. S18 No. e. . a . « SY be oes ‘ *> . ' " } Mo } ac 2ZeU 4s. 4 4 ‘ : | No. 3 mixed. $i. A. . $1.42 en N | | MoPac 3d ext 4e 94%! 94% | 94° 1957 » 100 14 | 14 35 100% | 6 : | \pantem OR «.5.] & | 34 | Nippon El 6% | Pandem abe | o&% 4 Nat Dairy Prod | i — Sag oa — ~~ wh e3 th S as pot 4 pt 2D “ho Q-)i -Ooeo ee pe et ee o — “4 *-2 * ~ we wo » * iw -.* B~ a» a a Pak = Re oR “« ¢& | Corn—No, 3 mixed, 93 %c; No. 4 mixed, @ ¥ DB} 3 O71,: O7% | Mob & Birm 4s.. 2) W8%| VS%s ee nos bay 52 1 100 by 100 45'100 & 904%, a9ic; No. 2 yellow, PRGPIKR%c: No. BE : or yi 1004, (100% | Mob & U $%5 77; : *% | YS% 28% | Bulearia 7 967 3 415 o1 & | 2, yellow. ‘940 9%; No. 4 yellow, 92%0@ iamag Sug 7s . » {100° (100 | M&O 4s SL&C. 8% | 98%! 98% | Caldas 74s 46 . i 1100 % 1101.34 '98¢; No. 5 yellow, 88i4c; No. 6 yellow, tar % 30.' 70:10024/100%/10014, | Mor&@Co lst 4%e.| 2. 7H | 87 %4 Can 514 notes 29) ©1001 %& (101 446/101 & BE ac; NO. 2 white, 95%4c: No. 3 white, 7s.) 5% '115%%/11542 | Murray B 648. .| 2 91% | Canada Ss 31 . 4,101 % 101 5 (101 %& 93% G94c: t t92 ; No. tan X a, %, 100% 100% | Nat Dair Prod 66 10 103 Ly 10344 103% {Canada 5s 52.. 17 107 % 107 (107 oe ae a - Boer » ot | 294, 100 New E T & T 5s) 2.110% 1110%/110% | Canad 44es 36 .| 6/101 % 101 14/101 %4 te, 59@62c; No. 3 tm | 90% | 90% | 90% | NET&T gen4%seB; 27:104%|104 (104 Cauca Val 7% 46) 14/10146 101% 10134 . 2 mixed, 68e; et Ko we BF white, Sie; : ' . : B - 4/1105 [21 3+ o 88 NOPS 56 ctfo2A} 1 100 % (100 4% 1100 % aa Mig Bk 63. Stores ™ — oe - Serco he oi She -a - . a [eis et i eG —_ : 1} 99 | 9 99 ~ Pantepec Otl ae Bi 5% at ; Py | 37%! & Parke Davis new, 3! L 2 po PPE Ae ig PEE RN INE 1 RAR PCN OMNES. ENP OT AEE CALL: Ae PONTE SINE a do 6 pe pf .- Penn Ohio Secur | i\Pen Wat & Pow.| | . . . : WERARBRE NAS ee le . — am > — Sn a> hn : ~~ RA las Oath ae RN, i NOPS 568 55 B.! 71100% 1100 % | 100 % 5 O07 % | 07 07 u Cond 12,104 % 104% | NoT&Mex 5%s8..; 21110541105 (105 Chile Mtg s Durant Mot | | g . rai : : , | | 5% | 95° NO Te : o\ « g 2 DR fd. I A a ‘ : NO Tex & M S58 B 5 1100 %4 110044 '100% ct 61 9| 99 | 983 a8 Durham pi _ PRICES IRREGU R “Ben 5 47.| 24] 99%) 99%) 98% | Ny ce a K| f | Chile 8s II] 5in20% 1110% |110% | East St Pow sh ON THE CHICAGO sR 3 5..] 107 | 7 1107 rf & imp 5s. + © 1094 109 14 ‘109? 4 | Chile Ss 46 ....7 19:110%/110% 110%, | Elec Bond & Sh . } = ‘ ” n ‘ } 6 . do deb 4s 34. .| 4 9X % 98% | BBS | Chil a! 3 ” 101%/101% Electric Inv : Prairie O i as! 5 “A | : § | os | Chile 6 ; a se 3S i 0: "4 = be | EB) P&Lt nines war. . saat 4 | Prairie Pipe Line! 12) 207 44 20314 ‘| By athe SS % | Chile 6s 6i a8 3%/ 93% | _ do pid | i 3% Bs, , | Gamb! 50a\249 (24 +] cutee max ie | 78 lene a, {Chin Gov Ry 5s| | “| °°'2 | emp G&F § pe pf 108 Oo | 99% | Pruden 25a/106 CHICAGO, Feb, 28.—Failure of buying MMO 3% rhe Oh BO | 3 orders to follow price upturns today in ~ 35 8 ty | .. | * | corn led to some increase of selling pres-— él : } - a 9 g 107 | 107% 51 8%) 28%) 28% do 7 pet pic .. ' aoa | Be | 20 sure and to lower quotations at the I an va (Osld) 6s Empire Pow ..-- 1 ‘101 3 101 1s, | Ang Gold Pat ines . North American supplies of corn increased ‘ : 63 os : aes ee 354.000 bushets for the week and are i : : | 98 | 98 98 a 601,000 bushels against 46. 792.000 | ' | ' Bei «= #2: 101% 101% 1104 % | — * ar pee, — the wheat market © ; | | | > s heard of ge export 0 1 ; % | Buenos Ts | bonkaae oa ore ae — a 105 %5 108 % 105% | Chile 6s tis! | 93%! | Anancwee &O aoroa Pt 4 ED ~t #4) 51) i | Wolumbia 6s 6 a ° . “anstee Geen closed weak at ete te pet de | iP s | - ots ne 56. .| 1 go) Se) aie E. . $ at - clin he; i i a 9} hy x} 1 81% | &l4s omp Ant 7453 ; ; se. W“ ens mec to ‘Mc off. oats at 4%C ra : ‘ Te . oc : As 4 a5 = | Copehag 5 ims 44. Fed Wat A | tel to *43¢ advance, and provisions un- & , Be be “eas | 11 53 | 53 = Coyenhag os 52 w | o7% | Federated Metals Fong to 10¢ etn on . ; ede gg 1 wa% Leak re ~aébe ity 7837 2, Firesvons & RK. orn prices averaged high today ey : , | N Y¥ Steam + of 3 3 a B Vey 180 4 v Y Se | nal ry © j and wheat lower. ar core ; | (102% 102% 102% | NY Tel rfe 6 5108 % 105% 3% | Cosia Rica 7s . ne 5441 96 Galesvur? G Min. t neon corn was isc to % cent neh "Wogn 1 eo | do deb 6s 49..." 2/102 *, $s 4 Cuba 5s 1904 4 ov 101 : . ¥ fers te an. — and wheat %*c to %c down, be ‘ ry § 3! 84%) S443 Sis | lo gen #48. .} wi1LON % |102 vs | Cundinamar 7s 4; °54 95%¢| 956 |... na Prospects of unsettled conditions likdy ~ ” Bai 2 96%, (. 6% | NY T Rock 6s 40 2.101 42 101 be 1012 *% | Czecho 8s Ol ... ‘ ¥ % | Foun? to hinder the corn crop movement gave =~ & om aa 1) ‘ O31,' UB%iN Y , & O Czecbo 5S j 4 relative strength to the corn market. ane = 361 ai , Oe ) 4% ; 16° S881,; BP%! BOs Czecho 7 whereas unresponsive cables tend wo | «30! 102 7% | % 102 % Norf & Sou Os A > 96%! 96% Danish | weaken wheat. Startin %% %e off to | bag 1 102% veo ke 12% Nort & n 2 h} os - le, Se ae Danish | caine ail ar aaeerwans eceree or gg 3g . cae nee f 119 3 1119 : 119 a do ,. Ps, ar ri DSC ay ale 416 > i162 : h Asbestos Not only was prospective weather over 4 Oo | 25] ot a 95%; BO% | x Tat 6s Al 5 103% 103% |1034, | DP _Price Fo 6s 00 «= } oe (105% 100% | Glen Ald - i . Pow the corn belt adverse to large receipts, bap: : rey r | 104% j104% | Kor Pac Gs B.. 1.115% (115% 1 DElndies sf Ge 62 104 % '104 % | eee] 4 arrivals of corn jn Chicago today. me ere : | 100 3% |100 % to or lien 4s.| 4) 965) 96%) % | DEIndies Ge 47 104 % }104 % | De a ‘odie cars showed a reduction compa a : , 301 toe 5; =e Sees a1 TDA * | DEInd 6% 853Ma: 103 % 103% (103% | Golden Cen ‘Min | with a week ago and a year back. Be | : . ~ ” i gw acy | DElnd 5% s853Noyr 1103 44/103 24.103 %, | Cons ead entry, Ctierings of corn to ste at , 101 ive Ties} :i,'116%, | ElPCrpGe OB) 97% | 98% | Grand Stor new.| | 2exy! 56% | Sparks Withing . 103 % '103%4/103%, | Gen Am In Co 0.) , v8 s | st Oil Indiana lacked volume today and elevators wet — z q | oe ' ; Rew ‘Ai * as , ) EstRy ext af ‘8. © ° |; Conspicuous as buyers of March Gclivers = 5 ? - — 7 ae 4 i 104% (104% /104% | Gen B Cor new.) +; 2 | st Oil Kentucky . 100 %& |100 % |100 % Gen Bak © pf .| 7} 88%) S24) © Scoville Mfg ..- ‘ a ' . 7} er % P re 946 ww : Commission houses were persistent sell- © tc . 2} 79 nt. . : ! D4 % | 4 Fiat 73 if 6 ww : lers of wheat today, influenced a good — zs 4 age | Gre Ry&N con t.| 95% | 95% | Finland st 7s00. ; coe Gobel Adolf rts . 4! -. South Stores -_ Grief Bros xX BP?) @! 5: 52%) 5: Span & G boesl by reports cf cheaper offerings from Am = . 5, ; Ore 8 Lin rfg 48) | Bo" " 99 44| BY¥%2 | Finland 6s 45 tion: | gentina Liverpool. = “ v8. . | Rh Ww 4s.| 3 | 92% 5| 92% | rramiVev 7 4842, Loca The Graemere enjoys et prec were fe | market iy Bd - oem ia festh a * -—.* *,- : £ | is on &. ae | 98 | 98 France 8 49 Gossard CO .---} & 109 ¥ 1108 % 109% | Stand O Nebraska) e-¢ *' 40u1 the principal boulevard ‘ican quotations. Liverpool report . a Pac G & Elec 5s) 3 108 i 1103 % |103 % | France Tics 41.. — ah or Pa = 1 " | 86 Stan Pow & Lt .| ; 2 3 n r of Garfield Park and fronting on one of *Hawth Min ...' 430) co 3 1 31 3 ee | 5/10: 1¢ 4 The property is in the heart of Chicago’s — Fo A ae teem | 30%) 30% | neighborhood, yet within sixteen minutes of the Loop. ; erpoo me ; J » | Mmvalse of wheat from Arrentina and Auf x: , ¢ S deb&s'! ; oc “ly. PacP&L lst rfgds, 101 110] 310) France 7s 48.. Swift Int | Peo Drug Store Pierce Governor Pigg Wisg Corp | Pitney B nis gags Potrero Sur A New Issue HOTEL _GRAEMER Chicago, Illinois First Mortgage ese es — maturing Feb- gt se) 608 rand acsroed =) Td ed ee et be OOS z SRP A RE i tek: eT we > =e * ~*~ w -4 + te x i ~ e+ Rm mwiMw eH OF OD SC ~)te Oi ea Ts eke +75! OOS O+1CO a ae aa! Reiter Foster Richmond Radiat, Ruberoid Co ....! Safeway Stores -j1 St Regie Paper .-| Salt-Creek Cons Salt-Creek Prod . Sanitary Grocery) Seeman Bros | Seiberling Rubber’ | Repetti Candy wae ores rw Condo Ps e a t OO Gor >} & SLES S12 D-dew tt th ee ey Se Ee eee ee eee etree Qe ie ws Se) St a wk Na Ate . —- + — ~" : Stas ~ t= & i" Pom OCNE O 6 ly 800 SIONS Oo he HS COC 1 Or Or wet > 0 ie ry ~ he bt be Sr ee tralia were bein g'oowed for, offsetting ~~ C 8 cvt db7s) s| SO” ‘ton P %|103% | French N SS7s49 the influence of unfavorable winter wheat “gam NRy 5's.) - 97% | 97 ; ohn ee - -t coe att tt we Cr tg | GenCracBk Ze 50 erep seaports trom the United States. FRRER igi sh) 5/100 %4 100% P A P&Tr 681934, 2103 (103 1103 | GerCrAB 6 600ct a RR Se a1 3 923,| 98% | PAPET 6s 1940. 5) 93 | On! Be Soo ae Se GRAIN, BIDS Al AND OFFERS if Ties 6101 1100 4, \so1 ~ | Param Bwy o°y a4 | 7% Py teal Ln 844 . rgiek . 32/103 % (103% [30373 | Park Lex oer a! 301 OT%l 67 -~» | Ger G El 7s 45 | Transportation *| | Bor | Bond Sa Sales—Continued | ed | | Srrecane MB t 189) Oe A excellent, consisting of motor bus, surface and elevated lines. The Graemere also SALamlniaw TAw.CLOSE | Toledo E 7 pe pf} 10aa13. 123, 113, | Fe maintains for their guests an elegantly equipped parlor coech bus which FOREIGN BONDS. —s|dampe El .....| 1/62. | 2 | O2. | eight scheduled trips daily to and from the loop business district. CHICAGO, Feb. 26. a bids snd at : ani 1100 PatheEx 7s 37 wa UT bi | Ger G El] 6% exw 101% {101% (101% | offers were ae folio ee * vs ‘al . } PennDix ; Aine? : ; ao ng = + ey 21103 “ 108 1. 1932, | Teck F . Gold . | Building: The building is one of the most attracti the ished throughout, with every modern con od SOE GC EPJap 73 44, 4 99%) 99%) 9 Rome 6% 52 .-| 48! 93%! 93%! 93% | aide) Osage ...-| ta > s-* os 4 aR > Cr mw COO" Fe FFF Z = | eh 104% 104 1. ‘ Secr Pprry ’ ee ee Oo ht March wheat ~ ; 4 } ; 23) \ c ’ 6 PY a R is "30 | 13 tt fen 109 14 105° 5 | OCEP Jan 6% 8 50! : Rotte rdam Oo . a a 104% | 104% , 104% | ‘Tidal Osa nen votl March corn .. ‘| 93 5% ag AE lst scfe Ssi 10) i 101%. 3 penn R guild 6 %25| 44135 ille aM 11s Greece 3 he iak 2 b 3 | 4 | Salvador 8 48 ..! 4\109 %s 109 % | 109% | Tishman Realty May &RG con 4s| 76) ‘| | 8 pennRR gen 5968) 2 1121112 el1S SS | Haiti 6s 5° | Santa Fe : S| 89%) 99%, 99% | Top Prod Exp eee e | Un Piece D W pf, : at s ” . : ’ Siles 1, a 95 95 95 al f round lots 6000 SUPPLY OF HOGS 4 tet en pr inés' ab! ated 85%! BY % P Ry L&I a oti 10% a % 104% Japan 6% 8 54. 22/103 % 102% oz ns Silesia EL, 6%, - | 95 | 99 4, 99% Mg ad oet.| i 5 the | Aor y on Car Be de | . 9 , | Jap Ster Ln 4531 3%} 93%! 93 Sweden 6 39 ...! 4/103 %x 103 te | 103% | tnit Gas Imp. 4%; siand- *ks 6847 ; (106 (106 i a a % 11034 ~ 8 gga AND PRICES ARE DOWN 3 | Pub Ser E&GSs65) fas Me vo * 8 lsweden Ge 39°..{ 4/103% {103% (103% | ta Lt -@ Pow Al good" a A al wget SOOM 1 RRL igs MES REL HR GPE IRL SS TE Shay a PNR ante INK TA ee ae PRAIA ROAR PON Te eg nap a ide os) $ UIs Wile ew HOU ~)s Cj zt or D G'S to + Go Co ~) ~ 16 , Leip fe 7s rea? 100 =|100 | Sweden 515 54 .! se 104 % 104% | S Freight new, oe EAST ST. LOU Is, Ti.. Fe b. 23 a ee ng bee (106 | y L, AusHE P6 Ley et+4 w ‘ SO ’ Pod Sw'es Con Rg 40 i 4) - "| (United States Departunent of Acriculture). = Pure Oil tie 3% | e° -| 99%) 99% | Lyons Gs o4...! Arent 100 % |100 % 4 Swies 54, 46 Nora's in| —-Hogs. 18.500; generally 10¢ to pons: | BS Ri tees 1 +, No. 3. 25c: . Reading gen 4%» s| i (108 % |10344 Marseilles Gs 34. 5|101 ‘e| 101, 101 Toho E P 7 lower: extremes mare, on, lights and un » > 4) O68 ® pasiry |derweights: top. $8.4 bulk lichts ® ; a : 36% Toho EP ws 276) 94%) 95 Mex Irr 448 eset 4 0 ; % oy 145 18.2 J Rima t 103% | Mex 14 Tr Os aset yo C ne aight. mained 7H s gue 220 “ ste ; . ” % | Rep 1458 ef | 2103 4 |103 4% | 108% Pa | oun » 3; q | 95% | 95% | R GW col tr 4049) c: a ¢ : ww! ool tr 300 wer weight panes, core. at es 108 45 }109 44/1094 | RI Ark & Gade) e625. wad om | 37| 36'103%; Sehr Rutiand Ist #% ~ ote ° StLiMés 43 R | Milan 23 af 405 74 1106 tg | | : do “ 122 50: most cows $7.50@9.00: low ee So MonteM&A 7a30w th 106 % 105 (2 60 i : =. Bros. “pict ty bbe c Ne. MoM&A 75 S7exw| | B74—| 974s; OT % Cruguay 6 cam | =e IW) Col era. ‘$15.50 pase - Netheride 6s | 108% % | West EP 6% .| G1 | ee F yp | : , - ’ ’ ~ Tr" ~ ft~ Vir red & okohama 6 61 _en - : ‘steady. avality conside 4 Sees | CS ; Netheriands 6 4! choice lembse on salt i is principal gt Ss alice 4 % Beis WANTED ||| 3 ssaites 0% SALESMEN | PRICE: Par and Accrued Interest to Yield 6% | : : F e 5 57 4c; ce $16.00 butchers: bulk aan ss fa 5 NS Wal s pees : circular C. T. 515B Attractive proposition and best opportunity in | Send today for descriptive do 5 S& .. 15.75: qual edi ood : a y sf 6% 50 rearce: “few. best mt ewes $9,00 @9.50. a 344 1103% 103% | siLSW Term 5 Norwa + oe 9734! 87% con + entire automobile field will be offered men ¢a- pable of measuring up to opportunity. Norwar 6 ov NEW YORK RUsBt C RUBBER MARKET 754 | 75% Men that have sales record or ability can con- ] XE TORK. Feb, 28 aS; sat «4 4 tr &c es ee =} 4 et ti Om DH tone ~ ke + 4 segeaeess | ree ee LOLS ~ ~ b~ “19 eS: >=>PY o> a _ be es ‘ i a sl ais Ph ig ie eet oe, ee Pale tee et eg IS ee eee ae ERR ESS OE Boa 82 os ha age a el BE hs I o.5 = ord eR 8 29c: May. July 30. "a0 ral ed | : : { crew YORK. Feb. 28.—Rubber; smoke? Ge | . do rig 4 ribbed, spot. 28 Ke. 4 92%) B2%4! Sea 5 Avis & Ry 6 A! ae ? . 2100% Oe ShavonStH 8A 41 New York Silk, at ‘| 95/105441105% (105% | Shell Un 5 47 | NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Raw silk stcace- ue | 11 101% (101 1101 Shubert The 6 42) | — t >| 26% 96%) 96% | Silesian Am col 7; -. 8 Simms Pet 6 20 St. Louis Southwestern Rallway Co. ma et tt: iol aS 93 93 ¥3 oe ° 4 oe Ts { . — he Te | ne i en a] PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND ee, 4s: 5 6 106% 106% 106% | Sine CO 6 D 30.) Oy mem =e & a al ee FERS > i) 2 eS ann = SSSBBS8S2RRSS=S8S eo ASR Ke S egg ea, Te Gi — Pr FF KR FST. FF LPT ©4 Wig!) BB%®|) BH 8100 1° 2644; 964% So Col Pow 6...) 6) PR%| B Sou Pac crt ro ae Ps a oO De ie io tLe OS erererer-) Ty _ oe SSSSSSRBSSSSSSRSEVSL3E ah $s — aS wy ph. pone ~ oe Sr senessssas - tet et ee stQeetsses ared par sto kholders rs of, record at 8 on March I By order of the nie a wok + -| 3) 944) 73%) 2 PAUL J. LONGUA, Secretary: tat | ‘ee & Porte R @ Te. ee oe ciate —r KE F- CEPR era ee SS RE RC a he te rvewey wir AS =. tee ae degte Bp oe

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PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 ry | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | ban sections of St. Louia County to | | — NEW ANN the city without leaving the rural sections to shift for themselves. | : OPERA | : An organization to promote the 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. plan may be formed at rant Olive Near Grand i + * {iN ACTS, Featuring FOR COUNTY PROPOSED ' meeting. ! : THE ee PLAYERS, Inc. FUN ACTS, Featuring | ae LENTINI | i HA P| Be EXTRA—ANN CORIO—OTHER ACTS 666 _ : Se ee | pa eee ae . F- ar. Pho : — - in “Bare Pacts eiiiaicmee pia | a se joa Gn in “RAWHIDE KID” ger of Franklin and Rural | i @ prescription for | ) $1.50, $2 : WEXT WEEK: MARY'S OTHER HUSBANDS —_= oh hs ya RYY and the last day of our greatest February Sale! We offer broken lets, discontinued patterns, sample suites without stock back of them, and edd pieces left out of suites...at HALF PRICE! Not half-price furni- ture, but sound, upstanding UNION furniture...at HALF PRICE! Here, om this page, we show a few outstand- ing HALF-PRICE offerings. ..there are many, mamy more displayed in our stere, but remember...the quantities are necessarily limited. Shop early! ; He Qrs 1 “i, rf t | ‘ $350 Spanish Davenport of Frieze and Mohair Suites 3-Piece Sed-Davenport Suites .... . $89.00 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite. .$85.00 Davenport Tabies. .$ 7.50 Floor Lamps, in many Davenport of quaint Spanish charm in fig- J ured linen frieze combined with red mohair. SE Do Exceptionally well made $4 solid mahog- > tyr j any, hand-carved frame * ' ie = and hair and moss fil- : ing with reversible ~t, wey cushions, at.... Pay Only $10 Monthly! $135 Coxwell Chair $450 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite and Ottoman A beautiful Chair with solid walnut hand-carved BORED BY BROADWAY E BRIGHT I MILLIONAIRE HUNTS EXCITE “LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED” York Family now dodges Grave with Death-Seeking Fliers. mene ‘ mone atteee - wef ce ee | ; oa 3-Piece Bedroom Suites oe PR | eee eee An exquisite Suite with panels of fine matched walnut vencers over ex- frame upholstered in an- cellent cabinet woods, enhanced by rich carvings and hand-painted flora! tique wool tapestry 50 decorations. Suite consists of bed, dresser, chifforobe and French van- combined with Jaupe To manz, the New York night clubs, the mad melodies of their or- chestras, the whirling bodies of the entertainers, the beautiful women, constitute one of the greatest thrills in life, but net to Richard DeWitt, millionaire clubman. DeWitt, scion of one of New York’s most prominent families has forsaken the glitter of mohair Pay Only $15 Monthly! $5 Monthly! Other Bedroom Suites ae Living-Room Suites At One-Half Price , » at Half Price S390 ‘4-piece Bedroom Suite of fine walnut : | iB ie: $350 2-piece Living-Room Suite with solid ma- + + | —— a hogeny frame in freize and air Sed Springs at only $ 1.00 Odd Dressers in many designs = ene sacri- ficed a - $16.75 sicadmeten many adiath Se onthe ce 3. walnut Bedroom Suite, distinc- 3 , y = | ) $425 2-piece Living-Room Suite with solid wal- : “eM nut hand-carved frame in Seemtiidie teadns “| finished ......9° 24 500 “ 4 7 : a= . : y brocatelle $600 6-piece Bedroom Suit: rs exquisite de- ‘ ) $575 a-piece Living-Room Suite upholstered in linen freize. Solid walnut sign with destinctive 00 oh 50 panel decora —— . ee | me ‘300 $350 10-Pc. Dining-Room Suite apiece Suite of exquisite ~ 28 c silk $700 s-piece Bedroom Suite in rich burl wal- $62 » Ato with down-filled Sr nm 9 ZOQOO Set rca Satan Sek $47 5 = | DINING ROOM | 8-Piece Dining-Room Suites ty isamnens Stainesiienn Suites . 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites . $125.00 10-Piece Sample Dining Rooms .....-..$149 Convenient Terms PR PL ORS EE PROB EE Ie Convenient Terms Arranged —— — ‘ ‘ Other capensis Suites $25 Radio Cabinets at Half Price £ ? Ele cee en *265 NZ) | | “sazicee,Loml sie $3 9 "is tn Guna Mee insgnear emma olen $3 7 5 a= ma. Fn SP Congoleum Rugs, “. Oak Extension Tables ee my oe Oak Kitehen | $90 Walnut Dressers discharge death certificate, is made up of valiant 7A5 Tth and Market “THE LEGION OF THE CO va eee ee: ae U NION 'S Begins SA TURDAY STE | BASSAS AMBASSADOR tones of Y $4 Monthly Exe KCHA ANGE) w itd Ti L. | Paramount Famous Lesky Corp., Paramount Bidg., N. ¥.C. © 1908 206 WN. 12th St. _ _— — * & a -y a +. ag a & 2 * _ 2 As a a * — g@ =. @ aa _ — 7 * . | 2 | * + _ = a a + = ee Zz * — & 7 a & 3 3 + 2 € e _ _ a e 2? * & s _ az _ ity, finished in dull-rubbed walnut. HALF PRICE : | : v i al = L .] ss os zt + o _ g 6 a £ ty — s € s _ ? _ . « 7 7 se — a 7 2 @ — * a i. s a. - . 7 7 = © Zs } — * * * a w s — .7 a a e — s s _ _ a a * * ai tik GP ALA, Meh.

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Jazz nsation ® ow! re ae Ala Crise tierra nS GIGS A PR S 5 SNe - a ’ Ws. 275 TODAYS 0 darts ASHLAND) 3520 Newstead : : ’ ; Th under “Serenade.” Also Bremen [Fred Thomson 20th & Bremen |in “Un herokee 16 Cherokee Colleen Wild Oat? 2 Wrestling Match, ‘Embassy [Glos Swanson in — ya” and « | 4938 Delmar ‘of The Saddle,” | | A fae RUTH “The Girl Frege aXe, Del hic | 56 ao and nd | 40 Easton in “What Price Glory” |Granada Gravois and Ellenwood in IRMA| 2 6524 Bartmer | “Beauty Parlor” || KING BEE | | 1710 N. Jefferson “OLD ITRONSIDER” Chas. Farrel} and Richard i Gay Defenden® A) in ; a ae | a “ re 5 , ‘2 *;s > « Da $ = ey y | ‘Red Riders of Connie q : Ken Maynard in “The Beyond the ie "The OZY [ana 4869 Nat. Bridge Msyteri May con “Irish Hearts” and |Raymond Griffith Ie Love” and Gif Ladies This Evening, Macklind 5415 Arsenal McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi Victor Hugo’s “LEg R LES” and Story Hickman the Fox” “The Garden of and “The Arizona Cat.” Also Comedy, “In Old Kentucky” **()ne oganh,”’ tiful Gifts Free. ~ 7224 Michigan Fred Thomson in “ James” and Mil in “Unmarried Wives” New SHENANDOAH )2%4¥ | Bdwy & Shenandoah | HOUSE” Newstead Virginia Valli ig “ Must 4366 Lee Av. Dress” and Love.’ Also Comedy. O’FALLON 5%! 4042 W. Florissant i Aliso Comedy. DOUBLE “THE VIRGIN | All-Star Cast in “Rose Pestalozzi | * 2541 Pestalozzi ADMISSION, 10c TO ALL QUEENS 4700 Maffitt JOHN GRETA “LOVE” R . T z | witha Kamon Grand & Juniata | and Norma FIRST SHOW 6:45 GILBERT GARBA “The Student “SS LE THOMPS®O! AND ARTHUR STAGE sHOW LAND” “The Wellston 6228 Easton Fever.’ and News. AN “TURKISH DELIGHT” Pleasure Garden” and Wm. Haines in ‘Spring ADVERTISEMENT ROADWAY BRIGHT LIGHTS | , 4 HUNTS EXCITEMENT IN nent New es Grave Fliers. York night of their or- odies of the iful women, eatest thrills d DeWitt, Witt, scion prominent he glitter of P, mis of Palm D join that ganization, Gem ned.” * of aviators, barge is a up of valiant THE CONDEMNED” “ Oe n> On Oe oe “sae ee * . . * ron RICHARD DEVI OF NEW YORK en CP 6 3 . % : ; ‘ a ms Pe. Lamed ie a young men frow all parts of the world, - J who have tried everything in life but — death. The story of their daredevil a adventures, which constitutes one of — the most thrilling chapters in history | or fiction, is marvelously pictured for = you in the Paramount Picture 2 “ae >) ¢ A naee Borden in Pajemac* Olive OLIVE BORDEN in TO MY “Stark | Sailor Izzy Murphy and © © Gay § Retreat.” e Bowery.” Also Com- edy and 2-Reel Western, AND & IN | ‘GLORIA SWANSON IN | “SAD i) N NEALY'S _ MELODY- | 3 ‘ se McAvoy ig S:, News — in “Time | to the . Ss _ q s o y ye «4 Et, akg ee: ~ 4 Home Reading and 3 Women’s Features Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the former Governor of Pennsylvania, who has formally announced that she is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congresswoman in her State. a Y MIAME ANOLON ECCOLO I CLLOLELHLTHES MRA BW AAW be ae ees % eos The Dolly the Pageant oft Uy POO cc ccccllllccccdcccdddadaddde Le Zz

> 2a N OF THE CONDEMNED” % |i ns SATURDAY = —€) Underwood & Underwuwod: PRIZE WINNER AT CANNES ns Sisters, American dancers, PP cc ccd “gy, ff WY A 4 Ma Wdlmunumunununmnnuraneseuuonate BAD NEWS FOR SSS ee a of Flowers in the South of France. ZZ VY Y, Whitby , 4. Popular Comics News Photographs // UM Mp Ws 7+ Wh, SNM Owon»n SSS > LZ, SS ‘ Si . » War 0©@ Q“ SS S W N SS SS ~~ Uli ttt WS LL Lg Lggcdddddddecdddddddcdddddddcccdcdddcdddcddddadcddsia TRY THIS ONE SOMETIME —s-- LEAS THEY WERE PRETTY SNAPPY—ONCE exe RM QQQHQAQH9HH SRE ea Ne of ie aes or m a Fae, ne iS poe Seth, ees > Staae ee Re ease Rae NS Vi Ss MOON x WN 7 Ne emo William Green of New York, who bends iron bars across his nose. —tnternational Photo, ALLL) Oeil" iit, © 4 Wy GY 4 a 2 Ay s RQ VnES|AGAaA»A_iainaAdOAoaAoaAaAOAOadIa_W M\MPWM\ \WOMPgOAsOAEaE_iMIAkAE_-'ikEFkEéN'§daial RS GALAAAAAAAAASADDdw Perms on $ >. ‘ 2 oe ear as St hy, % Zz FF) VOVIULUALULLULULULULULUUL LDU LLL > It was in 1914 that these young women ¢om- peted in one of the first Bathing Beauty Con- tests at Venice, Cal, ‘—Iuternational Photo. , SX Viittiityy SS WQQRWWHNN Www % te cai COLI i Rs oe € ef RANMA OOO RP VWQVHMWlNW WS ‘ >» >» > > >» » > > RM dW RM Gn Pa AaiPQoNdhaayyyyITTY_N4Y NY WO SSIS WH Ss WS OP Set WEEE LL ccccdddddedeceeéeeeeeeddddddddbbe ee t i G te usu» J —_ ‘ - PS VAG V&Q’s A OAPdAs\YIig dio WS SN N 2 po An English wheelbarrow with a tractor wheel being exhibited in London. Service on skis at the German winter resort of Riesengebirgs. —@) Henry Miller Photo. WA We —Keystone Photo. RVQGQQQ n0uno»s 77 WS W SSN : Fra Z Ae memmmremmmmmnmnanaiames: ‘t\ $7 J, y 7 7 DUG UP IN ENGLAND Y 4°*%% 4 mn 4 nl Yi : YY YY lehdeccceeecccceceedededc YY COMMIIMMMUMIIlly, s AAs hs Msehh tat a SAAD > > ~ SS N \ ZZ. NK “~ QS , WMWOVy NAN SSS Wx \ SXs NY W Karl S. Skoog, Boston sculptor, and his bronze group, “Flight of Vision,” which the Swedish residents of the Hub are to pre- sent to Col. Lindbergh. 3 —Herbert Phoia, yy ‘4 Vy fp. . VE & @ @ eet ws 5 4 = TS Sewer ae “\ XS \ WS \ WGA S666 S88 OS 8664866 65 85555555558 6555555555454 SS SSS SST EE “4 re 7 LLL issisda SSS PP teres who captured first prize in —Acme Photo. fe ite eds BANDITS Z 4,4 my Sree SQW dW IWWwmwmnhnnNN S Wag oe ea, ER eee ee PLEA SEERA SSEE 8685 6566555558085 88S FSS SESS SSS SSS SUES T NESS SEES TEES SSH E EERE SESE E ESS PPR REE EELELER EERE RE RE RRR RRR RR RRR YAR ty ea ohh a eR > SE Rare é owen. oA Ke" = x os SeCee «Swe © - — Ss > > nt Die te ty tt dhs dns toe dime din tin tie di te De Ta, ten tdi te te De, te ty tte tn te te ht ht te eh hh te be eh et , ~S . \ “ ~t ~«\ ~~ ~\‘ wv ~*~" \ \, ~." . *." ‘ ~S : om ge BN een AS RA Nar sey BONE a ae Bas, . eae UWMMULMMUTLLLL LM obit ‘The. backbone of a three-eyed: 7 Plesiosaurus be- Z lieved to be a o7 million years 7 old, found in Warwickshire. man. Z —International Photo. —Jnternational Photo. ; — LLL SAL / Lf RAVSVHNowss ff iy, SS 7) +) GO oy, hp SE , Chief of Police Davis of Los An- geles, teaching bank employes how to get their Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed at their home in Kansas City as the Senator was starting off on i ing tour. his present si speaking out. RW S esnnnstiescnatnenih Phota, * 4 r af RO Rg GE 1 RIE OURS: SO UNI. 8 eB OR. aE, A RiRiomagi aS alone eR Die 2 7 4 - Corp., Paramount Bidg., N. Y.C. © 1928 onl » % t.% sad ba 4 . wets AE s pit tts ‘ ae o ee — ’ pty -aacenth: “intern dhe nates tttntiay , hy he ay Bee " “ * a4 —_— orthen ae eat NI em oe ey a ey NE ae 1 on a te Rt ote, * ° _ * th oe ~~ 4 eee o wr Ae > ee oor ° wer ; h * ‘* 7 a yo ane mg + antes Ge Nye oe BSS ¥ agree whe aren anes ~~ gta ol. ee ae ) . De we eee > Saar -~ ' oe oe Ae ee ~ e aa bee 08 *~ * « ~ P =~ —* * etn lg pe ere a ae oa ~~ i. oe oe + en tee ee a & he ed o s —* ie ee ~ oe te ee Se gid oe ~ “ . : o~ rg >*~ — _ - °. += — 2 - at ee ee eer ere -_—~ a ~ 7 a » ee y tees PAIS aol > t - ’ Ss¢ - - - oe = ¥ on . 2 Sees: athe Cee onlay ee - po ee eae oe . A = . /} wer ot a ta “ me Oe walle 4 hale ge gem . _— 5 nara a F dee bt ee wee hae ~~ o ae be 7. a = - —

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. UNS fot Ss itis Woe POE oe See Re ac uit Mist tome I Porter et ah + hig: need Sait oo + haat 1 ee ee ee ‘chiffons and crepes. 3 ee, LJ “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a | PAGE 32 WATER SPORTS WILL HAVE DEFINITE INFLUENCE ON THE SPRING FASHIONS eel | Even the Lounging Suits Be- ing Shown Are Suggestive of Sailors and the Sands of the Seashore. By Anne Avery-Ames. NEW YORK. F there is one costume in which every woman can capture a lit- tle of “it,” that costume is the negligee. And don't persuade your- self that a negligee is a matter any more of marabou and tassels. What with the modernist influ- ence which came straight from Mary Nowitzky and the use of en- tirely alien materials, the new neg- igees are f : er es first place there is the sailor infleence. You will hear a lot about the influence of the sport of millionaires, yachting, upon clothes for the coming season. It gseeme the Henry Ford of the boat | industry has gone_ and made yachts possible to average incomes,’ about $300 down and $50 a week's | worth. Practically every import- | att Paris opening bowed to the in- fluence of yachting with @ series | of costumes designed fer it. : The collection of Suzanne Talbot | was one which reflected the sea- side influence both in color and detail, and Worth has already ex- pressed himeelf to the press upon the importance of this new field of sport. This is the first really new influence upon clothes for many a season. In the Palm Beach collection of a Fifth Avenue’ store the sailor pajama suit was an innovation. Now comes the sailor lounging suit—white double-breasted duck coat worn over black crepe trous- | ers, very wide at the ankles, sail- | or fashion. Of course, we have the same two general cilasifications of robes that we have had in past seasons, the more feminine neg- ligeé, or’? t is called hostess gown (formidable name!), and the pajama suit, which looks a dan- gerously near relation to the beach costume. The new negligees make use of the small flower prints in Here is an opportunity to use some of the mew American life printe—those new prints designed by Helen Wills, and “Skyscrapers” or “It.” or any of the fanciful mod- ern print designs... Of course the new sheer velyets are very lovely in the hegligées, and one shop is showing a beautiful collec- tion of this type of negligee made entirely of lace. In his late opening Patou pre- sented a new idea in his week-end wardrobe—a pair of pajamas made of stiff satin in the off-white shade, which fis so smart at present. Lingerie is under the influence of changing fashions. The com- binationa have V-cuts, familiar in Vionnet clothes, and a decided waistiine that is higher. Most of the evening garments are entirely backless. They have to be for the deep U-decolietage of the new eve- hing gown. There is a rumor of petticoats returning, but until they do combinations will be very full. with pleating, godets of self-ma- terial and flares. The shorts idea has captured the step-ins and the combinations unti! the old type bloomer with elastic is not nearly 60 popular. These very brief shorts are made on a yoke which fits over the hips and they are worn with brassiere of matching material. In glove silk, silk crepe or in handkerchief linen they are extremely chic. |! “Howsdhald Hits nl De not use tight elastics for leg batids on children’s rompérs or bloomers. If the legs are short and met too full they can be finished with cloth bands or straight hems that do not restrict circwiation. If the full type of leg is used, a knit- ted leg band may take the piace of the elastic band. +. * - Try cutting out biscuits in very small rounds,then brushing the top of half of them with a little rich e rare between 130 to 150 degrees medium between 150 170 degrees, and well done at nif i ‘i i FEE iif E COLORFUL BROCADES FOR THE BOUDOI R ~~ . 4 OO en AS ~ * a . - - SALT 7 ‘V * ws ORANGE JUICE ine and charming tea gown. Softest black transparent velvet is combined with silver and black brocade to fashion an utterly femin- Its long slenderizing lines are especially flattering to more matronly figures. A very exotic pyjama set is made ,of brocade in gold, Chinese yellow, jade, flame and black. The trousers are of gold lame cuffed with black velvet. The jacket cuffs are of gold lame and the collar is of black. - Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. WHITEFOOT IS LONELY To live too long alone is dad; He little has to make him giad. | —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. | OW that Whitefoot the Wood | Mouse had his home all fixed | in one of Farmer Brown's bee- | hives and there was no more work | to be done he began to feel a little | lonely. In a baek corner of the | able nest. . He tunnel leading from the entrance to it. He knew that inside that was living there with thousands of bees just over his head. “They could sting me to death in no time at all,” thought Whitefoot,. “if they should ever catch me where they could get at me I wouldn't have even a teeny weeny chance. Yet, here I am and there they are. We're all living togeth- er in the same house. The only difference is they don’t know I am here and I do know they are. I wonder what Mrs. Whitefoot would Say to it up here.” This reminded Whitefoot that it was a long, long time since he had seen Mrs. Whitefoot. So many things had happened since the nev- er-to-be-forgotten day when Black Pussy caught him and carried him up to Farmer Brown’s. There Farmer Brown's Boy had rescued him and put up a nice little house for him in the Old Orchard and put food for him. He had liked it so well that he had stayed. Whenever he thought of little Mrs. Whitefoot. somewhere back there in the Green Forest, wondering what had become of him, he had said to himself: “Probably. she’s all right,” and straightaway forgot- ten her. There had bein so much to do and so much to see that he hadn’t been in the least lonely. now New Different DIAPER Changes im » fiffy. Wo pins—no folding—no needless turning of baby. Your department store has them—or Nandytyne Co. 100 HM. 12 St. SL Lente hive he had built a very comfort- | had built a little | nest he would be quite safe from | the bees should there happen to be | & warm day and the bees awaken. | He didn’t worry about them at all. | He used to chuckle to himself a. little when he thought of how he | y The Old Virginia Cook Book Halibut Salad. UT some cooked, cold hali- C but into > amare iY i a ae — en EE Re ee EE easy ’ Only a short time remains, so act at once! Our wonderful offer to allow you one dollar for old iron—any kind or ¢ ==00 apply on the puscheas gulenel 6 bound acts, chines — diately. Don’t wait until it is too late and then be sorry. Beauty. Use and enjoy it while paying for it. There is no extra charg easy terms. Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your bring back the old one. Grand at Arsenal 12th and Locust LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 Webster Groves, Wellston, Luxemburg and All Other Branches er ~ “Can you aftord to neglect this warning? IN ORDER to settle any question as to what consti- tutes the real danger to teeth and gums, and also what is the best means of tion to be made throughout the entire dental Se ee SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM The “Priceless Ingvedient” of Every Product is the Honor and Integrity of Its Maker teeth and gums meet— known as The Danger Line. (3) The best product known to neutralize acids in the mouth is Milk of Magnesia. These answers consti- tute a warning which cannot be ignored. They prove that it is not enough merely to brush the teeth. You must also use a den- tifrice which can neutralize the dangerous acids. Squibb’s Dental Cream brings real protection. For Squibb’s contains more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. The Milk of Magnesia neutralizes acids in your mouth. And par- ticles of it lodge at The Danger Line, giving protec- tion after every brushing. Squibb’s Dental Cream meets every requirement of . correct dentifrice. It eans thoroughly—soothes tender i sen- sitive teeth — contains no harsh abrasives. At all drug- gists—40c for a large tube. C 1928 SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION —OUR FAMOUS OLl. MARCEL @R RINGLET— Permanent Wave Now “—e $ 4 are, Shomone 9 Paci OVELLE == = iz | PAS Nn Yuu 7M Pardon our blushes! €¢ What wonderful tile ovens — and way up here on the top floor too! ... How spic and span everything —and everybody is! ... My, what floods of sunshine stream through those enormous windows! It’s easy to see, now, why you call your biscuits . . . Sanshine. 99 These are some of the nice things people say to us as we | escort them through the Thousand Window Bakeries. No wonder we blush—just a little. : > whenever you BISCUITS - bond KS yi = ae Wrz > Hy , a ry A “ tai cas,” Ste TASS i i pee », om we a h i ‘ of 7 / : , ol ° » * , ; oe aaa: es j 7 “yy i Pa salah heed Aas o5 H : i bs bikes e i 4 a » 5 a ee s +t pa | 7 ** . ez) 7 wae , 1 OL ae °F ie g oh i * j é Sy ‘ 7 ie i Pg if ' i naids ~~ i Bs. . SRF See. fe = . +. ys ee ood p bs ~ Sd a °. ~ r ee > pee is ewes al 4 + i fs Ry o ae = He i me ant ee f° 2 Re ar , »y + Lule i i j i } aE rw yw wrt i : F i a | cam

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine > HOW TO BLEACH A RED NOSE By Anne Jordan TUESDAY, TUESDA FEBRUARY 28, 1928, FEBRUARY 8. ) PAGE 83 | bth seule ste i “ x. & 2 > ~*~ IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT WHEN MARRIED MOVIE STARS FALL OUT : * ; x A ‘ 1928, : [ Telli ing Fei np AM erga Ay 6 Oe % ae Oe Meteo 4 me cd es oh } wy tee - = —— TxA ASN o%, & Deb « ine -* ~~ T Saeed oly RED nose is funny on the;you are striving to overcome a red A stage. But when the pro-|nose. And each morning drink a boscis on your own face! glass of hot water in which one- flames with the tints of autumn! half teaspoon of sulphate of soda leaves—it’s a white horse of an-| has been disscived. Off and on other color. 4‘ during the day a glass of plain hot We had such a pitiful letter late-| water will aid the digestion, espe- ly from a girl who wanted to know | cially if taken immediately preced- “oe alter © oot ~ * the | | World oo a. se TOG kn hee ee - x » o oN By NEAL O’HARA, ra ee, Say ve a on > % en | ‘ON THE AIR TONIGHT. , 1-lb. Carhiiets convenient way in which gependent Pure Pork Sausage. icious, flavorsome meat often well as breakfast. Pure Pork Sausage is made of ed pure pork only, It is seasoned. What a zest it gives a cold, crisp days. or grocery has Independent @usage or can get it for you. dealers have a daily delivery -ENDENT p SAU SAGE -@— PENDENT ot) aaa CO. oe | go.til the next solar eclipse ar- gives. 3 aS 43:40—Beauty iy > ; a Rt LG Pe eae 24 ¥ . ¥ : by fears : ron ss a » Lay § , ee ' > y 4 > ; By Pie caer, 1: , wa ; : i ; So 4 i f Be as. a, Pubs iy By 7 -—' . ¢ ae % OF : “a a “4 et t 2 is opel a 2 38 t Se ea, j : ; Pn ah D amok. ey 2” ee z oe > ees > an : ae : ree. gd aa 4 ’ : Dae ok ? ‘ AS : as nih - re . mA : 7 ; Potting ey >a © % ; a i i tg oo — > “i : ee 3 _ oe & + ga ‘ "4 aad | += 7% ; Bay t ™’ : i 7 x F ' oe ” SA: es ¢ n a 7 §:25—Weather reports, hot and ee ‘cold. = class. Recipe for mixing rice pow- | Donald McMillan. i then $1.00 per month, added to only a short time, so act imme- fe and then be sorry. le iron—and get your American ge for it. this extraordinary offer and the ‘the new iron to your door and d Power Co. Delmar at Euclid FOrest 7015 All Other Branches slushes! . Way up here on 3 Span everything floods of sunshine ! It’s easy . Sunshine. 99 Say to us as we y Bakeries. No WIST. your dials and capture this elite program from to- = @ night's frosty air: es esp. ° -m.—Blues song. “Some people Save Up for a Rainy Day a My-Husband Must be Saving + tor a Flood.” | $:20—Firet aid hints. What to lecture by the link: in the Vassar Daisy 9:$5—Fancy gargling. By male ar assisted by flasks, ' £:16—-Plastic surgery lecture. How to graft the cavities in your ‘on to your cheeks and obtain , oper of dimples. Lecture on politics. You have to run a hot dog stand _— te/pass out a lot of boloney. 4:50—Beauty hints. Did any girl ey oe ee. 2 gna think of washing her face ut oll or mud? $:10—Travel talk. How to un- "ares in an upper berth before it's ' time to get up again. .6:456—Young ladies’ cooking der with a young man’s lapel. '6:05—Thermometer readings. By 6:20 — Ballad, “Don’t Throw Rocks at Your Mother—She Never Threw Rocks at You.” *7:00—Health lecture. Listening te drummers’ yarns will bring a healthy glow to your cheeks. 7.15—Announcement by famous political leader. My arches have just fallen, so I can come out flaf- footed for Hoover now. 7:35—Things you ought to know. In 1883, Labor Day came on a Monday. 7:55 — Household economics. How to have your leopard skin coat done Over into a parlor rug. °$:10—Musical hour ‘by courtesy of the Eureka Casket.Co. No one who ever used this product has ever uttered a word of complaint. $:30—Zoological lecture, Do gi- raffes get much necking? $:50—Boston police reports. Burglars last night broke into the Muldoon store's basement and stole 620 pounds of steam. 9.05—Facts you ought to know It took six days to create the world or exactly the same time it takes to finish a bicycle race. §:20—Statistics. Many girls claim they'll never get married, but the city keeps right on building school- houses. §:45—Health hints. How to avoid a@cauliflower ear from answering wrong numbers. 10—History lesson. In 1640, awnings were invented. The next year Sir Walter Raleigh discovered tobacco. This fortunate sequence of events made it possible for hotel guests to throw lighted cigaret butts on awnings. 10:10—Lecture on what happens to all. the petitions Congress re- ceives. Congress votes to lay the petitions on the table. Then they open the windows and let nature take its course. 10:25—Interesting facts about interesting people. Gloria Swanson washes her own jewelry. Rin-Tin- Tin sends his collars to Tiffany's to be cleaned. £10:40—Sport talk. Tennis is 3 wonderful game for flappers. Next to climbing a ladder in a gale of wind, it is the best way of showing your grace and skill, looking from left to right. 10.55—Today’s eruptions from Mt. Vesuvius and Newburyport, Mass. 11—Good night. You’re welcome. (Copyright, 1028.) q Window Shopping | Calfskin Coats. Even the humble calf comes in for special treatment these days. Some of the most attractive spoyt coats are made of this skin. A par- ticularly nice one, seen receatly, was of black and white skin and was extremely effective and wear- able. Stocking Boxes. * Charming little boxes to hold stockings are covered with flow- ered papers. They have three lit- tle drawers in which the sheerest _f chiffon hose will be perfectly safe. - e . Gold and Turquoise. An intriguing new necklace is of tiny gold scales, with four- large turquoises set in at intervals. - - . New Motor Ornaments. Even the motor must have its’ touch of modernity these days. So @ are motor radiator orna- ments of silver in the shape of ex- otie birds or animals. a aa Chair. A gift to delight a little girl is &n all-white wicker chair that has concealed under the seat a music box. So one has only to seat one’s self (if one is very young) and the Strains of sweet music are heard. & e ro New Bathing Suit. A new bathing suit for. Southern Wear is both wearable and smart. It consists of a top of gray-bdlue crepe de chine, and is very simply trimmed with rows of tucks. Scant ‘little trousers of ‘oe same blue fin- Hot Water Bottles, Win- dow Shades, Cigarette Lighters, Golf Clubs and Lawn Mowers Loom Large When They Tell It to the Judge. By A. L, WOOLDRIDGE. HOLLYWOOD. T HIS city is coming to realiza- tion of the fact that the irre- pressible divorce parasite which has disrupted so many homes in the motion picture colony lurks in very unexpected places. In hot water bottles, window shades, cig- aret lighters, golf clubs, griddle cakes, airplanes and even in the peaceable, hard-working lawn- mowers which daily do their stint, the little germs hide to leap forth and wreck hitherto rather happy unions. Take an actress with one part temperament and two parts inde- pendence and mix with an equal amount of household equipment and habiliments and it seems that somewhere she is sure to become inoculated with the divorce para- site, try as hard as she may to avoid it. Looking over the record of events brings this conclusion. There is the case of Mrs. Reg- inald Denny, for instance. On the stage she is known as Irene Hais- man. She and Reginald were mar- ried in Calcutta, India, in 1913. and lived very happily together during the early years of their married life. Then along came an airplane; seemingly a harmless, well-inten- tioned, gray airplane of about the 1925 model. It looked clean and | glistened, and its motor purred beautifully when Denny began rambling around with it up in the clouds. Neither he nor his wife knew that it was reeking with di- vorce germs. But they were there, They got into Denny’s blood and, some time when Mrs. Denny was not looking, got into hers. Result —Mrs. Denny went into the di- vorce court last October and com- | plained that her husband's flying | kept him away from home and that taking their little 12-year-old | daughter into the clouds gave her | great mental and physical suffer- ing. “I can’t stand it!” Mrs. Denny enrid. So a esmtintioratineg Judge gave from Mr. Denny’s earnings. because of an airplane—a little old | 1925 mode! airplane? | Hopper, the last divorced wife | of De Wolf Hopper. Their | matrimonial bark was encountering | rather rough seas a year or two | ago. Home life wasn't very happy. “You don’t find many men’ that | are much good about the home,” Hedda says. “They seem to lack efficiency. I said to De Wolf one evening, “Will you pull down the window shade, please?’ “He pulled tt. He got a good start and yanked it rollers and all to the floor. Mad? I was so mad —well, it was the final straw: A few more events of that sort and I sued for divorce. That shade, together with some other things, is costing Mr. Hopper about one-third of his annual in- come. Hedda now is a motion pic- ture actress. There is Ruth Corbin, the sister of Virginia Lee Corbin, also a screen actress. Ruth rises to de- clare that the honeymoon {fs over when the bride gives her bed to) her mother-in-law and goes to sleep on a cot inthe kitchen. And, she said to a Los Angeles Judge. that is what happened to her. Ruth was married to Joseph Miehle in July, 1924, and imme- diately thereafter her home began housing a triumvirate, according to her memoirs. “His mother lived with w all the time,” she testified, whd my father had to pay all the bills. Finally I got an apartment and got away from her, but only for a short time. She followed and I had to give up my room and sleep in the kitchen. So I left.” ND Priscilla Dean, too! Pris- cilla was married to Wheeler *®oOakman. They had a pretty home in Hollywood, anda nice in- come. Oakman had appeared as her a divorce and $1000 a month! All| home and a man hurl something | Fineman, a studio executive a few » ee | it Was an eg@Z. T HEN there is the case of Hedda | another egg and another till about | isnap open that lighter. In a mo-|him since.’ 'a dozen had squashed their gooey 7S5¢'Mary MARIE PREVOST leading man in two of her pic- tures, “The Virgin of Stamboul!”’ and “Beyond the Law.” # Their mames were winning fame. Then one day Miss Dean strained Ahe lig- aments in one of her legs and tele- phoned to her husband: “Bring me home a hot water bottle, please’ she said. And when he arrived, he had forgotten it. “Of all things!” Miss Dean re- monstrated. ‘Here I am in bed and the doctor told me to keep a + EVELYN BRENT was too practical for an artistic wife. “Every time I played the piano.” she said, “he would tell me that it would be more practical if I would cut the lawn. On Saturday afternoon when I wanted to go to a concert, he would make me wash his automobile.” She has her divorce. wives is that they are not ap- T HE protest of so m&iny actresa- preciated. That is not new by hot water bottle on my leg. And you—you couldn't remember to) bring one home!” The more she thought about it | the madder she got. The divorce germ had struck! It wasn’t long before she sat fn the witness chair and told her griefs. “Decree granted!” said the trial judge. The parasite is not always as considerate of others as it was with Miss Dean and Wheeler Oakman. | When it attacked Marion Nixon! and Joe Benjamin it put in heavy work. Joe felt aggrieved when Marion filed suit for divorce so he | went out to her home one night last year, and when he left, two/| large windows were shattered. Joe says he did it with a cane he was carrying because he was upset | when refused admittance to the house. But H. E. Hodges, Miss | Nixon’s brother-in-law, told the police the damage was done by! pistol shots. The matter was hushed up. But— NE night, when. Miss Nixon | | 0 was away neighbors saw a mo- tor car drive up in front of her | toward a screen. There was a dull. muffled thud as the object broke. | It was followed by over the front of the house. there was a certain odor tt. way And the eggs, suckle—not even geranium. “Of course,’ Miss Nixo1. said, “I do not know who threw the eggs. but they were there and we had an awful time cleaning them up.” Miss Nixon got a restraining or- der prohibiting Benjamin from an- noying her. To the presence of a bag of golf clubs, beautiful Katherine Mac- Donald attributes the loss of her husband, Charles S. Johnson. “He became so wrapped up in his golf,” she complained, “that he had no time to work or give me the slightest attention during the golfing season.” They play golf 12 months a year in Los Angeles, so Miss Mac- |} Donald’s home life didn’t amount to much. She became, in fact, a “real golf widow.” The divorce germs in the handles of those clubs. And the lawn mower! If Derelys Purdue, who, according to Fre4- erick W. Potter, noted sculptor, has one of the most beautiful pro- files ip the land—if Derelys only knew more about one! When she appeared before the late Judge Summerfield. !n Los Angeles in October, .1926, she protested that her husband, Loujle M. Feldman, ‘Mary Garden ROU RIGAUD—Perie Mary Garden, the artiste, and woman | : | 7 be beauty, is admired by millions. nore oy Bee eg = — touch mapiing In 7 shades, in S shades, isteps of the Los Angeles House after getting rid of Louis H. ) Sherer. ' | longer ' simply |hired him to act as my manager. |For carving out a career for ime pay for the work. I ‘thought I‘meant fifty and cakes, | manager, | He was a nice | Brent, | lay too, which did not suggest | Can hear it yet-——-snap! snap! the aroma of narcissus or honey- iw hen it didn’t light he’d make a | 'few well chosen remarks and the had embedded themselves) | any means. They say they try and try and try to be good wives but they only pay and pay and pay. This was the plafht of Olive Ann Alcorn as she tripped down tile Court was a luxury I could no afford,” she had explained to the Court. “You see, I “‘He I was to pay him $50 a week. I just meant that to be his whole guess he because he expected me to pay all his living expenses besides. Any- way, I had to pay his Dills. As he simply wasn't there. fellow, but I can't afford such costly luxuries. So I ‘suggested that he go out and find ‘himself a job. ‘and he left me.” That offended him The divorce germ of Evelyn dark-haired screen actress, in a cigaret lighter, one of i'those automatic affairs which pro- duce a tiny flame when the lid is snapped open. She divorced B. P. ‘months ago. “" & hear him get up in the | morning,’ Miss Brent said, |'ment he’d snap it again. snap! | snap it open once more. Snap! snap! snap! snap! Now I ask you— what do you think of being aroused from youremorning slumbers by a You'll never really know how delicious ~ baked beans can be until you've tasted A. 1. Sauce on them. Next time you serve them, let A. 1. do the seasoning. Ir quantity of A. 1. You'll Gnd favor in Poudre \ Then| | again. Then again. Then again—/to ‘till I thought I would scream. I) $ “and! home as possible. | “HEDDA HOPPER ¢ lighter snap! snap! snapping automati¢ won't light? Snap! Heaven forbid! HAT snapping cigaret lighter T with some other annoying inci- dents cost Fineman $52,000, to be paid at the rate of $200 a. week. It resulted in his turning over to his departing wife jewels and se- curities valued at $56,000 and in- suring his life for $50,000 to as- sure the contract payments of alli- mony. Then there was the case of Mra. Charlotte Duncan, whose husband, Lee Duncan, owns Rin Tin Tin, the famous dog actor. Rin Tin Tin brought the divorce bacillus into the Duncan home and gajned the rather unenviable distinction of being “named” as “the other party” in a court action. While it was tes- tified that’ the weekly income of this canine star runs as high as $2000, not a word was said: aboui the animal’s character as a more or less prominent dog about town. “Dr. Duncan did not/Alove me or my stable of blooded ‘horses,” Mrs. Duncan told the Court. “All he cared for was Rin Tin Tin.” ARIE PREVOST divorced M kennetn Harlan a few months ago because of the swimming pool—among other things. Ken- neth brought parties to it at all hours of the night, Marie said, and the parties disturbed her. Madeline Hurlock told a Judge that she lost her husband, John §&. McGovern, through a Captain’s in- signia on his military uniform, ‘“‘He was a Sergeant whet I mar- ried him,” she said, ‘“‘and we lived happily till he was made a Captain. Then one night he came home.and said he was going to join the Polish army to get as far away from I haven’t seen While the divorce germ appears have attacked the actresses that | PRISCILLA DEAN more virulently than the men, the latter are in no way immune. There is Millard Webb, who attibutes the breaking up of his home to the ba- cillus acquired on a yacht which carried his wife to sea on parties. There is Roy d’'Arcy,. who com- plains that a bronze statuette and a kitchen knife hurled at him had much to do with his filing suit against Laura Reinock d’Arcy. The | fact, he says, that she also alluded to him as a “ham acter,” a “bum” and a “rat,” also contributed to their separation. Her threatening to shoot at him once with a re- volver, he adds, did “not tend to promote harmony. He doesn’t like to be shot at. A.lump of. butter inside the roast chicken will make it lovely and moist. , Guarante A machine for cutting strips from textiles at various angles has been patented by a New York in- ventor. * 7 . | Of Italian invention are hats made of thin strips of cork instead of straw. : ca e . New implements for cleaning to- bacco pipes are carried in a man’s pocket in a case resembling a foun- tain pen. sngeennmemanaieiennma The attractiveness of present-day | furniture lies in the beauty of its soft, subdued finish. Unfortunately, many housewives rob their furniture of its charm by using the same pol- ish they used on old-fashioned shiny furniture. ~ The rich beauty of grand pianos and fine furniture is made possible by a wax finish. To preserve this, you sleuld use the same wax polish that is used by the furniture fac tories themselves. Old English Liquid Wax is the genuine Old English Wax in liquid form—made especially for easy use on fine furniture and woodwork. Simply dampen a cloth with it, and few minutes rub to a polish with a . dry, soft cloth. The result is a dry, wax finish that ~- will not collect lint or dust and can be rubbed up for weeks afterward. . In addition, the wax protects the furniture from scratches and finger- marks—because the wear is on the wex, not on the wood. if how th tt eco ee p08 se w e the ance of every piece of furnit your or new. Use it also - tor ce — floors, li- © noleums, t quart one a for the home. go lightly over the surface. After a Old English War, THE POLISH THAT PROTECTS The arrival of the new in McCall Patterns have STIX. BAER 8 FULLER GRAND-LEADER grt ored prints, in ¢retonne, in clear, washable colors is an inspiration to make children’s clothes. New styles provide.pretty . styles for pretty fabrics shown in our Piece Geaty > Department, Second Floor. Mec Call Printed Spring cottons in gay col arrived to ” J weit sane, eee ors =" rm ete tot W dew oct & “ ee “¢ ae op » ~- wwe > aioe ttn ® we ae ie * errr op ) te ey eT ew ~ on , — iby an + “" . . . —~ NO ene ey Be Rew “oe pe em ers Se ae ~ N Ar lee banter deecliatinee eS ee en an’ © orm . .% + es a a * a Wye inn a Oe ee “ “een ee ee ee - vd ~~ & hd Oe @ ¢ — oe z oe ae fe Nee A eel, Cite ~ © a mo usados x te gillian tiles > ee. " - ‘ eS et a oe » ps te ™ » . : aaa *

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-_ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae: | Radio Programs ON THE AIR TONIGHT Bresioastian : Station i re is bores: a does os Central Standard Time = KSD Bg gy Pwx. “Havana | (400m-750ke)—®, RCA Saree eras “ve nere’ boas | popular songs wil be beard tn, the 550 Ke. fetter ise masse rk | ee ave been| popular songs w e hea ; ; 11:30, a, 12, st THE STORY THUS FAR. “Oh, that?” Vance shrugged. “A Tuesday, Feb. 28. aaniie tee sear’ dramatic Listerine Hour om KMOX. The nee eta tea Stee ko, PR ngage ae 20 (a84m-790ke)——8:30,| WREL, Wilmington, Del, has Skeel’s finger prints were found point in substantiation, rey KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6 :15. broadcast ‘yet put on the air, is to ter tong numbers sages a 12:40 1:40 and am D. =. ar Comanenity _ preggers, 10 ine. ts ae been added to the “concentrated” So eee S ie eee Seen ps oh interent to the Middle Rounders local chain headed by WMCA, New SERS OTUs One pee Vanes Goes BOS t j " ‘ and hed been waiting Don't fret on that point, Ser-| ciesize: 9, tqbaitery tv" | proved equally thrilling to a radio|»,. Soprang solv and Male Quaitei. 5 |! schools Symphony Orchestra and outside. geant,’ Vance counseled him , ‘ee oe ) bs KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-78(ke)—7:30,;audience in an Eveready Hour Orehestra. Chorus from Boston, Mass. cheerfully. When you ve identi- eem'sg orenhestra: 8 Lastman orches- three years ago, The Sunshine no ooee PORN 7:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers, . ; 8:30, brid : ; 8, Lite CHAPTER XXXVIII fied this other mysterious visitor; {73 van Benen, b ‘age. game: 9, Lit sdvarenen vs thy, United ceohen'| Sek Mena i) re peseeccesensDett |] 7:90 P.M.—Sealy Air Weavers. e; you'll be positively amazed how ri Piano Solo. S Lindquist talked he became; y pos y az 10;30, oid maid's special. to “The World Court.” will be dis-| Two Weedland derechos % __MacDowen ||| 8:00 P,M.—Eveready Hour. That room can ba ™m mor itated. Thej| black care will desert you. You'll/ AWK, &t, Louis (284m-1280ke)—9:30 a, : _ ’ t discarded more and © a6 1:30 18 cussed in the ‘Voters’ Service’ 2 0.8 Rose # OES, ee nctan Delage oe Se. oil. to 1: . @., studio program; 6:1: serves about his eyes had be- rubricatfe the hour you find him. basevell fiashes; 6:40, generalities; 6:45 ame ’ ' ; c : . ver WSAI, WEBH, estra, : - : gun to twitch and his shoulders stds ae pemoney a the air, Kommyatly bi se A asoe ‘orchestra: seme to 6 = . WAR and Del temple al lumitar | (ip fhe Depths 9:30 P.M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or that lost article can te jerked like those of a man at- Ear n y. 8:30, Khythmie Ripples; , Compinsky . , ° , Ki ne, Semple m @ Bizet Orchestra. recovered, that lot can tempting vainly to control @ chill.| “The hell I will!" sald Heath. | tro; 9:40, armand program; 10 t0/WSM. The subject will be dis enor 10:30 P.M. —Jansen’s Hofbrau be converted into cash Swacker came in with a type- 7h) GORC® Sus. cussed from various viewpoints DY | In the ll G Orchestra. —these things are being “Remember, sir, I was suffering KYW, Chicago (536m-560kce)—7, Strom: “Peer Gynt,” re ceri, A a en ae een oo oie arp fo orneys dceskK. ano; 3:30, Torrid Tots; ¥:d0, Arman woode seemed to cloud my reason,|on the stric y Dears Fie tithe bak ot cvarvibines Be Foreign. Policy Association; Sen- Mile. Armand and her cavalier, td snk. Senet Dispatch wants. ‘— Scarcely realizing what I -was do- to whom the radio audience was : P s2020Fau OF com‘ te the & ree Bea a just phoned in| fiunging ‘club; v:8%, Hamp's ‘orchestra. tor Frederick H. Gillett of Mass . ." C : -87 _ recer , ‘ 4 , chestras, ' | ) ing and yet operating under an ir- | this repor . WCBD, - Zion (845m-870ke)——8, cornet | &'Or introduced on Valentine’s day, wil! “la | . t water, being | ~ d Markham glanced !t over; it was an male quartet; organ recital, achusetts, and«a third speaker to seated tae ethtenedie, bik th ricci Bran The Slumber Music program on a y Ay | thy acetic: the’ Sree resistible determination, I put my im-610k¢c)-——6, Vot- . - te1y. — ocket and hur- | Very brief. r 30, Nationa! musicalities | P© announced. iennhi the program .| WIZ at 10:00 follows: , : ar ae Setar tha WOU, “No help here,” he sald. “Walls OW eeiperling uwers| Frances Foxwell Hessey, 60- mot ‘aunerh xWE eae ‘aa Andante Cantablies + .1...,fechaikoweny Call MAin 11 11 1 | LEGAL iN JR “T thought Miss Odell and Spots- rt. No -waste space. No hidden “wav Aa VDAF Ds A WHAS: prano, will sing a group Of sOngs ip preceding program Mile.:Armand use ; .» Herbert eos» Chimge onfa led (By a Member of the 8t. woode would be returning from the ae ovolg we Oe Sergeant,” sighea| W WSAI, W SD. WDA over WJZ at 6:15. will present musica! selections from |g No, 2 , : , ee Schumann Ask for an Adtaker . Fras: ‘acai theater soon, and I intended to Vance. “Youll have te ’ drop the AWS W a! Four soloists and an instrumen- well known productions. : | “Apring-.. +; Tineke a wax oe force my way into the apartment! vinema idea... Sad.” wi. WDAF, WSM, OW P weineuetor jtal trio will give @ concert over; From 9:30 to 11, “SD will put | scebrated Cansonetta ......Mendelssohn | © : + oo. Kame ee and perform the act T — onthe Heath grunted and looked dis-} WCCO. WOC, WHO, Wow, WDaF:| WHO, WOW and WEAF at 6:30,/on the air music by Rolfes Palais|' oe Aaoserinnc aan ce ae — yy gion was consolate. chestra (WaY, RSD: WHo Wow), Kreisler’s famous “Caprice — ae saw them enter S Even without no other way of 10:30,.Janssen’s orchestra (KSD, WHO). Viennois” will be sung by a quar-: ; 7 about 11 then—but, when I came/ petting in or out except that side | WEBH-WdsD, Chicago , (365m-820k¢)——6. | tet for the first time, it is said, in tage to face with the actuality, I door,” he said to Markham,| _§sealy- cavers: "8:30, MM tonight’s Seiberling Singers’ con- hesitated. I delayed my revenge; | “couldn't we get an indictment} _ hour: 9 program; 11, pop ; , ° . cert over KSD at 7:00. The pro- I—I played with the idea, getting &@/ scainst Skeel, now that we know | YEW, St. Louis (852m-90dke)—6, Stud- gram: “an 0 I kind of insane satisfaction out Of/the door was unlocked Monday WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-730k¢) 6:50, Caprice Viennois ....-..+++.+. + Mresler | (menace ‘=e * berling dreh ~. : _ ow at m , id fashioned vi and estra. . oe ee Singers: 70, ‘hremer bully ‘our: X | Owl and’ tho Pussy Cat merey. «© + » "We might, Sergeant. But our Eveready hour; 9, auction bridge game; t. : His hands were shaking as with | chief snag would be to show how| 9:9", concert; 10:10, joint recital: | I Hear You, Calling Mo. ....-.»+-Marehal @ coarse tremor; and the twitch-/ it was originally unlocked and| ien and Nod. | : el Kiss Me Again gg tess ges Herbert ; ; -— r3 8. | an eyes had increased. jthen rebolted afte ee] | WGY, Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6:30, ing about his ' r Skee! left. And Madrigal. auartes¢ 7, Seiberling singers; To a Wild Rose Parted. “For half an hour I waited, gloat-| Abe Rubin would concentrate on| 7:%y. Sealy Air Weavers; 8, Eveready ing. Then, as I was about to go in| that point.—No, we'd better wait hour, 98, auction bridge game; 9:30, Jauies Melton. and have it over with, a manj/a while and see what develops.” aga tly sarod 4 TE ey te Ignasi Lindy Low ccccececes- cesses Otrichiand named Cleaver came along and; Something “developed” at once.| National Musicalites; 6:60, talks by |oh. Susanna. Quartet. saw me. He stopped and spoke. |Swacker entered and informed FRanows Doone: .F. Semering angers; | Orchestra and Voices. “tT thought he might be going to; the Sergeant that Snitkin wanted Armand girls; 10, *Rolie's orchestra: Music by Broadway composers, call on Misg Odell so I told himj|to see him immediately. ° 29:00. Janssen’s orchestra, including severa] ballads and light she already had a visitor. He then| nitkin came in, visibly agitated, | "4hs°4 *Ridic prosram: 7.90, Bil Eis | opera selections, will be played by e went on toward Broadway, and /accompanied by a wizened, shabbily worth: 8:30 request porgram; 11, or | Stromberg-Carlson Orchestra, over | while I was waiting f him to turn |dressed little man of about sixty, | woe New vork ( 454m-650kc)—6, Frank KWK at 7:00. , | S a Ss the corner, Spotswoode came out/who appeared awed and terrified.| Dole “Great Danes;" 6:10, Frances} The program follows: , | \ of the house and jumped into a/In the detective’s hand was a small fy en Bonnie Tadcies: Opening Poem with Orchestra... .1 ymptoms. Send Niry ‘ .»+{|parcel wrapped in newspaper,| KYW, KWK); 3, oid melodies and ne ; pas 3) inicat . . bi sy plan hae Beis thwarted nd bad which he laid on the district at- stories’ RE, RW Om, syn he One‘t Ive OH END your ae to this little pe and , orwho” epuld waited too long. Suddenly I seemed |torney’s desk with an air of tri- te w, Kwik WrAA); 9:80, May Singhi 2 * : we'll wager we can tel] your age and tele- : ee a | tie — ‘ phone number. How? That’s the secret between a little bird nightmare, I was almost in a state “The Canary’s jewelry,” he an-| wrw, cincinnati (428m-700kc)~7:15. boe & : | of collapse, but I managed to get |mounced. “I've checked it up from | Crosley ensemble; 5:20, Crosee Car Let and ourselves. Now work this problem! «iar home. ... That's what happened jthe list tae maid gave me, and it’s| vagabonds. La Cruz de Mayo..... «..Font-Bouran . rf —so help me God!” all there.” WMAQ. Chicago (447m-670ke)—6, organ |" *"” "Stromberg-Carison Quintet Put down your telephone number. Multiply it by2. Add 5. Heath sprang forward, but Mark- | otal % Gun Bing cig Sporcd: | Berenatas Fel Multiply by 50. Add your age. Add 365. He sank back weakly in his chair. yola club: 10;02, Wayne King's orches- aining The suppressed nervous excitement ham was already untying the pack- tra. : Ca Felix ° Dance Greur— Mail to us the answer only—the last total of the problem that had fired him while he spo!.c|#8¢ with nervous fingers. When | WOC. Davenport (375m-800kc)—-7, Seiber- Fert? mai Sy ae! nat ling singers: 7:30, studio program: 8; ary What Are You Waiting For S had died #ut, and he appeared list. |the paper had been opened, there| music: 9. Auction Bridge game: 9:30. ofever pots Gee Rath Yad —Oon a postcard, with your telephone exchange ( bany, less and indifferent. He sat severa] |!4y before us a small heap of daz-}| Armand girls. - z at Flem with Orchestra — oy . minutes breathing stertorously, and ae tr i ag rings of ex-|Raaio School; 7:46, talk, | “Cotton” and “Morpheus” and) CEntral, DElmar, FOrest, Etc.). If party line, give letter. twice he passed his hand vaguely |@U!s'te workmanship, three mag-/WSAI. Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—6:30.| the Sealey Air Weavers will begin , ; 3 across "ts forehead. He was in no|Rificent bracelets, a sparkling sun-| Sunngeide program: %, Seibeling sine: | 10, Weekly broadcast over KED ac at Be — case 8 . ae seth e surprise. Recheck carefully so as to be sure condition to be questioned, and burst, and a delicately wrought eady hour; 9. Auction Bridge game:/ s+ 7:30. \ The musical program finally Markh mn lorgnette, The stones were all 9:50. Bicycle sextet; 10:30, Miller's or- “alee 2 : . y Markham nt for Tracy chestra, will include: been made In the figures. and gave orders that he was to be larg and of unconventional cut. WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—7. Seiber-| There’s Something About a RMose,...¥Fain taken to his home. M-rkham looked up from them (ing angers; 5. Dvorery pour: 9. ARO I've Been Longing for a Girl tAke Tou : : : : . Tr on- . ; “Temporary exhaustion from ||duisitively, and Snitkin, not wait-| ference; 10:45. Rambler's orchestra, | Naughty Naurette i Having only the correct answer to this problem as a clew, hysteria,"* commented Vance indif- |'™S for the inevitable question, ex- | WSM, Nashville (337m-890kc)—7, Sei- Memory's | Garden ». Denn : . ile We Waltz Good-Night ferently. “All these paranola lads | P!@!ned. Auction “Bridge amnet "0:30, Marshall Biueberry Lane we will call your number on the telephone and tell you your are hyperneurasthenic. He'll be in —o- —_ pene — ‘em.| Poll ; 9:45, J mm ot, t!.| KSD will broadcast the Ever- | age. That we may get you personally on the telephone when , , street-cleaner, r ' : | : . ® psychopathic ward in another |#¢'s a Af © says’ B&B eady Hour as wsual from 8 to $| we call, please give us some name to ask for it may be a year." they were in one of the D. 8, C.| WWJ. Detroit (353m-850kc)—-7, Seiber- | o’clock. “nickname” or a fictitious name like Bob, Betty, George, Nick, ling singers: 7:30. Sealy Air Weavers: Pe “That's ag may be, Mr. Vance,” |©@ns at 23d Street near the Flat- 9, Auction Bridge game; 9:30, dance The Torrid Tots period on KWK | Bie. said Heath, with an impatien-e |iton Building. He found ‘em yes-| miu - is to begin at 8:30, The orchestra Dutch—anything to enable us to reach the person who wrote that repudiated all enthusiasm for |*®Tday afternoo., 80 he says, and ie ‘“ wy | ' , , il rith ‘In Darkest Africa. . the subject of abnormal paycholo-|t0ok ‘em home. Then he got| Wednesday evening broadcast for | Will open with - "n - | in and not some other member of the household. - ; blind children over WPAP, New ‘clock KSD will broadcast | gy. “What interests me just now | 8C#red and brought 'em to Police |” At 9 o’cloc Bt | . gk eee . ; . ° is the way all these fellows’ stories | Headquarters this morning” a gs ca t nw roa of | the weekly auction pty ota aa This is just a little fun—a little mystery—a bit of mind- | han ther.” Mr. Potts, the “white-wing,” was ;|MOUOn pictures, has become 80/which H. A. Lorick of Atlanta and) : ’ : : try | cl seeves w toge popular with afflicted children in| Edward D. Finley of New Orleans | reading! We wont obligate you in any way, nor to sell BINS sss seees “Yes,” nodded Markham. “There trembling visibly. . P . is undeniably a groundwork of| “1288 right, sir—thass right,” institutions that an additional an-/ will play with Messrs. Whitehead | you anything. Now work the problem and send in your 7 | Bi ye decps savant yy truth in their statements.” he assured Markham, with fright- |POUncer is used, and Work. | answer a le ssereereny 6546 “But please observe,” Vance ns Mae nbs “I allus look into ointed “ any ‘Sundles I find. I didn’ ) 7 1 pointed out, “that their stories do n’t mean To Those Who Live Out of the City ei not eliminate any one of th ,|"O harm takin’ ‘em home, sir. I snonaanenonenannsas . cn 2S | wasn't gonna keep ‘em. I laid | a SN | —Send your answer, together with a self- .¢ ma, “ ine sce oF Paget it Their tales, as harkibe Weer *n* ali wien - rou say, synchronize perfectly; and 7 2 e ght, an’ this ; ; ' oie yet, despite all that neat co-ordi- | ™0rnim, 28 soon as I got a chance, addressed envelope. Address it to your : CE nation, any one of the three could I took ’em to the p’lice."” He shook own ora friend’s home. tO geereenee Oe : an .. eae ai have got into the Odell apartment ;*° Violently I was afraid he was | , 4 that night. going to break down completely. 4: “4 ' ~. jartin . Ts dag ie | “For instance: M “That's all right, Potts,” Mark- Eo 7 JAS H FORBES TEA & COFFEE CO | Smith "+5 Deleelt, Mee. have entered from ne gg ham told him in a kindly voice. . N i Hi] : / 4 ° ° ” Trerttt. | 25! j | > before Cleaver came along and| / 2°. to Snitkin: “Let the man go ~ ae | . 908 Clark Av. St, Louis, Mo. YU - hhh ena end he could have seen tan 3 get his full name and ad- \ . SILEE | a cpaeeee agli er going away when oT | ye OE Srewriie self was leaving a hata Vance had been studying the | i ies ) | ye tseshee ment--Cleaver cquid have spoken | "®¥SP4Per in which the jewels had | pe fa : —— anil mo cee en PN ee ne enn” he askes, “1 .to the Ansonia, returne be » he asked, “is , é‘ ig ) apartment, and come out just. ag| em '”' ian Dy 2% mitt , ' Next Smile : 4 Savin Mannix opened Miss Frisbee’sdoor,|, _<° S!*—the same. I ain't snes “Again, the excitable doctor may yom egal ! | - iewto ose coeeare a aul | Re have gone in wfter Spotswoode Bato. ' : f te . eeeetee oneeee * : came out Mr. } otts, greatly relieved, sham. e . ; . : eeeecereeeee: 8 ig Es ee oie at half past eleven, ; stayed 20 minutes or SO, and de- bled out, followed by Snitkin. —— Prestcasuees : ate ad : ; J F i parted before Cleaver setumned The Flatiron Building is direct- | Bacsesveceewese! from the Ansonie. . . . No: the ly across Madison Square from the 2 ? fact that their stories dovetail | U9”°s2"t Club,” observed Mark- onig t! doesn't in the least tend to excul- — Py a i pate any one of them.” . ance then pointed “ " t th ] ~ j . ‘ And,” supplemented Markham, |.° “"° ‘@ft-hand margin of the South bids one Spade on the Radio Bridge hand “that ¢ ; : newspaper that held the jewels. . ry of (Oh, my Godt’ might | «and you'll notice that this Herald below; West and North pass. What should have been made b : mate by either Mannix] o¢ yesterday has three punctures East do? West finally wins the bid at a No or Lindquist—provide 1 , reali’ head 42." aq Cleaver! evidently made by the pins of a Trump call. Which Spade does North lead? “He heard it sinquestionably,* wooden holder such as is generally Which does South play? West? Can West make used in a club's reading room.” j ; rset mega pa in_ the] «you got a good eye, Mr. Vance,” aot Try this hand with your players before ag invoking the Deity | nodded Heath, inspecting the news- roadcasting time; then hear the experts from oon midnight, Cleaver hasn't} paper. tuneteahe ces tig Boy ori amagy to; “I'll see about this.” Markham | KSD—9:00-9:30 Pp ° M. C S T “But if Cl n’ tale, viciously pressed q button. “They . ? : : : uy Mieaver actually heard | keep their papers on file for a week : that volen.” crocs Markham, jat the Stuyvesant Club,” | “then automa yY elimin- inued ated as a suspect.” ti RB. 2 “Not at all, old dear. He may | have heard it after he had come! out of the apartment, and realized then, for the first time, that some. one had been hidden in the place Sete 44 ie ~~ A. 6 , : csidasccaie - os “A, 6 +8 | i during his visit.” | , “Your man in the clothes-closet, \ a Wort 4 Orleans, East presume you mean.” ‘ 7 P “Yes--of course. . . You know, | Diamonds......10, 9.4 ee 2. e 3 ‘Markham, it might have been th CIUDS....--vmeeeee-Q, 95,7, 3, 2 ERS Tr ve been the h Clubs. mon, 8, 5 ert ality Dy" ricci horrified Skeel, emerging from hi | hiding place upon a scene of teagie : A summary of the game as Broadcast will appear in . wreckage, who let out that evan- the Post-Dispatch. Clip it and save it for future use. gelica] invocation.” ‘ ~ “Except,” aemmented mareham. ; dhs . i Mr, Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy with sarcasm, “Skee! doesn’ -| 8 ” prese me as particularly religious,” a | any card game use clean snappy cards. 18 | | — — as r NN let a inet abate rile iat ei ~— es ef el ~ 2 ee le All So ate mn lt el es, ae ee

Page 35

ws i | ; | a TUESDAY, pe co ° . Ser le P yEDRUARY 28, 1028, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 330. Austion Bridge $ be . | = , bour; 12, Music. nin : age La bb h . e.¢ : Mision He Studio , a\\ SWERS | O QUERIES Bo 7 E atcher—sy George Storm —An Active Citizen 0 rag | ae ne Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. { 0m-750kc)—-9. RCA | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de ¥ IF KID WEIRS HERE IN = given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- FAIRVIEW IT WONT “TAKE LONG — MV NAMES SUTTON~VEes IM 111 bode ess FE PEACE DONT HANOLE THE LEASING OF THEM |] CONT MIND M MONON, alse AND || BIG COUNTRY -PLACES...THATS DONE |] ORIVIN' FAST OO YOU ington, Del. has | , a oA sincerity when accompanied by st . ? NOTARY, AND | HAN ed by WMCA, New BEE cee, noputation of 8 tong enoush to soften any ac- || |e, FINO HIM— VLU STRIKE | EcrtaTE, COLECTIONS LOmme” || BY CITY FIRMS.ONLY ONE TO BE LEASED|| YOU SEE IM FOREMAN 1 3 Lb M.—The cornerstone of then wipe this off I ey cloth THAT REAL ESTATE OFFICE ANO INSURANCE WHAT CAN ar Serer ae ee egg GOODALL. gn Station, St. Louis, was laia | though sometimes it is a separate FiRST— j DO FOR. You? PLACE OSSS9 You SAY YouD LIKE To ae operation for each bristle. —— ‘a if = p&—Jack Dempsey was knock-| J, w. K—Show card writing ts | \ 3 Jd as | pK | cr | SEE IT. TLe ORIVE YOU OUT... CosT once, by Jim Flynn in/ taught fm commercial art class in 3 ae : | = YOU A DOLLAR-~. SAMES A LIVERY RIG— He won on points from/| vocational school now holding ; ea ss . a 00 T ee § Meehan, four rounds, 1918, /| classes in Central High School An- © § . Tn onight | a fort nex. The Annex” is reached ) un : 8 | ye _ through the front, north door of ; = Fcun On Ve | zm | - « K.—Your investigation of the dama k. : ged building, or by pas- st is in Chicago would have to! sage between the Odeon Theater : de through officials of the and the school = 4 ZN | ° = | Kea we probably the Finance Com- g i D of banks as early ‘as 1867, | Whitewash, used on light houses : ) . fisie! ‘ and other buildings; unslaked ~ COLUMBIA SUBSCRIBER, —/| lime, two pecks; common salt, one = - 7 ‘te welts your State Board of Educa- | eck; rice flour, three pounds; | ma wa, Springfield, Ill., to find out Rpanish whiting, one-half pound; & sather or not the school is an | Siue (clean and white), one pound; Eaadited one, and what curricu-/| water, a sufficient quantity. Slake tam school must have to be ac-/| the lime in a vessel of about 10 Saeee A child might receive! gallons’ capacity cover it, strain ane ge instruction in a school} 4nd add the salt previously dis- aaeredited; the system is used | SOlved in warm water. Boil the a eave some Standard for educa-| rice flour in water; soak the glue ws Sr n Pe hata eee ve no Pa water et ath, and a oth, together with ) WAITING —Cleaning a brush of| the whiting and five gallons of wire pristies depends on how the| hot water to the mixture stirring meiaties are set. If the brush is/all well together. Cover to pro- made or several parts, such as rub- | tect from dirt, and let it stand for ‘pep mounted in wood, you cannot/a few days. It is to be applied loaah the Whole in a hot solution | while hot, and for that reason This Comi as ul in On the without risk of damaging it. Itj| should be used from a kettle over The Nebbs—s Sol Hess The Cloud Ic Appears a Full Page e of woes no harm to the bristles alone| a portable furnace. Formula for y TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dis patch oid them in hot water, being | varnish remover published sepa- satul not to immerse the brush, ' rately. . LEGAL INFORMATION | , 1 THINK THIS SAN, L WANT (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) , CUFF BUTTOAI 1S | TO TAKE AAI- q WORTH ABOUT A OMER PEER eet , ae VILLE READER.—Com-{[ DAILY READER.—To ~.anufac- al to your Postoffice Inspector. | ture, you need a manufacturer's ae license. You should also have a Ss A. B.—You do have to make registered trade mark and trade ||| H THOUSANID Bucks _/] |) !N YOure fincome tax return. name for your product. , . A S rs A NICE PIECE ROOM. If any stock of goods is ey fa merchant's license is| .,WORRIED.—-A divorce, if the | 4 OF JEWELRY. b ae -’D BE AS SAFE pcessary. probably cost: from $75 to $125. | aS My ght «gga gx oer, at Your cenggenee could a eggs nares aaeaae moracer of “no administration” | pay the cost of the divorce, in- |! MOTHER UW fom the Probate Court. Then you | cluding your lawyer's fee. ~ 2 LOOKING FOR nd ihe Other heirs can collect the EIGHTEEN. — Ordinarily your ; Ct mother could take the money you EVIDEAICE. .D, H—You can investigate the | make until you are 21 if she pro- , epular taxes.at the Collector’s of- | vided your meals, clothes and ite, It is advisable, however, tu | home, She probably could prevent ave the title investigated by/| you from going to a foreign coun- me in that business. try. ® MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘a ‘Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Weitere. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. SDOLLY.—For freckles: tulpho-} is no aid to correction. If you Dolate of zinc, 1 dram; glycerin, | wish to consult a specialist who Pounces; rose water, 3 ounces; | might advise something for relief Slogne water, 5 drams; mix, shake | send stamped, addressed envelope iad apply night and morning with | repeating the reason. Saponge or soft cloth. GRATEFUL and P.-D. READER. 3, M. P.—It is not clear, what | —The remedy is not a patent med- oo ask about. If it is bubonic/| icine and can be obtained in any jague it is not possible for this first-class drug store, being a well delayed three months, from/| known and reliable preparation. time of imfection to develop-; Ask for “The Wine of Cod-Liver of symptoms. Send stamped, /} Oil and Iron—Stearne.” sed envelope for names of} w,. H.—The City Dispensary or F jlans who q@ould properly] oiinie at Barnes Hospital or 8t. M@iagnose the case, referring toO| Mary’s Hospital will treat yor ‘ P case free of charge. The clinics _ BOBBY appli neteciatam, are open all day. Co A 0 7 ounces; paraffin, one-ha AGNES.—Scabies, or itch, is a Du 3 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO poram; oil of roses, § drops; van: | of an animal parasite, hence no Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch es, @ Erains; distilled water, internal or blood medicine is nec: ie ounces mix, shake and massage / occary, but a local remedy, such “each breast daily for 10 or 15 min- | as: Greolin, 10 grains, petrolatum, ft de “lua at STOP' DON'T TELL ME A THING " YOURE IN LOVE WITH A . Band pure castile soap. | 2,,cuncesy mix and spply at bed | f | 4 | Your NAMES DORA BELL-vou || MAN NAMED TOM -ANID Prey oem ats WY Std LEMBARRASSED. — Little or | soap bath in the morning with « || [jug 1) 1A aj ARE EIGHTEEN YOUR ADDRES | YOURE TRYING TO Gey | | : — | Taal wrowth of hair. The fact then. Use three nights succes- ftir is pe i 1S 26 SiiLp STREET AND You UP NEVE TH PIROPoseE PERFECTLY CORRECT i He fat it is regarded as hereditary ' sively. dp faa FATHERS ee cae iS =| 170 HIM - y ME TO ABOUT EVEley THING W Figs: = ‘ike JOHN f « ni OU_ CA Mitte - —_ | z, 2 Pignkowskt, 29, 42174 Labadie, i. — fi) “A te a Hh SEE ME ys FIND ad TELL ME WHAT larriage Li Gy, Hg, Pa, 100? Curr ae PAG ed |) 44) | WHAT HIS ANSWER WILL] | His ANSWER n Cassidy, 433 Bee : i R d d Ae ee Mey BS 5 ody Fiorissant. i ; : $35 . Rete it th} Bs fis My tore mis siecdefsanetiedessit: tae itt 1 Births ecorae pelt Bobbitt, 34 3950 Cottage. Errand (pt ag He YN t Bc He Be TART ink a eae ae Hat Baa ; t iH : ) : : tht : i i is 7 i : i : ee3 : : bre 33 i ei a te 33 t b A RT imeem oe Ar . Seahens sditatiaditeeaen Wield ral tis the _ « . - « * 3 \ = a t 3 he ara Yu 30, 2522A ne elein, 4. ° §. . : N. 1 Burial Permits || isis. "395. 55, 2éi8 wis ackson, 2s | MARRIAGE LICENSES. *kKrumm, 80, 2844 8. way. ick C. Brockmeier .. St. Louis, Mo. >. Winters, 5 months, 421 &t. 4 by Lee Ellis St. Louis, Mo. George. 27, G ady Hotel. les Harold Martin .. New York, N. Y./ J, gauer, 68, Municipal Lodging House, d 5470 Clemens | 8: Gallatini, 70, 1407 8. 7th. 405 S. Garrison | J. Shreedenske, 18 days, 2305 Dickson, The . 405 8. Garrison | F;, Feldman, 75, 303 8. Srd. E ce Shutt, 10 months, 4223 W, Ashland. .»» Kansas City, Mo. Cc. McGhee ‘ 1 t. Blizabeth L. Crabtree, Marie lL. Kahre, 68 3 Kansas City, Mo. | Ruth Schlessinger, 3, C. McClaren ...... 944 Hickory | J. R. Gal 6 E, me D. Williams ........ 823 Hickory | 5 ie an all | rel yal ch yu, papi ie 47. sr eee. ' . 33 = 6546 er , : ‘ on ; . pent iceath. t. _ Sander, 1 month, 1143 Hodia- i ‘ mont. : Peete | ius John Biaies ..,.. Belleville, Dl. | » “Reatiela. 86. 5372 Natural Bridge. dt arate Florence Sarah Wright. Belleville, lil. | Rose Lebman, 42, 2725 Dayton. “ge eae \ Greenview, . | Frances Buss, 2, 3011 Kossuth. Greenview, , , Pickenpack, 48, 2622A Market, Laurel all, 49, 208 Valentine, a ae 1421 os . Bohl, 45, 2003 Pestalozzi. 4822 Olethia |G" steiner, 69. 3429 Gil es. aM Sails | Boras, 2 Golly, 7h, tnt Damar - . Schaefer, 55, 1023 N. . a anes |G fener do meee ¢ |I¢ Worked Both Ways— 7 -«+» 2721 Arsenal | Willis Morgan, 60, 1618 Wash. c orke ot ays By Fontaine Fox is Oa? . Hay, 67, 6161 Crescent. Petrotts Mich. | Xf "Simpton, “@3 2820" Cactete > . * son, . ac . ° . ° é . e 4282 Weet Pine | W Manning. 6, erie House. A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch t. Louis, Mo. | W. J. ., 89: - od. ‘ ‘ : a 2° C.’ Lahr 77, 11 N. 6th. | iL, Jonas ..,....--, 6261 Baston | 5° Strawinsky, 42,819" Market, eee meee |Peeee Marler in ° e , ’ a an ‘xingtvon, Tei? Hickory | H. Farmer, 60.’ 16-N. Compton. | Jones BouenT His WIFE SO THAT HE GoULD 746 French | Madeline Herman, 62, 1311 8. Boyle. : ra. | 1 ne AN EXPENSIVE DRESS COVERED PULL IT DOWN WITH A ‘4755 Morganfom Rd. 0, 3320 Shenandoah, & &demleon Brown: Bott. WITH LARGE CUT STEEL MAGNET WHEN ro 1, 351 2937 Pines. T. Tille, 63, 5095 Rid 7 Davin. 4a ‘ogg dees sees : ORNAMENTS .... "NECESSARY. ee eee oe ee eee Boric Acid Good—But Not SOLD OUR LEASE! | Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time | honored eyewash of plain Mims | a S-- 2. Ih borie acid. . Iris contains or, men- HOSIERY SHOP, 8th and Locust ; thol, witch-hagzel, boric acid, and pure distilled : ) - spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile $1 0,0 00 your eyes sparkle and look oO * ) | Ee r alive and vivacious. It corners, a a Stock Must Be Sold by March H, you wil ty one toute st $10] 5000 Pairs tie "es Full-Fashioned Silk Top Chiffon Hose .......... j Asparagus Tips au Gratin. UPSTAIRS , EXPLAINING IT “To DIRECTLY BELOW HIM + Real $2 Value ot aaparagts pe. hake 2 cream | | AP RUEND ae he ted Every Pair bl , , uaranteed Perfect Soa sietaemeaatake temae, one po . » G P ! —_ one-half cups milk, oné-half cup grated cheese, salt and pepper. Place alternate layers of asparagus , TN a & a " Kall wer oe tips and sauce in a buttered baking . ~ : Serctee and Chiffon Nir, y. 2 dish. Over the top sprinkle grated | ia cS | HOSIERY 20 8 ; oe | , . - | Pairs for. . ~ Ce er Baked Apples With Mince Meat | AZ . y : Peel and cote apples and place , Y | in a buttered baking pan. Fill SEE cavities of apples with mince meat. | Sprinkle over the top of each a few drops of lemon juice and brown sugar. Pour — = apples one cup apple er EPG CELT CC tt ee eit a Omaha, Neb. i M. Flagg a 3803 Westminster At Belleville. he Louis . Louis wee St. Louis Cc. tz eee eee ee 8 Louis H inborn basen mets ws i Bele Ryden PESOS cor weeTe Louis Tecseevesecssecees Sparta = - 8 eameeagteseeneree Douglas regwens vere Bite Tatts | - Culinary Problems Schach Treeeeavetoeevre Bond Jaimet ..........Campbdell Hill 48 Biberington eseteseteaeeceee* .Sparte A large ldyer eake eute paren man Pere 8 ae “¢ | Belleville} about 12 nice pieces. - * e Wait until the pie cools before putting on the meringue. * . s Veal contains less nourishment and less flavor than any other meat besides being rather difficult ; ee yeiieery But HE HAPPENED To BE ie Wire WAS i i errr eee wTvVwrrVwvyrYeYTYeYeweeeeereererleeeeereweeereerermeeereererrrererereree ee bie ah aia DORE. ers i i i i i i i i i i i i i ’ AAA Ab bb bb bb tp i i i i i pb thn np nan pn_ nani bn ne bb bt bo i ie _——— = ’ one ee me Be anes Sia : ow. efelbein, 62194 Vir- '& Oberle, 7150 Alabam ‘ Weta 1603 8. 9th, i ee eri En ee eee Tee ae ane » oe ” + > ye. r ie i » E 2g A, . » £ 4 4 . * ~ oe. . re , oe ae : Deere ennneere-anemnnerenenm EL A TE eS IE NRA ena tae mae: : ¥ ~ a barns , Z y ~ ~~ —~ ¥ > : ; ‘ Poa ; oy ; ; ts , 4 ~ a : s ¥ a $4 ~ ~~ . _ + : ': . ) “ + . ~ se ’ . “ . ~ x] 4 GRY : . : y ihe! ae, - = Py RO # ’ ee ae te - 43) ea ‘% ri Bee “ & - 9 Cy ee 7 2 *, “ A Ven” ay an - wa. prea » + ! ¥ f ’ 7 aa Bs Hive =e i 4 os x ee! 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COMIC PAGE - 7 . . 5 od ae ~S \\ . TUESDAY “4 * . = & ESO ’ ia} ~ ~S rae S . FEBRUARY 28, 1928. ob EN ea PSR oP AAD MARE A ‘On the basis of the last pt valuns | SO JIGG- SAW POZZLE OUT OF BAXTER, “THE WOULD-BE , ; a AMIATICA) EG Sat \\ ERS ene - i i t i A ii ie a rh Gs Meta anal | == —— inal cost,’ t o@ worth $70,000,000 to qrae0e, o% "and is earning now a 64% ge a return on that valuation.” oS ¥v | quest for a new valuation is under} _ Consideration by err oe iS Bi ' Cost” theory as an important € : % ete in the process cf valuation. : “Many a man asks for the heiress,” says Soliloquizing Lil, “who Oniy gets the air.” eng Moments—sy McClure WELL, ARE YOU GOING To YW . = begs nn BWIM BACK TO THE SHie GZ ae = SS FOR THE OARS ty . SIMPSON ~— Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YES- DIN TY='M ALL SET _ FOR YOUR FARTY “UNGER ME-1'™ -~1 1M | KIN SMELL ea CORNED BEEF AN’ CASBAGE OVER “THE PHONE - WHAT 2 NOU SAY You ONLY HAVE ENOUGH FOR FOUR AN' You INVITEO FIVE? ; : YES-) INVITEO- DUGAN: CLANCY: REILLY AN’ HICKEY 4N' YOUR: SELF - WHAT WOULD NOU SUGGEST THAT ae DO ABOUT rT?