St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 29, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 = PEGGY, IT'S JUST SILLY FoR” You TO TRY AND CHEER Me} UP OVER THE FACT THaTr TT WAS ALWAYS IMPOSs) TO GET RID OF POOR RELATIVES AND SO EASY TO GET RID OF WORTH WHILE PEOPLE. THE IDEA! ft KNOW jt SOUNDS HYPOCRITICAL BUT WEALTHY RELATIVES DON'T GROW ON TREES IN ANY FAMILIES. "ie ee aS eS Re: ~ = 3 Sa - i 2 * EE N A c iw” SAMPLES $ wah EM, = g RADIUM CANE, HA’ NT ‘e TES ‘, mission was not amiss! i ihesmerces | anh tit hd i v 7 BOE ti Il sei Hii) mea | - . eee : TA Dar 5. rae rs 4 ty ’ 2 ia ea, Shee ERS SS oe Sy. Cd LRT ag Ga tag re ' ;, :' : 2 Wag tig ac «Uae we et » Baw | ipa > Yh : my : " tf. ae ‘ » a ei ee Ce = ee ty te 3 Na rod Tate 2 Te ai Fae, ORS AON iS! +b Pe Fit ta ’ sk "yor same 4 eg Ba om ; a, ose. 3 bist tis ho ig gt NN ie oe ‘ bY De ies Pid - ng . Sileek bap ee bet Sh wi Re es i aes : + Me Witte a4 : a Ps oo Se i ly. saat ae avg se Te ites ho TY Bee, SOT ETS ee * inclusion | ost” theory as an important ele- | Ment in the process of . the ‘lic utilities, | tounding prosperity” of the indus- ' try and declared: ; ™Mestic use of current above 5 feats per kilowatt hour must be og - Men; fe vestment” ' to date on the company’s books by theory, as brought up the addition of subsequent invest- : ments, Union Electric earned a re- ' turn of 8.14 per cent in 1927 The last valuation, by the Public Service Commission as of Dec. 31, 1915, showed $26,000,000 for all property within St. Louis and, for corporations then separate beyond the city limits, about $4,000,000. Following the same method of “original cost’ valuation, the com- pany’s books now show a valuation wher- allowance upon so that The 1927 of which 3.96 was for depreciation. | While valuation was a little more ' than doubling in 12 years, output of j E electricity increased four and one- - half times. “We feel.” “that said Boehm, | under present methods of fair val- ' Nation employed ~ Service with the former theory of Public contrast ‘orig- _ fnal cost,” that the company is Worth $70,000,000 to $75,000, 000, | and is earning now a 6% per cent | return on that valuation.” No re- quest for a new valuation is under '@onsideration by the company. refers to the? “reproduction by the Commission, in of the valuation. What the Consumer Pays. Price pub- industry on “What | Electricity for Our Homes,” F lished in last Sunday’s Post-Dis- | Senator | mission as it starts its survey of) industry, Morris Llewellyn | Cooke of Philadelphia, a nationally | E know mn consulting engineer for pub- | remarked the “as- "The residence consumer of elec- i tricity “in the United States uses ; Mly 21 per cent of the nation’s | Current, but pays 64 per cent of the dill, because industry gets discrim- inatory low rates; charges for do- a fied by some special consider- charges to domestic con- /@@Mers run as high as 7.5 to- 10 | ®ents, although industrial purchas- : aré billed only a fraction of rate; current can be produced ‘at the switchboard for as little as ~One-tenth of a mill per kilowatt “sam by water power and for 5 ils, or 0.5 cent, in an efficient, sagmamaaea on. Page 9,, Col. 4A. P > Power Co., shown in the following gross operating Classification. Residential Industrial power (large users) Commercial power Commercial lighting... Municipal service (street Re, COG os 6 onc as Sold to other utilities. . | American lawyers Bs | ¢ t | | per kilowatt hour. bill, the minimum rate of 2.5 sumption. There is ment on bills up to Union Electric Classification Of Consumers and Rates They Pay | ROPORTION of electricity distributed in 1927 to the vari- ous classifications of consumers of the Union Electric Light within the corporate limits of St. Louis, is table, together with the division of the revenue by items and the varying average rates: Revere. 4,083,728 $13,476,936 The basic or maximum rate’ for residential current Is 7 cents After about $1.60 per month on the average cents applies to all remaining con- . discount of 6 per cent for prompt pay- 25 a mon thgand 1 per cent on larger ones. The biggest single customer igs an industry obtaining 40,000,000 kilaqwatt hours a year for 1.1 cents per kilowatt hour. ee ee ee ae Consumption Average rate (in kilowatt per kilowatt hours.) hour. 78,818,123 4.79 cents 129,247,778 = 79,379,865 110,577,811 20,633,854 56,860,489 475,617,920 DIVORCE DENIED COLBY Former U. S, Secretary State Has Not Established Residence in France. the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, France, Feb. 29. Bainbridge Colby, former Ameri- can Secretary of State, has been refused a divorce from the former Natalie Sedgwick by the Versailles tribunal. The Court refused to grant the decree on the ground that the resi- dence cf Colby in France had not been sufficieritly established in ac- cordance with French law. The Court held that there was that Colby actuaHy abandoned his domicile in the United States nor that his residence indication of By no evidence in France gave being permanent. On the basis of this finding, the tribunal declared itself incompe- tent to grant the application and threw it out of court. caused much surprise in Paris with whom divorce suits have been very profitable. “Had this been two months ear- lier there wouldn't have been any difficulty, but apparently the cam- paign in the press against Ameri- can divorces in Paris has begun to have an effect,” one lawyer com- mented. The decision had been set for to- morrow, but was given this after- noon without the knowledge of either Colby or his attorney. In fact, Colby did not about it until this evening. is so, it is news to me,” only comment.’ any learn “If it was his Bainbridge Colby, noted Amer- ican lawyer and Secretary of State under President Wilson, filed suit for divorce last autumn advancing the “capricious” nature of his wife as ground for a decree. Mrs. Colby, whose home was in Stockbridge, Mass., did not appear at this proceeding on Feb. 24, nor was she represented. Revived rumors in Néw York that’ Colby intended to marry Wini- fred Sackville Stoner II. brought a denial from Miss Stoner’s mother, who said they were “just good friends who have known each oth- er for years” and that, they were not thinking of getting married, The Colbys were married in 1895 and have two grown daughters. Vesuvius in Eruption Again, NAPLES, Italy, Feb. 29.—Mount Vesuvius once more has entered the active erfiptive stage and masses of lava are being launched from the central crater at brief intervals interspersed with stream- ers of acidulous gaseous clouds. In the villages around the mountains 'light rumblings are heard. _ In an open letter to the elec- | ' trical Where the Roads Lead ¢ | Yonder the trail winds out to the open spaces of promise. The lark’s greeting to Spring isn't far away—counted in weeks, ? Plans for renouncing the four ! walls, cobble stones and urban asphalt are ripening. The automobile urge is in the 2 atmosphere. : It will be a new model—if pos- sible—or a good used car. St. Louis dealers are showing their lists of the best buys in used cars in the Post-Dispatch classified Automobile columns. PPP PDD LDP LLG I DDD LD OPI I o THEIR BIRTHDAYS COME Pid | } } BY VERSAILLES COURT The decision among | } , | with Gov. | UNCE IN FOUR YEARS f| Leap Year’s Added Day Gives Many Persons Their Quadrén- nial Celebration. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, Feb. 29.—The stork broke all records at Queen .Char- lotte’s, London’s large&t maternity hospital, delivering 10 leap year babies before noon today. As a rule the half-day average is only three. Other maternity homes re- ported arrivals about the same as on other days. Queen Charlotte’s, sympathizing with the youngsters who will wait four years to celebrate their birthdays, arranged for special gifts for each baby, presentation of which will be made by Lady How- ard de Walden, president of the women’s organization which sub- scribed the gift fund. Interest in leap yea'r babies is so gréat that the Daily News and Westminster Gazette offered a Na- tional savings certificate of £1 to babies born of ‘registered readers. Louis Hospitals Report Six Leap Year Babies. A canvass of nine St. Louis hos- pitals having maternity divisions, at 11 a. m, today, disclosed six births since midnight. Three were at St. John’s, and one each at St. Mary’s, St. Louis Maternity and City Hospital. The first Feb. 29 arrival was a son for Mrs, Lulu Potter, in City Hospital, at 12:30 a. m. 3 Fifty-five children born in St. Louis four years ago are celebrat- ing their first birthday today. John A. Meyers, chief of the claim division in the Federal] in- come tax office here, was given a surprise party by his fellow work- ers this morning in celebration of his “fifteenth birthday.” When Myers came to work this morning he found in his office a huge chocolate cake with 16 can- dies upon it, a tribute from the girls in his division. They had forgotten that the year 1900 had no Feb, 29. Mother and Daughter Birthday in Four Years. CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—A. mother and daughter, each of whose birth- days come on Feb. 29, held a dou- ble celebration here today. Mrs. Florence Dow celebrated her sev- enth birthday and her daugbter, Ilo,; observed her second anniver- sary. COL. LINDBERGH ADDRESSES LEGISLATURE AT ALBANY Chamber Packed to Hear Flyer, Who Earlier Had Seen Goy. Smith Sign Air Bill. By the Associated Press. AI.BANY, N. Y., Feb. scenes of enthusiasm for years at the St. 29.—Amid unequaled Capitol, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh appeared be- | fore a joint session of the New | to speak aviation Legislature today State’s proposed York on the program. Entering the Assembly chamber Smith, Lindbergh was hailed with wild cheers and shouts from the largest crowd ever to be packed in the chamber in honor of an individual. Lindbergh was_ introduced by ».| Speaker McGinnies. “It now becomes necessary to regulate the type and operation of planes,” he declared, in reference to the pending New York Stateair j}laws. It would considerably help commercial aeronautics if the states of the Union would adopt such regulation,’ he added. “In New York State cities now have authority to purchase and f¢onstruct airports.” he went on. “Not long hence we will be using airplanes as we now use automo- biles and railroads,” | In the presence of Lindbergh, Gov. Smith today signed the first bill in a series which will establish New York State as the first in the Union to have a State aviation pro- gram. Lindbergh and his companions. bound from New York for Albany by airplane, landed at the Schenec- tady airport shortly before noon to- day. Have First | DIRIGIBLE ARRIVES AT GUACANAYABO, CUBA, FROM CANAL Los Angeles Moors to Na- val Tender Patoka to Re- fuel for 1500-Mile Flight to U. S. TO START FOR NORTH LATE THIS AFTERNOON 26 Hours and 50 Minutes Required tosCover 765) Miles From Panama Ca-| nal Over Caribbean. By clated ‘Press, WASHINGTON, Feb, 29. — The dirigible Los Angeles completed her trip from France Field, Pan- ama, to Guacanayabo Bay at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon, Wastern standard time, when she moored on the naval aircraft tender Pa- toka, a radio dispatch to the Navy Department said. The craft re- quired 26 hours and 60 minutes to make the trip. Lieutenant-Commander Cc. E. Roscendahl, commander of the Los Angeles, informed the Navy De- partment that he expects to take off from the Patoka for Lakehurst, N. J., the home port, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He said in his communication expected the Los Angeles to arrive home tomorrow afternoon. The Los Angeles, on its way from the Canal Zone, passed Ne- gril Point, the .western end of the Isle of Jamaica this morning at 6 o'clock, Eastern standard time. The Los Angeles left the Canal Zone at 10:15 a. m. yesterday on its 765-mile flight te Cuba. The Navy Department was in- formed that the Los Angeles, after taking off from France Field yes- terday, followed a course over the canal across the Isthmus of Pana- ma and circled over the City of Panama before resuming its trip. Across the Caribbean Sea the craft bucked a 30-mile trade wind but forced ahead steadily at an average speed of 34 miles an hour. The dirigible has made periodic reports to the Navy Department through the use.of its new type 50-watt high-frequency radio transmitter, which is being given a severe test on the flight. The last report from the Los Angeles yesterday placed it off Serrana Bank, about 200 miles east of Ponita Gardo, Hondurts, and 325 miles from Panama, at 10 o'clock last night, nearly 12 hours after its take-off, making its average speed up to that time about 27 miles an hour. Com- mander Rosendahl had figured the ship would not average much bet- ter than 25 for the leg to Guacan- ayabo Bay. Inspected before it left, the Los Angeles was found to have suf- fered no strain from its long non- stop flight which Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Warner -believes to have demorstrated the practice | |}ability of commercial lighter-than- | North and| air service between Central America. ALIEN PROPERTY BILL IS 0 K’D Final Action Taken; House Accepts Conference Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Final action by Congfess on the alien property bill was taken.today when the House approved the report of | Senate and House conferees the measure, which provides for settlement of American claims and return of German-seized property. The Senate approved the report yesterday. RAIN TURNING TO SNOW, COLDER TONIGHT; CLOUDY THE TEMPERATURES, 4 OE -~1S Ot Soo prrerererr high, 62 m.); mm.) Y mrad Sah ~ low, 34 (6 a. AST CALK FOR LEAPYEAR PROPOSALS. (4:30 p fore- Louis Rain Official cast for St. and vicinity: late’ this noon and tonigh ¢, | probably turning to snow Iate to- night; tomorrow cloudy; colder to- night with the lowest about 32 degrees. : Missouri: Rain or snow and cold- er tonight; to- morrow fair; colder in extreme southeast poftion tonight. Tilinois: cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with rain or snow in south and central portion tonight; colder to- night, and-in cast and extreme south .portion tomorrow. Sunset 5:55, sunrise (tomorrow) 6:34. Mostly after-) THREE MEN ROB WEBSTER GROVES DANK OF $3000 Old Orchard State Depos- Ole: Orchard Avenue Near’ othe Big Bend Road Her oUp. itory on 3 EMPLOYES, Two CUSTOMERS TIED UP Cashier Barth Gives the Alarm After Thieves Scoop Up Money in Tell- ers’ Cages and Run Out. Three young men armed with re- volvers robbed the Old Orchard State Bank, Old Orchard avenue, near Big Bend road, Webster Groves, of about $3000 in cash to- day and escaped after binding three employes of the bank and two men customers. The robbers entered the bank shortly after noon as the custo- mers were at. the tellers’ cages. They ordered the customers to the tied their hands and turried attention to three employes. After binding the employes they rear, their scogped the cash ffom drawers in two tellers’ cages. Then they de- manded that the safe be opened. One of the employes told them} the safe was locked and he did not know the combination. The rob- bers made for the door, halting long enough to say: “Don't be in any hurry to call the police. Give us 10 or 15 minutes or you'll be sorry.” They ran toward Big Bend road and disappeared. It is assumed that they had an autemobile parked nearby, ‘The alarm was given by William F. — cashier of the bank, who reltased himself from his bonds in short order. Barth was in the bank at the time of a holdup on May 6, 1925, when five robbers took $5000 from the ‘bahk and escaped. Another employe who was pres- ent at the first holdup, Miss Made- line C. Berg, assistant cashier, was in the bank when the robbers en- tered today. The third employe was Hugh Sweet, a stenographer. P. O. Howe, hardware merchant, and G. F. Tuerkisch, manager of a lumber company branch, were the customers bound. A woman customer who entered the bank as the robbers were leaving, was not molested. Police were told that an auto- mobile left the vicinity of the bank about the time of the rob- vers’ flight and headed A heavy snowstorm assisted the fugitives in. their escape as the soft clinging snow obscured license plates and helped to mask identity of cars. FALL OF LARGE SNOWFLAKES ENDS UNUSUALLY MILD MONTH Weather Bureau Says february Temperature was 2.7 Degrees Above Normal Figure. falling today in large as quarters, Snow began flakes often winding up what Forecaster Hayes called an unusullly mild February on | @nd an unusually mild winter, The Weather Bureau winter begins with December and ends with Feb- ruary. Mean February temperature was $7.5 degrees, 2.7 degrees above nor- mal, January temperatures were '3.5 degrees above normal, and De- cember temperatures were 2.5 be- low normal. No extreme period oc- curred except New Year’s eve to Jan. 3, when. temperatures were 1 degree below zero, 5 below, 2 be- low and zero. The winter was dryer than usual, also, and today's snow was more than all the rest of February. The large flakes were lost in slush downtown, but in For- est Park and outlying districts had whitened the ground and fully incrusted the trees a by noon. |PERIQD OF GRACE EXTENDED TO NEXT WEEK ON AUTO TAGS Basement of City Hall Jammed in Rush for New Licenses; Chief Gerk Modifies Order. Automobile owners jammed the basement of City Hall today in the biggest,rush this year for 1925 State and city automobile licenses as a resylt of Chiet of Police Gerk’s .announcement yesterday that police would be ordered, start- ing tomorrow, to make arrests for failure to have the new plates. After he had been besieged with protests from automobile dealers and motorists and demands for more time, Chief Gerk modified his order and extended the period-of grace to next week. Fince Feb, } approximately 40,000 liccnec: nbout one-third of the expected U2 tal, have been is*ucd. pe ucnene pebe eee nel et FOUR U. S. MARINES KI INE WO UNDED, IN § URPRISE north on| Big Bend road toward Maplewood. beauti- | | Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, was | | signed to the Northern District of Italian | Count, Cousin of King, daughter of Mrs, Charles Ki Anthony de Bosdari, cousin of K Angeles gah the arrival of from the East. Co years ago. bp photo shows the swing at the Cor en ase a te SP , —Wite Worla Photo. COUNT DE BOSDARI AND MISS JOSEPHINE Fi FISH. ‘ANNOUNCEMENT of the betrothal of Miss Josephine Fish, Corsant, of Los Angeles, to Count Victor Emmanuel of Italy, and nephew of the Italian Ambassador to Germany, has been made in Los the Count after an airplane trip unt Bosdari met Miss‘ Fish in London about five Count and his fiancee in’an arbor sant home in Los Angeles, just after the announce: ment of their engagement. 26 CHARGES FILED IN HOUSE AGAINST | Stroud, ’ _|cipes he fas used in. making the Franklin E. Kennamer of Oklahoma District cused of Attacking Lib- erty of Press. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Yeb. Charges against Judge Franklin E. Kennamer of the Northern Fed- eral District of Oklahoma, alleging attacks on the liberty of the press, intimidation of jurors and denial of rights of defendants, as well as more serious judicial misconduct, were filed with the Speaker of the House today, accompanied by an affidavit signed by Henry H. Stroud of Tulsa, Ok. The petition was referred by Speaker Longworth to the House 23.— Ac- | Judiciary Committee for consider- ation. The brief set forth 26 charges against the Judge. Stroud, in his affidavit, declared he had inspect- ed them and believed them to be true. He added they could be sus- tained by ample and proper proof. TULSA. Ok., Feb. 29.—Henry H, who signed an affidavit supporting charges fied in Wash- ington today against Federal a Department of Justice agent for a number of years. He was as- Oklahoma soon after the creation of that Federal judicial district several years ago. JOSEPH LEITER'S COOK BOOK Chicago Millionaire Issues “Famous Old Recipes.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—Pots and pans play an important part in the private life of Joseph Leiter, multi. millionaire merchant, broker and social leader, it was disclosed when friends received copies of hig new book, “Famous Old Recipes,” as prepared and cooked by the au- thor himself. Leiter’s hobby, he made known, is cooking, and his privately pub- lished cook book contains the re- Leiter table famous on two conti- tents. i vabhite o- hha b) od > re, $9 aca ae Tricia aie ith ath bs eA LAR Tbe GIRL STUDENT KILLED BY AUTO: FEDERAL JUDGE. DRIVER ARRESTED Miss Grace Hagerty of Fontbonne College Struck by Machine at Union and Easton. Miss Grace Hagerty, 19 years old, 1447 Union boulevard, a student at Fontbonne College and a daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hagerty, a police- woman, died early today of injuries suffered when struck by an auto- mobile at Union and Easton ave- nue, The automobile was driven by Samuel H. Rush, a salesman, 1266 Aubert avenue. He was driving east in Easton and Miss Hagerty was walking south. Rush said the “go”’*signal for east-and-west traf- fic flashed as he neared the inter- section and he continued on east, but Miss Hagerty, who had almost reach the south curb, became con- fused and stepped back into the path of the automobile. The accident occurred at 10:15 o'clock. Miss Hagerty suffered a fractured skull, She was taken to city hospital and later to St. Mary's Hospital, where she died at 1 a. m. Rush was arrested ponding the Coroner's inquest. Miss Hagerty’s mother, a widow, had worked late at Police Head- quarters and returned home to find her daughter had gone out for a walk. Mrs. Hagerty sat down at a window to await her daughter's return and while there saw a ob. lice patrol pass. Neighbors called in a few minutes and Informed her that her daughter had been taken to the hospital in the patrol. Sampson Beckett, 22, 1401 South Ewing avenue, drove his automo- bile into a Southampton street car when he swerved to pass another automobile at Kingshighway and Fyler avenue, at 8:45 p,m. He is in. city hospital with a fractured skull and ribs. House Approves Lindbergh Avard. By the Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, Feb. 29 With: out a dissenting vote the House to- day voted to award a gold medal to Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh. The measure asks for an appropriation of $1500 for the medal and au. thority for the colnage and sale of ATTACK BY SANDINO ~ SEMEN COLUMN ATTACKED ~ FROM BOTH SIDES. Force ‘Was Transporting Supplies With 80 Animals —Irregular Losses Not b ; : By the Associated Hress, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 29, —Four American marines were killed and nine wounded in ap en- counter late Monday between and a band of followers of Augustino Sandino, the irregular leader, : . The names of the Americans killed and wopnded had@ not’ been received in Managua at goon te- day and the casualties among the oe forces were not known, The’ fighting occurred near Da- Pier between the towns of Yali and Condega, which is Jn Northern Nicaragua, near the . American headquarters at Ocotal. command of eut. Edward F, O’Day of New Hampshire, The encounter occurred when a pack train of 36 marines and 80 with supplies. From meager information re- ceived here it appears that the Sandino forces, armed with rifles and at least one machine gun, sur- prised the pack train, firing from the dense jungle on either side of the train, A marine docto? at Esteli attend- ed the wounded, who will «be brought to Managua ag s800n as possible by plane. . Of the wounded, one was in a serious Bon: dition and the other eight comparatively slight injuries. ~ewarent Totes ap Wath Gites, fe Seven Months, When Sandino’s men were driven out of Quilalf early in January, six marines were killed and 28 were wounded. Prior to that, in the seven and one-half months of fighting in Nicaragua, the United States ima- rines participated in more than a dozen engagements. In these eight marines were killed and six were reported wounded. At the same time the casualties of the Nicara- guans were estimated at 600. _ Of late there has been little fighting going on between the joint U. S. marine &nd national guard contingents and Sandino’s men. Large reinforcements have been sent to Nicaragua for the pur- pose of reinforcing the garrisons which have been established there under American command, res dier-General control of the marines, and trains have been sent to the ern disaffected territory: with plies. . x Airplanes are 1 over the country, pir eae ports have failed to disclose the whereabouts of Gén. Sandino or the followers he is said to have, except for small bands. bronze duplichédmy » . hE Pree nt ‘ > . a © 46a Ff : ~ * ae Yerkes

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eee Bacio itn ns ou * Mt aia si News 5, Poe ae ara hte OOS Sas ° ee NS uehes ; ye: Sth ; - £m PT Teportine / S. mites ope tit in : fee Hil "ye ae tae ey aes Fe Ni ahs SE i. a whe a ay Pete ars J REBT SEES - “i pierce I ail eae te gle A ‘ ae “pees Se Be SE nl ae pia alt ~_es tee ee “ LS ge pee PS TA Oe * three dozen Bel LOG ST SF RE FLINT LORE LE EIR EEN gM ARE LY A Py * y x Wh ‘ ¥ . me AS fa om Oe Weta Fis i ee at i tog e 2 Ni RU gh RM GPE LEE ONGES IOO LLG. ELE LET LIN PAGE 2 ~— T2HOUSESBLOWN UP IN COAL FEUD AT ELIZABETH, PA, Bomb Set Off in Strike Dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Elected es mesma ‘for Missouri LE LL I trict Believed by Author- ity to Be for Intimida- | ’ tion. ONE MAN INJURED; DAMAGE $50,000 | Negro Lodge Rooms Dam- aged by Blast—Members Work in Open Shop| “FIVE MISSOURI RIVER BRIDGE © JANUARY EXPORTS DECREASE VAN SW Warden Mine. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 23.—A bomb explosion, pelieved by thorities to have been set off in| an effort to frighten Negro non- | union miners of th: Pittsburg Coa! (‘o., spread destruction through a | section of Elizabeth early today. | The fronts of a dozen buildings were wrecked, causing damage ¢s- timated at from $50,000 to $75,000 One man was injured. Among the places damaged was |; the lodge rooms of the Maple View Lodge of Negro Elks, whose mem- pers work in the open shop Warden | mine. Two Men Killed in New at Pittston. By the Associeted Picss. — ; PITTSTON, Pa., Feb. °9.—Aicex Campbell, check weighman and union leader at No. 6 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. and, Peter Reilly, treasurer of Local 1703, United Mine Workers of) America were shot by unidentified | assailants late yesterday as they. approached Campbell's home in an automobile. Both were dead when | police reached the scene a few | au- Flareup | minutes later. Their assailants, who apparently had trailed them in another motor car. had disap- | ‘peared. . Later. an automobile, believed | to have been used by the slayers, | was found abandoned near a rail- | road crossing in Moosic, several | miles from Pittston. Inside the] car were found two pump guns, a! pistol with six empty shells, and | loaded pump gun shells. Several persons told the authori- | ties they had seen three young men | abandon the car and leap on a passing freight train bound for | Scranton. Fairly accurate descrip- | tions of the fugitives were given the police. : Campbell, formerly a member of the international board of the United Mine Workers. and Reilly were leaders of a faction of the union local which has been vig-: orously opposing the contract min-/} ing system in vogue in jhe Pitts- | ton district. . The slaying is believed by the authorities to have been in retalia- tion for the killing of Frank | Agata, a district organizer, who | was shot to death 10 days ago; in the district sub-headquarters in Wilkes-Barre. Campbell and Reilly, whose tfac- tion in the union has undertaken \o faise funds for the defense of samuel Bonita, Steve Mendola and Adam Moleski, charged with the murder of Agata, were on their way from a conference with the prisoners in the Luzerne County | jall when slain. Agata was the personal ruard of Rinaldo Cappellini, presi- dent of District No. 1. Agata’'s slaying was regarded by the police a8 a reprisal for the shooting to death of Thomas Lillis, a supporter of the Campbell policies. six weeks | ago. : Imported gunmen were alleged }o have been employed in the Lillis “hooting and it was said they had killed the wrong man. A fifth intended victim of ithe | feud was Samuel Crecio. a member | of the Grievance Committee of No. 3 colliery, who was shot and seri- cusly wounded Feb. 18. The at- fempt to kill his also was laid io. evenge for the slaying of Agata. Mayor Gillespie recenily ad- | dressed an open letter io the offi- cers Of the coal company and mine | workers beseeching them to try to | settle the questions which are re- | warded as underlying the deadly | strife. | Packing House Pay Checks Stolen. - Michael White, private watch- | man at the Krey Packing Co.. 2106 Bremen avenue, stepped out of. the timekeeper's office at the plant about 3:45 p. m. yesterday. When he returned, a few minutes later. 50 of the several hundred pay- ehecks on the time-keeper’s tabl- had disappeared. The checks ranged in amounts from $18 ito $40. The Bremen Bank, on which the checks were drawn. wac no- | tified to stop payment. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH founded ; } body- Mo., by | Mrs. , any machine, | maries yesterday, (her final | election tn the city | ater | Mrs, MRS. THELMA R CAMPBELL DR. ARTHUR | W NELSON nes, FRED SS GARDNER ag BILLS SIGNED BY COOLIDGE President Also Approves Construc- tion Across the Ohio at Ashland, Ky. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. ident Coolidge signed — Pres- the | 23. today | following bills authorizing the con- struction and operation of bridges: Over the Missouri River at or near Hermann, Gasconade County, by the Hermann Bridge Co. Over the Missouri River at or near Washington, Franklin County, ‘by the Washington Missouri River ! Bridge Co Over the Missouri near Liberty Landing, Clay County. the Centennial Bridge Co., of Independence, Mo., Inc. Over the Missouri near Arrow Rock, Saline River at or County, | iby F. C. Barnhill. River at County, Over,the Missouri near Miami, “Saline Frank M. Burrus. Across the Ohio River at or near Ashland, Ky., by the Rogers Broth- ers Co. by MRS, COOLIDGE GOING 10 BEDSIDE OF SICK MOTHER Goodhue, in Hospital Northampton, Reported Grow- ing Weaker. at | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Mrs. ight for. Northampton, Mass., visit her mother, Mrs. Elmira God- hue, who has been ill with influ- enza. There were indications at ithe White House that Mrs. She is at Carpénter Hospital Northampton. Mrs. ; be accompanied to Northampton by Mrs. R. B. Hills, an old friend, who has been a House guest. NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. 29.—Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, is grad- ually growing weaker, it was re- ported today at the hospital here. where Mrs. Goodhue has been a in White Feb. mother patient since suffering an attack of : influenza some time ag@® It was ‘said that while Mrs. Goodhue had |recovered satisfactorily from the immediate effects of the illness, she 'failed to gain strength. slight }during exported actually River at or} | Similar ‘today by i merce. | for ‘of the same BUT TOTAL VALUE IS HIGHER 0B PLANMING | NEW MERGER | °° packing Situation in of Manufacturers, Commerce partment Reports. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29 not affected by Imports De- factures were the January, it was disclose the Department of The countr were month year, manufactured goods increased. Was somewhat the Com- less last édanuary than hut the value of The situation nS. EFFIE NGRICKART —Manu- |} slump in international trade d | Ne Ww pallies leadership in a y's total exports | those | ern | Same as to imports of manufactures | | January, | or | i which were practically identical in 1928, with those of Janu- (ary, 1927, decline in the try’s imports. Tha decline in figures of total trade was almost exclusively in the materials total of the raw ' category. ‘of commodities. lacainst $122,510,000; | $18,077,900, ' foods ready for | 296,000, against $41.016,000; manufactured goods, fagainst $61,339,000; | ds, Coolidge will leave tar te to- bom » to | Good- ‘hue has suffered a slight relapse. Coolidge will a | goods. schoo] | January foreign trade by class¢s with comparisons of like trade in January, 1927, follows: Exports: materials fo: in manufact $112,062,000, raw foods, against $24,406,000; consumption, $43,- partly $63,846,000, manufactured against $162 use iaw uring $164,265,000, ,000. Imports: Raw in mannfacturing against $153,113.000: $48,302,000, against foods ready for con isumMmption, 723,000, against $26,947 manufactured goods, gainst $65,974,000; 366. 303. 000. 726,000. SERGEANT 43 YEARS ON FORCE REDUCED TO RANKS AT 67 materials for $133,225,000, raw foods, $44, 081.000; $28.- partly $61,059,000, manufac tt iré d against $66,- 000; in spite of a considerable | Lehigh coun-| the | considered together | ' The P |\Chesapeake & -| Pittsburg & West use | | Bpecia' to the Post-Dispatch He Was in Tailor Hep Having Coat | Mended When Store Next Door Was Held Up. Police Sergt. Michael J. who was in a tailor’s shop having a ripped pocket mended while a grocery store next door was held kK! .+% Sit iil. , currency iup, was demoted to the rank of pa- : 'trolman by | Three of Them Have Passed Fed- eral Test in Month. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. women have passed the commerce department's tests this month and obtained regular Federal to operate airplanes, bringing the to 11. In the latest list are Mrs. H. Fredeman, ittle Rock, Ark.; Martha Helen Croninger, Thomas, Ky., and Geraldine Grey, Buffalo, N. ¥. They private pilots. authorized to drive but not to carry pas- sengers or goods for hire. WOMAN LEADS FOR MAYORALTY Incumbent in Seattle 3000 Votes Ahead of Man in Primaries. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash... Feb. 29.— Three thousands votes ahead of her nearest opponent in the pri- Mayor Bertha K. lied her forces for campaign to obtain election, March 13. Frank Edwards, a retired the- owner, will run against her in the finals. Mrs. Landers polled 28.711 compared with 25.488 for Katheryn the other woman in the mayoralty contest. polled only 232 ballots. Grocer Paints, § Store Is “Robbed. As Harry Goltzman, Landes today ral proprietor of a grocery at entered his store this afternoon. he fell over in a faint. he said $70 was missing from his in the store. French Flyers to Start West. __MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y.. Feb. 29.—Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lebrix. French flyers, announced | that they will start tomorrow on a | one-stop flight to the West Coast. | They will take their plane by boat | to Tokio, fly it back to France, : 4 | Ake / and then make plans for an at- tempt to fly from Paris to New York. 7500 Fire at Bowling Green. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Feb. | 29.—-Fire which followed an explo- ‘ sion in the dry goods store of Ar- thur South, early yesterday, caused damage estimated at $7590 to stock and the building. | Friday, °9 —Three | licenses | the bank next up. Bakersfield, Cal.. |, district jarred by Series of Shocks. Py the Associated Press BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. An earthquake at 7 p. m. yvesterday did no damage in the oil field. There were eight or n Oi] rattling of the intensity increased sound resembled a windstorm. The final roa Feb. 56 3... Center. Th 6 Vv with the until Sn0Ock Was an explosion. Gale Causes » poo in Bermuda Assotiated Te RS. HAMILTON, Stem Lui ye Feb. 3U-mile-a-minute winter struck Bermuda today ott most cycionic velocity. much propertv damage was the in Bermuda's historv had hit the island at year Parts of the many small houses CAUSING on the first tim: that a this time of slate roofs of were blown |}away and in Hamilton the Odd Fe}- He had been | : oelhede iil. When revived at city hospital | lows’ last Hall, wr autumn ecked and in a hurricane partiy rebuilt. Wife Divorces J. B. Ebrhart. A divorce and gross of alimony of $5120 was granted Mrs. Rubie M. Ehrhart, a department store employe, by Circuit Judge Taylor today in her suit against John B. Ehrhart, former garage owner. She charged that Ehrhart had beaten her and subjected her to other cruelties. They were mar- ried last Oct. 29 and lived together Only five days, she testified. a Italian War Leader, Iii. Tio Press. ROME Feb. 29.—Marshal mando Diag. Italian armies in the World War. is seriously ill with Influenza. Pneumonia, ft is reported, has de- | veloped and his condition ts con- sidered cra\e | totali ng ion terms | 1921 do desk duty | , covered. of a policeman in; was held | ~ IN CALIFORNIA. ine shocks | doors i . ' Publishers’ resembling ; i timber 'of the an al-j.. : |} paper pulp supply in | rale | EE ee mt ee ae ee TT AEE Ee Nr tt Ar- | who commanded the | : ithe Cleveland Plai Jealer violent |‘ d iin Dealer. ——_ MMEDINS? HAS. M. ‘HOWELL moet ara ORINGENS REPORTED a — ws New York Herald Tribune Brothers Are Leading Move to Change Railroad Lines. Pre es eb i Pe Tribune brothers, Morgan & and Baltim have it move to York Herald Dn Van Sweringen the support of J. P. the First National York Central Ohio d sy Bank and Railroa stems, fect a rali The the paper new alignment on the ¢ road map unde! SsavVs, i” plan Loree the chairmanship a! Nickel Plate. which, if accepted, is expected to bring about au'o- matically a discontinuance of his activity for bringing together the and the Wabash railroads to form a fifth trunk line The new eastern trunk line plan indicated, the Herald Tribuna would illocate thé uffato,} ster & Pittsburg, Lackawana & West: Virginian and half New York ennsvivania system Norfolk & Western: ‘Ohio would go th: Erie and the Pere Marquette, wh: the Reading and the Central R ail- | road of New would he | warded to the The Wh Hudson System. } as says. Roch Ware, the Lehigh to the atral, would rel tne ] Jersey Baltimore «& eeling Lake Virgin Maryland among thé tou: lines, thus eliminating ed plans of the Papl hook up those roads in a sé io-Great Lakes i~ 7 Western ridéd apoard- tT st sf or} i7 i! L 7 rouce, BANK OF QULIN, | M0,, -, ROBBED WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928__ ~ DECLARES ZONING LAW +P CLAUSE IS IVALI | Judge Ossing that the company from completing a Shenandoah Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH feree Recommends That Cir- f cuit Judge Reyoke Injunc- | tion Against Building. An opinion that the section of the zoning ordinance prohibit ing | improvements for nonconforming |} purposes, although the land has | been in noncomforming use, is un- ' constitutional, was given today by Referee Harry E. Sprague in the | Laclede Packing Co. zoning case. He recommended to Circuit} temporary ; packing build. | nye aVeavd j iniunctionerestraining the adjoining its plant at avenue be Property owners in the of the packing company ing quashed. | vicinity | brought | ' suit to stop the building and have , ordinance Says | ' dition to Valley, the Delaware &| the two-story | of the main packing plant@as con- | , tended by property owners. Howev- i Use {right e| non-s wit re : wil! He ito | fore the ' 4 » > plant. land in iKven if it ‘right to tion for ' Suc h of the weeks ago took over ae plant at Stock of Co. at (ever, it W iof its pute was virtually construction was stopped by a tem- porary the permit revokéd on the ground it Was in violation of the zoning} prohibiting packing that section, company main- e building was not an ad- its packing facilities, but a warehouse—permitted in the zoning provisions—and therefore was legal. teferee tained th Sprague concluded that structure was part held the packing company | right to build as the land} had been in previous use for pack- | ing house purposes and no provi- sion made for compensating | the owners in prohibiting non- conforming improvements. “The Zoning Ordinance.” le said, “permits a non-comforming to continue and that cludes the right to build on furtherance of such did not include build, the denial of well as the denial of a’ ‘Oomforming use of a building) Structwral alterations «aré necessary, Without com penss- the damage caused by denials, renders that portion ordinance unconstitutional.” | Counsel for the property owners! allowed to file exceptions findings of the Referee b>- finally decided by | er he had a was use in- such use. | such} that} as made te the Suit is Judg: The Ossing t@stimony was tak¢ December. The Laclede Packing €o two nd the Gerst 3801 Lucky street. i continue to use old facilities for a The building Packing | How- part curing under dis- completed when Bros. injunction. TWICE WITHIN TWO MONTHS spony Against Lumber Firm. | Two Unmasked hen Take $2500: in Currency and Escape in an Automobile. 29. WPOPLAR BLUFF, —Two unmasked Fe. abou t | 30 years old, entered the Bank of Qulin, 12 miles south of here. atl y come - o'clock yesterday afternoon, manded Irvin Waller. cashier, to lie on the floor and scooped up all the | they could find on the counter and in the safe. A _ man remained in the car in which they fled. The robbers took $2500 but Overlooked $1500 nearby The Bank of Qulin was robbed Jan. 6 by James Duke and Eugene Harper, St. Louis youths. They | were captured here and the money, | $3600, recovered. now serving 10-year pris- Mo robbers, ” They are The also Obbed in though the five rob- convicted and sentenced, about Was De Ts we re the loot REFORESTATION. BILL FAVORED Proponents of Mc Sweeney Measure Address House Committee. t + Press. We ASHINGTON. proval of the promote Lec reb. 29.—Ap- MeSweene,. reforestation by spokesmén per publishers, the paper pulp dustry, forestry organizations the Walton League, the House Agriculture The measure would 000.000 today for newspa- | in- and | before | Committee. provide $3.- | for establishing forestry research stations. Elbert H. B Jsaac Aner, senting the American Newspaper | Association, emphasized reforestation and adequate conservation were very that insure the future supply of paper. “Proper conservation of the forests country would grant perpetuity,” he declared. — ane Proven Merit stnce Jé bill tO } was voiced | publisher of | repre- | im- | -, portant to newspaper publishers to uS a, | iday Lumber Co.. | nué s by involuntary bankruptcy peti- , tion was filed in Federal Court to- against the Mississippi Valley 111 Fast Grand ave- four creditors with claims | approximating $4100. at Springfield, ‘version of the holdup recently re- Art | | Case, lopened unexpectedly | Assistant Circuit Attorney announced Mike | | Ear! and Bernie Shelton were con- old ivicted of the Collinsville robbery iand ithe iin a | held for | authorities. | By the | ~— Mrs. | delayed birthday n last §& ‘tion for the ‘1926, for the senatorial short term. SHELTONS AGAIN INDICTED FOR © COLLINSYILLE MAIL ROBBERY | Grand Jury Acts on Revised Ver. | sion of Holdup by Art Newman. New indictments against the! Shelten brothers and others for the $15,000 Collinsvilie mail rob-| bery of January, 1925, been returned by a Federal grand jury Til, have on the grand jury by Southern Illinois gang- life sentence lated to Newman, ster, now serving a for murder. In February Carl, of last year, sent to prison. but were re- 1 ased for a new trial when an im- portant witness recanted, alleging Newman had intimidated him. Newman’s latest version is robbery was planned by the Shelton brotners, himself, Briggs. now dead, Freddie ten, now in jail. and Milford Jones, arrested today, and that the actual HKoldup men were Bernie Shelton, Jones, Briggs and Wooten. Jones was arrested this morning University City apartment as | t in last Friday's holdup | Wellston Trust Co. If not; the Wellston robbery, he | be turned over to Springfield | a suspe of the will ‘WOMAN, 104, FLIES IN PLANE ' Trip | weeks before the trial. Florida Centenarian Enjoys With George Haldeman. Associated Press ESTHERBURG., Katherine Fenton Jamestown, N. Y.,. and Esthers- burg, waited 104 years to take her first flight in an airplane. but, when she finally made the experi- | ment yesterday afternoon she said she enjoyed it very much. Her face was all smiles when she alighted from an airplane pi- loted by George Haldeman after a, flight she had | planned to make last week. Her | daughter and Bob Smalley, presi- | dent of the local aero club, accom- panied her on her trip Cit WAR VETERAN DIES S .° = ebster. 2, r. 82, Was Terminal | Railroad Statistician. Samuel T. Webster, 82 years “ Civil War veteran and for ears an emplove of the Termin > Rail road, died this morning at St. Mary's’ Infirmary, a36 Papin pleurisy. He was statis- tician for the Terminal at time of his death and previously: had served for many years freight claim agent. . He is survived by his wife and/| three The family residence | North road, Kirk-' Fla.. Feb. 29.) tre et of thic aS sons. mat po > 1: at ‘ies ow wood. Sen. Robinson Seeks Re-Election. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Fe. 29.—~ Arthur R. Robinson Jr., son of Sen- | ator Arthur R. Robinson, today ! , filed, with the Secretary of State, | a declaration of his father as can- 'didate for the Republican nomina- United States Senate. Robinson was elected in November, ever ‘Gangster Only One of a. revised | | Italian who that | Charlie ! Woo- | | dictments of | | trial, _ portion of St. | Franklin ‘County , representatives | St .’ {> In- dicted Not Freed After Calico’s Acquittal. The considered closed, was re- Longe, 20-year- gangster, would be the murder. Longo was one of 12 men dicted for the murder of Palazzolo. feudist and extortionist, was shot down at Tenth Wash streets, last September. of the indicted mén were Two later ' chauffeur; today in connection Alphonse Palazzolo murder , today when | Wilson | | home. tried for | in. | ins to the police, KILLS HIS ESTE LONGO TO BE TRIED FOR AND SHOOTS HE New York Chauffeut, One PALAZZOLO MURDER i Special to the Post- as Ray West, a E Way Into R, 4 eb. Ms: 31 faeces a w : NEW mond YORK. Westervelt, shooting of his 27-¥e Elsie, last night. in suburb. Mrs. Weste John Reulbach. was the stomach, and her shot in the arm when Wi forced his way into the 3 a a ee Mrs. Westervelt was & bullet through the head. — Weste , fessed to the shootings : .. % and : 'name of Ray murdered and a third, Ralph Cal- | ico, was tried and acquitted. against the other m were dismissed by the State with not surrender until last week. ear * : “TAY PAY’ O° CONNOR, NE the exception of Longo, who did‘: Longo’s counsel applied today to Circuit Judge Killoren for release of the defendant on bond. Wilson announced that the State intended to try Longo and had found a new witness against him, | By the When | | mem be i ; Judge Killoren denied bond, set the | Circuit Attorney to make public: he name of the new witness two The effort to obtain bond for Longo will be carried to the Mis- sourl Supreme Court. At Calico’s a Negro witness said Longo was one of four men. he saw flee- | ing from the scene of the murder. FRANKLIN-ST, LOUIS COUNTY MERGER PROPOSAL DISCUSSED One Would Be Divided. Part Going | to Other, Remainder to City: Gommittee Named. Arguments in favor of a posed consolidation of the western Louis County with and merger of the remaining portion with city of St. Louis were made today at a meeting of Franklin County with members of the St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce at Clayton. A committee of nine Franklin County bankers, lawyers, manufac- turers,and real estate dealers was named to meet soon with the met- ropolitan committees of the St Louis County and the St. Chambers of Commerce. Although still in an stage, | the | assistance. i sleeping in In- | ping Westervelt. welterweight who fo boxer 4 . West. had ‘eel from his wife ‘or Their 5-year-old a the next was killed. arated months. his mothe: . 80, VISITS U. S. FOR | Associated Press. YORK, Feb. Pay) O'Connor, si of the British came back te At years today. in NEW ‘ Ta Vv (‘ommons after 11 trial for March 19 and ordered the ; 2 ©mate which will help matism. Nearing his eightieth “Father of the House of mons” can walk now v His ruddy f£ his pain as he hobbies in repose he has the ap of a man of 68, cz The problems of irene Ireland alone. he t # Lo ‘viewers aboard the liner | ' pro- j, ~— ' England the | | Own ; ’ i ! | | was 72 'from Germany 46 : | Webster Louis | garia. He- declined to ish politics, nor would about America’s probledia “The Irish of Ireland _ America,” he said, “are 6 'to their own views and, i But the 2,000,000 of m also are entitled t& place in the sun. They s ideals of Great Britain to Ireland the job of settlig political differences.” @ _ A. Buesse Dies in Webster ¢ August Buesse, _rett tractor, died last night ¢ disease at his home, 4 Buesse lane, Webster Gag years old. Hey one time he was a Groves Eight children suryite, ' services will be F indefinite | the proposed consolidation calls for the addition of Meramec | Township and part of Bonhomme | Township to Franklin which would thereafter Louis County. Franklin County, !t was stated. has a population of 32,000 and assessed valuation of $36,000,000. The territory proposed for annexa- tion has a population of between $000 and 10,000, and assessed val- uation of $11,000,000. The changes in boundary lines would be of ben- County. efit to all concerned, it was argued. | be called | at the Holy Red | Webster Groves : in St. Peter's s Cemetery i while you wait. «(Ne » dels.) We do all fender work for cipal dealers. Fenders like new. for sale The oldest Fender shop in Perfection Enamel ¢ 2663 Windsor Place mat . - ———— vm ae ——— © a — - -- —— *« - = . Mmm «=== «aa ee De OO OU a a ee ee ee ee ee ee” OO ee ee hl hh ee ee eT i i i ee ee our a a ea em oa oa ae sella ai lea cepacia tlt LBD NGHAMS CUNN a 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET af Lies the New Fur Collar on ee Away From the Face. | SPRIN | COAT featured by ( unningham’s, at OTHERS UPWARDS TO $185.00 “aa HE NEW STANDING FUR COLLARS ON COATS ARE INFINITELY CHIC .. THEIR SLENDER LINES ARE ACCENTUATED BY NEW DETAILS... THE NEW JABOT EFFECT. . .. THE NEW CAPE IDEAS. ...THE SCARF THAT HANGS CAPE-WISE IN THE BACK. CUNNINGHAM'S, 2 ALWAYS FIRST TO PRESENT THE LAST WORD IN WHAT IS CORRECT IN STYLE... .... FEATURE TOMORROW AN EXTRAORDINARY PRESENTATION AT $25.00 AND $49.75 CUNNINGHAM’S........Coat Salon.......-2d Floor ee Omran x By Bes ny 4 a who pleaded guilty a > - gPRINGFIELD, Ni, Fee. 2 Having definitely disposed of 78. 8 of t the 93 defendants who appt pefore him Monday on the | y son County liquor contrary | _ dictment, Federal Judge Fitall je today prepared to pass a ef conspiracy to violate the stead act. | 4Smong the 71 are six a Justice of the Peace, a Police Magistrate and three wom- en Seventy pleas of guilty had ‘been entered up to last night and the} seventy-first defendant, Tewtoed an Alton. bootlegger, also kk as Romane, pleaded morning. : ; Before imposing the Judge FitzHenry sc. jury,. which has -_: beyond ap planned tes those who had probable that the actual sentences will not be entered watts late ” The last nolle pene was en- =. tered this morning to free Jolin}! Kodris of Alton. Of 105 | j 10 have not-been @ two have died,,seven have freed by nolle prosequi orders 15 remain to be tried, . selves on the mercy. Fighteen of them waited until last minute, until impaneling that most of the pleaded guilty y fact.\\except the peace proba conspiracy the = defendants have } made ‘etnctves table to «tm arse,

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PE I AI ANY a EE ME Ne lI ty eR ea Fn Ne me ee vem . ,» te ane ‘ . ret we % ne = . - ee a Oe EO ee ; way iq wee ge] Charles B. Philibert Sentenced ’ to Twos Years but Is Im- 3 mediately Paroled. i New York Bank Disclaims |Mrs. Mary Hart on Trial, Says| Responsibility. Victim Made Move as if to 4} Draw Weapon. murder 29.—Alex- : Charles B. Philibert, former ad- vertising manager o(& the People’s Motorbus Co,. who was on trial for alleged embezzleMents in ex- cess of $5000, suddenly changed his plea to guilty in court today, and receiving a formal sentence dt two yeavs in. the penitehtiary, was paroled by Judge Rosskopf. Philibert’s parole, Judge Ross- kopf said, had Deen asked for by the Circuit Attorney, by R. M. Meade, president. of the People’s’ Motorbus Co,, who yesterday was a witness against. Philibert, and by representatives of bonding compa- nies. “I do not believe the Interests of justice would be served in carrying out this sentence to the peniten- tiary,” Judge Rosskopf said. “I be- lieve rather it will be seryed by re. turning you to the life of the com- munity, particularly because of your wife and two young children.) “You have a bad case of inflated | ego, a bad case of the superiority complex. Yow are prone to think that your own ideas are superior to the ideas of everybody else.. I hops this may be a lesson to you.” “hilibert, who on the stand yes- terday in his own defense had as- serted the motorbus company owed him at least $100,000 for his pro- motion work, thanked Judge Ross- kopf for his consideration. Philibert was charged, In a lengthy indictment, with having diverted seven checks for the bus company to his own personal ac- count, at a time when he was ad- vertising manager of the bus con- cern. Under his contract, he was requireg to place the checks to the bus company’s credit at the National Bank of Commerce. The total amount of funds diverted in eae this fashion was shown by testi- mony to be about $3400. 2. ; Philibert lives. at’ 4428 Delor street. He fonmerly had offices in the City Club building and’ POLICE SEIZE FILM IN RAID later in the Ambassador building. ON THEATER, SEVEN ARRESTED Prosecutor Says Scenes Orderea Cut) HEIR TO $4,000,000 WORKS a | IN NEW YORK FOR $20 A WEEK Out Were Restored; Promoter W. W. Plankinton of Milwaukee Seeks Injunction. Police raided the Capitol Theater, Wants to Be Independent of the Trust Find, — Sixth and Chestnut streets, yester- By the Associated Press, day afternoon, arrested the man- ager, George Bowser, and six at- ‘ 7 NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—William Plankinton, 21 years old, taches and seized three reels of ; “Pitfalls of Passion,” the current| W°00ds film. Milwaukee's wealthiest young man, Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer] WOuld rather work in New York today said he would issue warrants} fF $20 a week than live on the in- charging Bowser and two of the/|°°me of the $4,000,000 he recently athers with circulating obscene] /™herited from father. He is pictures and literature. The: movie| °™Ployed on the New Grand Cen. was shown to men only for. three| tl building his grandfather, J. c. weeks without interference. This SteWart, is efecting, learning to be week's showing was for women|® Construction engineer. “I want only. to be indepen of the trust Schweitzer said he and Health| fund,” he said. “I want to tiake Commissioner Starkloff had viewed| ™Y Own money out of my own the film and ordered certain} Work.” ' scenes omitted, but policewomen C. H. Dodge Left $15.5 later reported the scenes had been | By the Associated Press, O1S POS, FOR. restored. Schweitzer said his at-| NEW YORK, Feb. 29 —Cleve- tention was called to the movie by| land H. Dodge, financier and cap- Father Schwitalla, dean of the St.| italist, who died June 24. 1926, left Louis University School of Medi-|@ gross estate of $15,522.05 and n cine. net of $14,521,410, according to a Suit to enjoin interference with| transfer of appriasal filed toda the picture, described as “educa-|Grace Parrish Dodge, his istdamst tional,” was filed today by the/and his four children received the Downtown Theater Co., owner of| bulk of the estate, made up chiefly the Capitol. of stock and bond holdings. Was re- ay when case of Wilson | 20-year- | ried for! Brooklyn, a painter, who has been without work for two months, picked up a heavy canvas bag in Coney Island avenue yesterday af- ternoon. By the Associated Press. - The bag bore a tag marked OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 29.—Hiram | «59 999” and contained the name Reed had nothing to do with the & East River National explosion whiche wrecked the} Bank, which has a branch in Pleasant Valley schoolhouse last) Brooklyn. Lubowsky lugged it to December and wounded the ‘each-/| the nearby filling station of Ed- er, Miss Iola Bradford, he declared | win Waldman, who opened it and = me —e stand at his trial| ..w pundle after bundle of $5, nere today. . 10 and $20 bills. “Why did you sign this confes-% ; hepente es telephoned to David nag, He poe pace Sie cert roe Sinhorn, manager of the branch 7 7A sa hig the west bank. Within a few minutes a mcaptndy Sete 2 Reed’s rs fi swarm of detectives descended ord reel aoa bem to- con- | UPON the filling station. | The bank had delivered the bag men in- Palazzolo, | ortionist, | enth and ber... Two re ater aiph Cal- ed. In- | er men] ate "TAY PAY? O°CONNOR, NEARL 80, VISITS U. S. FOR HEAL Pek. today to r release | By the Associated Press. “Ee . when|' NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—] e State | (Tay Pay) O'Connor, since 188% and had | Member of the sritish House st him,| -O™mons, came back to Ame d, set the |#fter 11 years today. in search dered the a climate which will help his rh € public: matism. ness two| Nearing his eightieth birthd the “Father ef thé House of Ce bond for mons” can walk now only the Mis- assistance. Ilis ruddy face reve Calico’s | his pain as he hobbles about, Tongo | '™ repose he has the appeara hew flee. of a nran of 60. murder. The problems of Ireland bele ; to lreland alone. he told int a Justice of the Peace, a former | NT viewers aboard the liner Berg Police Magistrate and three wom- | MRS. EDWARD LYMAN BILL., tee Y garia. He declined to discuss en. THE former Miss Dorothy James Smart and Edward Lyman Bill, | . USSED ish politics, nor would he ts Seventy pleas of guilty had been | trade magazine publisher, were married in New York yesterday. art Going | about America’s problems. entered up to last night and the|She is said to have been photographed and painted more often than “The Trish of Ireland and seventy-first defendant, Tony Meno, any other woman in the United States. © City: America,’ he said, “are entit] an Alton. bootlegger, also known |=" 3 ‘ —_ 1. to their own views and. opinior as Romano, pleaded guilty this ARTISTS MODEL WES FORMER KLAN LEADER TELLS | OF BANK TACTICS IN INDIANA c 'But the 2,000,000 of Irishmen morning, a pro-;= ’ | >» western | England also are entitled to th Before imposing the sentences, | place in the sun. They share t Judge FitzHenry discharged the | ane = | Ring of Politicians Levied Tribute on Depositories, D. C. Dorothy James Smart Becomes Bride of Trade Magazine nty with | ideals of Great Britain and leg jury,, which has done no service Stephens Testifies. Owner. Bowery months. sleeping in the his mother was ' MISS GRACE HAGERTY. FARMER BECOMES WEALTHY: ON NOVELIST’S HOODOO FARM Daniel Grau Leased Herbert Quick’s “Vandemarks Folly;” Invests $18,000 in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 29.— When Daniel Grau, Hardin County farmer, arrives in St. Louis to make his home he is igoing to tell a story how he made a fortune off ‘“Vandemarks Folly,” and those who know Herbert Quick’s story will ask him how. Grau, 18 years ago, with $200 in cash and a large family, moved to the farm in Hardin, ‘County that Herbert Quick had made fa- mous in his novel. He leased a quarter section and as the years pessed he spread the lease over a three-quarter section and his $200 grew into the thousands. Three years ago he paid $18,000 ‘eash for an apartment house in St. Louis. Yesterday he held a closing-out sale which netted him several thousand dollars. Now he is going to move to St. Louis and take life easy. He says the suc- cess he has made of farming in Iowa proves the pessimists all are i . ey i. ed > ewer v . ee “” , - Ender ek wea an yee: “ - ere » po Me - + te eA oo [ae SESS re i — kK IESDAY “KE " a), HO ) FAR KILLS HIS ESTRANGED Wife WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 | eS | | AND SHOOTS HER PAREN /] PLEAD GUILTY FARMER DENIES JOBLESS PAINTER as Ray West, a Boxer; Forced ; | GOES UN } {2 In-! mond Westervelt, 31 years old. rh CONFE t _Money Bag Fell Out of Truck; : chauffeur; faces a murder char | shooting of his 27-year-old | ‘ | BING SCHOOL Elsie,- last night. in Gleadale Ss es ake” oe a, = S a & i | ) Re ne eS : YS as ee E. / , John Reulbach, was shot thro - . . ‘the stomach, and her mother Judge FitzHenry Prepares Declares He Did Not Admit NEW YORK, Feb. | . /ander Lubowsky, 40 years old, of; Je Mrs, Mary Hart, forced his way into the Reulbs to Pass Sentence on Con- at Any Time Placing Dy- hinge home. ‘tried to force his way into her DS ONG NES RINONET home to call on her sister, will bullet through the head. Accor ° ; 5o ing to the police, Westervelt c Dry Law Violators. ancee. ooh | : ‘. ledge’s Court today. She is charged estervelt. Who formerly we > Eh: Babes ‘anaes ONLY 15 IN CUSTODY with manslaughter, punishable up- sentence of 10 years. Cheir a son The man she shot to death was next room w er Most of Those Admitting Teddy avenue, St. Louis County. Conspiracy Would Have The shooting took place June 12, at Mrs. Hart then resided. She now Stood Trial It Develops. lives in Chicago. She i§ 87 years By a Staff Correspondent of the Shulte had been keeping com- pany with*Mrs. Hart’s sister, Mrs. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Fee. 29,— ; ‘k » TInit- Havitie definitely disposed of 78 of did not put dynamite in the stove, mer - — ——_ a ee ow at ® we ee ae ~~’ a ~ rey ars 6 wre 4% By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 29.—Recommen- dations making divorces compar- atively easy in Germany are con- tained in a report of the Reich- stag Judicial Committee, which has proposed certain changes in the present laws. Among the committee’s propos- als is one that a divorce should be granted if relations are so strained that continuance of married life }you how you put dynamite into) cannot be expected and if the par- the stove?” asked Hanson. “YOU! ties have lived apart an entire year remember it was in the confession.| pefore suit is brought. ~ Reed admitted he remembered Another proposal would grant a it and said he changed his story divorce where. the parties have later at the school house at the} jived apart by mutual agreement advice of an investigator for the} ¢or five years while a third is that State’s Attorney. At the jail he), giyvorce be granted when one of said he tied dynamite in the StOVE | sno parties suffers from a hopeless with strings, and at the school he mental derangement. said he stuffed paper around it to The National and Center parties hold an pea the have expressed strong objections to Midian tog Souiniey "asmaaes teed Sha the recommendations, but it is ex- BoP pee int pected that the judicial commit- confession made at the jail was , ‘ : not correct?’ asked Hanson. teé's program will be submitted in the form of a bill at this or the erger of with the to Ireland the job of settling beyond appearing as a threat to ade today | °Wn political differences.” those who had planned to stand n County | A. Buessé Dies in Webster Gro trial. OY Le KOMO. Ind. Feb 29.—De- mbers of August Buesse, retired ¢ After all the defendants had sgh akan ty amber of} tractor, died last night of he been checked in as present, attor- disease at his home. 326 E neys began their statements in ex- Buesse lane. Webster Groves. tenuation of their clients. It is; was 72 years old. He came h probable that the actual sentences | from Germany 46 years ago. will not be entered until ‘late in | one time he was a member. of the day. : The last noll the St.| Webster Groves School Bos St. Louis; Fight childrén survive. Fune tered this morning to free John |Miss Dorothy James Smart, artists’ | services will be Fridgy at 8 a. Kodris of Alton. Of 105 indicted,| model, was married yesterday to indefinite | at the Holy Redeemr Chur 10 have not -been apprehended, ; Edward Lyman Bill, New York Solidatiorw! Webster Groves. Bufial will two have died,.seven have been|publisher. The ceremony was per- Meramec | in St. Peter's Cemetery, Kirkwoe freed by nolle prosequi orders and |formed in the Hitchcock Memorial Oonhomme | 15 remain to be tried. Church by the Rev. George H. County, | Landslide of Confessions. | Smith. be called | There was g landslide of .pleas The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eu- OLD FENDERS MADE NE of guilty yesterday afternoon; in!gene Francis Verdery III of Scars- Revalzed ond Baked Keaincled whieh 23 defendants threw them-|gale and Augusta, Ga., is said to Wendore and hodies repaired on ¢a selves on the mercy of the Court.|nave been more often photo- ‘\I e you wait. (No delay.) ev > Ff 5 raite ; : , We as ant Gonder work fee the Of eee = the nye mea — yet graphed and painted than ANY /.siq Homer R. Miller, County Pros- We. F dide’t” reniied Reed. “be a ast minute, until Impaneling Of |jother American woman. She was | ecytor, during a short forenoon re- Othe 4 BF get cts claprtgcha ai next Reichstag. enders like new, for sale cheap. the jury actually had begun. In-/.. , > . “ cause you had promised me im- The oldest Fender shop in America. J ‘a : — tng ‘ h selected last year by Jean Patou | cess, it a blicity.” — — . . vy Pir ex: » five s 0 Mi ellen ieitin i‘ / munity and no publicity. ee ee Perfection Ename| Corporation spired by their example five others | of Paris as one of four American Stephenson at first refused to pnt, Se xi etl ‘i er = " joined in the confessions. Among | gq dels t to Paris ; That’s what you say, will not be ustd against me. 2663 Windsor Place Lindell 8672 " ress modeis tO £0 tO Faris. testify until he had consulted his|...,. hutots - 7 re é : the five were some of the larger , ronkae . replied the attorney. The defense holds that State’s ish i indi includi Bill graduated trom €he Univer- lawyers. He said he feared he/ ‘sang that's what you ‘said,” re-| Atto Russell O. Han fte : wis ; ; ; Ani 1at’s whi: { said, “14 “ney isse . Hanson, é er i. iP Case Jam Tuistic ot TT ee ew eee | ae. be aubjected to torture at joined th Gitentunt with some| obt inin ne fission aa : "~ > . ¢ » S Cc « , . 7 ~ - > t A ~ Ime | t 4 = ; ess *man MAwers LEMAR EN, 5N6.., ANE HeC- State’s Attorney’s Office had he j i Alton, Constable John Aunneman | retary and treasurer of Federated THREE AIR MAIL LINES PLANNED ee gp cleo - aa) torney put the immunity clause in of Granite City, and Constable Co- ; shina et “ER wo poisoned Iola’s mind against him. |} jt, me ; Business Publications, Inc., of New lumbus King Thompson of: Hart- York Reed said he did not. : ‘“That’s just your. opinion,” said ford. Miss Smart was rescued from =? r k . 2G ‘ree. : Hanson turning away. Most Might Have Gone Free drowning in Long Island Sound in , : * : It was learned today from a August, 1926, after Robert A. Tells Why He Signed Confession. “T understood I would be freed source close to the prosecution Bould. editor of the Bawl Street | “When you signed that confes-| of all charges, be permitted to that most of the defendants who | vernal had lost his life trying to Chicago to| sion the morning of Dec. 2, what)|,marry the gtrl and there would be pleaded guilty ; . z Terre | did the State’s Attorney tell you ra no publicity.” yesterday—all, 10 | Atlanta, by way of Haute | fact. except the = | and Evansville, Ind., and Nashville | asked Attorney George Sprenger. teed said that he was questioned | franchise. and Chattanooga, Tenn. There will | be a spur line from Evansville to | Bradford St. Louis. The route will run on/| against me,” a night schedule with planes leav- | quietly. and the United States attorney. ing Chicago and Atlanta at 8:30 The defense attorney then Finally, at 4:45 o’clock the|p. m. The second route will ex-| turned his attention to the much- court took the bench, Bandy ap-| tend from St. Louis Jo Kansas City | discussed immunity clause. proached. with schedules arranged to con- The clause reads: “If I marry “If the court, please,” he said nect with Texas points. The third; Iola Bradford before the next casting a sidelong glance at the proposed route will practically | grand jury meets, this confession first panel of the jury, which was| cover Michigan, running from Chi- already in the box and ready to|/ cago to Kalamazoo by way of be examined, “Eighteen of my chi- South Bend, Ind., to Bay City by ents want to plead guilty.” way of Lansing, Flint and Saginaw, And so, instead of preparing the} With spurs from Kalamazoo _ to jury, District Clerk Burnett set to] Pontiac by way of Battle Creek, work to tabulate the pleas. Alio- Jackson and Ann Arbor and De- gether, 26 pleas of guilty were} troit, and to Muskegon, by way of made during the day, bringing the| Grand Rapids, total of pleas of guilty entered 305 STORES ADDED TO CHAIN to date, to 70. These whose cases Eastern Concern, in $2,000,000 wére nolle-prossed yesterday were Emil Harding and Fred Lee, of; Deal, Now Controls 2450 Shops. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 29. | Granite City. —The American Stores Co. will | Besides the ready mentioned, the defendants) take over the 305 groceries of the | | who pleaded guilty yesterday; United States Stores Corporation | of New Jersey. tonight, Samuel! | were: Sam Bell, August Buster, Charles and Lillian Chessen, Rus-| Robinson, president of the Ameri-| | sell Dean, Henry Eadon, William] can Stores Co., announced here to- | Elfgen, Harry Gallowan, “Cotton” gay. The deal involved upwards | | for the morning session. Trading| }iayes, Burt Heidrich, Hiram Jew-| of $2.900,000, he said. | among the attorneys had been g0-!/ ett, John Meyers, Lillian Rohr- The Jersey Stores, together with ing on at that time and the echo|man, Ben Rose, who incidentally,|4,. 19 stores of the Old Dutch! of the Marshal's gavel had hardly | js serving a bootlegging term now Markets in Washington, D. C. ' died away before O. O. O’Brien,/at Bloomington, Jack Schiller,) 4... over more than : ioe dae former Police Magistrate of East|tenry Schneehage, Bob Batson will give the American company a i tails’of an alleged “ring’’ of Inriana politicians who levied tribute on State banks in return for the favor of State deposits were revealed to the Howard County grand jury to- day when D. C. Stephenson, for- mer klan leader, finally agreed to testify. Stephenson consented to tell what he'says he knows regarding the failure of the American Trust Co., which is the subject of inquiry by the grand jufy, after he was guaranteed the right to consult his attorney freely befor> being re- turned to the Indiana State prison, where he is serving a life sentence for murder. “He is telling the story fully,” Placing the Dynamite. “Do vou remember my asking Franktin manufac-- alers was the met- | By the-Associated Press. SCARSDALE, N. Y., Feb. or ry BR prosequi was en- yas stated, | 2.000 and 86,000,000. pr annexa- f between | ssed val- e changes be of ben- s argued. | angrily meme ee eee eee - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The Postoffice Department announced today that bids will be asked for immediately on three new air mail routes. One will “What did you understand when you signed that statement?” asked Sprenger. run from * save her. I ; ? , ‘ CSIR ARBEIT IO SHI RN a RN eS Rel Fa NE Ta a. A + ecg see A aed > nan “on se atts ’ ; ASR DR ee ose

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PAGE 4 Permit for $87,000 Nurses’ Home. Permit for erection of a nurses’ home at 700 South Kingshighway, as an adjunct of the Shrine Hos- pital for Crippled Children, was issued yesterday. The. home will cost about $87,000. There will be *5 rooms for nurses’ living quar- ters and a classroom for children who are patients at the hospital. The building will be of the same style architecture as the hospital, which it will adjoin. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Count Keyserling Refused To Dine With Emil Ludwig ;.teiaiss tt" Had No Wish to M Who Is FUTURISTIC Coffee Set! $25,000 Silver Dinner Service! COR RECTLY- set Formal Din- ner table. 4 N EXHIBIT 4 of the finest Silver in America at our store: FEBRUARY 29, MARCH 1, 2, 3 YOU ARE INVITED Naarlilhelgire Ninth and Olive Sts, 8 cone is aul ie The Pleasure Russian Gitlesabbar Wrote Mrs. Hearst He! eet German Writer, a Jew. —_— eee By Leased Wire From the New) NEW YORK, Feb, 29.—Indica- tions of an enduring enmity that may be political or religious, be- tween two distinguished littera- teurs from Germany who brought it with them from their own coun- ‘try to the United States where both are now on lecture tour, have just been disclosed through a s80- ! ejal incident which occurred when they were in New York together. The men are Emil Ludwig, biog- rapher of Bismarck and Napoleon, and Count Keyserling, an exiled Russian nobleman, philosopher and founder of the Schooi of Wis- , dom at Darmstadt. Keyserling came on the Dresden | Dec. 28 and was the guest of | Charles R. Crane, former United States Minister to China; Ludwig arrived aboard the Majestic Jan. 10 and was taken to the home of Otto H. Kahn, international banker. There were luncheons and din- ners here and there at which the visiting writers met New York’s men of letters and not a few or her men of money as well. But their paths did not cross. Then, just before Ludwig left on his present tour of the country, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst gave a luncheon Jan. 22 in honor of the German biographer and his wife, who aecompanied him to peers: country. Men and women high in political, literary, financial, journalistic and social circles were among the guests. An invitation was sent to Keyserling. Almost immediately there came back from him this re- ply: “Dear Mrs. Hearst: Thank you away, at Cincinnati, Besides, I have no wish to meet Emil Ludwig. Yours faithfully, “COUNT KEYSERLING.” “I just notice that your invita- tion is for the 22d; however, this cannot change my plan.” of Snub to Jewish Writer. tured in St. Louis recently. Dispatch reporter showed Dr. Lud- wig, upon his arrival here Feb. 23, | | } | | a query from the New York World, describing the Keyserling incident and asking for a statement. wig replied: “T had not heard of the incident. However, if Keyserling’s statements concerning me have been published I will answer him. Keyserling and I have been opponents in Ger- many.” The story of Keyserling’s snub had not been published at that time, so Dr. Ludwig declined to comment for publication. It was explained, however, that BUMMERSHEIMER T00 VAGUE York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | ‘and because the men are on oppo- | tion continues favorable, site sides of the political fence in| |} Lud wig arose Keyserling’s | tendencies | from Russian-anti-Semitic Germany. Ludwig, a Jew, has taken the position in his biography of Kaiser Wilhelm and in his lec- tures that the ruling Princes of Germany fled ignominiously after the surrender and lost the right to | Said he shares ‘over Ludwig's of general decay of the aristocracy. Keyserling is an exiled Russian ne- bleman who has received asylum in friends | It is | f How to _ @the result*ef 68 Years Engine Bui Germany and has. many among the old aristocracy. their resentment | man “‘supermen.,’ | MAN WHO STABBED PRIEST ed Man Good. By the Associated Press. ROME, Feb. 29.—Three arrests , of suspects have been made in the |} attempt to solve the attack upon Father Tacchi-Venturi, but the identity of the man who stabbed the Jesuit with a paper cutter has | not been established. The wound- ed priest faile@ to recognize any of the trio as his assailant. Father Tacchi-Venturi’s condi- He chats with his visitors, who have includ- rule, their conduct being evidence ! iding WITTE ENGINE works _ treatment of Ger- | 2009 Oakiand Avenue, KANSAS CITY ‘2009 Liberty Avenue, PITTSBURG WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 __ IN ROME UNIDENTIFIED ed Cardinals Gasparri and Cerriti, and shows each the plaster-cov- ered wound in his neck. Paderewski Piays for 10 Nuns. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 29. —Ten Catholic nuns, whose vows prevent them from hearing him in public concerts, heard Ignace Jan Paderéwski, the pianist, in a pri- vate recital yesterday. The 67- year-old pianist arose three hours earlier than usual to play for the nuns in his private car here. Merchants’ Exchange Buries Boy. A fund of $150 raised by mem- bers of the Merchants’ Exchange enabled Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Hook of 120 North Third street to | provide burial today for their 11- year-old son, Gerald, who died Monday of pneumonia. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs, Hook is employed in the exchange building as a janitress. When mem- bers of the exchange learned yes- terday the family had no money to pay for burial, they promptly raised the fund. Song + ai DN Ae eth Ma Bs HE ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Phone JEff. 1224 BRAKE ~ SERVICE Hydraulic Specialists HOME OF SAFECO COMPENSATOR Relining and Adjustments SAFETY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 3656 Washington Blvd. a ere DO eee eee Seeman Che finest of each grade from plantation to us di 3 brands--to please each taste and purse. JEWEL - FRENCH - COUNTRY CLUB for your invitation, but I will be. on Jan. 20. | Lud- Count’s Anti-Semitic Feelings Back | Both Keyserling and Ludwig lec- | A Post- | the dispute between Keyserling and A STIX. BAER & FULLER __ GRAND-LEADER DOWNSTAIRS STORE Continuing Thursday—the Sale a S thi ht S . l Twenty more offerings of money-saving importance... Thursday. All of them are Spotlight planned and Spotlight purchased. Spotlight Special Week is near- ing its close. Are you taking advantage of the unusual values? ~ . S| i NADAOSAAAAAA A se, Ps = So . 'o®, 5%" wats Spotlight Special 50-Inch Drapery Damask .. $1.39 | Beautiful, lustrous Dra- pery Damask of a rayon and cotton mixture... will hang gracefully at window or door...IN RICH COLORS AND COLOR COMBINA- TIONS ... Striped and allover designs. Th is .price carries an unusual saving and homemakers are sure to take advan- 300 Girls’ Rain Sets Guaranteed rainproof . .. of frosted rubberized fabric; two patch pockets, corduroy lined collar with leather straps. . in red, green and blue. Sizes Set has coat and Billie ry hat to match.. with 6 to 14. =" $1.29 81x90-Inch “aa Shcets These Sheets are made of good quality, bleached, . neatly hemmed... soft finished sheeting . . very low priced 19¢ 32-Inch Dress Gingham In solid shades and smal] checks. . . Amoskeag and other brands . and childven’s wear; yard fast colored . for women’s 125c 54-Inch Linen Tablecloths Heavy weight, all-linen crash Cloths, hemmed and have fast-colored borders—meas- . an extraordinary value.. ure 54x54 inches. . neatly $1.00 Spotlight Special Charming Spring Dresses . . $6.66 Flat Crepes, pirates ; Printed Crepes ... > DRESSY MODELS ; trimmed with lace, tucks, ruffles, pleats and frills .4 SPORT STYLES AND SMART TAILOR- ED MODELS... all the newest colors; misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 40. New Spring Coats Plain Tailored or Fur Trimmed eh, awe ica of Scarfs end G : a seen eeieneth | ing : capes ate an out and revers | belts that fanten ith larg % A ; . ey ry oy de s Se - Pg OGRE OT : od ler ‘Women, pa the I Misses—Classics 0 of 3 $125 (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloria Umbrellas Gloria (silk and linen) cloth Umbrellas in 10-rib style with FOR BANKRUPTCY REFEREE \ The Belt G. , tage of this offering. . , , neeensasienars “— pT OR ee sere aoe thin, Soy Po gat OL eT Ra a + FS TS eta PRONE 9 Bere x haere ro ¥4 es od x Pate rt ah 5 ee fared ae Page a PS. hae Se Ne ae ne Para he ea Pe ee bal’ PREPS ses HG LOR PR oi Docking at Le Havre, Three Hours, || Paris! No transferring to tend- ers...simply another gangplank...a waiting boat-train...three hours »«.- and you’re in the world-capital of gayety and clothes. -” Your choice of three de luxe ships equally smart, and equally well-blessed in the matter of cuisine. Hixpress Service to London and Paris via “the Longest Gangplank in the World” Ile de France, Mar. 17 Paris, Mar. 24 France, April 14 ruptcy Coles told Walter P. Gum- Five days to Plymouth, | England...then Le Havre : de Paris... with all France yours to enjoy. «Qt utp Cabin Class Liners ; French Line Agent for brochures direct to Havre Rochambeau, Mar. 7 Suffren, Mar. 21 De Grasse, April 11 | dreneh Line 313 N. tith St. Se. L Phone MAin 0682 -_ Write us or any authorized s , a all sidered the desirability of aboiish- ‘countries agreed to do so, replied | Government remained the same as , marines. Coles Calls on Creditors and Clerks | to Find Out What Went on in Store. | “You have the vaguest ideas concerning your awn business in my recollection,”’ Referee in Bank- mersheimer, former proprietor of | a jewelry store at Grand boulevard and Juniata street, at a hearing yesterday in the bankruptcy of | Gummersheimer's store. Coles’ remark followed Gum.- | mersheimer’s statement that he/'| knew practically nothing on sae] ing the details of an auction sale conducted at his store for three weeks last summer by two credit- ors, The jeweler said he attended the auction, but paid no attention to details and was unable to tell what the sale results were, . except that $2900 was deposited in the bank for creditors after the sale|§ closed, Gummersheimer said that previ- | ous to last summer he had entered into an agreement with the two creditors, who later conducted the sale, to buy exclusively from them for cash. Other creditors received about 15 per cent of their accounts during the period, Gummersheimer said. Referee Coles directed ‘Trustee | R. L. Coburn to obtain a detailed | accounting on the auction from the two creditors and to produce for- mer employes of the store as wit- nesses in the hope that they knew more about the business than summersheimer did yesterday. BRITAIN STILL FAVORS ABOLITION’ OF SUBMARINE : First Lord of Admiralty Says Gov- | ernment Holds View An- nounced at Washington. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb... 29. — W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Ad- miralty, when asked in the House of Commons today if he had con- ing the submarine, if all other that the attitude of the British enunciated by Lord Lee of Fare- ham at the Washington confer- ence in 1921. At that conference (Downstairs Store.) Shoes Spotlight Special 1200 Pairs Women’s $1.90 and black satin. pumps and plain strap low walking heeis. Five Materials to Choose From New Shoes just arrived. patent leathers, tan leathers. black velvets, black kids Center straps, Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. .Stylish and good wearing. Oxfords, D’Orsay styles. With Cuban, high or (Vownstairs Store.) Lord Lee urged abolition of sub- ; This attitude. the. First Lord added, was reaffirmed by himself at the recent naval conference at Geneva. Spotlight Special ‘Stonewall’? Brand Suits for Little Lads Wool serges, mixtures and jerseys in the ONE AND TWO PIECE STYLES.. also others with pants of wool jersey that are nicely lined and waist of Peggy cloth ALL WELL MADE and will give excellent serv- ice... sizes 2 to 5 years, We suggest that you pla to come early. (Downstairs Store.) satin border; tips and ferrule in red, blue, green and purple ; amber handles; $2 68 * 22x36 Oval Braided Rugs Very desirable Rugs for use in bedroom or bathroom .in multicolored centers with contrasting borders; 95c heavy weight and of an excellent weave Bird’s Eye Cloth Diapers Also of cotton flannelette ... in the 27x27-inch select the needs at an unusual a saving. Dozen $1.19 Sample Spring Coatings colors and finish. Included are All-wool in wanted weaves, broadcloths, polaire, chinchilla, novelty weaves . . ited quantity. Yard . all 54 inches wide. Lim- camel face and $2.29 Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves With embroidered turn-back cuffs: wanted colors, mode; sizes 45c such as beige, beaver, gray and Novelty Satin Crepe A novelty woven Satin Crepe of heavy a ~ shades combinations, ensembles, etc.; 40 inches lustrous .. . all wanted wide... yard Spotlight Special Advance Models Millinery .. $2.67 Felts, Crochets, Straws, Fabrics Close-fitting Hats and the soft, crushable models are much in evidence in this group. In solid effects and combinations...in all the new Spring hues and black. soft and for Full-Cut Costume Slips Extra well made, with deep hem, making them shad- owprooi, lace or embroidery trimmed; for misses 54c and women in sizes 36 to 44 Novelty Print ’Kerchiefs Cotton printed Handkerchiefs in tan, blue, pink or lav- ender; narrow hemstitched hem; attractive print designs 5c Men’s Athletic Union Suits ..made of pincheck nainsook .. round or V neck style . -42¢ All full cut and roomy. . +» with taped armholes . sizes 36 to 46. Three for $r.rs5. Beautiful Colored Cretonnes A large assortment of colors and patterns for selec- tion...suitable for making draperies, slip covers, Zl1lc scarfs, etc. arin (Downstairs Store.) Styles for miss, young woman and matron. Thursday Only. Spotlight Special Smart Sweaters for Sports Wear 300, Offered in Gay Colors . s+ a2 large assortmeht of no styles with CREW AND V NECKS AND STUDENT COLLARS... . of pure wool and worsted ..gay colors and patterns ..misses’ and women’s sizes 34 to 42. (Vownstalirs Store.) The Stow

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2 f Baty Betts Py = ie : : + *-« . a a = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 ‘PAGES ’ New Brunswick Records—7Z5ec | TIX, BAER & FULLER ZEae= I’m Making Believe That I D GRAND-LEADER | = [6 COATS! FROCKE! GUAWGE Stemred Jewel Cloth Scarfs | Featured Thursday in a Special Selling at A Complete Assemblage of Spring Styles—All at One Low Price 4 - bet ¥ * Aid ‘ ‘ fadae ae ‘ aS 4 . ae vt , + Bate Bact i dy ~ er : “ ‘ wnt 8 Be : ? “ > * : Endorse the Smart Fashions of Scarfs and Cafes! $25 In black, beige and gray . . the three impor- tant Spring coat colors ... these models of | Kasheen, lightweight broadcloth and other " -gmart woolens leave nothing to be desired in the matter of style! Youthful capes and half- capes are an outstanding fashion-note. Scarf a Ht oe Clothes-Budget .. . Our Fashion Shops Combine to Offer the Most Appealing of the New Season’s Fashions in a Marvelous Selection for Every Occasion . .. for Women and Misses! patterns. They are easy to complete and size we j . ~~ “~n « ~~ as eqn pan See eS ae a ate eo a - a ~* rah, © se Normandy Lace ye Boudoir Pillows very practical —18x50 inches. re ww ms Charming lace slips over pas- tel-colored pillow forms of va- rious shapes. Some slips are plain; others have petit point foot-stools, pillows and benches centers, $2.45 | se specisl- $1.95 * $3.49 Special (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500, e. WV LEE Do You Want Different? —then let Signor Di Stasi interpret the new styles for YOU. Signor Di Stasi ex- cels in the modern art Needlepoint Pieces Lovely Needlepoint Pieces for - ~ oo” - ca > = " > _—_ —— oe oe Re ee ee ee ee ee ee a ~y . ~~ ™ oth ee 5 Seaed a 2 oe 4. ee - & a oe = - v . . - 6 ae ale Oty ~ adeaal ~~ _ — @* - - ~ =~ —" -v; i . the Belt Garment skillfully shapes of W ell-Known Makes —at the your floors... .with great economy. There are beautiful tile, block, | mink... these are points of interest! Women’s You'll want your Printed Frocks to be from 3 | Chiffons’and Georgette interpret printed modes 7 Low Price of .. Enticing Savings! THE SUITS= deavoring to secure another lot of this glassware. And now we have it! Values for all-around wear in Spring. The Women’s High and Low Sherbets wrap-around skirts and sweater blouses. tion garment underneath the new (sewelty—Main 2100r.) the over-developed figure to grace- : C gira tes . Very Low Price, Square Yard | wood and carpet patterns....and as much as you will need for your and misses’ sizes. this new showing of advance styles! Indian de- for all occasions. New are the long-sleeve chif- BS ¢ Kee | LAY j : . ; 3 —for Women, and the Ensemble for just as wonderful as those which amazed you in the previous sale! Glass in Section and the Misses’ Store interpret it in Footed Iced Teas (Third Floor.) a . XV $ L5 | A new Cigarette Lighter, which la 4 | lights easily, has a green-gold or plat- spring costume is all-important. ful lines. Hundreds of rolls of beautiful Linoleum, some in shorter lengths, floors in each roll! ble models are Olid effects and hues and black. atron, Moulded Linoleum— Inlaid Patterns Heavy-weight Moulded Inlaid Linoleum with the colors built enameled surface. Each roll is | through to the burlap back... In full and perfect. Block and tile | perfect rolls, the pretty, colorful patterns in light and dark color § effects that bring new, effective } _ At an emphatic | beauty to your floors. Rare — " 75C | opportunity, square yard.. 8c 8-GarmentW ardrobe Bags Thursday—1000 Large, Roomy Bags Are Priced Remarkably Low ee , Cork Linoleum— nes 4 Yards Wide Just recently added to the long list of Wear-Ever Uten- sils that are the enthusiastic preference of so many house- keepers...the Electric Waffle Mould, and the Electric Percolator...You will be pleased with their gleaming ap- pearance at table, their practicality, durability...and the special low prices! Very popular 4-yard width ... extra heavy quality, with durable 2 tonnes in striped and floral - patterns. They are mounted | 0n removable steel -wire | These Bags are practical re. ‘ ab Attractive Bags are neat- ly’ tailored of pretty art tickings and colorful cre- ~hLwe t“¢ o* on a*i? frames and open on the side. a - and economical and. wil! | Save cleaning and laundry | bills. It is wise to buy sev- | eral at this low price. (Notions and Thrift Avenue.) Telephone Ordera—Phone Early—CEntral 6500. Electric Percolator Gracefully shaped, this Per- | ' house electric unit and con- bright colator is easy to keep bri elicious and shining. Makes coffee. Six-cup Saucepan Set Popular sizes, 1, 144 and 2- quart pans of this long-wearing heavy-grade alumi- num. Priced,.set Electric Waffle Mould It has the reliable Westing- trasting with the bright alumi- ae eee Roasting Pot Covered pot... turn the flame low after searing the sorrgshe > for delicious x 1.79 Greaseless. Griddle; no smoke or odor Ring Cake Mold, for cakes, jello, etc Double Boiler, 1%4-quart size Fry Pan, 9-inch; wooden handle Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 (Fifth Floor.) saving, square yard Lisolies & Felt-Base Rugs Linoleum Rugs Rare values. . . these heavy- weight Cork Linoleum Rugs with heavy burlap backs and enameled surfaces. Fine se- lection of patterns and col- ors, in these very durable one-piece | gxi12-ft. Rugs.... ’ Felt-Base Rugs Carpet and block effects . in lovely colorings and designs suitable for kitchen, dining room and bedroom. These 9x12-ft. felt-base Rugs are one piece...very serv- iceable and special- Buy Now at Worth-While Savings! 5 a9 ast be eee | EET ET: (Sixth Floor.) Ui ete? OV EAR RANE 6 GR IE yh et TR er ge Pe ree i hom nas wamnarnanen baie SEE Dad Serer co

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son STRODTMAN ENTERS Coliseum by persons attending the Billy Sunday revival are held there for identification by the owners. Claimants should see Manager M. RACE FOR SHERIFF J. Pickering of the building this week, urged George W. McFad- den of the Revival Committee, ae ee ee since the articles unclaimed are to| Former Official Who 1 urned be turned over to the Salvation Back $23,000 to Seek Office " a * © +. eo aa ry ay ee i fa Spee eh ese SEY Y a Se ies ee mere | eee nee eet ae See tae : PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Again. George W. Strodtman, who 4s Sheriff of St. Louls for a year and a half in 1923-24, set a precedent for that office by turning into the City Treasury over $23,000 in fees above his salary, has filed for subject to the action of the voters in the August primaries. His predecessors in that office had kept all the fees, making the office worth about $25,000 a year as a political plum, but Strodtman's -action resulted in changing the law which now limits the Sheriff's salary to $10,000 a year. Strodtman is president of the Xs Strodtman & Strodtman Real Is- ri fate and Loan Co., 3607 North Broadway. He formerly was chair- ” The shooting, agonizing pain of Neu- | man of the Republican City Com- geigis or Neuritis is quickly relieved | mittee and has been active in civic BAUME BENGUE (pronounced [and charitable organizations all his Ben-Gey). life. Tes powerful ingredients stimulate He was appointed Sheriff in Grealation, bringingfresh bloodtothe | June, 1923, by Gov. Hyde to fill enngested past, thereby reducing the out the unexpired term of Charles! inflammation and soot ing the stab- 7. Mohrstadt, who died, and shared a) yi in of irritated nerves, the salary of the office with Mohr- BA BENG - for Rheu- stadt’s widow. He is a man of con-| mation, Sciatica, Stiff Joints and for siderable means and while jin the| ' every ache or pain in muscle or nerve. Sheriff's office gave the city $40,-| f Q ME NGUE 000 with which a playground was | | established in memory of his dead | SIQUE | wife. MISSING MOLDER IS FOUND Granite City Man at Middletown, O., With His Children. Thomas Thompson, Granite City molder, and his children, Thomas Jr.. 7 years old, and Mary Agnes, 6, for whom a search has been made since they left Granite City in the father’s automobile, Feb. 14, are now in Middletown, O., their lfrormer home, according to word received by Granite City authori- ties. The day after their departure from Granite City, the body of a boy was found in a canal at East Chicago, Ind., and at first it was thought it might be that of the junior Thompson,. but this was dis- proved. Thompson drove away with his children after he had quarreled with his wife. — OCCPSHOPOESHEEEE2OOTERE TELEPHONE Sheriff on the Republican ticket | en ENS | | @ MorGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. € 2025 MORGAN STREET aa ' J CENTRAL 1160 BETTER LAUNDRY WORK Complete Family Service Everything washed and ironed, ready to use Entire bundle weighed and washed at 10c per Ib. Wearing apparel at 18c per Ib. for ironing Shirts 6c—Starched Collars 41/2c each 50% Flatwork Required Minimum Charge $2.00 Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family Service, 9c Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c fe || O@SCO6 SOS 0 C00CCCeseR900008 Charge Accounts ) 4 Invited—When You 1 f o J Shop Here, Say, “Charge It, Please” * ty yy The Combined Buying WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH 3 - c pe o . a = 2S Se Sk Se a . / 7 edit | ha 4 bee Q)5. ~ \ rs] i “ te) Oe ME Ee sy ae a a “Tee " =e St aa. a oy. SSS . a | ‘ heiegth - ‘ . | VS) 2. ps. Chg of _ » me = . 3° ees ae = , * “9a oe Bs % ~ 1S See > a = -2- rw = SE y | Collegiate and Misses’ Sixes * EU LT Sey RTA PR I re ae ed gay i :. 4 Vs e. af\ebe ay ab Rai wihed i ’ ’ aL tak , —g ; A f. “SS ‘ = These dresses offer the most beautiful styles for spring! Every new mode is represented. There are stvles for afternoon, evening, sport and street wear offered in the new shades of blue, green, rose beige, wood and black, These silk Makes Possible These Power of 19 Stores Unusual Values W omen’ s— ; Larger Y Women's Sizes shades, navy dresses are remarkable values. BEDELL DRESS SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Se Room Lot Wall Paper, 79c 10 rolls wall and 20 yards border, A Marvelous Purchase! Boys Four-Piece Parents—Think of the biggest Suit bargains you have ever purchas- ed—then attend this sale —you will instantly rec- Ognize that these are unsurpassed values. Newly tailored Suits —popular 3-button and : double-breasted styles— all with two pairs of full-lined knickers —new light patterns. Tweeds, cassi- meres and fine mixtures. (Sizes 5 to 14 years.) Boys’ $1.69 aithers A special companion sale! 350 high- grade, perfectly tailored Knickers— wanted suiting patterns—all 19 full lined—sizes 6 to 16 $ e (N ugents—Hargain Basement.) Window Shades Made to Order—24-Hour Service NUGENTS Bargain Basemer YLSEE WHAT YOU SAVE. -_—_ > viceable misses! Housewives—ATTEND THIS SALE for é. you may never be. able to buy such high- 1000 yards of this s grade, well-made Dresses at such a low price quality pure-thread i | again. A nationally known make, but ae ac- C dt me : — all guarantes 2 Treatments for Hair count of the price we are not permitted to washable—in a rainbow ¢ ; e advertise the name. Sizes for women and hi : By Specially Trained Experts, in Just Arrived—by Fast Express 800 Women’s, Misses’ and Stout Women’s High-Grade New SPRING COATS ei r Prep Ke! bak | 5 ] ress = Actual $5 Value e: These Dresses are offered at about the usual price of ordinary cotton wash Dresses. We will not be able to dupli- cate this great sale —therefore, moth- ers, if you want unsurpassed silk Dress bargains — attend this sale, VT + ee hae % + i a a ry — Ly _ en - ity, eq oe tex ~~ - reads i 1 vw i ry ge } tion of established eae ayy) Wh ‘ Af a ; ey | t ri ’. ¥ Ss . ‘ . ya] witig Uae beatae 24 RS) ik ik Ee di ae a & Ie ; ie a wtf ie ied Seatth hs GA eI os a ae ae Peta eek Veale ae a ioe og , FS Pye MONE Gi A a ie sai iarg ea al Meus y alge. ne we te erg ae | age Theme Y ats om ale Ae “yp es: -e aes eee eS sada ks oo ae ae twat Vit xg ee MT ata hen as VE . 4 Nae F Re he ME Pt. oi Lm RN oe PN ie ieee S's Pent ee, Ar aaa wf eh Agr ete ROR : FS ef a ben PP ee ee 4 4 Ma a ee S eke Se xa + the eo” pees Par a 7 a’ . ie ee — 4 3 \ - as he é & : : a F av e Wate “an ‘a 4 % . eee et “ . ‘ . ote RS 5 a FE ee ey R pal TNS Sy St Py ware sm i it et Hayate —— —- ~~ LA. wees — — — = = MERE wig ; y. 4 > ’ a? ap ai te 8 Reba et Bee “ y Wi a Thea 8 baa? eh Surge 20 Sizes for Girls of } 7 to 14 Years! hall Extra Special ¥a i Included are 100 White Silk Dresses for Confirmation. | {Ly & Many smart styles! Dresses for street and be party wear! All are carefully made and each Le & Dress represents fashion’s newest style ideals. LJ =f * f (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) am A ‘-t Fox > -- ae | $22.50 to $30 Values fur trimmed! Hundreds of women have al- Sizes ready taken advantage of this . 14 to 42 sensational sale of sample Spring STOUTS Coats. If you have not attended 4A to 52 this sale of Sample Spring Coats let nothing keep you away, Thursday. All the season’s most wanted styles, the choicest materials and leading shades—many silk crepe lined—all elaborately

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_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1998 _ ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 7 | Charge Purchases Now Made Go to Statements Sent in April | , ! WILLIAM W HANLON 4 : { ? ——_.. Wardrobe Bags ials i ot Ti- ep en deep ags Two Specials in Toilet Goods CTF PIONEER DIES 2 5. Buy quality merchandise at i ede Sighs pars —— Williams’ Large-Size | _ 95¢ Icy-Hot Vacuum ve ip’ al cash prices on deferred pay- ments, protecting Shavi C Bottles ye "| ments at Nugents on the Mor. them from dust. C aving ream Guaranteed to beep liquids t = lasement 4 Prepared P | ) | ba > ris Plan without endorsers. Vv ae Wi e of Aqua Vel- hot or cold, . se eee rant, 3 Gal St] % od ee go bw See “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ya...limit of 3...-the &©o aes ‘of Stamping Mill at Granite 2 Riek ‘ ; Bisiatige i ie me gt ay one a a a + wy Si ‘ #4 ae ~ ne m4 . a + is os Sy : ' & ;@ . a : e (= : e ; ¢ ’' Saale. H. Pt Tey Bae Ae a os William W. Hanlon, one of the . Ja a a ae | \ sational Purchase City. f 7187 Washington avenue, Univer- How Well Do You Know It? $8.50 to $10 Colored sity City. He had been ill for more malt iat the ; q ce tk yards of the City of St. Louis. . 2 ° 3 thread. It is not arti- {| 4 On Sale After learning the steel business © yy ii = a or > Girls Ff A. First in St. Louis to Show Hose of an Entirely New — iN Kid Sh Sal thas. a year and was 10 years OM. y } been, l oes on sate The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. fered at a 3 of tg | | = Fs, Zs Ties eee Cut © Outs of the Granite City Steel Co., for- cotton was ft THE SHILLINGTON BO PES ££ ty . ational Enameling and able to dupli- th | COMPANY operates one of the hho be aoe ? Bemberg Hose... proven good by smart WZ, OG a This group consists of Shoes. meray nee ian dont of the this great sale a ft ollie Bs gydag ppresent. owners having purchased tee = women of Europe, is now presented to St. Louis sence ap t from our own fast-selling stocks, Stamping Co., vice presi trefore, moth- > +b torical interest is the fact that the a ey AM ae J women for the first time. Knitted of an entirely LEE EE : where the size ranee has. been Granite City National Bank, and if you want st ot its plant is situated on the sit Se ie. = new. and different . ete g president of the Western Fire bargains — 8 Rived shits cottcern wae acquired by i: ficial silk, yet it has representation...as well as many in Pittsburg, Mr. Hanlon moved : , ; A es Sh R d d pioneers of the Granite City steel : ee , e ee mac ; industry, died yesterday of a com- j resses| YOUR ST.LOUIS | New “Bemberg” Hosiery | |\Qy oes headuce esto o sa to THE SHILLINGTON BOX Material. ..Looks Like Silk tomorrew from the home. e of the original stock- : : ginal st a broken. Newest Spring colors find sides doesn Cale a this sale, 3 i a . " ers, the yolume of sales has shown a sane tame, . sy / 4 all the richness of real : ; S550 “> 4 eae ee = ~ al - a’ o* —s eee Re * E xtra Special! q i. 7 : Formerly Priced Formerly Priced | Formerly Priced | Formerly Priced | Formerly Priced | Formerly Priced $1.79 Pure ! 3 : $30 to 940 $09 to $79 | old widow of the late Adolphus Will give the bobbed Busch, St. Louis brewer, who died | at her winter home in Pasadena, Tt the long hair effect » $ 2 $ $ $ Cal, Gateraad” Saae-aien ouue, or evening wear; or pleted except as to some @etatis cleverly conceal gray or | From the fare SAL ak neeente oe streaked hair; or add | G. W. Kennedy body here. bk | The service, which will be for beauty to straight wave- | Bankrupt Stocks members of the family only, will less hair. See them at Suitable for all-oc- Coats that are sell- Handsome styles... | Dresses for now... | An event of arom in- Vaur weeceieees p ~sepver sho! ma vain tare our moderate prices. casion wear...sports | ing at practically ee — 2 id and for late in the | terest to women inter- | choice of any Winter ae oe ; ee De, wees Bla egg ~ oe son odeis so eir ; . : d ; F h printe roaaccio an n n u , Hessia . : ' ress in our Frenc and dress models... wholesale cost...of cnemetninn ‘aitt untena Spring! Choice of ested in new Dresses. nee atachid te allan PEELE LOY IY PLR officiating. Interment will be in _ trimmed with fashion- | fering utmost in value, | to another Winter. silks, lightweight | Various materials... in this group. In- ored designs ‘on white ee pe tay ey eae 1 A gpiecdeg Poon d pape: | a a ; Frances F Ox able furs and silk | styling, materials, fur One-of-a-kind Coats woolens, combinations. | styles...colors...sizes | cluded are sizes for grounds. Also small taine Cemetery, w ‘Mr. Busch Crepe—all guaranteed [a | Treatments for Hair lined. All sizes, but | trimmings, Broken | Broken sizes. Variety of colors... | so that all women may | women and misses. checks. Lovely for chil- set oan co a a has washable—in a rainbow of ~ | not in each style. sizes. (Secona Floor.) | 8tyles...sizes. be pleased. : (Beesuk Stier. dren's dresses .. 36-in. heuser-Busch, tne. of which Mr. colors and black and white. [oo | By Specially Trained Experts, in , wide. Busch was the head, to attend’ his (Bargain Basement.) g ; d Nugents menuty Parlor (Main Floor, South.) widow's funeral, but each depart- : _ = ment will send a floral tribute. Dislinctively New for Coxwell Chairs Thursday Is Bedding Day—We Offer Tomorrow row mersing on = private gar. Young Men—Create the Too Late for the February Sale 1 Complete Bed Outfits - ' eee Correct First Impression | — Handbook Campaign. . Ni ee ew See eee Pee o ° iwielEeiemes Mae eg ss re igeeerebeeas ae % = 7) 5 The stee] Bed is made of two-inch tubular steel, continu- | — 4 di ty ¢ . 3 “1 Aye p acy . ous post style. . .with heavy filling rods, Decorated post. . . | « . te ly a $89 to $200 | $10.75 to $16.75 | $19.75 to $29 $35 to $69 3 Qc here of Mra. Lily Busch, $3-year- oe“ o * Ae ~~, 4, ° . CS. ep ot “ — ee ee ee - ined wp ee “th * > Feeh © 8 oe | eee ee Internationally Known brown enamel finish. A bed that will harmonize. with any type of dresser or chifforobe. Mattress is made of 100% en moe +g 7. : ae or oe ered with good art ticking. Bed Spring is of oil-tempered steel...deep coils...double deck Handsome C oxwell style...steel slatted bottom. Helical cross tied top. Warranted 20 years. Twin or full size. Chairs in a variety of at- : * ) tractive covers...such as 667 ° 499 , | | frieze. . .mohai , nts “‘Imperi : ?.'Trouser Suits quard velours. With oe ssokag secon pias Nuge ts pe al Simmons Steel ions. Very specially priced for a limited number. Mattress $ 45 B d sAWt In Bold This Chair is an acquisition to any room ... and is This Mattress is ] 3 ° e S $ | 95 ; the popular Chair for the man of the family. It is ex- built of all cotton Built with College Stripes ceedingly comfortable for reading or the radio program. lever Salted atnck - (Fearts Pieer.) .. + 50-lb. weight. Guaranteed not to pack or a ~ ee } lump. Square tufting .. ; four- id half inch In the Very Sp ecial stitching. inieain sail ed ggg ago square tubing. ..mitered corners... ft . ki A . : 7 Group on Sale at ‘ Oompartment Plates a of — Le at ) segorr se Fon — decorated a panels Rigid ° i ° with specifications for quality materials and an subs tan tial y made...American Of Lightw eight Semi- construction that mean long service. walnut finish. Twin or full size. Porcelain—in Two 1) iS some Nugents Special Steel Folding Pillows . _?r. Army Cots Extrawell $585 Ss ly buil filled with SP , if n : le $ 5 35 Well constructed of light- ess oh etee weight semi-porcelain, has a duck feathers... covered | frame. Reinforced three compartments, and is decorated in nastur- as with fine quality art link fabric spring - # tium and conventional design. Plates that are con- on Smee ticking. 20x26-in. size. ese tu ends. Size 30x (oe @ ~ & YN ; : venient for luncheon or dinner. SAS | Pillows that are made 74 inches. Gray enamel finish. Cas- Another Lot! — @ y} RI Mixtures, e er a 1ng- (Fourth Fleor.) og SA to Nugents’ specifi- ters included. | : ie wi eG UG SSR bones, and the VDesir- ’ Z WAQMA, cations of quality ’ . ar BS RUS m . ; WAAL e i see? apres ; | o. able Blues in Mixtures ROOM LOTS READY QF ton Pad to teeta. 9895 | VA in Cash , Twists, : : NS ff |} DRESSES ie a Nee Serges and Cheviots. W all Mixed : | All-Felt Davenette Pads $ 5 90 | ie F | g - Smartleigh models are exclusive at P aper P aints ee ona me: — ee LT ee oe > Ei a= flies Nugents and St, Louis men are accus- Petterns for any room, Enamel, Floor Paint, tomed to look to Nugents for these ro rolls wall and a0|| V2tnish, Stains and clear i | H 2) Suits offering quality at low price. yards border. Varnish, — Dresses in fashion’s ) aa workmanship pronounce these Suits g T i 1 9 ° F very cleverest styles i @ &) rdinary in detail. of flat crepes, sa it & , oe ed and Georgettes—regu-@ i om § ‘ (Third Fiver.) lar and extra sizes. 9 i me fi a (Bargain Basement.) B ~ 3 ‘Brass gf / Bird Cage and Stand in Gunmetal With Full Brass Circle: eae a> Ae on BF RE (Third Fleer, Soeth.) Rr EMR AR Ue ahi k ike lot sy be leit | Sete y Lit rar aaes ees

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ar eS OE one FRE PELE OT ae a ae eel ATR gnc FSS PIRES ie eg ae ee eee ee PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 f pucumaric ORYSOFSOUTHIN: (wows Seuggst hnierwoortamey BEGIN ON SALTS’ MOVETOPREVENT | szzs..ce"" “PS =i Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, WET’S NOMIN ATION | Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee ~ Sora is pata i ae ae ae ee eT ee =s " - eto Vale os 3 ee re j re ies me TS COIR E A weet Sin chivenim: eb ie SIORAE IBS . Se bee Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. Stay off the damp ground, avoid . ; SES Mcatwsree |! ~~ Thursday Will Be the Day to S R is of wale and shove (ake «) burg, Fla., to Demand ursday c ay to Save on ugs one spoonful o alts occas. nally to. help keep down uric and toxic acids. | Parties Name Strict Pro- | j $2.50 to $15 Rheumatism is caused by poison | : 3 | 12 toxins, called acids, which are gen- hibitionist for President. — ATTRACTIVE new § erated in the bowels and absorbed | : , leather Frames in ; into the blood. It is the function of different sizes. Rose, the kidneys to filter this acid from py the Associated Press. 9 i blue, brown and black, : ¢ it out in the’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Pro- | the blood and cas Fin urine. The pores of the skin are hibition has been thrust with re- | also a means of freeing the blood of | newed vigor into the coming pres- i es ne . ee A om hy the insistance | VOR s\. . We - ° J iy impaiy. J danp and ch | tects canes oe || Axminster or V elvet W eaques om ons toatl closed, thus forcing the kidneys to) both the Republican and Demo- | do oranges de A a meet the eo 2 & oy ® . SRS nate epg a Ay ape . % P aa be Santee a Pe ged map ria Patina ae a oye eran ty : aa — 2 ae rs | ‘te a ¢ ets ay oP ae ERR ne hy pa ee, Reo nk te c BIR Sie). Re le es ’ , . » ~ ae — on Puts > ot om es ft» he P —" _ a At the first twinge of rheumatism (tions not only declare themselves i eB at. eR * get from any pharmacy about four) for rigid dry enforcement, but con-' pa cee Ce wey Oh A propriate tor any room. Rugs that ounces of Jad Salis; put a table-|sider as presidential candidates) _, ORE? ee cc ~~ Ko eR f spoonful in a glass of water and/ only men whose stand on prohibi-) at | se. So SN drink before breakfast each morning) tion is not to be questioned. ||| Seem §«6have sold tor a good deal more, . for a week. his is he ptui to neu- In addition, plans are on foot Pe ee! ee a S- \. eS Sie t . trulige acidity, remove body waste,|for'a mecting in Florida next week ||| J oem. reduced just for this event. also to stimulate the kidneys, thus) o¢ gry jeaders from Southern states ; r | : PTA helping to rid the blood of these | a¢ which it is said ways and means | — ee - = aoe ie . EEN ) ‘ F ; : rheumatic poisons. of nipping the presidential ambi- es 72% ——_ Sk ZO weg ee PFE S f f i | Jad. Salts is inexpensive, end 15 tiens of Gov. Smith of New York | ET a SA ~ = ZO Ip i A Sn® on ISS 1S por unit YU: ; _ : - = = eg, © ~~ , — § PRY ARE ey a gal Pe It is Easy to Own a Kelvinator You can own a Kel- and is used with excellent results by, +he Florida conference will get vinator fora down thousands of folks who are subject ‘under way Sunday at St. Peters- payment as low as $23.00. Balancein 12° to rheumatism. burg. It will be under the auspices | | ‘ . 4 i of the Anti-Saloon League, and | 3 | 3 tt . ' friends of prohibition in nine states aSon- T) a eC Tl) | r! A hv 3 a ego hy 9 } Do 4. Things end cast of the Mississippi are €x-| rs : | m FE: ments with your ‘and east of the Mississippi are ex- | > ! ee nee t = a 3 : | pected to attend. | At $3.95 Pair— At $2.95 Each— tt fee ct = cscs ee made from the acid of grapes and | wi1) be discussed. | ' The main purpose of the meet- | Exceptional part-wool Blankets in block de- | Regular $3.95 to $5.95. Allover Jacquard or Checks - a Rag pea: i arth amuaggeronn signs. Rose, blue, gold and orchid with bind- | plain centers with floral borders. Reversible the Fever |put those in charge of arr ings to match. Size 66x80 inches. _ colors. 66 and 70 inches by 80 inches. Toes but those in charge of arrange- ments predict the candidacy of the : |New York Governor for the Dem- At $4.75 Pair— At $4.75 Each— | ta NA Vy : | oo ee 2 For twin beds. Service Blankets of fine qual- {| All-wool crib Blankets, formerly $7.50 to i ooh Offered at a ssi he ibility also that first) : ‘ ; ~ : ; | | oo ) ‘ be lng e e een eatirhe go to! ity. Wool and China cotton. White with § $15.00. White with pink or blue borders. 1 A ~s Saving of | Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, or Sen- borders of rose, blue or orchid. Size 60x80 Some finished with crochet overlock; others | ok “ope? Nickel-Plated | ator Reed of Missouri, both of inches. | bound. 'whom are also looked upon with) aa, § | Wool Comforts $ | 50 pw Set | Some of the dry leaders who par- | nee , dav’ ference | . 7 | = End as Cold sc: (iiea : ; : with such marvelous results that to- ON CHARGE Or KILLING WIFE gray trimming. Full 16-inch j and fresh as I did at 30 | Laborer Whos Aut ing that 1 tproof. Broiler Pr , ee o Fatally — ing that 1s rustproot. et 5 esto Kitchen R top of whi ; The rich vitalizing herb juices ex- Injured Woman. “ FS ! enamel lined. Equipped with ; Container efuse : op white porcelain takerm once or twice a week not only Old, a fireman employed at Jet. | | | — With foot con- oe keep me healthy but give me the ferson Barracks, was indicted for <= budget plan. No charge for | trol cover. Sep- To the millions who suffer from /"¥ Yesterday in the killing of | . mae | ||| | | Special, Of extra thi highest grade constipation, stomach, liver, kidney.|™* Wife, Mrs. Lilliam Daugherty, | Special 79.50 PD $2 00 E aluminum. Hold. Tike handle Bulgarian Herb prescription may be | Te! ®t their home last Nov. 10.| Without Oven Regulator, when lifting the pan. just the remedy needed to bring back | T™*Y Hved with three small chil- | $69.50 Special, into your life once more the cheer) 27®" 8 3425 Klocke street. | and sunshine of good health. Fur. The grand jury also voted an in- | 7 ther—just to break up a bad cold and | U'™ent charging manslaughter | Brooms | Washtub | . avoid pneumonia or influenza, it ig *S8'™St So! House, 21, a laborer | _ An excel-| L N if oe ? \of 5452 Wells avenue -hose ; arge ape gz for lawn = and | worth ten times its small cost. S avenue. whose au- | L- lent grade} 3 size; of C=. garden. 50 ibs., | Don't wait, if you fee. the weary ;}tomobile Jan. 24, fatally injured | household | galv anizsed he o $3.0 2S Ibs.. t 7 Sh ET OLE te Nt eS ea fee A et” Oy ee Agee eS AEG -S. s of Sh SRA Te PES. Sa Ee SNe RAN Gg Ser le MS et piaee NM § 4, teat we é fo WO re 4 = BP a NS. * anh ~ ‘a = c ¥ MAE EERE OM PE Lise IM EE drag of ill bealth er old age, see your. Mrs. Nancy Pettriess, 5%, a widow | " Broom: es. i S$ - lb. Se a pe Pectatiy ea. Insist on gettin at Eighteenth street and | ~ it. Priee T5e and $1.25. Should be be Franklin avenue. House scaial | iy priced at sold out I will send my large family |©!*"S°4 with criminal carelessness size (3 mouths’) treatment for the|°% * Coroner's jury. 4 special introductory price of $1.00, | Divorced From Bryant Washburn. . Shelf Paper . Vor your convenience I wil! send) OS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 29.— Kitch | As Ke Von dah St the postman.) A divorce has been granted to) p ae | tchen —_ ge. Af » Marvel Building. Pittsburgh. P,.| M@Del Forrest Washburn from ! y 7 | Katchall < grade sil- . ' quality; 14 Bryant Washburn. motion picture f ian a ae Of aluminur: ¥ eases ver and [Nox Tipe inches wide. acter. Mrs, Washburn charged | , P) | for kitchen re- metal pol- = T= —— About roo : quality; | that her husband treated her in a| ate ish. = i 6=—ss Feet to roll folding style. cruel and indifferent way for many " the wa ~~ c | : : y. Spe | pe cially years. Custody of the children | \ cial, ve 50c SS ed was awarded to the mother. The | Ta actor did not contest the suit. $2.49 ~ wy eta iin SAAT CRN ERI 5, 3 ere ly ses rT Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs,

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. PAGE 9 Man Killed in Fire on Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—One man was killed, two firemen injured and a woman rescued from flames in a spectacular fire in fashionable Fifth avenue, across from Central Park, yesterday. 8. Beck, a patnt- er, was burned to death when trapped on the stairs of the Ove- story home of Charles T. Matthew, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ 3 ) age of 10 hours per day, the resi- [Union Electric Income Goes Up $927,000 dence customer an average of less than two hours; so that the resi- Continued From Page One. modern steam plant; distribution dence customer requires five times cannot cost more than three times as great capacity in generating as much as production, so that to- Sa 7 ees am % ect a ame : pe of eo ae Bi . > SAT Be ea . ey Did 4%. 7) f # Dresses ~ B Beautifally Cleaned . 3 Perfectly Pressed a “PHONE CHAPMAN” Frequently PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. Cabany 1700......5912 Delmar COlfax 3344.....3601 N. Grand Ask about Vandervoort’s Dressmaking service—cutting d pinning—when next you purchase any dress materials ora new pattern. Second Floor. plant and lines to use a kilowatt hour as does the average industria] “The diversity of characteristics | customer. These classes are the of customers is illustrated by the | exteremes. The intermediate fact that the average industrial }classes represent commercial light- transmission, distribution, trans- formation and metering, are gen- erally includable as customer costs in view of the fact that they are large an item of expense for idle time. Hilland 3550. ..7287 Manchester WEbster 3030.7287 Manchester einen ~~ bitin ». . >t eee t- Leather | Picture Frames $2.50 to $15 | ATTRACTIVE new | ; leather Frames in } different sizes. Rose, blue, brown and black. Utility Boxes | $4.50 to$l11 | Silk and leather | Boxes, rubber lined, with pocket in lid. Bridge Sets | - $2.50 to $6 Ecrase and lizard | Bridge Sets in assort- | ed colors. | ll Leather Goods : Sshop—First Floor. ™ Special! Brand-New EDEN WASHERS Offered at a Saving of $5 | Nickel-Plated Copper Washers URING this sale you can secure the most wonder- ful value ever offered on the Eden, the machine used in nearly 40,000 St. Louis homes. Sale Price, $119. $5 Down on the Club Plan Floor Samples and Demonstrators Royal Cleaners $39.50 Buy your Royal now— machine that stands every test for thor- $2 Down Payment Club Plan Arfield 7500 Electric Shop—Downstairs. onths luminum Fry Pan oughness and dependability. A, 50) gf SiS? Rie Se SS ‘ x: ¥ ees oF Sst fj > gto ees * : > es Union Electric Endorses : S a4 MN i Ga’ oh 4 and Sells KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Because it has proved its worth It is Easy to Own a Kelvinator You can own a Kel- vinator for a down payment as low as $23.00. Balance in 12 or 18 monthly pay- ments with your electric bills. K ELVINATOR has been on the market 14 years. It has won a reputation for de- pendable performance, for superior mechan- ical construction, for low cost of operation. When you own a Kelvinator you know there will be ice ready when you want it; that food will be kept cool and fresh—at a cost of only a few cents a week. That is why we endorse Kelvinator without reservation .... Let us show you how effici- ently Kelvinator operates. Inspect the beauti- ful new cabinets — designed especially for electric refrigeration. We will gladly demon- strate Kelvinator at any of our stores or send a representative to your home. Before you buy be sure to see the Kelvinator. Phone MAin 3222 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CQ. Grand at Arsenal 12th and Locust Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves * Wellston - Luxemburg and all other branches _ eRe. ‘: AD” i t | \ ‘ : ’ The Most Sensational Sale Ever Held in the Gne Bryant Basement | IMAGINE Did you ever think that you could buy SIXTH AnD LOCUST izes 38 , Me— gorgeous Silk Dresses of this quality to @ s6 — for only $10? oe g > " SR Ve SS , Ye a j a " . - - w ‘i tds. ‘4 os ee ee a s, “ a Re Ode x > 4 . - = S eo . > fe \d Fated ox. La = They’re all new coats—never in this store before~a special pur- chase from Hart Schaffner & Marx | The topcoats are silk lined, new spring styles, made of fine colorful spring fab- rics, many imported All are expertly Now, at the beginning of spring when you need a topcoat more than any time of the year, you are given this great Oe Bye 2 oe orm » . moar? eaten ee ¥ ~ ee A 5 ae, ae - i a ” a ee - ow agree es +e be = oe ae Be @ 4 ee i ee eevee knw. ear Om © « » al ae ge ae ane OO + » ate *% pate gp me ¥ &, ot y Wier Os age Ay ne ee ed oe ® *r <“—+ - we ¥ ment in facilities as the first cus- tomer.) saving opportunity on coats from the world’s greatest makers e tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx and fully guaranteed See these great values in our windows WOLFF'S | Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 A Phenomenal a8 Purchase Made It . Cou: ; , Possible! Our buyer took them right off a manu- the Cost. “2. Energy costs have to do with quantity of service delivered. The amount of fuel used is almost di- rectly proportional to the amount of energy delivered. While it is true that somewhat less fuel is re- quired to deliver 24 kilowatt hours in the same number of hours than is required to meet a peak of 24 kilowatts lasting for one hour, for practical purposes such items as power station fuel, labor, lamp re- newals, may be considered to be proportional to the quantity of en- ergy used regardless of the rate of : af facturer’s racks! He needed the money, Carpet Sweeper re: Wil nal we bought them at a tremendous te “B i ssell a: cs ek ye price concession ! standard Sizes for Tall and Short household : Kear 3 Sweeper. 2 Nae | Brey - Q wae fe { v 38 to 56 for the tall, stout woman; 39 $3.69 . . me ee EI ws to 55 for the medium woman, and 35% ae a. $ 4 é to 47% for the little woman! Se Pyrex Pie Plate pe The Materials, Etc. FS 7 : r pees. oe, “RE Toe coe Everything New—and Smart for Spring! ae } Georgettes! Flat Crepes! Cantons! Silk Prints. Featuring the new and beautiful d New Spring colors—a “3. Customer costs are those costs which are independent of demand and energy costs and in- clude customer service calls, main- : trimmings—an tenance and operation of custom- ta Regular 90c, 9 inch in diam- style treat, a value event, indeed, at only ers’ services, reading meters, deliv- eter size; specially priced : aie | $10.00. ering bills, collection expenses. 50c :.. | Distribution costs, which include | a Le A —_———— be thes saps ose SI EP RY pete: hase * HRA

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 239, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH P ized by police yesterday after- | Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney, N ceniie ‘om- | $21 15 IN 60003 STOLEN eso = a house at 5308 Union | $68.75. Nagel, former Secretary of Com- to the house merce and Labor and recently | FROM STORES IDENTIFIED) bovtevare. Police had gone ee | Agents of department stores | seeking Fred Ziern, an ex-convict, chairman of the Business Men's | Found in $5000 Worth of Apparel, 5400 North Kingshighy was held up in her he by two men who C rebe and robbed bar pin and $i7 € not home. PAGE 10 Wounded by Wild Bullet. land started to put it in his pecket. | lies in the surplus crops, Charles | PRL. was DEAFNES Boaring and hissing sounds, dischars sensitive and tender ears, all ear “ You will be surprised how quickly As help you. You may be a chronic : ferer, you may have tried many ¢ relief, bat do not give up hepe befores what Aurine Balsam can do fers Edward Kolar, M. D., said, ‘‘ Auring e : x “hs i noe 1 ew ght Ale AOR Stic Br AF RA EE en PE RES ag ADVERTISEMENT hibit which will com fing ‘ for twe weeks at the Forest inn “Park greenhouses, a five-minute} a ci SD EO Ce } 7, | ; coffee house at 203 South 7 bullet striking Andrew Bastas, : ' st from the stores, as follows: Fa- Coronado last night. Apparel, linens, laces and other | | | out. Such factors as rainfall, land NOW—A NEW il 5 e : « ’ . 1° ; ‘ . a. ! ‘cannot be known in advance enter cern of the whole public through- CONSTIPATION CAUSES mist Asserts Lack of Cen- remedy, differing as it does with | the farmer to solve it for himself street. closed his place last mid- | triend of Pappas, in the left leg. night, he picked up his revolver | Bastas was taken to City Hospital. ms | Crop surplus is something which | : mous-Barr, $1418.60; Stix, Baer &| merchandise valued at $5000 conditions, the situation in foreign | THREE-WAY LENS! iG * | out the nation, or of nobody, the tralized Control Has Led’ | | section, climate and type of : i\The weapon fell to the floor and Agricultural Commission, declared Sidon amit Ramen Geteuk on viewed the goods and identified | for questioning in connection with ——{$——] | cannet be foreseen. Nagel pointed Was | Puller, $508.25; Nugents, $119.78; countries, and other things which | } The farm problem was the con- speaker declared, and was too | to Widespread Borrowing |farmer. It was not safe to leave But the road to rei.c. .s simple | FIXES YEARLY WASTE | Aa Fant Pappas, propeteter © n [was accidentally dischargec, the a at the metal trades dinner at Hotel sims air dakeiaat. ‘part of it as having been stolen!the report of Mra Clara Maune. New York Financial Econo- complex to be met any general AT $500,000,000 | guarded rural banks, uni ' taxation systems among Was tor he added, saying that while it a localized question it called Federal supervision. Properly controlled and iformity of What a terribie thing it is to drag through the days! Dead- tired. Listless. With aching head and drooping shoulders — telltale ‘symptoms of neglect! Yet, con- _stipation is making life just such safe- the States educatinoal in or- and alteration of tablespoonfuls daily — chronic! cases, with every meal. | A delicious, healthful cereal—in place of habit-forming drugs. Serve with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. Use in cooki I had given up as hopeless. A truly m scientific remedy.’’ i. _ Stop paying high prices for ear; ing expensive treatments and enjoy relief that more than 100,000 others haw Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes ye Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘ Just ste second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my w \ 2. Se. Se \ Virgil Jordan of National | e:n0ds ; der to fit them for agri | Confesghee Teal = FU6 io Q.. cecceuted ac necds by | concluded, dicts Wage Level Will pees er Remain at Present Point. |a round of despair for thousands of men and women. And leading to serious disease in the end. What a pity they don’t know that ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give py aa prompt relief—safe and easy pre- dit nee og agua industrial vention. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN — beth |is 100% bran—100% effective. property Owner and wage eSrnet-i Decters sesommead &. Twe too. Sold at all grocers. Made by. Kellogg in Battle Creek. a | for rural children, Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost ¥ Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by all Walerees, Wilson and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores and other leading @ ‘uiture, Nagel. had to do the farm | Farming, hi deal with forces ? sh! : ‘ | address today. He spoke at a round table conference at Hote! , Coronado held in connection with the annual meeting of the St. Louis branch of the National Metal Trades Association. Shultz attriblted the tax burden to expansion of func- | itions of the Government, chiefly | state and local functions, to waste and extravagance and lack of cen- | tralized control and organization in local government. Much of §| burden, he pointed out, had been | shifted to future years as result of | So Vary CAs Vas 0X Wild Xs Ware eX s Was oXs Tae oe Wd (GARLANDS 0 Vw Xs We P A> V ee fe YP Ls ¥ ww if 3 “ LP ©) WA oe > V Os ‘ VAS eXs WEAF eXs A. > feks \ A, “ rep A > 7c ar pie ie eee Ve Vecrrece UC, Rie i > : An “IBP” Account for Convenience : Many who do not choose to “charge” or pay -. cash like the monthly payments on our easy-to | open “IBP” account. No red tape. Gold-Edge Congress Cards Another purchase of the finest Bridge Cards in scores ot the 59 newest, fancy desi . Main loor—Broad»vavy. Thursday... A Phenomenal Purchase of increasing Glasses for Distance, Reading, W alking ago. If you are wearing bifo- cals, let your next pair be UNIVIS. If you have not yet worn them, let your 7 pair be those to {f) porrowinc. give you most satisfaction |} «rhe state and local govern- and comfort—the UNIVE. | ments,” he said, “have been bor- We recommend them end like. ||| "Owing the last few years at the wise assume full responssbility for rate of a billion and a quarter dol- their successful operation and lars annually. In this respect Mis- performance. souri has not been behind other _gtates. Your state and local gov- ernment borrowed $41,000,000 1925 and $33,000,900 in 1926. Most Borrowing by Cities. . + “It is significant that the larger ‘part of the borrowing has been done by cities and urban communi- ties rather than by the more cen- itral governments. Of the five bil- lion borrowed by state and local (Listen in on our Eye Conservation talk each Mon., Wed. and Fri. be- governments from 1923 through tween 9:30 and 11:30 a. m. over Station WIL (2585 meters). 19996. the states were responsible — | for 15 per cent, the counties for 1 READING and distance lens through which one may see his feet and his step. tn he The one objectionable feature of all other bifocals now is over- come in the UNIVIS. We believe this to be the great- est improvement im lenses since the invisible fused bifocals first were brought cut twenty years Sold in Missouri Exclusively by Aloe’s Aloe Optical Co. eae 7 * aaa MAKERS’ SHOWROOMS OFFERING : SENSATIONAL VALUES a s ay Nias \ 9 ae - a. — ea - io — >. “23 os “Site up San ne - Ra SS oie + 3 . ae - rag - es a3 aa “ , ¥ DOWNTOWN STORE S513 OLIVE STREET UPTOWN STORE GRAND ANS WASHINGTON makes os ' ‘IT, as Ne A RC eR FE A AeA tne NE th te» iin ett ty r EVERAL of our better Coat Houses, in recogni : an? tion of our heavy purchases of Spring Coats this 7 season, sacrificed their choice, especially tailored Sample a Lines to us tor this event. This is unquestionably the ~ outstanding purchase of the season J * i ~ - Five a . YOU ARE INVITED to join us in celebrating our 9th Anniversary in St. Louis and assist us in the opening of our New Pastry Shop at 425 NORTH BROADWAY on Thursday, March Ist ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRS FREE! All Day Long ASTOR COFFEE CAKES (A Regular 30c Value) With Every Purchase Amounting to 50c or More. secured at such favorable prices that they are on sale for even less than © WHOLESALE COST, in many cases. a aie 06a WAL « X » WkYD These Smart Fabrics Kasha Twills .... Broadcloth Kashara Oxford Weaves Crepe Satin Bengaline _ Faille Silk Fancy Mixtures, Etc. Such Costly Furs as: Butter Mole Gray Mole....Fitch Pahmi - . . . Baby Seal Mink-Dyed or Coco Squirrel Monkey .... Kit Fox and Many Others “S44, PRIA St Sytner ies 2 ae EE. THE COATS ABOVE Left: Black Satin Faille diagonal stripes on back. Blonde squirrel aerets * ween Zor “ bac ‘e- Re a we SRR Bis ™ So eh ate? ——_ * ” Of. Pr Ae Center: Honey Beige Twiil Broadcloth with Kit Fox. Satin facing and scarf Right: Beige Kashara, huge satin reveres to match. Beige squirrel collar We cannot begin to tell you of all the new delicious products we will bake in our new store. COATS AT RIGHT Left: Black Faille with V back We won't try. to tell you about the new store itself. Monkey shaw! | - We want you to see both and receive one of our celebrated Astor Coffee Cakes which will be given FREE with a oe purchase of any of our baked products. IMPORTANT Fine Coffee Cakes Will Be Given Thursday Only, March ist Center: Black Kashara with mole. Fringed satin <hrows with rhine- stone pins $38.75 Right: Black Broadcloth, stitched “stand-up” collar, beige squirrel cuffs ....06++++-$38.75 The Coat with deep fur cuffs, daring new collars of fur, the fur- poten the scarf Coat and the cape Coat in scores of flatteringly youthful variations. Stunning black Coats, beige and gray tones, new blues and correct shades. Petites. . Misses’. . Women’s Extra Sizes ‘Coat Salon—Third Ploer. |per cent, the school distriets for | |13 per cent and the munrcipalities || to raise taxes not only for the ex- || penditures in those years, but in. DELICIOUS |) | addition we will have to pay for | ' || is spent as result of waste caused | Cakes ‘| by inefficient government, fraud | ‘| or graft. ad i Pies Hot Bread @| to greater efficiency of operation | ‘}amd centralized supervision of | finances of local governments. , the United States probably havé | reached a point of equilibrium and | | cannot be expected to rise much | said, is the result of restriction of | | immigration, higher standards of | living and the economics brought | prosperity in the United States,” | he asserted, “is that of expanding the domestic purchasing power | in industrial relations are giving way to a program of self-help and co-operation between employer and “Modern industrial relations | plans,” he explained, “are designed | to take the place of the personal | | made tmpracticable.” Names Self-Help Plans. Among industrial relations that | 7 plans, group insurance. industrial | pensions, foremen training, work | | councils, job analysis, scientific | : At the opening of the conference’ | yesterday, Magnus W. Alexander of | | New York, president of the confer- SPECIAL Angel Food Cake. .36c 4) “Fer *vety 14 persons gainfully | Regular Séc Val _| occupied in the United States,” he | OPENING pointed out, “there is one person | 'for 56 per cent. A similar di |; ution is found in Missouri. | | the expenditures of past years.” The Conference Board, he added, | | &ga remedy for the situation, he | | Suggested reorganization of state | Cookies if ° Expects No Wage Rise. Virgil Jordan, chief economist _higher unless prices take an up- ward trend. : about in industry by technical | knowledge and business talent. along with the expansion of pro-| duction capacity.” employes, said J. A. Morford, chief of the field research staff of the | contact and relationship between employer and employe which mod- | have stood the test of time he men- | tioned supplementa!] bonuses, em- | | hiring, health and accident anal- | | ysis, medical care and turn-over | | emcee board. sketched the changes | |and currnts of national conomic | Pecan Roll HENS erate Aue 36c # | om the public payroll. More thay Regular 40c Value if | $4,000,000,000 ts spent annually to | PRODUCTS [| Assorted Plain Rolls, 16c Doz. | Regular 20c Value : i oe Ol Sale of Picot-Top Chiffon Hose $155 “In future years we shal! have Pastries i has estimated $590,000,000 a year | and local government with a view of the board, declared wages in | The present high wage level, he | “The main problem of future Paternalism and welfare work | || board. | ern industrial organization has/ | |; ploye stock purchasing and thrift | | analysis. _ life. | meet the payroll of public ser- vants.” | Production per wage earner, he | | said, increased 40 per eent from | |} 1914 to 1925, although working / | hours decreased, the result, he ex-. cry ‘| piained, of increases in applied , ; o ' power, Improvement in machinery 425 NORTH BROADWAY and production methods and better co-ordination of production fac- Across from Nugents (Just South of St. Charlies) tors. Just 375 pairs! Finest sheer picot-top chif- tons, all silk, top-totoe. Perfect, full-fash- ioned, of course. Thursday Main Floor—Sixth St. | PUB ccnccccceccecccess MOOI MOLE LOL OE LOO LOW MEO LOE OO ON LOE LD "OO Oy . - eear gE eee atm sane Se ee RIN OR ARR aR ET RUNNER IR MRE OE RIE MEI LO FF ARR PT IER i oi | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Charles Federal Supervision of Farm Prob- lem Favored by Nagel. | 7 | The farm problem of the nation | ON ee eth OPC ae Rt! 7 SF GI OI UY Us SU GF Wer -. t — ee eee Ce QO 5 tis AO Ne LORE LOLI PIL A IIT TF

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- RES: | | 5400 North Kingshighway, thats was held up in her home Mesa by two men who forced her a robe and robbed her of @ #} bar pin and $17 cash. Ziern not home. pe =) 2 - Barney, the house ex-convict, ction with Maune. a See 2 Beton, : Gers se ' : ia & 4 - DEAFNESS jas w 90 These glorified cousins of lettuce jand the sunflower are distinguished ‘for coloring not so much deep and soft as deep dad strong. One-of een | | an : ‘tae | the characteristic shades is a blue Ba }of indescribable depth, which still SS | hem not conceivably be considered @ dark blue. Even the suavest | blends are not of delicate colors. = rins, the brightest flowers|Their distinction: lies not in the Eet-bioom in this part of the | fanciful shading of imperceptible Seetey may be seen at their best | contrasts, but in achieving a pleas- S public exhibit which will con- jing effect through combining some- times with bewildering complexity, = ite. for two weeks at the Forest ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 been followed in laying out the ex- hibit.. The display is a melange of contrasts*so vivid that, had it been arranged by an amateur, it might have been better described as a melee. But in the hands of City Gardener John Moritz and his staff, it has been made one of the most attractive flower shows seen in St. Louis for several years. The gamut of blues and reds and purples and deep lavenders is run in the central bed of cinerarias. Here and there is one pure white, | them are tulips, primroses, cinths, azaleas and ageratums. Mingled with other cinerarias about the walls are roses, begonias and calla lilies as well. A gravel walk with a white tile border incloses the cen- tral bed, and surrounded by the brilliant blossoms is a patch of young grass, velvet and tender green. At the far end rises a stone fern-covered mound, bright with other lilies, azaleas and cinerarias, and encircled by a path so heavily hya- | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 This, says Thomas Peterson, who has doffed his hat to visitors and politely pointed out displays of particular interest for years, is the best show of cinerarias in several seasons. This exhibition includes about 200 cinerarias, no two alike. Cinerarias are exhibited every year, and, Peterson said, approach the brilliance of this display from Lincoln’s birthday on into March. Then follow the roses and, in April, the hydrangeas. The display house closes from May until November, when the chrysanthemums are while hunting today in Dorsetshire | with the Cattistock hounds. Her horse fell:and rolled over her, breaking several ribs and dislocat- ing her collarbone, Lord Digby is master of the Cattistock hounds. are shown at Christmas time, and then the cinerarias are ready again. The greenhouses are convenient- ly located at the south edge of For- est Park. on the Market street car line, between Forest Park High- lands and the Zoo. They are open to the public from 8 a. m. to 5 PD. m. every day, including Sunday, Lady Digby Hurt When Hunting. | By the Associated Press. ' DORCHESTER, England, Feb. aes Head Noises, Ear Aches — blaring and hissing sounds, discharge, paj aa itive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble © will be surprised how quickly Auring wij” lp you. You may be a chronic long-time suf. rer, you may have tried many things withogs § ef, but do not give up hope before you know # bat Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. De | dward Kolar, M. D., said, ‘‘ Aurine helped cases 4 had given up as hopeless. A truly remarkable 4 fientific remedy.’’ 7 i Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buy. F y expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious | lief that more than 100,000 others have foundin | eget each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr, RB, Pp | ee Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using my | @ z 3 ina Par flanked with ivy, ferns and shrub- er with a white center and aaa bery as to be like.a forest depth. the strongest pigments. a wide border of heavy indigo. With Something of the same plan has 29.—Lady Digby, wife of Baron | LUCKY Fats bargains th uscd articles Digby, met with a serious accident \in Today's Want — —— greenhouses, a five-minute z : placed on exhibition. Poinsettias “eat from the Zoo. e d to state that I can now hear my watch tiek, ‘ex e, this summer, I heard the church bell aa - m or what your trouble is, you must try Auring 7 ubt,Aurine must dothework or cost you nothing, ok Guarantee With Each Package ded and Guaranteed by all Walgreen, Wolf¢. : ros. Drug Stores and other leading druggists As VA! es Var Xs LY es V2 Vu! Xs Warr © “ s s ~ a ' - . bes ad « - ” Account for Convenience do not choose to “charge” or pay monthly payments on our casy-to- “account. No red tape. T$ OM NOTED [OWROOMS RING VALUES ©75 yy’ t Coat Houses, in recogni- chases of Spring Coats this e, especially tailored Sample This is unquestionably the secured at such on sale for even less than poe » 4 o* 4 - . ge - wer @ ek eee ae a eal an oa Nate oe aah SO Oe oii . 5 aah at, bale wT: e- , a : re : . * 2, ‘ 5 ‘: r. . ’ . 4 - - ba . Te at, i — r peg nt, RNR Se I ALLO LO OAL IE LN LD OE AT Pr ee re el Ad > ee ~ | .” 6 PLM LADLE AL ALE AA ALLL LAL GON eee & Or Soe NR OOS Te geese enim Pee AC OLE IE EERE 5 LTO TE SIR Ip Tat er oy yer eer i‘ is : sh Se — . ~~ rs; a2: ‘ D+ ; >a Paes a . a a ’ , * iz + - ¥ 8} © | o.. a @ cy) > c > f > ~~ s _ » ic | 7 Pe oy —t¢ : m, : ? ic) — 7, a ? ra i, ee a re ) . RK: 3 ‘ +X =i Ee, : 2 ‘ % bi ov j - > * » - ee ae » Rae t ce ee 7 Bie + : Pek ¢ aa “4 ‘ Ba ~~ ch __ ms Soe Se ns aa SSS Rie en , 89 DONE C18 DONA C3 Ae Oe Aire Oye | rs oy 2 Der CAPT. MALCOLM CAMPBELL drives 207 miles per hour on DUNLOPS) at Daytona Beach ewer - 4 i ef o 4 i # sal e * mm we oe rt =A tn os naa cette tet st dnt Argan ty a-rcate, naetenetetiatad ae DLL LLDCS "Sette nth n+ te & Mga omy” 4 See, Pet A ‘toe® z ct RE VER 104 yards a second ;:: the fastest mile made anywhere, on track, road or beach. Captain Campbell at Daytona Beach smashed all speed records of all time. No other tires were ever asked to stand anything like the strain im- posed by Captain Campbell’s 900 h. p. Blue Bird car. Centrifugal force so great it would hurl a tire tread sky-high... terrific internal heat! yet the Dunlops a £8 G's % ee he Pare CAPT: MALCOLM CAMPBELL . $4 ATA APU et Cheng ts ea a“ 9.9) LG at by aca pepe parpeeege eT ete RRM pe Be . “ LP a%) : ?

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a number of years, has been at 1217 | North Jefferson avenue place. The Judge Daues Makes Address. : Auto Stolen at - ney SAMARITAN ALTENHEIM North Jefferson avenue. The hos-/| Good Samaritan Altenheim is sup- | Charles H. Dawes, Judge of the; DEXTER, Mo., Feb. PAGE 12___ Ss SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Works All Day, Stays — |1WO POINTS OPEN IK AL pital building recently was sold ported by Evangelical churches of St. Louis Court of Appeals, spoke | thieves took a EF be 10 OCCUPY LIBERTY HOSPIT under receivership. | the St. Louis district. The building | on “The Young Man of Today” atjing to C. E. = ' was bought by a real estate dealer|, joint meeting of the Junior Ad-/ from in f P on . | since taking Vinol. My weight bas | increased 5 pounds.’’—Earl Dunlap. | Vinol is a delicious compound of | cod liver peptone, iron, ete. Nerv- ous, easily tired, anemic people are | ised how Vinol gives new PeP | | It’s easy for me to do full | |day’s work and stay up late nights a i 5 Ve ANGLO-EGYPTIAN PACT Paper Says Cairo Government Will Not Accept Man- date Status. Building at Taylor and Washington Will Provide Quarters for 100 Old Persons. The hospital building at Taylor avenue and Washington boulevard, | which was owned by the Liberty | Hospital Building Association, will | be used as quarters for the Good | Samaritan Altenheim, which, for a | At the new home, it will be pos- ; sible to care for 100 old persons, 30 more than the capacity of the acting for the Altenheim organiza- vertising Club and the Junior | house about 3 Dp ™m., tion, for $252,000. ‘ |Chamber of Commerce fast night. ‘the owner was atter ¥ one =, —lC—— 'sound sleep and a BIG appetite, | Rvascis | \The very FIRST bottle often adds | 1F YOU HAD A oe ae ae — ses | LONDON, Feb. 39 —Indications | N EC K dren or adults. Tastes delicious. | . a oe ASLONGAS yons FELLOW | No of Thrifty Shoppers Who A; Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. point to the Anglo-Egyptian nego-| | al = 3 13-15-17-19-21 DELMAR | “= (a5 4 tiations nearing concrete results,’ o - - Limit =A i: S D HAD ee SORE THROAT | 8 FLOORS OF FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 31 YEARS _ ALL being made is a secret. | : | BES Sir Austen Chamberiain,~foreign | | as secretary, was asked in the Housc) | | Bif | Gi of Commons Monday night wheth- | | er proposals were being consid-_ ered for the removal of the British $99 TieNationa! SoreThroatRemedy | The LAST DAY «.. February Furniture Sak 7 e a _ 10 Living-Room Suites forces from the vicinity of Cairo. * io o | § Dining-Room Suites é Extraordinary Every Year, Hundreds of way points A great, popular travel service celank ducadth to California and West Coast along “Main Street of America”—the beautiful All-Year Highway, serving hundreds of way i Late-type coaches, com- beated, with lavatories over much of the trip. No delays unless you desire over-night stops. Complete With Frame but promised that no treaty would be ratified without the approval Reading, Sewing or of Parliament. Distance Glasses. 1.55 Periodically, agitation arises in Complete with Fra Egypt for the settlement of four} points reserved in the declaration | of 1922, namely: Egyptian defense against foreign aggression, protec-| tion of foreign interests in Egypt) ‘for which Great Britain virtually; ‘assumed responsibility, impertal | Thursday and Friday ‘communications in connection with | ‘the Suez Canal. and Angioc-Egyp- WILSON ‘tian joint control of the Sudan. | WOLFF- The silence with refercnce io Optical Depts. the negotiations has becn broken | partly by the Cairo newspaper El) 7th & WASHINGTON 7 | 408 WASHINGTON are the principal points in the draft | Ahram, printing what it contends, treaty whereby Egypt may dis-| pense with British advisers. These points are: The airdrome) Read today’s Want Columms for jis to remain in British hands like business openings. other meang of communications, Great Britain is to continue to su-/| pervise Egypt's external affairs, | ADVERTISEMENT Egypt is to conclude foreign’ treaties only with British consent, | land the Sirdar or commander-in- ‘chief is to be an Egyptian officer AT YOUR GROCERS— 3 e |instead of British, as at present. Two other important points re- | For Information @ main unsettied, namely: British | . ‘troops are to remain in the Canal | Ring CHesinut 6790 ‘zone but it is not decided on which | side of the canal they will be gar- | | risoned. and the joint control oa | ieeenenmenas & s Pe het ag --+- Just Bring $10.... Special Sale of Factory-to-Y ou Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining-Room Furnit » iz aoe ~ ae a 0 Sahih e oe a BUY NOW AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE Don’t have those worries that almost ° > il — . baby ~ mother ethers - wie the Sudan is provisionally unaltered having! Castoria, an old-fashioned | pending definite agreement. but time-honored preparation 5008 | The El Ahram says Egypt will Sic: inot accept these proposals, which | ends those cross oF fretful spell ee O30 rete ee ‘are tantamount to Great Britain | Simple, safe, but works like magic. ; Bek: ae : : Be. oe jtreating Egypt as a mandated | The helpful influence of Castoriage == i (ime makes itself felt throughout #*® glee .. 4 CHICAGO CLERGY ASK MELLON , baby’s tiny system. Ithelps make" "WH UMMM) TQ IGNORE PLEA FOR CABARETS | pale babies rosy-cheeked, and: — oc. Ir si iit on! . . ee Se ae a | Ma Thom j c Seems to give strength andlifeto) oo 4 0) em en ee frail, sickly babies. It regulates: i”. gee Prevent Padlocking. vo Ly ' $e. fs ee — | Dy the Associated Press. baby s little bowels—relieves colic, ee oe, | cricaGo. Feb. 29.—Seeretary constipation, diarrhea—.* REE ae, ae | of the Treasury Melion, as chief gives him good appetite « ae 908 Granite Bidg., St. Louis. | Ce @ Though it’s the beginning ata very special conces i¢ 2 a vast assortment of styles. weaves. ..in navy, black and oT ; ADAM “¥ of the nation’s prohibition forces, : “ ay was. asked by the Chicago Clergy and digestion. And how See ees oe yesterday to ignore Mayor William it relieves congestion =... = ag when @ Hale Thompson's plea to restrain | Sk So ee ey tl sing of Chicago cabarets baby catches cold!é2> ee “INever | the closine of Chi ago cabarets. . oe ww Sei: Sn cs eee a ” ' The clergy’s appeal was con- give baby paregoric or. =—|_ ._ § ~ any other opiate. | :ained in a letter sent by the Chi- ae ge ae er oe yas ae A SE Bik Fi 98336 fhy/ eS rs y i. ea 2 okay o. peae wey. oe oi MOG ek es yt ae pats a Res Wesmey said he had employed both union and nonunion labor in | | extensive repairs on the two prop- | erties. He said a pass key was used to gain entrance. Helen Morgan Charges Dropped. | By the Associated Press. 7. NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—Charges | § that Helen Morgan. actress andi- Night Club hostess, and eight oth. | ers arrested in a raid on the Chez! 5 Morgan, had defranded the Fed-'§ }eral Government out of taxes on f "liquors have been withdrawn by £ _Assistant United States Attorney & p atte. He sald he would start — prosecution at once for violation | & of the prohibition law, but United | § States Attorney Tuttle later said £ Miss Morgan and Arthur Dordon!. % _ also emplored as an entertainer at ‘the club, would not be prosecuted. | $C Kasha Beige Rose Glow Cafe Creme Oey ae eae a ee ee ee iH f ho i RE ore at Fe ie a

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sie ‘ poe, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss : ____ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 ____ §E. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 ee Pa seal “~ * ree Auto Stolen at Dexter, = eg — | DEXTER, Mo., Feb. 23.—_ge0 Oe Fa B if , | i thieves took a Buick sedan beles: es Oous- arr ~ Basement onomy Store ™ ing to C. E. Clowe, a merches a ° | from in front of a moving pictus,” a 15 (00 F | IN AIR house about 9 p. m., Monday, whns | .: i the owner was attending ‘the g —- | ‘ ; | Parachute Jumper Escapes Seri- | ous Injury When Pilot | | | ' Lands on Wing. “=r — “s ¥ ONSET ee oe me | a et Oey By the Associated Press. 4 & Free Park- | if a | te ing Space | | 3 7 aordinary Every Year, the Basement Economy Store’s Thirteenth Birthday Sale This Year Reaches a New High Point for Value-Giving, as Hundreds ||| ‘T- PETERSBURG, Fia., Feb. 29. , No Time ie « Thrifty Shoppers Who Are Attending This Event Will Testify! You, Too, Should Take Advantage of the Numerous Opportune Offerings Presented! |\\\ 4". 18-¥er-0l4_Siri's ambitio® | pe 5 ge a to set a new world record for a Limit | Be E parachute jump was prevented na a from ending in a tragedy here yes- > to 5 O terday by her quick thinking pilot, ° e ; who brought his ship from an alti- : : ; | ae a ‘ ah ? ‘Ny 4 . = 4 | ‘ Dt J " f | ae ” i \ ‘ ; : ’ ee hij a : tude of 15,000 feet to a landing on |. a - + Me Kt y ’ 7; his ‘Awe d Re yi} tes . : t i. a's ‘~ v/s [sete H : AN Imported a In Sizes 14 to 17—Offered at one wheel and a wing tip while the ! | = 7 NAVY : 4 : ¥ Vx, ay Plein or ’ + girl dangled from the under car- | i Swe / eats fa \ A Fancy , riage. * | , 2 A a \ \ \R | a Nets ge : ' I \ 3 hy | Vey ; ow | a Py ego Met $44 Broadcloths! | * - 9 ‘ Jeanne Durand, the girl, went aloft with Dr. R. L. Ellis ‘of Min- ) " \\\ D 31 YEARS neapolis, Minn., and when at 15,000 feet she went over the side but ’ her parachute caught on the plane | @ If you need Shirts, prepare mY pik i and left her dangling in ‘mid-air, Stripe and to obtain them Thursday, for r UA Bh i unable to climb back to the wing rnitu A Sale = fe ‘hee Ley a atl he Figured this is an event that offers ex- >I) ; of es sh pete an gel tremely wide latitude in choos- crane / / , pened, headed for the field with plane to the side opposite from ing. From the 6240 in the ss wy | the girl dangling from the wing. Your Choice Many of Them Hand-Embroidered that where “Miss Durand dangled. In W hite, group, you are practically as- vo . 3 f _— . . Coming down to the field, Ellis ie. New “ | rs C t | she undoubtedly would have been |e oe I V S . I injured seriously, if not killed. “a | ° | oo _ = na ery opecia “As I climbed+over the wing I i Dining-Room Furniture |} @y p nzZ oa ~ | S : W oven Madras! | Rayon- PD LE EINE TORN LO NES BM Ws rege [at > eee ra ae fhe Pa * > ey: ar te a ee ae Et ited aoe oo Sota " is Patterns! Miss Durand was unconscious ois when taken into an ambulance but regained consciousness on her way to the hospital. Examination there ar y | ’ ad |= ‘ showed her injuries to be a Oe ys. ; 3000 Wash Frocks (3223: i. Those who witnessed the landing || Beginning ursaay. 500 Women S$ }' said that but for Ellis’ tipping his Basement Economy Store ee Laat 5 zea “ ps igo 7 hw At Aes bir 4 ING es Plain eT tipped his machine over to one sured of finding exactly what: : > nH i pSY a Vi side, but the girl was dragged 200 Shades you want! Neckband, collar- A RGR Us feet before the plane came to a 2 Offering, Beginning noticed the knot holding the Chute looked funny,” Miss Durand said, Wednesday at and attachéd and _ collar-to-match } | he | stop. + ° . P as In Size f | / ae in discussing the accident. I, $s for Sports and Dressy ——— . usually tie ‘the knot myself, but Women and Misses! s @ The miss as well as the matron will find styles ‘iM J OV e BeAr edere | in the press of things today, it! z RY WITHOUT CHARGE pa Fancy styles included. Ae Girl Slightly Injured. Types; Fur . ; r fancy in this comprehensive grou | .5 || was -tied- by another. | and Tailored Trims! to please Se Sears. P nat : : MISoe,' “When Dr. Ellis gave the signal : ‘4 f ‘ fe * ae ™ =a se | 54) : 3 ee 2 he a3 = 3 = Y : Very Special at a : oe . Materials include prints, polka dots, checks, : 2 SAK . ‘to drop, I pulled on the cord, nerv- wie rovestetetbrereocuersmbeberesdectedeoeettee _ novelty ginghams and dimities .. . in two-piece IW DY es oe vee of _ing myself for the drop, but there 9 #1 @ Though it’s the beginning of their season, these Coats were obtained straightline, flared and other effects. Sizes 34 "4 ony 7 was to drop. ‘I: sulle’ again and a5 oe . to 46... and extra sizes 48 to 56. | t Che} BAGS: CRIS Ameees : tighiar: >} at a very special concession and the saving is passed on to you. There is S: | . £ trjed climbing up over ti® | : ’ parachute but my arms were too /# avast assortment of styles...of Poiret twills, suede fabrics and sports Hoover Aprons $1.49 Rayon Gowns ! riots shede Ad cca te : a ’ : , 7S esate op of the bag. a Oey Weaves...in navy, black and colors! Many are all-silk crepe lined, $1.29 to $r.4g kinds! Of The appliqued designs WLIO At | I pulled till my nails were torn and . oo tubproof ginghams, or make them very, very at- "as t in =f : : i f 3 ; "s Ty es ee one} : ha : ; ‘$ ei é 2 i i228 if 1 | ! | wien eke A 2900 South Jefferson avenue, in Grade, at Just 150, $ 95 Seconds of $9 spread in front of their booths to $1.95 and $2.95 Kinds | keep our dust and rain, and go Kin ds Pair : | home in perfect confidence in the $1 and $1.25 , ) + 55 i} | town's honesty. . TSC - ) ae ere ) | TORONTO, Ont, .Feb. 29.—The | a m ; | e @ Moire Bags in many novelty }|| Liquér Control Beard of Ontario, | ‘ @ “Stetson” suede fabric styles...pouch and under-arm |! in a financial statement submitted in colors to match your purse OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY . @ and fitted. | safes of wine, spirits and beer dur- ing its first five months of oper- and frocks! © THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O'NEILCO. THE MAY co. Basement Economy Stere w By of $17,533,659 And net Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ° Ses. Basement Economy Store profits of $2.904, 764, a - Se. ' teh Basement Economy Store, bored » ae, Yen ~' nay ah ty & re we Tak ‘ « " ae ar OREN TS ey ‘ IRN a ky EP ee Tee De ae ee bese ete : ‘ ee ce . : : 7 . bf . de os Le We gent P ee be a ome ees a RN Sine) Bae ee en hte | SPR ann Nee PR Loe ee oe stale pe ee ee ae . - sai tah - . sri ( , ey RS EE NT eT ie ty —we oe HORS en iat ne its E biti > Be kd el ry ba PT Peer ee MEMS: Pee Or eee aT pe AS ie a eat ght eas hg Me eee te Ee 7 m6 ft cael : . =, Peet ea es PO ae. nal ec wes per yese ts 3 Me GD ie Seabee ough Fe ae rane Re. Rie PMS BA PRT per: z ae oe ‘ % 4 oY eh panat ig haere ii Pe aa eee YS Migs : 4 iy bk Mat Lh Si ays 5° 4 es hen ale d SE ace . : =" ye or RETR oenem aS EE ABS Re IR ihe A RPI SE OME Re SEP RWS Gah 0 ee . oe os if . EE ewes ceientamantio : , . - tieratnsaciamenreentareasti on ne ene ee aeawes -- : . wonere — 5 : somes a aeceraaengee oa teat Sanam — c—seubewumanen ee memanenn. aewe—awe — ae em * tee a a one Pe SA A EE a NN a cnr aa EL ALO ALLA: & aha ah. a tottt. ks. 2 ttt. TP eee ee net. te° SR I Aart ANS _ " a , ’ % : te*2 7 4 ae h 7 es. - <<’ e. 20 oh vt be - ee i on oe mE ees bri the re ot he “ ig oe? no? te wy RE he 5 Mage AY }

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PAGE 14__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1923 en : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TH. —— — a to Enhange Male Conese. “HANK WEEKE MAY RETURN |= We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Celanese Demor ; MEXICO, Mo., Feh, 29.—Plans | for an intercity exchange of music ITY COMMITTEE | . concerts the Music Clubs of Mex- 10 6, 0. P, CITY ag E AGLE ST AMPS *. Here This Wee ico and Bowling Green were al gem ~ Ba sighting ua Quits @ This week the fact esterday by Mrs ‘9 ’ ; f : so x Abbie Le Bod Ay. president of the to pom hed — me Mean Added Savings! ; Sad ag wae show “¢ ! lub and past State president. The resignation o udge ld- : ave your uses for is attraction The ‘Mexico club will go to Bowling | ward E. Butler of the Court of fl “e Piers. pel ee with ‘cauh which comes in Practical ¢ Criminal Correction as Committee- x @ and prints in an almost ray of charming _ ss ee Aro apm Et aoa = Spee | ey re Ral eB. ecb SR ti: aa é mig cb tee EPR Meta ws Green on April 22, the latter club purchases—few restricted articles 2 | Must ok | f the Eighteenth Ward : : | oming here during Music wee n ota patiaitied to Chairman Oliver exeepted. Each bookful redeem 0 P E R A T E D B Y T H E M A Y C O M P A N y ore. -:tor frocks” ae ; ee aes . T. Remmers of the Republican able for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THEMAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.ONEIL CO, THE MAY CO. t. Loui City Committee yesterday, Judge Butler explaining that he intended Baltimore Les Angeles Denver 8 ron Cleveland to run for election as Judge. His withdrawal opens the pos- ‘l sibility that his father-in-law, “Wank” Weeke, may succeed him Judge Butler " > co ittee. At last a blade 1S Se aecabes's otging on the commit- e 10 ye o, and during the Fost —_ ag en acdease aes _ ee z Sl . tthe Srey as Angle's accomplice, was ‘sled both here and abroad ... af- : $1.98 Chiffon Taffeta fordirig delightful choice for yc al este ED | previously but the jury failed to . agree. ) $1.98 Printed Georgette | acompleté season’s wardrobe. $2.50 Radium Silk By CURTIS A, BETTS. F. APPLEGATE — -. me a i IG = Dispatch. W. a v2.56 Charmeuse $3.50 Printed Chiffons wes ae st. soueha Feb. 29. hy nef d a harmonized yesterday on the, Sen-| Comprehensive Groups Which , | Three . P P yee Flat Crepe 1 = souri delegation to vote as a 1 NOVELTY JEWELRY || sericcvccgcm, | Se Ser $2.98 Colored Moire Be: En siatt Corvewwondies at ie aie Ne S rin Coat S) $2.98 Metal Fancies Ligh and autive " a mist, me — kpc ad- 7 $2 9 g » a4 Democracy of Misseail: i aaiik. : tot tra- ‘ te, % “*" COMING w opring © ay te aire freeing mode, Te wt sent sear over Benatar Res : - . ator’s terms. It bowed to the ) ES ator's will and instructed the be? Reveal the High Lights of the Mode At 10 O’Clock Thursday Di ee cor sak pene Yer d.. $2. 2 8 “a ; = es nent him forth as Mis- id and dark shades, and 1 id > 79 } > 0 : vivid an fashionable for aN ee conten ae ae 9-2 89 In Our Semi-Annual Sale Sociner Ges. 4 tae nie 1h a Fee platters: tie sete | | » vention the platform adopted by| q 7 : Splendid At a Fraction - the Greene County convention at * @ Gratifying to the feminine mood of elegance, Choice at .. 5 Oc of Value $3.50 Printed es tayou on pring are the lovely dress Coats of Brameena, satin, Crepes |X Tt praises Reed’ and sets forth | § broadcloth and faille with flattering stand-away @ Imported and domestic Novelty Jewelry ... in an $2. 88 . 4 aabbet ayer ooh ine ‘ collars of exquisitely tinted fur. And for the event which promises to eclipse those of the past in Yard. 3 | Platform of the party in the Stats. | jy more practical taste there are more versatile its seemingly endless variety of desirable pieces ... Convidtineet: “ietaanes jo 3 Heed Ga ithoring. fn and the importance of its savings. So that more may and floral effects in delight- rs TA cicectly. BA he-as wet Ppa as models of Swansdown, oo og — and have first choice... selling will not start until 10 ful color variety. Splendid io & © be: withoat saying so. On thet + novelty weaves, that so skillfully combine sport- o'clock. , weating |-quility onl a6 be, & i” t ccan ak Subeoms: tne suneee Main Floor inches wide. i} cous | which Reed broke with his party ive swagger, tailored chic and dressiness that oF i. y* wileh Reed broke with his 2 ; bh Li Fie . nothing; but it was} .. they adequately fill more than one niche in the "aa Eas nearly anti-league ot nations as} os | it could be without saying so. . = smart wardrobe. C ) | a iS ears ae ceneeaaen ane Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes up- OrtT) E P S : Ir S | D} ‘ a ee sry —s Reel ae ° Xtra ecid ~ : 3 his party -troubles Other Spring Coats, $25 to $295 Brassieres P j tee 1€S 5 SS te weetrol- and walle. sai | For Monogramming of - Boxe xy 3, Seg a the «ques uae a : Stationery Th i ' ferees, ynreconciled but sub-| | & ‘7 7 imni ursday at... a - » missive, dh here was. not the slight- |.” ee Las ' " my “ y ° on ea Oo 4 , 7 . » =e a ine NP ct 4 ~~» . a — on ee RM ae Pi 4 ee Ne, RE So See OM So oy Le Fis Seer Spans 2 wan BT . . Se EATS! SEI ROTI Te, > DUI By Stag EE hy: kgs IR, 9s: RNG TS ee EW a GSE WA cero Fourth Floor Offered Beginning Thursday est move toward interference wi a a At the @ Full bed size. et at ub Silk . ocks . Unbelievably fs 5c unbleached muslin — : the wate Fans * be Eogtyy lento the conven- | , | » gp age ee ae lige Low Price of. boxed sides and | L achegatiod= ta, the vations Coo: | ific aid of physicians, the | 4 q@ Just in time for graduation seams. Snap- on _ vention for Reed, and the adoption | q.. New Sprin Brassiere gives healthful h rders ene 8:99 and comfortable support. —this special offering of steel aa oe Sty les— sur dies in a choice of 50 fash- Bedding Sect ionable designs. Combination of emphasizing the girlish any three letters. An opportunity , figure! that you'll realize to be most un- @ Charming and practical for usual, home, office or sports wear. Caseet “Se ae eee , Fashioned of colorfast silks and pre NLEr ae WRB Eo broadcloth, in the latest mode. With long, three-quarter or cap : . : on | 4 - sleeves. In white, tan, French Silverware Klearfront Cabinets » d blue, moon green, maize and C] d ; a ; tear other popular shades. eane Spring Models! ... , aa 4 And Lacquered Spring Colors! : ee : Sizes and Style for : ; Miss or Matron Special at 36-Inch Cabinets . . $67.95 42-Inch Cabinets ..$72.95 as we one oeken & 48.Inch Cabinets ..$84.50 {[ passe ; Famous Builder of Successful Men and Women C * 42-Inch Models ..... .$75 8 Seale a : : : , Ck oer hae @ Hanson Weight -1 @ Sellers Cabinets to delight the + Fir set oe Scales with steel oe ee ge pete ac mere ag po age ae ' @ Before housecleaning housewife, for they are models acenemmmetememmememmeiedil lass-covered dial, - | mention of Read 2 really want to get ahead— waiting for those who have the time, gather up the tarnish- of convenience — equipped with Samo PONS GSR Ta pf inish, in various 4 demonstration arnt: by the Pen-| lon | ? | rgast political tote eg Brass Bite pote i A gg aa and ability ed silverware and have it time, space and labor saving de Baa : 250-Ib. capacity. ‘a os de po / ae cleaned and lacquered: Sin- vices! Finished in immaculate | 7S | get weighed!. See _ * Kansas City when ‘approxi white, gray or the popular jade : : | demonstrated in the - 8000 party workers and_ ‘Pender- | your present income—If you de- See for yourself how these gle candlesticks, cream and Bik at3 Trays, green. apy - | ment Gallery. , Bast followers rt SF Hanson Baby ..and it’s Paris’ way of sire, not only the necessities, but =. oy methods can help you te | sugar bowls at 69c. aiso the comfort and luxuries od | : ‘ success,——get a better position tn | ae water pitchers, center pieces ‘li ; | = —¢) 5 /* the hall, but’this was as | that life today affords: he gee dnake Gemk coesaas bo. ell snd othen Sinead why Match Cabinets to —> nie H Kitchen Seales | Gel yong ot Sean ee : atch, $22 and $24.25 priced from. ..$100% _ campaign. as it was a Reed “ais | ‘ W. ¥. APPLEGATE come obtain the greatest results art ae " ‘ Jewelry Repair Secti ‘ tailored, in plain white with pit on | } @ Wel Pp Main Floor Balcony Basement. Gallery Base 4 E opmy. ‘*TAMOUS BUILDER OF SUC- and have more cash money—be- f * z CESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN,” =— successful and indepen- c i Se se igg cascange = Rewer! oe : . ‘ It was taken dy. ma a ort will help you, as he has helped | German or lace edge and some with | _ delegates as a 4 hundreds of others like you to Come and meet this builder } gealloped bottoms. Smooth fitting _ the strength of the Pendergaat } of men, Bee hia new acientifia and very po viar for wear under : ganization and designed tot v oa | f _ Tural delegates with the er of it - oo Ti 2: - « a a, eo a gt VERE 5 >: RRs? a eet ete I a il dD ees : - 2G haggis PEF : Meat Mae CE Rey mA Jp PRG ot oe 8 Ce cae ~ Soy eee ' discovering, and training ambi. All seats are FREE : oe” Extra Sizes, $1.50 tious men and Women. Mr. Yon’ ' Third Floer = nukieouses o . : On Special Terms $ 50 Applegato’sa advice in constantly ' me B _ are els — eginning sought by men of affaira, and aa & man builder he holds a posl- . | a, tamale . Special! New Smocks AM, March 1.2... 0. CASH : xeoutives and officials fre. at i a quently ask him to find for | ; MT ab f . a them men and women with abl eeiise ¢ 70 : SA Balance in 15 Monthly elena \S | eginning e uit ar | 4 Now you know why Mr, Ap. 4 a And now...the tionally kn Easy Wash r rr \ Thursday, ia 1 ¢ 0 na y xnown y er is availas bitious Bg ‘ae who : Rie ahaa | re on very special terms which put it within every household B Are anxious to quality for the ‘\N\Taen i = = get!...The small cash and subsequent monthly payments ¥ q_ A fortunate special purchase gt mever be missed. ..yet the advantage of owning one of THURSDAY, MARCH FIRST—8 P. M |\/j} > brings these new Spring Smocks | superior Machines will be alwa - Mi. | ys apparent. For labor saved | in double-breastea, plain ana | for clothing saved... you will always be thankful for the op 3 ‘eer ) . 4, ¢ belted styles at this saving! Tai- Admission Free No Collection | lored, aon or asteaily em- . tunity of putting the Easy in your home at these low eri 7 roi d. In rs, pri : : MOOLAH TEMPLE plaids. Women’s sizes, 32 to 44 PROVE the Easy! We Will Do aWeek’s Washing With- .- _ Lindell Bl, Near Vandeventer | children’s 6-to 14. ee . out Charge or Obligation. Call GArtield 5900 Station 141 ze ; famed ai ee om oF eae Pema RS BRA Se ee ee OG . PY ee a? ey Die Baa a\q a

Page 15

c itorial Pause Celanese Demonst Daily Cartoon Here This Week inches wide. inted o. tS. Haymes and “= “ih. It praises Reed 'Riatiorm of the party in the modernistic 8 in delight- ty. Splendid ity and 40 Third Floor Mattress “}— Covers 33 @ Full bed size. OF heavy © unbleached muslin with | boxed sides and ta a seams. Snap-fastening. Mail and phone orders promptly filled. Bedding Section—Third Floer Special Thursday at. EELS ing PR: Ps Bathroom Scales $18: to $99.00 | ‘@ Hanson Weight - Master | 4 Scales with steel base and lass-covered dial. Duco inish, in various colors; | 250-lb. capacity. and get weighed!, See them demonstrated in the Base-) ment Gallery. Hanson Baby Scales... 10.78 | Hanson Kitchen Scales are priced from. ..$1.50 to $7.50 | Basement Galicry — Washers 50 © *suuri's candidate iety of light, 1\t NM : >be without saying P dergast political “ad Kansas City when approximately | - 8000 party es | Dispatch. 'sf. JOSEPH, Teb. Democracy of Missouri, Might years over armonized yesterday “@tor's terms. lt @ters will and souri delegation for him for the ‘nation, putting him “9.—The split Reed, pen- Sen- instructed the Mis- senator on the bowed 10 the to vote as a unit presidential neom- orth on a. platiorm no of on which contained / gny compromise For a platforn * Banization tnd to the con- » vention the platform adopted by ' the Greene County convention the instance of State adde2 a little and sets language his/| suggestion his part. the .Reed or- 'm the Senator’s own iersonal platform and made it the, Solely a Reed Gathering. h prohibition it nothing rectly, but was as wel as could | SO. On the ' League of Nations, the subject or said for | of Nations. | Presidgnt Wilson and the Leagne yesterday, adopted a “About to enter upon a great national campaign, we adopt as our ‘platform which virtually repudiates | declaration of principles the ring- | the principles on which Wilson ad- ‘vecated the League. - The. platform mentions Wilson in | Slow ing terms. No direct reference | to prohibition appears in the docu- ment ph See to the | its Committee on Resolutions, but | | Senator Reed himself was auoted | | of ‘In it in language which can be in- | i terpreted in mo other ; declaration way against inalienable rights of the citizen to regulate his own personal conduct, | Chart his own course through life, / control the affa habits. and to of his own his own irs determine , household, free from all restraints ; i ‘ ’ ati Senator Lon | Lo | forth | ; State. | |'as Jefferson 4 which Reed broke with his pariy| in 1920, it said nothing; but it was aS nearly anti-league of nations as itt could be without saying As had been anticipated the &0. thering Reed supporters during the days of his party were in control. and while possibly a majority of the gates, were from forces, unreconciled but missive, there was. not the est move toward the work laid out for the conven- tien the sending of an delegatior™ ta the Nationa! many, slight- Con- interference with | | ate of the 1 has labored a vr it so |] instructed | . an ous Sire aes and ably for the State of Missouri. 'and the | | of the rights of all ; troubles | | States Senate Sate. | narra of all the people, ' | acclaim the anti-Reed | , su b- vention for Reed, and the adoption | of a platform in conformity with: Reed's public utterances. Talks with delegetes developed that the reason for the lack of en- | thusiasm was twofold. The Reed element was not because it had not changed very Much from its opinion of Reed formed between 1916 and 1920, and the so-called Reed element was not interested because a goodly portion of it, at heart, favored the nomi- nation of Gov. Smith of New York. But both were willing to go through with the program in the interest of party harmony. Applause for Wilson. No Reed demonstration by the delegates continued more than 196 > seconds and mention of the name President Wilson by Former Gov. Gardner in his key- note speech produced applause Which eclipsed that accorded any mention of Reed. There was a demonstration staged by the Pen- organization of of Former workers and Pender- Bast followers marched through | the hall, but this was aS much a part of the Wilson-for-Governor campaign as it was a Reed dis- Diay. It was taken by many Gelegates as a demonstration of the strength of the Pendergast or- anti- | interested | ; upon it. and Woodrow save that in the exercise of those natural privileges he will not in- terfere with the rights of others. The Resolutions Committee _ re- jected planks proposed by James W. Byrnes of St. Louis, wice presi- dent of the Association Against Prohibition.’ Byrnes sought place the convention on record against prohibition, and if plank was refused to place record for adequate appropriation for its enforcement An indorsement of the proposed | also $75.000,000 road bond issue also was rejected, the committee hold- ing that the platform should not deal with any local issues, and that ‘all such questions should be left for the State convention of candidates in August. The platform follows: “The Democratic party of Mis- souri, in convention assembled, re- affirms its advocacy of. and al- legiance to. those time-honored principles which have in every ad- ministration, when our party w in power, from the days Thom- and to the days of Grover Clevelang Wilson, character-. ized our party as the exponent o! free gov ernment and the champion the people. “We heartily indorse the Senator from the Hon. James A. His services in the United have excited the ad- and we peerless champion good government Reed. him a ir the cause of ' convention by | than a} prohibition. | Reed was quoted as demanding the , through ’ ' ercise to i ' swift and ' ; ’ cial ‘henest business as) Andrew Jackson | great | vork and acknowledged leadership | . | of the brilliant senior convention was solely a Reed ga-' : | Missouri, i 2lmMms . | United He has now seen fit to declare his | intentjons to retire from the Sen- | United States, where people of the United States. In his leaving that body, it loses its shining light and the State of Missouri the services of a great and ‘brilliant statesman. Praise for Investigations. ‘In a ‘way unparalleled in public he | | natural resources of the | serve our great inland waters, ' tion, irivers |annals, he has scourged those whe | |have bought and sold public office | 'and made public office a private He has held of the office those hands opportunity. as sa- cred the privilege and driven from would lay their corrupting (keep elections pure, to make sure isouls of al | that venality shalll not taint the very source of government, drive corruption from the_citadels of the Republic.-has stirred the citizenls. regardless of party. “Senator Reed's ability, unfaltering un- courage, questioned honesty amd great serv- | ices have earned for him the nom- | ' of President. | | of the. Sanization and designed to impress | _ Ural delegates with the fower of | ~ the group in Kansas City which [Supporting Wilson. The platform reported by the Resolutions Committee in the form _ prepared by the Reed leaders, and. - adapted by the convention, in the f mmain was a strong declaration of 2 Democratic party principals with CASH mnthly Payments n Easy Washer is available ~ it within every household bud- | quent monthly payments will tage of owning one of these sapparent. For labor saved... ys be thankful for the oppor- r home at these low terms! yashing With- 0 Station 141 Mectrie Section—Basemert Gallery e assem blage, 3 E Morship, Se freedom, > ‘ation of power (| Government. ; S8ty in government and in | feassertions of the right of free ' Speech, free press and peaceable freedom in religious the right of ‘individual denunciation of central- in «the - Federal and demanding hon- elec- Prohibition Issuc Pvaded. Avoidance of direct referencé to ‘Prohibition was noticeable, but the ination by our perty for the office Wis faithfulness to the trusts herciofore reposed him warrants our earnest belief and assertion that in the office of President his statemanship, capa- | bilities an) character will targer field. of public usefulness. palot, | who | His courageous battie to): to | (seas in case consummate | | honest | lot. mm. find a} | convention Wepledge our full and hearty sup-| | port of his candidacy for that high office. We call upon the | Reed, Demo- | the convention and until per- | crats of Mistourl us individuals to’ ‘all restraints, ‘and the that | . it on: ‘ing words of Senator Reed: “ ‘Let us rally our forces to the iflag of the Constitution.’ ; ‘Let us make our fight beneath | banners proclaiming: ‘The inalienable citizen, among which conscience without criticism or oblaquy, every man to worship God accord- ing to the dictates of his own con- science and that none shall make afraid; the right of free ‘speech, free press and peaceable assem biage; the right of each citi- zen to regulate his own personal conduct, chart his own life determine his and to contro! the own household, free from save that in the ex- natural privileges with the rights rights of the | him habits of his these he will not interfer of others. “ ‘Let us reassert the truth of the doctrine that if this people are to remain free, local safe government sovereignty of the states preserved; ¢ Oi must be only of the letter, but the spirit of the Con- not within stitution. boards cease. lor Honesty in Office. ‘Let us demand the honest ad- ministration of government, the sure punishment of all public plunderers, “bribe mongers and other malefactors, the equali- zation of the burden of taxation, the repeal of all lav ' privileges, the from oppressive interference by government agents, the prosecution and of those whe, by trusts, combina- tions and restraints of trade, make war on honest business and despoil the people “*Let us advocate the Americar doctrine which places the ests of our ceuntry and our people that of any and all other to make American citizens the freest, happiest and most prvs.- perous people on earth, and which rejects all policies calculated imperil the rights or jeopardize the. majesty and security of the States us demand that shall in all proper the development of land, that it shall immediately develop and execute a plan to control and con- by above as *T et Gov- ernment assist in the ways tne ness their power, develop the lands of the West, protect Valley States from and place wpon our and lakes argosies will bear on immense commerce, thus commercially uniting the terior states with the Panama Cua- nal. the great snighty Merchant Marine Urged. ‘We should insist upon the en- couragement and deveiopment of a great merchant marine which will not only carry our commerce to all ports of the world in Amer- ican ships and beneath the Ameri- can flag, but which will strengthen our defense of war. should the §ailing of who pollutes the bal- the expulsion from office of every man whose titie is tainted with fraud, or whos certificate was Obtained by corrupt methods, whether practiced by himself on his own behalf.’ “We instruct the Missouri gates to the Nationa] to vote of Senator Jame; so long as his name demand be for elections. rogue “our every felea- Democratic A. is be- nomination fore sonally released by him.” — Stem -“_ jleges he will not interfere with the rights of others. That, of course, is a typical po- | litical platform declaration, intend- | protection. ed to convey several meanings, but | and Samuel W, | of the Ford vce, State Committee On motion of John H. Atwood of Kansas City Reed's wishes werc ' complied with. in the political language spoken | by Reed it is a pronouncement against prohibition. In one *particular, at least, the platform will be disappointing to Southeast Missouri and to all along the Mississippi River, where those “ho suffered from the floods last | , i} et would’ gt |; Committee. spring hoped the party mits ‘delegates on i'vention instead of the : ’ on record fot flood protection at | cost of the Federal Goverh- The platform advocated the but it was slient on the question as to whether a por- tion of the cost should be ussessed the ment. | againet the property. ge of the platform was that) ot opponents of prohibition, with ES saving clause to sntisfy the drys. section declared the right of Seach citizen to regulate his own Personal conduct. chart his own Ourse through life—determine his ) Sn habits and to control the af- on of his own household, free. Tom «all restrairits. save that ‘excess of those natural priv- : | The delegation “to the convention is to have a force of influential workers on the floor, ’ Reed by telegraph from Albuquer- que, N. M., asked the convention to add to the list of delegates the 12 Democratic Congressmen from Missouri..and in addition Senator ‘Hawes, former Governor ner, Mrs. Katherine Halterman. Secretary of the State Committec, Gard-| | delegates stead ‘large National | ; ' ' Frederick Delegates Chosen. the national convention per- this arrangement to be put Missouri will the floor of the con- 36 contem- call of the The State votes, but jt will to cast them Reed on the floor. Many elected four delegates ™m- iwo authorized, the con- vention elected cight instead of four ed the 16 requested by Reed. The delegates-at-large are: Mrs. ID. Gardner, St. Louis: J. Curdy, Kansas City; Airs. Kirksville; If into effect, have 7: Wiated in the hav: 71 will have and only 36 work for districts of Mra. FR. Thelma R. Campbell, Mrs. Granville A. Richart. County; Edward J. White. Louis; Charlies M. #iowell,. City; Bennett C. Clark. 8t. Louis, St. Continnved on Page 1%. are liberty | coercion, the right of | course | own | ; affairs , that Federal | ipower should be brought within the | | limits The march of centraliza- |! tion must be arrested, government | and bureaucracies must | ij used to advantage S creating spe- | liberation of punishment | inter- | har- arid i inunda- | Which | in- | also | upon the! or | as a unit for the | chairman / National! | LO | delegates-at- | and then add- | Saline | ‘Kansas | GLUCOSE EMPLOYED IN THE TREATMENT | Produced Injections of 30 of 40 -Patients, He Tells Medical Society. Al ellective lucose treat for lethargic peiana ice Si monly called sleeping sickness, for vears tne despair of the profession, was described ifn night before the St. Louis Me dical boulevard, by Leland B. Society S839 two physicians. prac mem ber Dr. Alford, ticing neurologist and a of the of St. Louis 1 School! for and learned technique was already the East only after he had effec. tively relieved a number of cases. Dr. R. £. Fagiley, hand, followed the i Hubert &. Howe of his treatment ef the disease, | faculty Medical treatment developed ihe disease penéently, the same in use in the other of Dr. New York ir on work and | Sustained the result of Dr. Howe's | | experiments—that glucose can be | against | types of this malady that first baf fled physicians during the war and that has since taken a terrific tol] of life. Iirst reported in 1916 in sieeping sickness (not to |lused with the African disease ‘is carried by an insect) has since made its appearance im virtually ,every country in the world. It ‘flared up in New the war. again in 19 says there cases, if immediately hew certain ae os Vienna, be con- it 21 and 19238. are today more, than after the cases a said. was marked Dr. a* ly after thers Alford many there were war. At week in not least three St. Louis, to his at avery small total number of «¢ the city. Encephalitis, according Alford, has unusual and multiplicity of symptoms mahy of which resemble toms of other diseases Symptoms of the Disease. of these,”” said the “are rapid and ma weight, general dizziness, paipitation, torpor. flashes, LO | hie were brought tention. ; represent percentage of the ‘ases veloped in tio Dr Variety “an Lhe sym p- some phr- sician, of fatigue, mors, sensations, of the hands symptoms of a loss weakness, tre- not feel— mild in and clironic ness ' short i: intoxication.” The ne first lapsed into a he could not frequent today Dr. Alford. When of the disease effective tSfentment The patient was made as | fortable as possible and in cases, slept on until death Describing the circumstances of discovery, Dr. Alford called in consultat of diseas common type of t reported—-where the torpor from be argqused—is than It was, said the torpor typ: prevalent, no known. com- man) patient which less was was ] . aid His Said if had been ion in a serious Cast “The patient precarious and pulse expected delirious an days Were bad ut almost >, in a stat ror respiration and death hour. The food means Was retused given "| O patent O glucose was nourishment the patient elss aly take and as a of everybody's surprise, an to bMnprove. In “ “month she had regained senses. and in another week home. She has re mained pert | well since. ~ than her : beg ecti: Other Doctors Using Glucose. unexpected. result variance with what we had been accustomed to seeing, ied us to further experiment with glucose. The (second) patient was in a chronic state of mild delirium, had ' lost much weight, and marked facial growth of hair iIn- jections of glucose brought a quite rapid improvement, and I am told the patient is quite well today.” “The second result started on our course. We were to learn about this 1927) that Dr. Fagiey been using glucoss and later 1 was Souutl Va- “This sO us | fairly en- | couraged (January. ‘had aiso | soTre “Line, that a number of physicians in rious places hnd been giving it a trial. It was not. cagurse, until « good many cases had been treated that its real vaiuve and place be- leame evident. So far as I! nothing has been published about | its use.” Dr. Alford then said the could be given either intravenously or by mouth. The average begin- tor of giucose, or more strictly speaking. Continued on Page 19. [m- | provement in Condition ment com- | medical detail Lindell | ‘miversity | ; his | ’ inde- ME ; ' that | York immediate- | Th ese | ‘ments of rked | ‘means ot | because neither the chilly | night sweats and n umb- | ; . 7 a iseasSe ' unskilled went | | couraged | towns i tional at i i stores. developed | ‘independent stores. | tor fime ' | syruis know. | Cempany when and why we giucose | / agreement, Wheeler : ; ¢ 80. ning injection is 100 to 150 ce. of) we had don a ee ne ee ee tee - "| came Se PITTSBURG COAL CO. DEFENDS 6£RMAN ENVOY URGES ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD MEN: a ee ne ee ee | Replies to Strictures of Senators, ‘Breaking Jacksonville Agreement and Points to High Pay of Skilled Labor. By the Amodiatee Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. the néw French arbitration treaty was approved today by thg Senate For- eign Relations Committee. , The committee acted after hear- ing Secretary Kellogg for three- quarters of an hour. Members said the Secretary of State had de- clared that thig treaty did not-ef- fect the Bryan efbitration treaty and that the American and French Governments would exchange notes making that clear, Jt ts also die- tinct from the pact referred to by Secretary Kellogg in his note to | France, published todey, proposing -— Pacific & Atiant ic Photo. EMBERS of the Senate subcommittee investigating conditions in the Pennsylvania coal region. a renunciation ef-war, Left to right, in a mine car, on a tour of inspection, are a guard, Senator Wheeler of Montana, | | Senator os of meres ponent ‘Wagnet of New York and Senator Pine of Oklahoma. a4 ge me Te Chiet Wackinaien: = aioe Feb. 29.—The Government of the United Btgtes has again suggested.that France and the United States join in Pro- posing to the other great powers | of the world a treaty outlawing relations, NN TROE CHPERTION i New Ambassador to WU. 5.) was prorge are! last night, | .Makes Public Address on ise to the’ French Ambassador World Commerce. »Y OPPTSBURG, Feb. 29.—Continu- ing its advertisements in the news- to the publis, today said the now Operating nonunion at work in companies have men working in nonunion mines, company said, produced l,- 000 tons of coal in January. ‘hed saying that papeds, directed Pittsburg Coal Co., concern has 8578 Lines while 479 mines. miners other nonunion 67 ‘These Lrg Hitt) The isementsS yes the company laun its Le! rday, and vert “ actions tine see iti as visiting Senate Com- to stamp it taking this mittee prejudiced body, we ar: telling the essential facts committee nor the newspapers seem willing to present both sides of the question.” Under the hea — “Are These Men Poorly Paid* the said that the ait loor are the skilled of ing industry—during 1927 in our working steadily eraged nately $2943 avout sven ' company | “cutters | the min- | cutters aVe |; OF | the the | labor Milnes, approxi! $200 month I class of miners lonaders—averaged close to $1700 a about $150 a month. This | many load- and some orking skilled $4000 to S5000 or liv the vear averake made over $2000 cutters during ad’ . ide trom - ’ Assails Union Offieers . . , ' Z , pany cnargeu Lie ine con union official ar keeping this controversy aliv money in them. Other claims made Dv; udvertisements Approximately $1,000,000 during the past living conditions because of tne come were, has two pany in the spent improve been years in mining villages Charges that the bootlegging ‘are deliberate falsehovuds.”” After paying all miners still have Lo company in mining and inten- eTgl- ' the | of bills, cent their 69 per their Miners are goods in wages Icft not obligated to pur- chase company owned | the | than | handle lower The company stores best of goods at prices has spent. thou- to bulld garages owned by their} The company sands dollars automobles of em pioyves. During 1927 than $ automobile Breahing ment the employes spent 100,000 for gasoline | “CySOries. and AC Denies Agreement. The advertise addressed “To the Public. | Members ef the committee President Morrow yesterday was asked of “‘proae the Jacksonvilie agreement, advertisement said. “When we @an- | swered that we did not break the | Senators When Mr. Mor | row asked them ff they had read | that document. they all admitted | | public ly that they had never read «che ee eee te SE the | | but 70 | i | agreement | compan) ad- | | thermselves ; pronounce. ; as aij / members in Western Pennsylvania ‘was continsed., | helped our away ' which | Vania, ‘fields will be started next Tuesday | iby the Senate Interstate | Committee. ' United | would |'have been ‘}in the principal operators and also | ‘officers of the Pennsylvania, | ritory union ig report this |} which returned here yesterday aft- Ler @ the | | Western Gooding, | district where there has been a | and Wagner argued that | suapension of work. By the Asseciated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.- . aid not! Frederick Wiihelm ‘Von -Prittwitz fund Gaffron, new German Ambas- | | sador to the United States, today Bele 'made hig first public address in United Mine Workers, but that) 4 nerica as the guest of the Board “under s0-called Jacksonville | o¢ Trade for Gérman- -American | er it had % ee and moral | Commerce. right such action. | Germany's industries and. com- it ‘was that “under the! merce, he said, are slowly readjust- Jack ‘ille arrangement, this ing themselves and recovering from ung other Pittsburg 4is-'| ine setbacks of the war, despite e companies did not bind | heavy burden of taxation. All ‘the to run ‘closed ShOP’ | basic industries, except. agricul- mines,” and that at the “time the ture, recorded gains in production agreement was made the company in 1927. he said. and others were employing hon- To com plete her rehabilitation. union men along with the union he declared, Germany must perfect men.’ _. | her domestic mechanism for pro- On the other band, if was said duction and distribution: partiei- the United Mine Workers officials | pate extensively in the econemic at Jacksonville did not bind their | development of the world, and arortize her foreign obligations, ‘The best bridge of international understanding,” he said, “is that of | international commerce, Germany must be given an opportunity to who lived in our company | participate in the development of houses did work in adjacent NoOn- | the world’s raw niaterial resources. union mines at the lower non-| “ag jong as mankind exists, union wage scale and thereby | there wilt be competition in trade nor-union competitiors |and in production betgeen the na- undersell us, take our business | tions, but thi¢ competition must not and shut down our mines!jead to distrust and rivalry. . it were then trying to pay the! rather must tind ite last purpose in internatiopal co-operation.” FRANCO-ARGENTINE AIR MAIL Plane and Boat Service Via Senegal | 94" POS. aud Brazil Inaugerated. | “AS I understand your the Asseowated Presa. MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 29. | Jan, si, 1923. the only ~Air mail service from France to; Obstacle in the way of the South America wag inaugurated this morning with the departure of a large mai! plane piloted by Naval Lieutenant Per's. who jeft here for St. Louls, Senegal. Aboard the plane were sacks of air mail from Paris and other northern cities. From 8. Louis the mail will be sent by faat boat to Natal, Brazil. thence by plane to Rio de Janeiro and Buenos the so-called Jacksonville agree- | ment.’ The company said it break the Jacksonville agreement, that it did break with the war with one another. “The precise language to. be.om- ployed” is declared to be a matter of indifference to the United Statcs “sO long as it clearly and upmis- takably sets forth the determina- Lue take, said to ac <Seny trict coal join in suggesting to the principal powers of the world conclusion of a treaty ‘War as an instrument of policy in their mutual have been brought by your note Jan. 21, 1928, to a only in union mines hor the scale there fixed.” fact, in 1924 and 1926.” it ‘many union min- work at LO only “in ers to ment for effective world that they ere in reaper ag to the essential p cedure to be followed scale. miners not break- ing the Jacksonville agreement when they did this. This was their right under that agreement.” | Senate to Call Railway and Union Officers in Mine Inguiry. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—IJInves- tigation of the underiying causes, of the depression in the Pennayl-| West Virginia and Ohio coat | Union “Those were wy Commerce | In making this announcement to- day, Chairman Watson said that John L. Lewis, president of the Mine Workers of America. be the first witness called | Aires. in the inquiry, which is to go fully | ONTARIO BARS | ouT ~ SALOONS into conditions in the central bi-| tuminous field where union miners, JORONTO, ” Ont. ~ Keb. 23.—A been out ef work for nearly: resolution providing for the sale of a year _beer by the glass in Ontario was After the union officiais have | overwhelmingly defeated in the heard the committee will call Legisiature yvesterdey, only four votes being cast in favor. The bill New! was sponsored by Frank Wilson, York Central and Baltimore & Ohio | Conservative. of Windsor. Ratiroads which serve this coal ter-| _. and which were charged; - during Senate debate on the John. idle miners in Western Pennsyl- son resolution for the investigation | Y@%# and elsewhere. with seeking to destroy the miners’! — After recounting the conditions in the sections affected the siule- | the investigation gets un-| Ment says: | committee will receive! “This situation has become ite subcommittee @cute that the attention of | Congress of the United States Pear apecificaily directed to it, result the Senate of the . United)“ principal powers | | States ordered an investigation and or Neither | this investigation is new being made by a committee of United States Senators. The Executive Council! ef the’ “In the meantime help to the American Federation of Labor, miners en strike and aig? om through President Green, has ts-. dependent upon them must sued another appeal for ald for forthcoming.” - ae ee a a aw Lefore der way the from visit to the coal fields in Pennsylvania where con- ‘ditions have been pictured to the; ‘Senate as the worst in the whole) oth Let re <7 ae _ ($3 eget a te titi Re ae " , 2A ee neg = ipa sin settpabentioan = tm o . i od IN NR SC EEN NON NN RN REE I Rp Lem AG eR Un te le RN eee at SR atte A a elena mem A Rint nn tenth . » - ~ - A IR He! ae mee ~ . stint nak warned *t c mrt aan 8 _ - ss So a a + -_- = ee a i ~~. Si men 3

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tie eg » eee, $ a J eee te . CEs SG ne pete Poa a A ara eee ie ARES OPAL IE $5 AaRREan ny CS ANSE NNN TA TELE LEBEL, SALLE ARLE NLR ALPEN. SALES ae aa erkan LS a a pares tied ee ete tesa des sae Casha UT of AE A, aS NEN nd ue ; Si HE aU EL Re ARN ig RON a acct z SOM oe ae oth Sa A tia Re aero ni ie nage et ote me pean sens: ve PERAA AP” A RAI Y 4 - a ~ 4 PEM its a8 : . ae ey Ferd eae iam 2 PS IER VT Oe IRD Ne AER CRIN LR EN RAR: RYE MITES aN PVI WRENN TA SR SUT he ce SB Ait te rs He > SOR: 3 PHY (Tiassa Gps THE MISSOURI TROUT INDUSTRY. Trout raising has increased in the Ozarks until it | has become an industry. One man, who added 350,- 000 fish to his establishment last year, sold most of his product to hotels in Colorado. (They went in at the back door.) That is, people going to Colorado expect trout, aad there is a place to get them. The Colorado streams, of course, provide a great many; but trout culture has progressed in Missouri to a point of which Colo- rado is undreaming. An Ozark spring and its spring brook are exactly what rainbow trout particularly need. ‘They flourish in these places, which are in- | numerable, and the trout farmer finds his chief | market in a region where the tradition is stronger | but conditions are less suitable. It sounds like taking coals to Newcastle, but it is | nevertheless so. We have it from that excellent little publication, the Missouri Fish and Game News, and we will back its word against that of all the fish-lying hotelkeepers in the Reekies. a + at. } = “ ¥ vas . , s > * -*~ Myo nbs $e - S owe why (. Sais woah peiaeeretis Say -~ BIGGER THAN THE LAW. ~~ ad ~ TT Bese ai - * "> - Ps - a = * ‘~ tine : POSE y ne by > , - is 7 “4 4 “ae >t | 2 . ; ; -, , ‘ Son Me 7 oer ‘7,4 .o~ ‘a Not that we dutta carrots, but we | tice that when the carrots are the basic i gredient of the dish, elaborate precat essential part of the recipe. . . ‘*# The chairman of the Democratic enjoy the trip to Houston. Well, it a nice long train ride. * - > Statistical Note. The hospital is the only placg to they get quicker by going through the shield, - . 7 Old version: petard. New version: He accidentally on his wad of chewing os cess, but in the old days, the under way without any anxious as to who had a corkscrew. _ - He can who thinks he can. Of cow rebuttal, there are candidates for office. party | in Imaginary Conversation. 4 Interviewer: Well, what did you find Investigator: Everybody we wanted & vestigate. a, + & — “What you bought as an antique,”) marked the expert, “is not all that® cracked up to be.” 4 s * te The first breath of. spring: Sr Then again, nied G Prin type of ¢ date who will sand for anything. Utopia, we guess, ri seed the 9 ment people do not miss the y more than we do. _.., iis . ° eee ei ‘ i& Dd. | Sah ee xg ve ‘° LIGHT LYRICS FOR : WINTER 7 As dhough it held the chilling blasts At spring’s approach all fe should | ; o.; The news from all the training cam ; ar each will win the flag! a. Forgotten now the hot stove league fl h news that filters north t In spring what worried manager but, fa a 2 = for disguising the basic ingredient scem @ al Commitee says that the Democrats , Pe 3 He was hoist on his ” We admit hed prohibition is a big 4 7 camous dancer of Europe; | . Daeg -) ae ee _ her legs by the time she i A Legless Dancer™|¢ pears ‘By Marcus ke. Ao 4 Eq Morrow. ) ee APILLEE has been the seit Fy nim at unfortunately she has lost b ~ in Paris during the days of pirectory.. However, the loves . © and she needs no yen kings have left her no longer to dance! for a livelihood. : _.. Into Papillee’s circle come a | de Severac and ah fh de Chateau- — = of the old French ; ee a P cenit a very handsome | &¢ lish youth by the name ~ Robin Arlington. Papillee, " pideously, falis in love with _ who tolerates the legless old 1 ‘om |r me ‘an out of love for a girl who-§ a gaid to be the old danceg’s d ter, As @ matter of fact, thes ig her granddaughter, as, i echene is able to prove, her @ son, unfortunately shot in a been the father. , It is t to seo why this’ matters to 1 ene, especially since the 4 _ ters are made of wood. > = Know book : 4 Robin wins the girl’s s heart nd / weds her; not, however, until he become d Duke. ; 3 veral extravagantly — “mentary statements are blurb from @isti: better than ‘to make § ) matements. Says one of — - “It (the story) has a Isti perfume, a quite particular mum. | ~jike some melody almost unhear¢ This may not be e' indeed I ‘can _ who would see nothing in. ata P otight. - ¥ finishing the story. _ Fut there are certainly . @, am amongst them, who = i = ceive it with quite aa intelligent readieva is : = with feel that} Most ' the first part of the aoe quo} * tation, about the perfume and the) ’ ynheard melody. is simply: insin- {| | cere and that the rest of the quo- | tation represents cover up. an a It is precisety the lack oO. th U | of subtlety in the book that makes) @ ' way one of the professors at the academy treated him, so he ran} 3 away and started out in a peddler’s > wagon to see the world. “two other runaway boys and the \ three had dome really wonderful ‘adventures before P overtook them and brought them > back. ‘thereafter the three ‘found schoo! afid home quite pleas- F these days. "ADVENTURES. OF “TOM MAR- it dull. There is an eno a amount of that sort of loose utior “critical” twaddle going the rennee; wh VEL. By Ralph Henry Barbour. (D. Appleton. & Co.) Tom Marvel did not like the He met the Sheriff It turned out all right and adventurers : ‘ant places after all. ' gressman were particularly wan by Reed because of their wide ac- |, - quaintance with arn eeday 98 oor | states, an acqual ' to be of great value in ‘and Dr. ’ Bunceton. , t Nelson = of Con- Arthur W. Senator Hawes and ihe ram other ~ votes, if Reed should come within}, | tion fights mate _ staunch supporter - itor of Milan, would b ' of delegates-at-large, ' Was placed in nomination, but » the roll call had been ' thirds completed he manana the platform and withdrew, ft | apparent he could not win. a “portions from the four slate a Were not threatened, ert striking distance of the nomina- a ' If Dodge's supporters q the slate he tion. None of the threatened conven- to any and en about Not to had ~ able to take the vote he ) ed from one of bo condicates on it was drawn in about equal didates, and consequently ae “Bo opposition to Reed ae | Dodge candidacy. a8 all being con~ | oe | Sidered were R men. Ree 3 _ The eontest for National Com-} ©” Mitteewoman was somewhat spirit- a » @d but dwindled out before the roll | P ' call had been finished. . Before the : ' convention met there were ' candidates, Mrs. cemeigS> Wife of Federal Judge Faris -Louls; Mrs. Harvey Gray of town, Mrs. Bila Jean S Excelsior Springs and Mrs. _ces Marshall Wise of Mexico. Faris was the favorite and eats in an effort to defeat their strength,. g her, ors, Faris to have a good he er, and Mrs. Gray Gardner's Eulogy of Reed. _. The keynote speech of former | os ernor Gardner was ®ulogy of Reed, and while wana eo Ccived, did no texcite enthusiasey:

Page 17

, __- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 a ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 17 ON WAY TO AFRICA | AMERCAN FOUNDER Day by Day at Sea _ | SOCIALITEMS «}, UF PARIS MATIN DIES By 0. O. McIntyre nT ee —__... ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee ~ OF Making Many Booked A Legiless Dancer | @eop READING—SIXTH READ- cR. By John M. Manly. Edith PAPILLEE. By Marcus Cheke.! Rickert and Nina Leubrie { Morrow.) | | ILLEE yng ea ys Sons. ) -William A. Hopkins Made For- APILLEE has been the m $ is a textbook : : e ost and more than tune in New Jersey T hen famous dancer of Europe: but ~? a textbook. It ig a reader that is senerously filled with good readin N > “ae unfortunately she has lost both : Sixth graders to whose hands > \oved to France. her legs by the time she appears|C¢Mmes will have treasures placed in Paris during the days of the ee which they, in their | 8, : 3 A rust of textbooks, may t at! Directory. However, the loves of] once appreciate but which they Bh | eleven Kings have left her wealthy . bound to value when they make and she needs no longer to dance their way into the veritable store- for a livelihood. Y : ot ot # 7 » Phe — “p> @ «Ve News bas reached St. Louis from Mr. and Mrs. Frederic August Luyties of Brentmoor, who, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moser, and Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mablon B. Wallace of the Price road. who have been in Switzerland for several weeks for the winter sports. They have crossed the Alps into Italy and have been visiting in Milan before touring the Italian Riviera. The party will sail for home early in March. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Miller’. of the Embassy apartments have Pk Fai Charlotte Eleanor Nelson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Wwil- liam Nelson of 5152 Veghon ave- nue, and Lieut. William Griffith Stephenson Jr., United States ' Army, Saturday evening, March 17, ‘at 8 o'clock, at the St. Louis Wom- ‘an’s Club. Cards are enclosed for ‘a reception immediate:y after the ‘ceremony, and at-home cards for | Fort McKinley, Manila, after May 1. - A number of pre-wedding par- ities have been planned for Miss | Nelson and her fiance. | On Saturday afternoon, March | t 4 . we ieat ul AT SEA. HE ‘cractlion on board | WF it were possible to comb Fifth for the children is the Punch and Judy show in the late after- noon. Today I talked to the im- presario—a little old man 70's who has been amusing little | folk for 40 years in the Grand Guignols along the Champs Ely- sees and at sea. He snuff and curls his hair. avenue, the Bowery and Broad- way for their most distinctive types, they could be matched on almost any of the trans-Atlantic liners. A ship attracts huffian od- dities in the same fashion molasses draws flies. in his Associated Press. °9.—William Alon- toe PARIS, Feb. zo Hopkins, formerly of Brattle- | orn Wt and of thé feeders of There is the fresh—oh, how ’ fresh—collegiate who seems _ 1t0o* the Paris newspaper, Le Matin. is | have been slapped in the-face with dead at the age of 88. He waS/a bar towel or something and re- uses N the smoking room this after- noon a bottle of champagne house of. collected reading which | played its Wittie prank. It was rest- . » . ak oe 7 “” 5 a3 - + >. re at at Pe Tad ay 7 a £. ak aegis v3? hey. fA —_. . ee ; ‘ JUST A MINU (Copyright, 1928) LIGHT LYRICS FOR WINTER WEATHER. ow * that tells us spring is near, yarm days proclaim the routing of the winter cold and drear: et, strange to say, at spring's approach, the blood as yet runs slow, dhough it held the chilling blasts of winter's ice and snow: t spring’s approach all life should fee! that added, warming zest, % a place of which we seem to Sink in heavy- lidded rest: | Vhy should the blood of spring run slow, why must the spirit lag ne news from all the training camps is comes the first deceptive warmth . ‘thereafter the found schoo! and home quite pleas-| fun any more. Into Papillee’s circle come the the Chateau-Lucayes— members of the old French aris- handsome of Papillee, rather hideously, falls in love with Robin. who tolerates the legless old wom- an out of love for a girl who is said to be the old dancag’s daugh- As a matter of fact, the gir: the de de Marquis Severac Duchess and tocracy—and a very English youth by the Robin Arlington. name ter. is her granddaughter, as Duchess is able to prove, her own son, unfortunately shot in a duel. having been the father. .It is hard to see why this’ matters to any- one, ters are made of wood. Eventual]- ly Robin wins the girl’s heart and | Only in all the obvious media of | humor—the | hewspaper columns, the stage and | weds her; not, however, has become a Duke. Several extravagantly compli- mentary statements are quoted in the blurb from distinguished Brit- ish reviews whose writers should know better than to make such statements. Says one of these: “It (the story) has a distinctive perfume, a quite particular music. like some melody almost unheard. * * This may not be everybody’s book; indeed I can imagine some wo would see nothing in it at all. Sat there are certainly others. and l am amongst them. who will re- ccive it with quite extravagant de- light.” Most intelligent finishing the story. wtil feel that the first part of the above quo- tation, about the perfume and the unheard melody. is simply insin- cere and that the rest of the quo- tation represents an attempt to cover up. It is precisely the lack of subtlety in the book that makes it dull. There is an enormous amount of that sort of loose until he readers, after especially since the charace- “critical” twaddle going the rounds. these days. TI a me TOM ADVENTURES OF MAR- VEL. (D,. Appleton & Co.) Tom Marvel did not like ithe way one of the professors at the academy treated he ran away and started out in a peddler’s wagon to see the world. He met two other runaway boys and the three had some really wonderful! adventures before the Sheriff overtook them and brought them back. him, so three ant places after all. STATE DEMOCRATS UNITE UPON REED Continued From Page’ 15. Nelson and Dr. Arthur W. of Bunceton. Senator Hawes and the gressman were particularly wanted (“one- by Reed because of their wide ac-/. vote each, to give representation . 3y Ralph Henry Barbour. | 'a genteel /such expressions as | ing.’ these authors have provided. Its Manly is professor of English, University of Chicago; Edith Rick- ert is associate professor of En- slish in the same university. and Nina Leubrie was formerly critic teacher, Chicago Normal School. The illustrations are by Greer. or America humor has cruel, according’ to Robert § E. Sherwood, editor of “Life.” Writing “The Year in Humor” for the new Stokes book “Mirrors of.the Year,” Mr. Sherwood has this comment to make: “Any- thing for a laugh—such is the spirit of American humor in this turned ' It turned out all right and | adventurers | | these days if the best he can —— = year of 1928. It is manifest not comic weeklies. the screen comedies, the comic strips. the vaudeville acts. etc.; it is man- ifest in the daily speech of the streets. “The very terms by which jokes | are now known are, in themselves. descriptive of the jokes them- selves. There are gags, wise- cracks, wows, nifties and whams and they form a prominent. part of the everyday jargon of our country. they become. A year or so ago. every one was using the phrase. ‘go cut yourself a slice of cake’ (a variant of ‘go jump in the lake.’ ‘go cook a radish,’ or even ‘go to hell’). The act of of cake, however, seemed a trifle too tame to satisfy the public taste —so now the phrase has been con- | verted into ‘go cut yourself a slice o. throat,’ which is a big improve- ment. “The sly dig, the discreet titil- lation, or the swift rapier-thrust which leaves no scar—these belong to an older and gentier age. A | far ob- modern wit won't get very tain from his reader or listener is smile, accompanied bv ‘How clever.’ very amus- loud ‘Bor— wont ‘How provoke like or he witty,” or Hie must laughs and tributes you slaughter me?’ have any readers or listeners. In words, the modern humor- able to score a ‘How other ist is not on points: he must win by a knock. | have to be a clean } out. It doesn’t knockout, but it must be a decisive one. You can't poke good-natured Indeed, good-na- tured fun has ceased to exist.” a re a eee ————— ~ territory shall elect any number of | delegates with their alternates In ‘excess of the quota to which such FOR PRESIDENCY istate or territory may be entitled! | under the basis of representation | ‘herein two delegates for each Scnator and | | Representative ii ‘exception was made in the | lution to indicated.” This basis 13s Congress. An reso- permit the election leight delegates at large, with half quaintance with persons from other i+, ine women. states, an acquaintance expected | Under the rule laid down by tlh: excellence jis not less than might | have been expected, for John M. | Blanche | reputed to be the dean of the American colony here. Mr. Hopkins was the intimate friend of Gen. Grant, Ferdinand de Lesseps, Leland Stanford, founder of the university which bears the name of his only son, Leland’ Stan- \ford Jr. who died in’ 1885 and other leaders on both sides of the Atlantic. He made a for- tune in bronze in New Jersey, inventing a new type which was largely used in the White House. He retired and came to Europe in 1878 in ill health. Despite his health, all the more active. With White- law Reid, of the New York Trib- une, he founded the Morning News of Paris in 1884 with a French he became ; in. | translation, Le Matin. When James Gordon bought the News, merging it with | the Paris edition of the New York Herald, Hopkins retained Le Mat- | He opened the French paper’s | columns to all leaders and mad® it an imposing force in France, The paper was largely responsible for the failure of Gen. Boulanger’s royalist movement and foremost in utting a piece | Hopkins of Seattle. i the | A branch of | morrow with be lly | victory | ' day | tery. | daughter, cf | De Lesseps’ Panama Canal project. fhe afterward sold the paper to its The more violently ex- | Present owners. plosive they are, the more popular | During the World War Hopkins founded La Providence Hospital near his country home at Dinard. He established a model vegetable garden from which he gave the people 24,000 plants to suppPement their food supplies. He leaves three daughters, Sister Mary Emanuel. who founded a Benedictine convent at Amilles. May Dewitt Hopkins and Sister Mary Dolores of the Franciscan order in India, and a son, Mauric« Wash nder of his familys Another Hopkins signed Independence founded foug! rye } | ¢4 pi} , rh i ui Lil under Oliver Cromwell. ancestor. Stephen Declaration of f hisg family Johns Hopkins Urmyersity. Funeral services will be held to- interment at Dinard -97 esi 7% eaturday ou Retired Farmer Had Lived = 60 Years in St. Louis County. The funeral of Samuel M. who had lived in St. Louis County more than 60 vears was held to- with inferment in Fee Fee Ceme- va years old. Tle died Sunda it the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mattox, 3347 Birdie avenue, St. Louis County, of a complication of diseases after “as ond Sey eral Weenrs iiiiie’ SS, | os € OOW ithv as a farme} be¢al wea ’ several years near Bridgeton. Three W. Harvey Mrs. and another also sur- arney and Ida Layne, sons, Charles. . t~ 4 OU K vive. Bennett |! FUNERAL OF SAMUEL M. COOK ”” Cook, | from a mortuary in Wellston,! ** ‘of the Franklin Memorial Commit- | tee . is > . es | Lieutenant mains “that way” throughout the | ing voyage. If there is a doubt about his college association he will sing “Boola. Boola” to clinch it. He is just a beautiful noise. And a pest. And the sea sophisticate. He speaks of the finest ship you can imention as “a drafty old tub.” He | has participated in all the ocean | disagters and spent countless days | in ¢, open boat, serving precious | water out of an eye dropper. He j is an amusing but grandiose liar. There is the worldly gentleman of the smoking room with fan- | shaped whiskers and a monocle. He is the sort you fear will ask ‘vou where you are from and you will have to tell him some out- ‘landish whistle stop with the con- ventional red depot. He speaks i'of Rangoon as casually as we speak of Chicago. And those important men who |travel with valets, chauffeurs, and secretaries” And ladies with com- |panions and maids. The aged cou- 'ple from lowa on the first jour- ‘ney. The young sap—usually with | wide ears and buck teeth—who follows a celebrated beauty around like a poodle. When Papa catches | boxers from the second cabin put ‘him he valll have to go back to|/0M 4 lively four-round slugging | Yale. ibout. But the hit of the evening eenentany 'was the ship's .cat that walked | SUDDEN toss of a ship d0eS/.oqately across the dance floor the damage of the proverbial | 1+) ser five kittens trailing be- |bull in the china shop. A quick i hind. single file. I thought |nosedive one day and $400 worth | 'of china and glassware was gath- ered up in dustpans, into the air with a pinwheel spray of foam, most of which drenched a gentleman napping in a deep- cushioned chair. He awakened with a wild look Of oné determined ito make it to a life boat in nothing flat. A GARLIC eating family Turkey occupies a cabin direct- ly across the companionway. 50 far I have had no difficulty in finding my quarters. enade deck. ; “cyte r) gqgevoty By the Associated oft tic es OT other 72 stories fcr offices William ry" a i fe Guggenheim, chairman financing of planning the will cost be- | | the temple, which America today. reached quarantine it was boarded by news men but the honeymoon pair could not be found. At the pier Mr. and Mrs. Ramos, after landing. entered a taxicab, $15,000.000 and $18.000,000. Commander Franklin Bache Huntington, direct descend- ant of Benjamin Franklin, Js the architect. Associated with him are two other Franklin descendants, ween turned from a honeymoon in South | in a receptacle at the table ; side when a lurch sent it spinning | from | BIT of repartee on the prom- | fellow | ; Iss | Macs Washington terrace, | mans, who wrote the music to the play, “Hit the Deck,” and its rous-! ship to do her ostrich fan dance | to | couple of | AMi- | ‘bassador Herrick would topple out | M. Turner and Rubin H./j | daughter, N. B. GREGG ESTATE $195,029 |.” —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS JANE PARSONS. PARSONS, John B. dauugiater of Venvir Jr. of 15 is accom- panying her mother and Mr. Denvir ion a trip to Africa. WHITFIELD RUSSELL Whitfield Russell, a DIES retired leather broker, died of cancer yes- terday en Ou at Missouri | tarium, at the age of 75. be Baptist Sani- He had t of business for a year because of poor health, and lately had heen residing at Hotel Chase. Mr. chester, raised at working for three uncle’s general store he came to/8room'’s parents, + traveling salesman in Tennessee for Shoe and Brown took own at at at st. Loui up -s of an wu 3621 Russell behalf. born at Win- 21, 1852. and Tenn. After years in his was Ky.. Dec. ‘Trenton, becameé a Kentucky the Hamilton- Co. About 1912 he leather brokerage in his The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon establishment the Rev. Dr. S in 1876 and ‘lock ndertaking Olive street. Ivan Lee Holt of Ss John’s Metho- dist Church officiating. will be in Valhalla mausoleum. Mr. ' Russell Mrs. Be Charlies Norris ‘Color Cz. 3ellefontaine Cemetery. | Mr. Taylor, who was 74 years old, | Walter | Taylor, president of the Mellier | the | ‘and a son ’ NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—By using | Arturo Ra- ' ' ; the | reporters | | ’ When the ship) ' i | | i ; erty in “\¢ e 029 D2. é filed in to To His w und New is survived by his wife, ssie Ladd Russell; a son, Ladd Russell, and a Miss Marie Russell. B. Gregg. ».. who Missouri is shown by an Probate Court. yesterday. ife died a year er his will Norris. Mr. Interment former presi- dent of the Mound City Paint and died at his home in New York, Sept. 6 last, left prop- valued at $195,- inventory previous his estate goes Gregg was \a resident of this city before going York. 10. the four officers in Sixteen P, ithe house on officers’ row at Jef- 'ferson Barracks, with whom the | prospective bridegroom formerly lived, will give a tea for her, with a number of young women from the Barracks and St. Louis serving. i 'The officers are Lieuts. Ford, Dick- 'erson and® Howat and Capt. Down- |ing. That evening Dr. and Mrs. George Saunders will give an in- formal tea preceding a dinner at the Coronado Hotel to be given by Miss Nancy Skinker. Following the dinner the guests will go te one of the night clubs for dancing with Miss Nelson as hostess. Sunday afternoon, March 11, Col and Mrs. Ola W. Bell.will give a tea at their home, 4416 Lindel boulevard, and the following night Miss Kathleen Ryan, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of 29 Windermere place, who is to be a bridesmaid, will entertain the bri- dal party at dinner, and later they will go to Hotel Coronado for dancing. Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Cc. Reilly will entertain for Miss Nelson at “Hill Top Farm.” and there will be a rehearsal for the ceremony. will give his bachelor din- In addition to the bride- who will come from Columbia for the ceremony. the out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frost of Shreve- port, La., and Mrs, H. C. Nelson of Chicago, an aunt of the bride. aS eee Mrs. Herbert 8S. Hadley of 6510 Ellenwood avenue and her daugh- ter, Miss Henrietta, returned last evening from San Antonio, Tex.. where they spent the past month. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Katherine Boulder, Colo., Hadley’s guest for several weeks. | Miss Gamble has been in San Anto- | nio with Mrs. | enson | ner. Mrs. George Castleman luncheon yesterday Mrs. Chase. and is at Hotel until late in the week. Mrs. her brother, Philander Buenos Aires, Argentina. Thursday ‘evening Lieut. Steph-- Gamble of who will be Miss Hadley and Miss Mackay of 3693 Lindell boulevard, gave a in honor of Robert H. White of Boston, who is visiting friends in St. Louis, Numerous parties have been given for Mrs. White, who will remain in St. Louis Mr. and Mackay have as their guest Cc. Cable of the United States Erabassy at returned home fi m Havana where. they spent the month of February. Mre. Charies W. Whitehead of Hotel Chase has joined the S&t.. Louis colony at Miami Beach, Fila. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Case o* 4904 Pershing avenue have gone to Bronxville. N. Y., to visit their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Audenried Whittemore for two weeks, Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 Weat- minster place and her daughter. Miss Helen, are spending three weeks as guests at Inn-by-the-Sea. Pass Christian, Miss. Miss Jane Rule, an older daughter, who has been in Europe for more than «a year, sailed tast Saturday from Genoa, Italy, for New York. Mrs. Robertson of Dunfermline, Scotland. and her daughter. Miss Mairi Robertson. will sail for their home March 31, following a visit of several months with Mrs. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Isaac Lip- pincott of 5944 West Cabanne ave- nue. Miss Robertson . as the gu: : of honor at a luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. Joseph 8S. McIntyre of 5244 Washington boulevard, wlLo entertained 16 guests. E, H. BLASHFIELD, 79, FAMED MURAL ARTIST, WEDS WRITER Bride Is Miss Grace Halil, 58, of New York, Who Was Once a Painter, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Edwin Howland Blashfield, 79 years old, ried to Miss Grace Hall and left for a brief honeymoon in Washington.. The bride is a writer and was once a painter, her sister, Mra. W. C. Brownell, said yesterday. The friendship between Miss Hall ani she added. Miss Hall said she was 58. One of the most praised of Mn Biashfield’s work was his design,’ “Westward,” in the Iowa State capitol at Des Moines. His murais« in Minnesota and the tremendous figures in the Congressional Li- brary are ranked high . among American mural paintings. Blashfield’s first wife died in 191°. . b Aeddiddddeddedteteeted hhh hh hhh hh hh hhh hhh hh Ahhh » i — oo — CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARF INVITED wewew ee ew eee . ‘vee WHERE OLIVE CROSSE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARS INVITED mural artist, yesterday was Mar-— Biashfield is one of long standing,» “se . ea af + > os r SS le - are oe ae & teh ee Bie ‘eR * ~~ : Hh oe . we © x ~e- * + “ee > a n. Sah —o re ay te tee . * * “*? = ~* ave « - ” _— ET ee ae Ore ow ae’ . ~s an & =? ae ’ ~~ * eee” pas ane * Ae oe _ = ca a“ 7“ te ge | ete —« a Wj a , ’ 4s each will win the flag! to be of great value in soliciting 'National Committee, Missouri would votes, if Reed should come within | i ibe entitled to 40, and not 74, seats striking distance of the nomina- lin the national convention. pOorgotten now the hot stove league that ' buzzed with sales and trades, mid the news that filters north the Hornsby transfer fades: he mighty arm of Alex is as good as “twas last year. pe way the boys perform for him -gives even Howley cheer; h Spring what worried manager but, fair- . ly oozing hope. ynvisages a pennant and can prove it by the dope? s far from drear October now—then let c the hopeful brag, fge news from all the training camps is each will win the flag! z — o Not that we dislike carrots, but we no- ce that when the carrots are the basic in- dient of the dish, elaborate precautions or disguising the basic ingredient scem an ential part of the recipe. s a * The chairman of the Democratic Nation- 4 Commitee says tifat the Democrats will hjoy the trip to Houston. Well, it will be Mice long train ride. - e . Statistical Note. The hospital is the only place te which 2, ae quicker by going through the wind- nield. © - ~ ‘aed version: He was hoist on his own ard. New version: He accidentally stepped his wad of chewing gum. & = 6 We admit that prohibition is a big suc- « ms, but in the old days, the party got nder way without any anxious inquiries to who had a corkscrew. a * + He can who thinks he can. Of course, in buttal, there are candidates for political ffice. eo -——— ; Imaginary Conversation. Interviewer: Well, what did you find out? Investigator: Everybody we wanted to in- tigate. » © rr “What you bought as an antique,” re- a@rked the expert, “is not all that “i is acked up to be.” > o Y. The first breath of spring: Spinach. 7 + ~ . Then again, there is the type of candl- > who will stand for anything. ~ e 7 ‘a Utopia, we guess, is where the Inetall- t people do not miss the ore than we do. ttl ll lanl, (8D. A i 4 ee we r P ‘ . v ae Re ‘ & vase ie Y “ Fas Es 1.5.9 % ve p@ by the committee, except in - tion. None of the threatened conven- tion fights matetrialized, to amy considerable extent. There had been reporis that Tom Dodge, 4 staunch supporter of Reed and ed- itor of Milan, would break the slate of delegates-at-large, and Dodge was placed in nomination, but when the roll call had been about two- thirds completed he mounted the platform and withdrew, apparent he could not win. Not Opposed to Reed. If Dodge's supporters had been able to take the vote he command- ed from one of the candidates on the slate he might have won, but it was drawn in about equal pro- portions from the four slate can- didates, and consequently they Were not threatened. There was no opposition to Reed in the Dedge candidacy, as all being con- Sidered were Reed men. The contest for National Com- mitteewoman was somewhat spirit- éd but dwindled out before the roil call had been finished. Before the convention met there were four candidates, Mrs. Charles B. Faris, wife of Federal Judge Faris of St. Louis; Mrs. Harvey Gray of Blairs- town, Mrs. Ella Jean Flanders of Excelsior Springs and Mrs. Fran- ces Marshall Wise of Mexico. Mrs. Faris was the favorite and the} others. in an effort to defeat her, | Mrs. | Flanders and Mrs. Wise withdraw. | ing and throwing their support to) showed, | combined their strength, Mrs. Gray. The voting Mrs. Faris to have a good lead, however, and Mrs. Gray withdrew. | Gardner's Eulogy of Reed. The keynote speech of- formcr | Governor Gardner was entirely a. ®ulogy of Reed, and while well re- | Gcived, did no texcite enthusiasm. | Election of Extra Delegates Forbid- | den by National Comimittec. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. the Democratic national conven- tion lives up to a resolution adopted by the National Committee last Jan. 12, a considerable part of (he 74 delegates elected at the State it being | i these Attention was called to this ru'¢ in a statement issued Feb. Chairman Clem Shaver of the tional Committee. “In some states there is a sition to elect more delegates than resolutions authorize. particular attention is called to teh | resolution which forbids the elec- | 29. —— If! convention yesterday to cast the Btate’s block of 36 votes for Sena- tor Reed will not be seated. Split voting was frowned upon of delegates at large, in a res- @eclaring “that no state or the ‘nates than ithe | Democratic national delegates and alter- and which is by the convention.” more allotted laid down tion of rule Midwest Motor Boat Show Planned | By the Associated Press. ern motor boat show, with De- troit, Cleveland or Chicago as can- didates for a 1929 site, sidered at the annual plan is to make such a show as much of a feature as the national! event which has been held in New York for 23 years. association were re-elected. Henry R. Sutphen of New York is presi- | dent. ADVERTISEMENT Se St. Louis Is Known As a City of Homes St. Louis is making rapid strides in the building of indi- vidual homes which are unex- celled for beauty by any city in America. It is fast becoming known as the City af Homes. In the City of Homes Uphol- stered Furniture is manufac- tured by the Prufrock-Litton Company, Foutth and _ “5t. Charles Streets and sold direct to home builders at reasonable prices. This custom-made fur- niture is an asset to any well- appointed home. This is the last week of their Semi-Annual Sale—just four more days in which to save 20° to 50 on your furniture purchases. Visit their store to- day or Thursday! 24 by] Na-| He cited the ac-| ition of the committee, and added: | dispo- | Your | last | NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—Proposal | to inaugurate an annual Mid-West- | was con- | meeting of | the Executive Committees of ‘the | National Association of Engine and '! Boat Manufacturers, yesterday. The | Officers of the | STLOUIS LEAGUE mcorrorarter oui AND LOAR ASSOCIATIONS Y Combined assets of $30,000,000. 40,000 stockholders....over 2100 homes financed in St. Louis and St. Louis County during 19227... Loans! Take action—OWN YOUR HOME TTEN years trom now you may own your own home if you begin today to create an equity for it through building and loan shares sum saved a be extended “lump sum” we can also help you do that see us... an if you have an initial loan will, after satisfactory investigation. promptly... .if you must build this first come in .our plan is safe, convenient, economical and results in home-ownership. You May Rely Upon Our Member Associations American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Croatian-American Bldg. Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass'n Economy Bldg. & Loan Equality Savings & Loan Ass’n Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass’ General Hancock Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Hamiltonian Bidg., Loan & Savings Ass'n Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan’ Lafayette Mutual Building Ass’n Midland Bldg. & Loan Ass'n ST. LOUIS Midwest Savings & Loan Ass'n Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Parnell Savings & Bldg. Ass'n Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Real Estate Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. Roosevelt Savings & Loan Ass'n Security Savings & Loan Ass'n St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass'n State Savings & Loan Ass’n United Railways Savings & Loan Ass’n Utility Employees Savings & Loan Ass'n Washington Savings & Building Ass’n LEAGUE of incorporated & Loan Ass’n Ass’n Ass’n BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS We can own home,” oo sot et oe ht oO Ove eM Egat: | Sa 5b Naf) \ : OTHER SMART MODELS UP TO $165 Springtime Sy hal Frock ’ Frocks A ‘Keally Unusual Collection ‘4950 Misses’ and Youthful Women’s Types and Sizes Steinberg’s dresses are at this moderate price, most unusual. Every model is chosen for some definite style feature . . . Perhaps a new neckline—a new trimming, but some feature distinctive, new and chic. - « - Strictly adhering to the Steinberg Quality of Silks and fineness of fashioning these dresses are superior to the usual type frocks available at this price. In the Lovely Spring Shades—Parma Violet Japanese Green,Patou Blue Cas- tilian Red, Griege—Beige, Navy, Black. a ee ee 3 ee £3. 4 ‘ : — ARSE RET TE a a 99 ge ti i in > —s bee <r. Hating me Ke << t ae ee 5. Eas o hte. ee ie ee nm @ i »

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——— - - abe Be eet a NR A i len Aa te I RE kee Me wees erties eee we SUE RU, Ce RS ARE ROLLA Hive. i PRR BIA 9ST . eer tre rapetencipesye beanie You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until , ti tf this famous home-made remedy. The immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. “Kither way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, ves you a more positive, effective and & remedy. It keeps pertectly, and tastes | pleasant—children like it. ou can feel this take hold instant- | 7 ly, soothing and healing the mem- oe in all the air passages. It and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use ¥ up. an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also for bron hoarseness, and bro asthm a. ‘is a most valuable conéen- trated compound of genuive Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the pan tt Je remedy for throat and ailments. To avoid disa ounces of Pinex for “2 with directions, Guaranteed to ae absolute ror teat we ge or oh refunded. The “© =: Pinex ag tL Werne. Ind. | A Ciovern- ment free to conclude such a bi- | lateral treaty should be no less able to become a party to an identical mutilateral treaty since it is hardly to be presumed that members of the League of Nations | gument i retary subsequently perhaps might include all nations.” } The comment adds that the ar- of French newspapers against the practicability of Sec- Kellogg's plan would not | weaken the sympathetic admiration ,of other are in a position to do separately | something they cannot do. to- gether. ‘T earnestly hope, that your government, mittedly perceives no bar conclusion of an unqualified anti- Governments for the Ameriean initiative. -_—_—_-—-_- ST. LOUISAN WOUNDED IN FIGHT therefore, | which ad-/| to the | war treaty with the United States | alone, will be able to satisfy itself that an equivalent treaty among the principal world Powers would be equally consistent with mem- bership in the League of Nafions. If, however, members of the League of Nations cannot, without violating the terms of theecovenant ' j { AT OIL STATION ON HIGHWAY Thomas Marler Tells Police Shoot- ing Occurred Near Hercula- neum, Mo. Thomas Marler, 1227 Seventh | ' ‘ ; ‘ ‘ | ' | ' boulevard, who applied at City Hos- | pital yesterday for treatment for ‘bullet wounds in the left arm and) lleft thigh, told police he was shot | l by a man he did not know during . \an altercation on the highway near | of the league, agree among them- | selves and with the Government cause nobody can discover it hasjof the United States to renounce war aS an instrument of their na- tional policy, it seems idle to dis- cuss iether bilateral or multi- lateral treaties unreservedly re- nouncing war. Cites Pan-American Resolution. “T am reluctant to believe, how- ever, that’ the provisions of the covenant of the League of Nations ; Herculaneum, Mo., yesterday. Marler said that, accompanied by his brother and a cousin, he was returning to St. Louis and stopped at a filling station to inflate his tires. Two men were standing there, one of whom he recognized ‘as a Hereulaneum saloon keeper. really stand in the way of the CO- | operation of the United States and | members of the League of Nations institution of war. nection is the recent adoption of a resolution by the sixth Interna- tional Conference of American States, expressing in the name ol the American Republics unquali- fied condemnation of war as an instrument of national policy in their mutual relations., It is sig- nificant to note that of che 21 States represented at the confery- ence, 17 are. members of the League of Nations. “IT trust, therefore, that neither | | ' | ' ' i France nor any other member of ' the League of Nations will finally | decide that an unequivocal and unqualified renunciation of war as an instrument of national policy tions imposed by the covenant or conflicts with the fundamental idea and purpose of the League | of Nations. On the contrary, is it not entirely reasonable to conclude that a formal engagement of this character entered into by all of the principal powers and ultimately, I trust, by the entire family of na- tions, would be a most effective instrument for promoting the great ideal of peace which the league itself has so closely at heart > Weakness in Qualifications. “If, however, such a declaration were accompanied by definitions of the word ‘aggressor,’ and. by ex- ception and qualifications stipulat- ing when nations would be justi- fied in going to war, its effect would b every greatly weakened and its positive value as a guar- anty. of peace virtually destroyed. The ideal which inspires the effort so sincerely and so hopefully put forward by your Government and mine is arresting ,and appealing, just because of its purity and sim- plicity, and I cannot avoid the feeling that if governments should publicly acknowledge that they can only deal with this idea in a tech- nical spirit and must insist upon the adoption of reservations ._im- pairing, if not utterly destroying | the true sgnificance of their com- mon endeavors, they would be in effect only recording their impo- tence, to the keen disappointment | of mankind in general. “From the broad standpoint of | humanity and civilization, all war is an assault upon the stability | of human society, and should be | suppressed in the common inter- ests. The Government of the United States desires to see the institution of war abolished, and stands ready to conclude with the French, British, Italian, German | and Japanese Governments a single | inulti-lateral treaty open to subse- | quent adherence by anv and all other governments, binding parties thereto not to war with one another. the resort tO | “The precise language to be em- | ployed in such a treaty is a matter of indifference to the United States so long as it clearly and unmistak- ably sets forth the determination of the parties’ to abolish among themselves. J, therefore. | renew the sugg:stion contained in ny note of Jan, 11, 1928, that the Government of Franee join the Government of the war | with | United | States in transmitting to the Brit- | ish, Italian German and Japanese | Governments for their considera- _ Hon and comment the text of M. i quent Briand’s original gether with copies of correspondence proposal, the between | France and the United States as a ntment, ask your contestible.’ | preliminary discussions looking to the conclusion of an appropriate multilateral proscribing recourse to war.” basis for claim Kellog?g’s Pian. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. Kelloge’s note to France ing the substitution of collective 29.——Secretary for Premier Briand's l'ranco- to- - ] subse- treaty | _ German Governmental Circles Ac- | justify- | promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, | P°®8°° negotiations by all nations | American proposal and suggesting | the repudiation of all future wars, | has been acclaimed warmly in Ger- man governmental circles. The semiofficial Diplomatische | Korrespondence especially stresses | the American objections to French standpoint as “logically in- Satisfaction is the } ex- | pressed that the ideas in the Amer- | German. policy of peace promotion a8 2 prophylaxis for war.” The American initiative in the exchange is declared to. be the more welcome because ‘firstly thereby, the significance of the re- lean reply are in accord with “‘the | Marler resented remarks the men ‘made and a fight was started. A revolver was fited five times, two of the bullets hitting Marler. New U. S. Adviser at Geneva. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Admiral Andrew § T. Long was in a common effort to abolish the ;named today by the State Depart- iment’ as an American adviser at “Of no little interest in this con- | ‘2° Ufth meeting of the prepara- tory commission for the disarma- ment conference at Geneva, March 15. He will replace Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, who will be un- able to participate on aceount of illness. ADVERTISEMENT ost Popular. All-Year Route To California! Southern Pacific offers the all-year route to California, which has met with greatest favor among world- travelers seeking the ultimate in comfort. There is no finer train than Golden State Limited—none faster between Chicago and Los Angeles. Its appointments and er ts | cuisine delight the fastidious. Feb. 29.—Rear| . personnel of picked men serves you | as you have seldom been served. See Old Spanish Missions, Apache Trail, Roosevelt Dam, Carriso Gorge, Salton Sea. Enjoy the ease and lux- ury provided by this world-famous train. For literature and complete information write today to L. B. Banks, General Agent, Carleton Bidz., 308 N. 6th St. St. Louis Mo. ADVERTISEMENT A St. Louis Is Known As a City of Homes St. Louis is making rapid strides in the building of indi- vidual homes which are unex- celled for beauty by any, city in America. It is fast becom- ing known as the City of Homes. In thé City of Homes Uphol- stered Furniture is manufac- tured by the Prufrock-Litton Company, Fourth and _ @St. Charles Streets and sold direct to home builders at reasonable prices. This custom - made furniture is an asset to any well-appointed home. This is the Jast week of their Semi-Annual Sale—just four more days in which to save 20% to 50% on your furniture purchases. Visit their store to- day or Thursday! Sale of Electric Washers "4.9 Slightly used, thoroughly re- conditioned Machines; look and are equal in every way to new machines, guaranteed for one year like- new machines. In. this lot are well-known estern Electric Eden Blue Bird Clean Easy 1900 Cataract | * You Can’t Afford To Be Without an Electric | Washer at This Price Special Terms WEEK Your Washer Cosis You Only $49 Act Now And Get the Pick of These Machines |; verandt Electric Co., 904 Pine ; CHestnut 9220 grettable aloofness of the United | “Serving the home electrically since 1886” FASHION EXPERT who buy for 112 leading Departme insist on Lux for ILLIONS and millions of dollars every year are entrusted to these clever women—the department store buyers of frocks and blouses, ho- _siery, underthings, gloves—the wardrobe of American women. From the fashion centers of the world— New York, Paris, London—they select the season’s most successful styles—the latest things in colors, in fabrics. More than any other women— because they buy for a// women—they must knéw how lustrous silks and soft woolens and lovely colored cottons will wear—how proper wash- ing will guard their charming,texture and color, will keep them looking /tke new. They knowalso; howeasilyevery-daythings, Lux keeps things new-looking, makes them last far longer than they do washed with other soaps—flakes, chips or cakes. The rich, safe Lux suds cleanse without ribbing — ere AH lay RI — Arc de Triomphe, Paris (Left) Department stores entrust millions of dollars each year to the shrewd judge | ment and good taste of their women . buyers. Many of these clever fashion ex-, perts are sent to Paris to select from the great French couturiers the models and the materials that will delight the women of America (Below) Returning from her trip to Paris or New York, the buyer is consulted by the merchandise and advertising depart- ments of her store as to the importance of the new styles in clothes and in fabrics their own things as well as exquisite flower-like garments, can be spoiled by wrong methods of cleansing. In 112 of the most important stores in America—doing over three-fourths of all the large department store business*—women buyers told us just how they take care of their very own things. And we discovered that for washing their own silks and woolens— 92% of these experts use Lux. These fashion’ authorities, knowing the na- ture of fine fabrics and that the choice of soap is all-important to their life and newness, will takenochances. They insist upon Lux for all their own things 7 and sturdiest wash frocks. And they buy? ~ it in the familiar blue package found, ins ~ vestigations show, in 8.out of 10 repree sentative homes in cities from coast to coast. Lever.Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, *Over three-fourths of all the large department store business in the United States is done by the stores of the following 26 cities, where 92% of the buyers interviewed use Lux: Boston Indianapolis Providence Chicago New York Milwaukee Newark Minneapolis Philadelphia St. Paul Baltimore St. Louis ‘ Washington New Orleans: Pittsburgh Kansas City, Buffalo Denver Cleveland Los Angeles’ Akron. San Francisco) Detroit Portland. Cincinnati Seattle negligées and sweaters, their sheerest) —for their stock- ings and gloves and lingerie, as eS Be SENREERE rinse without wringing —give silks a lovely sheen, keep woolens soft and unshrunken, gaily colored cottons and linens like new, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Ra Roc. Leading American department stores do a business of 21% billion dollars annually. Like the great movie studios in Hollywood and the > I SPRL RRS AAA OR oe gorgeous. musical shows of New York—buyers in these depart- ment stores use Lux because it saves fabrics. And millions of women, customers of these very stores, use Lux, to get double wear from pretty clothes. Investigations show that 80 to 95% of the women interviewed in all the cities listed above are Lux users. LUX KEEPS FABRICS NEW-LOOKING TWICE AS LON . nt Stores” - ifs he a ‘ - 5 ea & ~ _ . : . 4 & : ° ww a + § A ‘were 40 acute cases,” he Tam able ‘o report | ~ . “2? + *-s afi - /§ ; ee i RPE RE ES OR ED SS ETRE Re EEN Ce em <a * AE ET ME OEE ON EM EN <2.

Page 19

ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) _.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 _ SST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE-19 on, Taken altogether, tn response! dren over into little demons, into|stopped. Three are known to have from case to case,” the physician late Mrs. J. P. Morgan, who died | j to the gslucose treatment, there was delinquents, or causes a nervous! had a recurrence, and one had two summed = up. “Cases today are Uf the disease in 1925. | , ° restlessness that but it seems that re- : The exact cause of encephalitis | ’ ee almost complete reli incapacitates the | recurrences, ee ESS REMEDY elief from all milder than those seen years ago _ SICKN ’ ~ "has not been determined, It wok Read eT ee te ee Ay he, teeny ay ear rt, 4 symptoms in 21 of the cases, a child and makes him a trial to! currences need not be discourag- oa : > = . ea ay ee PARC ; : ili al ,| Past statistics are of little tin From Page + seal noteworthy improvement in 10 those about him, said Dr. Alford. | Ing, for they usually vield more : re are oO semen value. according to best opinion, due to | Sand this amount is in-/ cases, and no effect in nine cases ee These are pitiable children. Of | quickly than the original attack. These have given from 10 to 20) the toxic effect on the body of an | “y te , Among the 40 cases arene siz of the six we treated, three were) “In glancing over those cases a per cent of recovery but I think | UNdiscovered germ. It was be- | j sem were 40 acute cases,” he! children. definitely improved but three were | which no improvement has OC-| many cases are apt to be persistent, | dieved for awhile to be associated | whicl Tam able *o report “Encephalitis often makes chil- unimproved. | : | curr d, i oe yee an if vag In view of all this, I think the ef. / with influenza because it appeared | ; f g et _ nl “a ee ———’ | which at first appearance would /is. some evidence that there has) jjey ‘ors "” ase ae ! . i. | e é . ievably favorable. ease. It affects the nervous sys- * git Gee - : Las ) ° be taken for epilepsy. Both were | been actual destruction of nerve Dr. Fagley described the tech. tem, is communicable, and may $50,000 Estate Goes to St. ment for t 30 Days a Ae _ - wee ae » wy ~ ~~ ae Bay Ae be oe ~ " ep osm an lr et tat *. & ~~. - ee re eet te bt a -~ ae ae ~ De — * “ P mee conten EE oy ai é ; i “=e, apparently cured. , cells ‘somen here in the brain. nique of the glucose injections in Cause insanity, paralysis, neuralgia,; Vjincent’s Catholic Asylum. Reported. It has been possible to follow | Encephalitis is a Variable dis- | detail. He said his work with /| tremors, prolonged sleep, or para- | = 4 >. 4 t. SE: aN —— two-thirds of these cases for | ease, it runs a variable course in Ee cases had been effective. his | doxically, prolonged insomnia. . x ff + oo work with chronic cases less suc- | Some doctors think it is a new) _Mre. Anmm M. Kretz, eee Bg Distribution of automobiles, aft- cessful than that of Dr. Howe, one’ disease, others that it goes back oe “ee yore = 0 A “ | er slumping consistently for a 10- of the physicians who treated the to the days of Hippocrates. Court, left about $38,000 o wid : estate, estimated to be worth /| month period, took the first definite $50,000, to the St. Vincent's Cath- enwaint telnd4 ¥ ADVERTISEMENT olic Orphan Asylum on the St f d trend in the last 30 days, Charles Rock road. according to the monthly statement She specified that the residue} of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. | of her estate should go to the Leu afi wendne : New Ener for Bo S orphans’ home after making spe- pase m pub last night. ; ' cific bequests aggregating $11,950, Dealers in virtualiy all sections es > em ® = Ney, Aercheay Ht oe ae eH * . ne ee some time after treatment wasiany one jnstance, and it varies ' ' ' aT) 4 — NS ; , their: “gtongues only three Of |trip to New Orleans, on which he creased and additional orders re-+ a , ' ‘s- | was accompanied by Mrs. Doyle, | Ported are sufficiently-large’to in- . days after this fruity, Fred R. Lehman, chief clerk of the | sure continuance of # higher rate of sy Tup has sweetened-up East St. Louis Board of Election | production for several months to a ystem; no coating, even | Commissioners and @ group _ of come. Employment through the en- og 15 1 ’ ea 1 tire district, however, according to ‘“#the morning; no hint of men =e | United States br awk we g of Labor or 4° : reports, shows @ mar decline, ye fetid breath, no matter what ADVERTISEMENT |_| "Erne general tend Detarincs whe ? things are eaten. All the ton- higher as contrasted with 30 days : af . a fics in the world can’t energize earlier,” the report says, “@ue to ics in bil d hild lik 8 Itc n [ n this and to more active demand for and_ stabilize a child like genu- goods by ultimate consumers, there $ was marked disposition by whole- ss “an a Don’t let yourt| sale and retail merchants to in- ae : ; ; ? skin torture Of/ crease their commitments for fu- ; aff give anything else for the embarrass 70) ture requirements.” “EX another day! Gains were observed tn sales of gaggle bowels. Regular elimina- Lasting relief is yours if you will use| wholesale drygoods hardware, fur- eee tion Commences with the first | the remedy that works two ways at! niture, boots and shoes. “Weather Res... once. The sulphur in Rowles Mentho| was unfavorable fér the movement . Sulphur clears the skin, while the} of seasonal merchandise and’ the : menthol heals the sore, red and] carry-over of winter ‘te re- cis $ broken tissue. All itching stops in-| portea heavy. ‘The sharp réeduc- Wiis ME stantly on application! Soon the tion in January failures p 4 Habdill- ready fastened on your \ trouble is cleared a and gy ties as compared with-a year-ago, | of stronger measures. ‘A few drops will do the same for a |'# & fine, healthy state. *his is) aiong with the increase of build- it 4 ; ; the combination you have been look- ing permits and further increases | bilious baby. Two weeks or less will tell the story, and sixty | ing for. Rowles Mentho Sulphur is of savings anteutite Wade thtenabie cents buys a generous bottle. Just be sure it is the genuine inexpensive, and all nage supply Sastent . . “ - 99 it in jars ready for use. Be sure it’s| "1. 68 sh e- | product; in asking for it say “California.” Rowles. dings showed # sharp. | . decrease under those 6f. 4 yrar ga. The St. Louls TerminaY waiway- Association, handling interchanges for 28 connecting lines, showel-2— marked increase over December, but a decline from January,"1927. Passenger service decreased Sper | Sa gas $ . fgets cent as compared with same ps-- | i keeee Se er eas se * ‘2 BR tat? Di Si a a ‘ in 1927. Zsti q b oa 5 i a ae . ee a ® 2 ‘ 4 eee ase : iy ree BS an under Decem ww en ‘7 comes the first deceptive warmth a (i 3 fe 2 Sata a a: - a ae, 7 \ Fay, Bae 114,063 tons were carried. In Jan- . ) ‘that tells us spring is near, e Fi: | : aa secs $3 be ee | ee Ras Pi 4: ‘ % : ag Bese = . yg Re i uary, 1927, 89,608 tons were car- | m days prociaim the routing of the es Ls, B icgee remem BE So nes Bee £ axe, ee Z pe ee : Pg a Leis ried. » winter cold and drear; q 3 BE ea OR See en 3 °F i ae : Sitesi ee a Ps ZB Pe In all States farm labor is re- . strange to say, at spring’s approach, 2 ee : ee el ee 2 , hae iT eae ag é Be , | ‘i Se a | Ps Beer eee ss Kips ported adequate to requireménts. the blood as yet runs slow, _ % a foe eo Ae * Ma ee es fo re 7 @ * || | winter wheat prospects for ‘the hough it held the chilling blasts of - —- soe ae eee ee (lees - z : . a % al & Bes ae: pach will win the flag! | — tee : ; $ ge & | Bi % Be, — f es BANK In MISSOUR ASD ? > 4 meOyY My GY aay aay aa Gy aa a LY LY Let The Boatmen’s Guard Your Treasures Behind strong steel doors, constantly guarded, are the Boatmen’s National Safe Deposit Vaults, Here people from every walk of life bring their valuables for safe keeping. Insurance policies, deeds, stock certilicates, bonds, wills, jewelry, heirlooms - » are safely fo ~ Overtand protected in private boxes where neither fire, theft, storms nor loss can aflect them. Why : M4 , ~ . leave your. valuables ungarded? They will OTmmMia. be absolutely safe and constantly accessible ; in your own Boatmen’s Safe Deposit Box. —from St. Louis— y Through scenery of great beauty and Sree aeeaee on to r. Kansas oe pm (daily 3 Bomwrel informs: | On Gisy aoe oad dO THE BOATMEN’S Pas, Ar. Los Angeles. ..8:30 am (3rd day) } BP. A-Watesh Ry.; Ar. San Frenciaco.8:30 am (3rd day) N AT IONAL BANK Prone Maia 80" Four Trains tothe West Leave St. Louis- Northeast Corner » Broadway & Olive Sts. : :00 pm-—10:02 pm-—IT: Big ax a Oldest bank in Missouri * * Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 Splen4id thru service with every modern travel comfort. S ard sleeping cars to Los Angeles and to San Francisco: + Dining cars++ Chair cars ++ Ob- servation cars 4 « Cour- “ teous service - - Deli- cious meals! Go the Route” . . . e ‘ 5 aS atasenlie —ee ee ee a . bn . Re eh on en $n e a i= = soe tae = - , A ola AN Ohne A aw oe + " deere senting ° Se ee ee oe ~~ a 0 te Oe ee eR Re ADO TO OF EF ON ON ee TORN ORI: mR Cth: MOEN an A 8 OE ill OL ih Ne le OO LUE ARs AON eset NLS A ie Pee EO a a a GY ma Gy aay aac Costs Less Than Ic a Day ae “ a. 7 ra i es PES So” ins = a LA) seaman 4 Sr l\ tb I\ Sa 2h IV ba Nha NSA IN La IN Sa tN Dt tN JAIN Lt SIN _ fd ty Paty paar Way Lo Cpr Fapt oe oe “* *? s cee PRT t a. Ye = n *. ‘Qi . Ps, * 2 Dee til ses" we e 7. a: . « , Aer’ - e ‘3 4 Beas ee ae a ~ — é **¢ a o** ¢*% fF Nes fF \ee or re ‘ ’ . Se aoe" - DO DDE LO OO LOO LA eepeertaee sor .* . > he Ne e oe ms AS ‘ a . “ - ll, tee yar t— ® = : a »? > ewe ll A eerie a * wee SP OMI ve ee ee ee eee ~ oe now the hot stove league that zzed with sales and trades, the news that filters north the prnsby transfer fades: ighty arm of Alex is as good as as last year, r- y the boys perform for him gives ag , g Fc | : ao ee Rete brit Eat ie ; . | os A 2 a Oe — ane eae, OF a “ mg what worrled manager but, fair- | bags ee SS ee ie. Ss “e a SESE? ez: ge: | ie LE ie nee eee & pe Be. Cl. ies aa aT BOSTON, Ped. ogeel Tea and > dope? aa : | ) Se, BR see sre a Si convention of 15,000 delegates of from drear October now—then let = « , — : . eee Se ee Sees lucation Associa- s from all the training camps is ei Miss Jane Fenwick of New York and Philadelphia. Pepsodent is magical. | os ee ee Ee ee what your dentist does by cleaning - Long before dawn, 100 women h will win the flag: | ce Ee pg teeth. Thus Anne Pomeroy is urged teachers, with the feathers and hat we dislik | . 7 Swe a ee ae by her doctor to use Pepsodent, the tomahewhs, & 'seuene eveopes e carrots, but we no- _— Be ag e So es special film-removing dentifrice, down on old T. Whart, ané re-en- when the carrots are the basic in- _— & (Above) MAJOR UGO D’AN- . 3 ee gi a fe OR Ne: G acted the tea party of revolution- of the dish, elaborate precautions -_ * NUNZIO, son of Italy’s famous Pe i CREE . ary history by throwing little sacks ising the basic ingredient scem an | : a ,| bd warrior-poet and manufacturer of e # | 5° ee , ee: of oolong into the bay, They tray- Aetey aes owe. ee 4 CE OmoO?1 } OVW Isotta Fraschini motor cars, dis- Jf Sa eled in taxicabs. 2 : 4 cusses automobiles with Aileen Stan- ;.. » i e The leader was Miss Elizabeth ‘fhairman of the Democratic Nation- oy a 4 ley and Phil Baker, stars in “A : Bee a cag Hall, Assistant Superintendent of itee says thfat the Democrats wiil oS a Night in Spain.” Pepsodent the ° M3 ’s RE 4 he Schools of Minneapolis. THe teach- metic Just Remove That Dull,“Off-Color” Film Today Major tells us, is as well known in = — FREE with Miss Iailie Ernst ef Bt, Lewis. Italy as in America. ge ema ae as toastmaster. Statistical Note. *™ . z. POLAR 10-DAY TUBE Sneety ot one Maatin withest Spital is the only place to which —_ ists: bat | aga Ce ch representation” floating across the. uicker by going through the wind- . & A beauty measure dentists urge to compa o a a Harbor caused passengers aboard a | p se a * , — the East Boston ferries to wonder . .. 4 serious tooth and gum disorders Ce * | . peepee Sects me sion: He was hoist on his own —_ | ) SMILES ARE DAZZ.- a BES | _ ale Try age ue 2 ae stepped your tongue across Film is the basis of tartar. | LING WHITE when film : . . , " ) S@Byour teeth. Note And tartar, with germs, are is one. Teeth sparkle like “Hit that prohibition ts a big suc- + the Cou ON | 2 PROVED CAUSE ot isliedj i mer you feel a film, a polishedjewels. Gums firm a the old days, the party got ee i coating on them. pyorrhea. Res : / without any anxious inquiries to healthy coral tint. Thus se — 7 | By the Amecates Pras nad a corkscrew, BB yeu do, you have found ice. é | ; ce srs rasOr che your teeth for 10 -D ay Sante Feo . ‘this new scientific way of > : ‘i ia eet eink Sia ‘eae sienasin ae “oa a pierre tor palitions | pes off color” in your Special Film-Removing Den- dental care becomes one of & ee ge pea aa are. a Oe * eos er © . E Have _— as00, Tube F ree tifrice called Pepsodent. A the greatest beauty treat- a | e & . The Pepsodent Co., soctina with the $138,000 holdup. a ee 2m feel Yous tooth paste DIFFERENT in aiente of thier tind. ith a Dept. 2804, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, } | of # Grand Trunk train at Ever. ginary Conversation. ey oe to tooth and gum tr: Well, what did you find out? ers, formula, theory and effect its unique therapeutic and Chicago, Ill, U.S. A. : ) are Charlee Cleaver or: Everybody we wanted to in- ita .. « a . ; e that is a scien- = £ be SS ce | OE a : in “3 ling to present-day dental opinion, from any other known On prophylactic qualities, a 2 in & Bir te more than $17,000 of the loot was s - i he, . xy » : ied “ ey CS Panes Ho ee my . , oe & el ot dina te ee re bel ° o- ” * _ 2, dak eh + “ ats Pow ee a rs “ie ; t ; ums. An tific film-removin ent. yk ee 5 ie mae: — BS vered; = ston up ag an eee es a . bem SS tation weatlee Pepsodent, hes bel the dominant dental Gfeat aid in oral hygiene.’ or ME IN ee ee ere ee mer Donevan, ‘rel Latainge Smee: 3 Sonate ee = fai 1 to combat successfully. Thus @ opinion of today, removes film scientifically Se os ene. 8, peso ae iy Se ae a sii Seltiii Ply film-removing dentifrice is advised from the teeth. It acts to firm the gums. It Cae oy’. CR ener” a . been apprehended. ae . . 6 : is acts to multiply the alkalinity of the saliva. Federal Judge Adam C. Cliffe there is the type of candi- 4 i a cli b- It whitens and cleans teeth as no old-time : N.C. and ready to 1 fixed bonds for each. of tha "@e- | stand tor anything. : Be «tae tenons! * same s, brushing has ever done. Use twice daily on P | P S O I) | N - + “Borefelde ot New York wi corpus fee the wuese Sie . ™* teeth teeth as dentists urge. It will prove its re- Kalvin of New York. Here are two smiles release of the three men : lo not sans the seeenont ae : j = “ decay. yay os ye ne sults beyond all resetion. Send coupon. The Quality Deutifrice—Removes Film from Teeth dent keeps white for society's | were withdrawn, * in custody do. - '&% DD. -.78 5 . a 3 ~~ = * a é ; Et ent £8 Las che ; tas : 3 ek ‘,¢ rE bith , i 4 s-. tet Se at) +3 tee 2 a ’ casi Atte nd he gene t 240° eo voyetr ete pepe obits thet, r wrunet - > >, vt t- ope A <8! eet ti et oe yy ‘3 at Be ay ri ix Taka Hi ‘ 3 i ;

Page 20

___ WEDNESDAY, VEBRUARY 29, 1928 MLR LES, 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “gts a {: “ eee: lth so seamen “igi Ni: Tw ai Smt may ll ‘” ° ad ver st} betti a. . . 4 > $5 ** AMIE ad Tr yi «il ‘4 ° ° 7 F ‘ ‘ tes aT ep Ma ih | PO TT , | id a . ‘ o* H% * i. : ° 4 teh TN | HH hl i} “ty . Fasc te Fem. Ries “re, . ‘ — ti ” iabih? ; iy y' i " i afeiti de a ——_—— .. “PA > Sy . ba Thee {this ; i j te 2) ' $i y't Tt A : 4 #33 : _ Cpgcthibace etic Py P . " 1a Pa im, eiiier ee be —=—- a DOCTRINE | * to League to Drop) ¥ Clause Approved by Chile a aS and Colombia. “and > isk ebtsoe a ' GENEVA. Feb. uth , Ee can movement to eliminate j use . the specific reservation regarding | erst 4 the Monroe Doctrine in the League ; "of Nations covenant or at least a han { pe. disclaimer that the doctrine is ane It pr as strued as a bi-lateral, rectonal | eat t, was started by the Ar- I delegation on the League “he Security Commission yesterday. . not : mtd Foreign Minister Can-¢ iti a me PS Po LOD Ee ee rm : } tees —~ on \ % > a Shain de eine Be . y Mee So ea ; Ee eRe EE Ee Se 3 Ew PEER ore ewe tor, Te nek ee , ae 5 : lind PRUNE lps: SH, ot A FN fas A ake te an inten ate Spring Suits © —at Prices that mean an average saving of. . GENERAL MOTORS makes an Im portai See Thur s Pat Ss ipa PE ehh A BPO tal NEAT. RIES i gt Ho a 3 » ee: sf. bie a ta " + " eden? * ‘Shik ote, ieee ae | ANS, Bak yitageh hts EN s PGR Dn) SRS cae aN TOTES yt Ee oe ina ; et ae ae CPS PR OAS A Oh gC > ee rpnntanee ap scrog en. 4 Sota seoe Re ke $F 2 oo. = - we of. bi boy > + de Nate tin RP Same : . Te Announcement regarding the — New OLDSMOBILE Whenthenew Oldsmobile Six was presented at the New York Automobile Show, there was created a new standard of excellence in a fine car of low price— —for this bigger, finer and more beautiful car represents the greatest single step that Oldsmobile has ever taken in carrying out its “policy pledged to progress”. Setting new standards of beauty . . . creating new standards of performance . . . and offer- ing a galaxy of features that eloquently attest its advanced engineering—this impressive car is the subject of animated discussion wherever it has been exhibited. And, verynaturally, this discussion iscentered around Oldsmobile’s ability to provide a car’of such obvious excellence—at such low prices. advancement among automobiles of com- parable cost? These, in substance, are questions that have been asked over and over again by persons inspecting the new Oldsmobile. And the answer to every question is the same: O/ds- mobile is a division of General Motors! In designing the new Oldsmobile chassis, pe crm engineers had the constant co- ation of the engineering staffs of every ee General Motors division—and of the scientists in the General Motors Research Laboratories. In proving its’ tmance, stamina and economy, the General Motors Proving Ground was used consistently for more than two years—with a total of more than a million miles of testing! ; The creation of the distinguished new bodies was a Co-operative endeavor between Olds- | mobile and the master designers of the Fisher Body Corporation. And finally, in the actual ‘ainda of the car, various other General Motors divisions were employed to produce such units as radiators, bearings, spark plugs, air cleaners, oil filters, speedometers,. steering wheels, warning horns and starting, lighting and ignition equipment. The constant availability of ali these General Motors resources has given to Oldsmobile many vital manufacturing advantages—has made it possible for Oldsmobile to produce an automobile so outstanding in beauty, performance and quality that it sets an en- tirely new standard of value. | : General Motors’ is proud of the new Oldsmobile— not only because it exemplifies the General Motors Why is it that Oldsmobile can build an automobile so outstanding in its field for size, distinction and com- fort? Why isitthat Oldsmobileis dis- tinguished by coachworkso masterly in conception and execution? Why is it that Oldsmobile’s per- 7 In keeping with General Motors policy of progress, the new Oldsmobile Six has been developed with the thought in mind of giving the public the dis- tinctive appearance, exceptional performance and high dollar value that provides a fine car at lowprice. _—— policy of progress—not only because promptness with which General mentsonto the public... but because it marks a significant milestone in the development of “a car for every formance marks sucharevolutionary purse and purpose”. ~GENERAL MOTORS ° “A car for every purse and purpose” _ CHEVROLET - PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE » OAKLAND « BUICK ° ‘ LaSALLE * CADILLAC All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS * YELLOW CABS and COACHES ' FRIGIDAIRE= The Electric Refrigerator G,M; A; C.—The Payment Plan for General Motors Products DELCO.-LIGHT. Electric. Plants it furnishes another enna of the Motors passes engineering advance- - of St. Louis’ remier Oe

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WANTS-tithre ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928. PAGES 21—34 : ~ Se Ee, 4 le ; ‘ ar ’ tile of Argentina was the spokes-j|time in the history of the League | avi. man. He explained the reference | what most South American mem- | mili to the Monroe Doctrine in the | bers —s, — a — SSSSTPESESTSRRESSSeeees eases Bessessrace Lit iii it have been covenant was “historically inac-|Washington refused to curate.” He added that as a po- | League. ; ‘litical principle it “owed its origin | Interpretation of Article. ‘to the days of the Holy | ienifi jiscus Alliance.””| It is significant that the discus- — ne A a .. “It conferred great service upon sion of Article 21 was in no wise 4 Pe to League to Drop | he American peoples in the early |connected with the Security Com- | Clay days of their existence,” he said, |mission’s reports, which dealt ex- | ) 7 ’ se Approved E y Chile lin seeking to sugar-coat his attack, !elusively with Articles 10, 11, 10 and Colombia. | “and in that sense the doctrine /and 16. Cantilo took advantage of | represents a great honor to the/proposals for reinforcing or delim- | _ By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, | United States, which has played an jiting these articles to voice a de-; - A Staff Correspondené of the Post- important part in the history of |mand for specific interpretation of : | Senator Answers, However, | | oi and New York World. ‘the world in defe ns¢ of ideals of | Article 21, which reads: a ca 1928, by he Frees ne Palitser | ‘liberty and justice.’ “Nothing in this covenant shall | He Wants State to Look | shing Cos. e New erid and Post-Dis om Ey | But Senor Cantilo clearly indi- | be deemed to affect the validity of . ° oe GENEVA. Feb. “9.—A South jcated the doctrine has outlived its sinternational engagements, such as | Him Over Before He Files “a n movement to eliminate ; usefulness and it should not be un- |treaties of arbitration or regional | F . a the specific reservation regarding | derstood that South America today |understandings like the Monroe for Presidency. a P pe monroe Doctrine in the League | considers it of greater importance | Doctrine, for securing the mainte- | me 3 ef Nations covenant or at least a ithan the League covenant. nance of peace.” In concluding 5 i geaeimer that the doctrine is con- | It presages, it is said, Argentina’s | his speech, Cantilo said the Monroe | SAYS PROHIBITION IS | gtrued as a bi-lateral, regional i\reaffiliation with the League inj|Doctrine is generally misunder- | | agreement, was started by the Ar- | September. | stood. NOT CAMPAIGN ISSUE | delegation on the Jeague;| The Chileans and Colombians did “It is,” he said, “really a.discus- Conimission yesterday. inot conceal their pleasure that }Sion of a political principle which Wermer Foreign Minister Can- Cantilo brought up for the first | Wa5 enunciated as a means of op- Declares His Tour Is Pri-| — posing any attempts to carry out a | predatory policy in our part of the! marily for Democratic world.” He said the doctrine was | not in any sense a regional agree- Party—Will Speak in Los ment or accepted as such outside | the United States, explaining: | Angeles Tonight. “It is a unilateral declaration | which could not be assimilated to By the Associated Press. 'regional agreements such as these! *LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 29.— we are now discussing.” Advised to enter the California {presidential primary to be held Come America’s Finest | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES (Aay 1, Senator Reed of Missouri, | ‘Democratic candidate, has said he | 2 e 'wants to give California a chance Spring Suits & Topcoats | OLIVIA GREGORY ne in Seer tinet CLASSES tN’ EXPRESSION ' He emphasized to friends who Stadio 3202 Paim Thirteenth Year / —reeted him here yesterday that he | : . Reques coy. 502z2W ay ; . —at Prices —and in many as ou 8 OE = “ag was campaigning first for the Dem- that mean instances ecratic party. an average EVEN : Reed annotinced to newspaper- saving of .. MORE! St. Louis University }men in this home State of William |G. McAdoo,madvocate of a dry plank ° = 'in the Democratic platform, that he | See Thursday’s Papers for Details Denta FRC) aia not consider pronibition an is- | — ° ° , sue in the campaign. He added of St. Louis’ Premier Clothing Event! sets ei, a OS 0 & G. bet || that, ff 1¢ wore to he made an be-| 3556 Caroline St.—( Near Grand) |jsuc, both parties, in his opinion, aati WOuld have to disband “because | ~ ——i{both are split on prohibition.” Milton K. Young, one of those in icharge of arrangements for Reed's COFFEE SPRING HA | Ss ivisit here, has advised his entry in | the primary at which the 26 dele- saath from this State will be se- = FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Bf iectea. . . ~ | McAdoo Out of Fight. | \ ed ne ies a ' A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF | Although McAdoo has withdrawn | , w bodi — a | |as @ candidate his friends have not | Roe SPRING HATS indicated their intentions to get | between Olds- is ¢ ‘into the primary fight, nor have er age 7 4 Values Up the supporters of Gov. Smith of of the Fisher a : ) to $3.95 ew Teck. Reed was enthusiastic about the ; | meetings he had in the Southwest- New designs and ;ern states before coming to Califor- | colors | nae. He said that at every stopping | lace he h Seay | Every one made | plac ad spoken to capacity | »duction of the a ) a . : audiences. He also has been sur- | otors divisions ._ } aw ; by our own mil- Brised by the response from radio | liners. Large listeners. é ~ such units as ep : and small | “It. shows a remarkable interest .? eee —— Only Twice a Year We Secure These $6.75 to $10 Samples for This Sale - Sota hundred original Samples from our favored makers are offered in this one-day event. Crochet visca, belting ribbon, large body Hats, new straw braids, chic felts, satin-peda- line combinations, etc., in a score’ of newest shades. All head sizes, large and small, includ- ing the regulation matrons’ styles. aam « Fourth Floor—Broadway .~ Sessueuessensean /HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Ties to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charleggggaes nl eee we > * a ey * + —-—n ee ~* at bold ” , - te ~ = . a & ee + & *» v-* : ato head $1zes ‘in the Government,” Reed com- Frohibition in Statutes. | Open Evenings by Appointment : y Po le ae ‘2 We Sell for Cash Also! N e t t in g, | WY | the people, there it is, and, of P z ES ? ae S . ‘ = “atic arties— fF are to Oldsmobile s : 4 $. % and Democratic parties—they ar tion parties. ll gs, air cleaners | a | mented, “and in the effort ef the | i = ? “ : ’ | Democratic — to Grive out the 1102 - 1108 P ee e. Ls i ye Ay Q { ering wheels 3 rascals who are down there at aH Ae ge, ¥. | “Prohibition is on the statutes | these General ~ Rayons | Course, it must be enforced,” said | (both split on it—and fight it out | ile to produce oe me | ““The first issue, in my humble | ; ae | Washington now.” . . . a - & - ' . ' y, lighting and 9 Marquisettes, ~* a, “4 a Ce and until the law is changed by | Phone MAin 3465 . ‘ |\Reed. “If you want to settle that | and , f Gen issue now, disband the Republican | s c vantages—has _ Bargains! ‘with prohibition and antiprohibi- | = Opinion, is to get rid of the crooks : a | ' |and scoundrels who are running | Z » C if ng in beauty, 3 3 W i ’ d P ithe Government—to set up an hon- | a. men Misses’ |est government, which will try t t it sets an en- : “a ) ee | 2 act in the interes# of the people.” | : ee é ‘ > : es | | Remarking that he had been in 4 ‘= | public life for 30 years, the Sena- | a. : | tor said: “The people ought to) . | 7 ‘ know how I stand on most things.” | of the new a ‘ All the newest cre- |He recalled his answer in Phoenix | onl because 7 og q ations in pumps, 4 fee if he me me power to name : A d Oxford | Judges and law offiaers to enforce | - t ie. straps an oras p. j tiie Volstead act, he would name | , eral Mo ors = boot all the finest ma- ‘men who would enforce “all laws ’ a | With Justice and fairness.’ | : 8 tonly because ie oye $3 to cas Paj ir Schedule of Tour. ee | Definite announcement was. example of the ES Values 1A : a | |\made that Reed would speak in 2 — , 'San Francisco on Friday night. | hich General pe 9 D C H | D | Tentative arrangements have been | ae | | made also for stops at Reno, Nev., | 1g advance- : | e | M EN &, A N R E- Nn’ S Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, | a and Frankfort, Ky., on the return | ic... but because 7 #4 Men’s Shoes and Oxfords CHILDREN’S SMS Bilcastward. Only one day will be | ; Sy devoted to both Ogden and Salt | : milestone in : $5.00 Values....--------+-> SHOES mA “~~ |\Lake City. At Frankfort he will | “a the cit all the OXFORDS SS SS Sa jaddress, by invitation, the Ken- | Diff t og} Car for CV “4 All the makes in the y» k AND “We “6 ‘tucky State Legislature. of eren cry ie ® latest styles, and best leathers. Blac ee, | Reed was given an enthusiastic | 2 and tans. ONE-STRAP | welcome here by a crowd gathered Broken Sizes $ jat the station when he arrived, and Styles = spe |with Mrs. Reed he was escorted to EACH SHOE 2 Pairs for l the hotel by motor cycle police- of | men. Throughout the day he held open house at the hotel etl 65c Felt-Base |}many Democrats and old olaadia: Nationally e | Hé was told by Young, in charge SHADES Floorcovering of “arrangements for his speech | Water Color Opaque Window ahades, > pas aaah Kea ~ -B ps on 9 |here tonight thata “Reed-for- 2 F “ | aoe Window size. All ae ial at | President” club had been or-' plete with fixtures te hang. from 208 some. Vary suet ' ranized. : ‘TWO CITIES BID FOR TOWN'S | mauve g PATRONAGE WITH HARD ROADS | | As a Result, Pittsburg, ll., Will Be | CREAM 3 BTA Somme wi aro Sa Ps te gees ~ hte id om! © me ee - J ey al oe a . ~ or "Se, Th Fete 29 —sonns- | Values From $10 to $25—2-Inch Posts—Walnut Finish! Out They Go— ull Ih camete uo cbeatereue goo od taal] Regardless of Cost for $4, $5 or $6 U.S. Word Rolls :: may Tita, ee 2 for se ate For Dollar Day : | | ‘hacen Gk fae nee, — Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE Make the Terms Twe room -lets ef | awarded a contract for a concrete | : ; ; Y ; ‘ - * nt z Among My Seuve- road connecting the two cities. | with your purchase of : to Suit ou ie i: nirs ; x , e! , . = $ 4 East Marion Township, in et ar | on Any Purchase ry 3 ) > , ree Charmaine i and East Marion Township, in | Baby Your Mother : _which Marion is located, also let a! Like She Babied contract for a hard road which Y will connect these two cities. : Thus Pittsburg will have a year- | ‘round Outlet in twe directions. | |

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bn ew ee See ee heh Pe catego pe oe eet. eee Ditties oee = rf PED: & iy * sete 1 Ed Tah at ill aCe ET a: pla blaad Samat ence SEE Rags eg aplts egies Lk ae Pe ON dea , . » aus are oe an ee BR Pa a, . oe RMAs AES a ese Goris _—_ tr9 Pry Gre aK ces Peete Te eee a a nt i vai . - 4 + * » - ? i) PF 7 ad TER ARS MNEs SA a ORE SEY NR Sete eter dtee ny _ ATHLETES MUST TOIL TILL DAY'S LABOR IS DONE Schulte Swats Ball Hard in First Workout — Injured Wrist No Longer Bothers Him, He Says. By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WEST PALM BEACH, Fiz., Fed. °?.—Ball players who are laggards | time when they en a team managed by Dan browns. have a tougn play | Dan e hustler himself and likes his | even in| ley, leadér men to be the same way spring training. me players who Howlers are al-| daily , - “Give Ways trying” is prayer The Browns t Bbe-; lieve in driving his men too hard or too long at an! ime but he | does think they do every- thing possible to gz themselves into condition quickly. While his men are on the field ‘he wants them doing something all the time to fit them to play ball. After a practice session is over he doesni bother them with a lot of rules. But Howley will not permit his charges to quit work when sod happen to feel like it. He sets the, starting hour and the quitting time. | An incident which shows how Dan feels about such a matter oc- curred at Wright Field here yes- terday. Dan Howley Is the Boss. The men started out on their Gaily routine at 11 o'clock in th) usual manner with bunting games) and other muscle loosening exer- | ciges then went into a long batting Grill boss ing on the mound or shagging flv) balis in the outfield and about an hour and a half of such work tiresome. It was also tiresome for the batters to sock the ball two or three times then run around th-« bases. Some of the young gentlem7n decided they had done enough for the day and: retired to the club house. About this time Howley decided he wanted a snappy in-| field practice and a lot of fly chas- | ing by the outfielders and titcehers. He rushed onto g£iving his orders to coaches Kill-¢- fer and Austin. Then he noticed séveral of the men had disappeared Into the club house he ran and ®eaw a hurler who has been in the American League for about one #Cason. None Get Special Favors. “What are you doing here?” éemanded. “Well, I've worked out a whole jot and think I've had enough for the day,” was the reply. “Get out of here and run arpund | that park three times and run. don't walk,” the manager ordered. | “Gosh, some of these fellows are lazy,’ n remarked as he chased a haif dezen of the players off a shady bench onto the ball | fieid where a burning sun beat down “But I'll keep them out. here until 4 o'clock if necessary to make them understand that they must get inté shape.” Some of the men crabbed a lit-. tle about the harsh words of their manager, but others merely laughed themselves to think | that they had the termerity to try | to put it over of a man who was! Dan i playing baseball before they were born. - Schulte Hits Ball Hard. Fred Schulte’s batting eye had its | first spring test and showed that | it was not dimmed by the winter's | layoff. He was driving the ball | down the left field line with plenty | of force from the étart. Tt was Schulte’s first time out Last year he was out of the game | - s large: part of the time with a/| broken wrist. Now the wrist is | entirely healed. So well mended. im fact, that Schulte savs about three months ago he forgot about it ever having been Schulte playéd professional ketball during the winter. Some of the young pitchers anxious to succeed, also impressed ' broken. | bas- | while going through their paces. | Fred Burnett. the Bonne Terre. Mo,, boy, is one who is attracting | attention by his work on the pitch- ing mound. “Look at that kid.” Howley said. watching Fred throw io the bat- | tiers. “He's got something for a! youngster. His style of delivery is mice and he is husky enough to make a real pitcher.” Of course. Burnett hasn't had much expert- ence as yret.and it may be that he will not be retained by the Browns | this year, but unless signs fail. he will be heard from later. CHICAGO GIRLS’ TEAM TO OPPOSE Y. W. H. A. BASKETBALL SQUAD The Y. W. H. A. giris’ basket- ball team will play the Jewish Peo- ge Institute of Chicago th the . M. H. A. gymnasium Saturday. oan iv. The Chicagoans will come to St. Louis with a record of | 19 straight vi Miss Bianche J. Kietn, of the local squad. will choose her team from the fol- Nettie ’ > x ol Hattner, Kitty Etkas, Rith spei!- berg. Mollie Becker, Ress Farbe- ‘ropean championship, _ernoon and evening not attempt. cy shot player | against of St. ‘ | By ‘ MIAMI, | feated ‘3 and 2 im the feature iwood, N. ivorites who came Cay, ivictory over \Xirs. ° P. | New ' Baltimore, ,Rlley. Pittsburg, 5 and 4. and Mrs. | ‘Leo Federman, New York, N. Y.. | Har- | , Canzoneri, ; "1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOWLEY INDICATES THERE IS ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 ~ ai itech - PE sini ges it AE mn cle ee pte a ROOM FOR LAGGARDS IN BROWN CA —————— a ee ee an EO = tessataisiaiineneitmimaimmmnies eee a ee PINS I Oe OS gl el le LD BPP P LPR” BPP ™ PLP PPP BPS Ol el all es New Umpires for N. 4 : Pa oo a a nnn DOLLY STARA (AT LEFT) — in lbert das Feb NEW YORK, . and Sherwood Magee (Dolly) Stark, recently name Mrs. E. Brophy. Cincinnattl, match of the wom the opening round of ment yesterday. Miss Maureen Orcutt. Engle J.. also was among fa- through yester- in a five and four Mrs. A. R. Ebi, Mo- turning ‘tine, IT. e Boston [ee Mra. G. N. Roope. feated Mrs. Richard Pavson. Por- land, Me, 2 and 1: Mra. Harol: Prout, Springfield. ©.. defeated K. Heywood, Toronto, end 6: Mrs. O. & Hill, Kansas City, defeated Mrs. M. Eschewiz, zeorm, § aoné «4. Mra JZ. J. Lawior. Larchmont. N. Y.. defeat- (¢d Mrs. Lucille Bejach, Pittsburg. 1 up: Migs Virginia Holzderber. defeated Mrs. L. G. defeated Mrs. H. W. Tupper. vey, DL. 2 and oa CANZONERI TO MEET FRENCH CHAMPION IN the Belgian | Horeman 8; * ry . SHnOLS ’ professionals do versa- amMma- | °9.— Miss | il, which lasted until well — 1 o'clock. During the hitting pra: R tice the vite) hers were either work- | CLINCHES TITLE, : BEATING SOLDAN © Rough Riders Score 49 to 25 Victory in Decisive Game in High School Basket League. ‘each Walter Loréenze! FP. 0 Rough Hiders won the pu s " Ppos UT) nine té Sausseie and the Rotigh Rid 25 points ‘be seorge F. an eX! tmnatoewrg as contribute: | total - tourn3- | MceIntos Reese, Stedeman i Brown. I. | Weidner |} Barnhouse, |; Rost fC | Sch wand? Hoitman FEATHER TITLE BOUT Sr taé Associated Pree. NEW YORK, _ Feb. pion. McMahon, ton Square Gefend his title in a match with Andre Routis, French | champion, on March 23. Canzoneri ' matchmaker at Madi- the jnvader. Garden, vesterday to 15-round : 29. —Toay | ™ featherweight | ae signed articles With Jess. iston : Bema I. biey, TT F., Sunningh am. Pilinal Cc ; | Weintreu mb «UC Heidman. FR. Sechurnac her Higgins. L. qotats holds one ten-round decision over. pi: to ii, | Harvey FE rson. K's ” ROOKIE BIVENS Masterful Boxing and Clean ~ SHOWS WELL IN Punching Enable Kaiser to Win Decision Over Steadman CARDS’ WORKOUT New Third Sacker Proves to Be Fine Fielder—Davis’ ‘Not Ch OOSe 5 Wiggins—7000 See Work Behind the Plate Impresses. If Lig at fal ever} “standing om the arena cha show was of last a permanen game away fr ‘tertainment. The night From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. AVON PARK, la., Fed. 29 ; While it mag be difficult 1% ‘ Solve Ms 14 et mow who will be retail . lng con lusion oft the Mahone event. tne amusing ANLICS . , "$ wh +4 +4 n= use igniting Tat Lic’s 0} onahan a }. 1 rougniit Wiggins in Okun, and tne inten: the clever boOxil r-Steadm , , ered. hen eadman fought 3 ught bet he dodged ere: 2d hooked and slashed and boxed His showing was a I fi mm start to tini " ee’? titi Catcher Davis Impres--es. \ qjve r at _ rat jaa hi ins? and hauf: were exc a long time in th »0} oe Pete Does His Stuff. 5 Special Bouts On Amateur Card 20 File Entries for Preliminaries at South Broadway Tomor- CHAMPION HOLDS LEAD IN U. S. HORSE SHOE MEET DESPITE DEFEAT Ax ciated Prees PETERSBURG * amaker, crow ded irned im — e i , FP iana, of secon | new we rid return engagement o. soe Rossi and George tg atin: weights: John Schwa! and ieee iaker wh lect wee] | Hoffman. heseepuaiandih and Reg- S ieetminadtn ath at — ‘| 8ie Wood and Al Meyer, light- — Pew & 31K ‘ | Weights. Other star bouts will fea- the championshi; pe thre sre i } . ure Ld ~;ture Frank Chervanek and George | Gallagher in a light weight and Johnny Bush and Eddie Geen in a lightweight matc! 112-POUND CLASS—Dick (Costrilo. Metzger. Victor eae gy ay . matches yesterda’ a -neavy Duryee. who turned he lost him ‘K. 50! eet? to Davis. and to J. D. Hough. of Iil.. 56 to 42 Davis yesterday, one. Standings of six end of yesterday's pias Player. C. © Davis. Columbus. Bert Durvyee, Wichita. won liam Judce and Anten Pudiewski. Broadway A. €.: Sam Berns. Kirkwood Riair WN mamaker ~% 167_FOtND CLA nent h . una ker. . ‘pie’s Waterbus bated range. Pro- im Wi IPOTND CT. ASA — Meike (lasten. geeat- 1 ms sailed, Ma tached: William Bennixh South Braad- mn | Risk, Mo e ind. 1° war A. C.- Harve. Hickman. Peoople’« FP. Jackson, Tamont. Ta land Netortus A. ¢.: Jack Burns. Tower room onl’ ring excitedly between Lee | feather- | Jerry , ™ iwith influ By Dent VY 5kimming. ] of seeing as good 2 show as that’ he Coliseum there would be out. About 7000 persons over the excellent en- erican Legior $i2z0 > - > | DY Lic Am ee a te a a i a a i i RESULTS OF BOUTS AT THE COLISEUM JOHNNY “PEEWEER” KAISER outpointed Paul Steadman; 10 rounds, weight 125 pounds. CHUCK WIGGINS or Indianapo- lis, 190 pounds, outpointed Ju- lius “Yale” Okun of New York, 175%, pounds; 10 rounds. JIMMY MAHONEY of Chicago knocked out Frankie Monahan of Butte. Mont.: 3 rounds: weight 168 pounds. CLARENCE “KID” SHATUL- TERS, Scott Field. and Frank Burman of St. Louis, fought a six-round draw. Shaulters weighed 154 pounds and Bur- man 158. “FROG” VIDAL, Scott Field, won on a foul from Pete White of St. Louis im the second round. Weight 124 pounds. ail ss et FAVORITES ADVANCE IN SOUTH ATLANTIC GOLF TOURNEY MATCH PLAY the As@eocia‘ed Presa. ORMOND BEACH, Fi > —-Ai] favorites came L@ewie Of Racin: ~ ¢ ~ m from Miss FE. : t+ ~ sn of Detroit defeat of Ormond Bea: of Cleveland won *? ‘ ot With Mcgee. of BRoston wae. "Matt hews of Five the championship WALTER JOHNSON, ILL, WILL NOT GO SOUTH FOR SEVERAL DAYS By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 29.—<Ad- vices have been received here that Walter Johnson. manager of Newark International League team will not be able to attend practice of the team at St. tine, Fila... for severa! nza. he suffered a re- days ago and his physi- ordered him to stay awa’ ‘ining grounds. spring Augus- days. Il lapse two cian had from the efforts miss his swings Ma- arena and Referee meb =i Kieckhefer ran out in 63 in iand his fight | field made a high run of 6. the | ‘son’s best cluster was one of ; . : } LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | MILE acraDe PPP PLL ODI "4 By a the AseoC ta’ ed = reese. Los les. — George God- frey, Pennsylvania, defeated Pao- lino Uzcudun, Spain (10). Andy Gill. Los Angeles, technically knocked out Dominic Angelo, Philadelphia (3). Seattle, Wash.—Roy Williams, Chicago, won from Norman Wil- liams, Moosejaw, Sask. (6). Wilmington, Del. — Tommy Dundee, Camden, Del. defeated Al Martin. Baltimore (5). Bismarck. N. D.—Billy Pe- trolle, Fargo, knocked out Rusty Jones, Kansas City (4). Louisville, — Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, knocked out Rocco Stragmalia, Italy, (2). Young Firpo, Loufsville, knocked out Jack Inskeep, Cincinnati, (5). Kirk Patrick, Louisville, scored a technical knockout over Young Cox, Cincinnati, (6). SAN JOSE, Cal—dArtie Salli- van, Boston, and Young Carmen, San Jose, drew (5). Denver. — “Peewee” Jensen, Denver. knocked out Jack Perry, New York (6). Hoppe Splits With Reiselt Kieckhefer and De Oro Are Other Victors in Three- Cushion League Matches. he Post-Dispatch NEW ‘YORK. Feb. 29.—Augik | Kieckhefer, represent ing Dwyers: Academy defeated Harry Wake- field of the Fourteenth street Academy 58 to 39 at the Four- street academy in the American Billiards League threc- cushion tournament last nignt. nings teenth high run was &. Alfredo de Oro triumphed over Clarence Jackson, Wilbur's Recreation Academy, in 52 innings. De Oro) ‘had a high run of 7, while Jack- In two matches played at Phila- delphia, Willie Hoppe. present leader in the race, and worids Wake-. 50 to 49, at} and Paavo Nurmi. = Hahn, Conger and Dr zer Will Battle f premacy in Tonight. By tbh Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Feb. 2%. = Ray Conger ant toe the mark fgg tonight © “mile of the century.” ~# Habn, best of the curr ican milers, must be af to beat not only the G but Conger as well Tig A. C Fiash, in fack to be the man that and Hahn must beat. At th er distances—1000 yards: meters—Conger holde @ ever both his rivals Regardless Of the ¢« fact seems definitely —that the indoor recs mile of four minutes, 13 « will be seriously Hahn's whole campaign has been designed te for an attempt tonight | o the record held jointly by Hahn. Peltzer Square Garden 2m es The two-mile h . makes his first serious a comeback after @ vacation from the opponents include Lee Sturdy Boston A. A. Gist ner, and Eddie Kirby ef ark A. C. Fait Elkins, — ees. all-arour of the University of Ne entered in the Septa such outstanding rivals champion Otto Reiselt broke even.’ toe 435 Reiselt won the opener, 50 in $8 innings, while Hoppe came ' Reiselt ifight here last the | Ma- | the } 29 victory in second. Hoppe run of seven, while was five. back with a 50 to 47 innings in had a high 's bes Tommy Dundee Wins. WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. Tommy Dundee of Camden, won the decision over Al Marti: of Baltimere. Md., in an $-round night. They are the » oo Del., bantamweights. | Mrs. | for Osborn, Tony Pilansky Bertinger and Emersen _ on .& MRS. HORN EASIL} WINS IN FIRST OF COAST Gé Ey the Associated Presie DEL MONTE, Cae Miriam Burns women’s golf champi difficulty defeating 'kinson of Carmel, 7 first round of match Pebble Beach golf women here yeste Hollins. former | from behind Lewis, 3 Marion titlizt. came Mrs. George TF; some folks had eye in the back of their he they'd still be blind .. For example, those smokers who have yet to see Piedmont! ° « oes by Assoc wmied Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.— George Godfrey. Negro ; ef the ring, clubbed his way to 7. decision over Paulino xnetty muscied son of the rounds that had 40,000 socnaindh 4 edge througbout the battle. ere x But Godfrey had ne walkaway. Tipping the scales at 236% » is, | which gave him a 4-pound | tage in weight, te Had his hi a ey full from the start ~~ eB The black-haired intemal Getic flailing. opered with a rush, in the earty seessighs, was tied 1 py the titanic Gedfrey, whe <é his huge bulk to advietage. The tide of Duttle shifted to C eudun in the sixth. round, he caught Godfrey eek the jaw with a stinging left en it hurt the Negre and het en steadily with his smader foliowieg him around the . fhe Negro landed but a couple of | blows through the round. Ses Fists flying, the Basque ‘came; eut in the seventh te drive” his |! bs epponent around the ring “again | Gedfrey was puzzled and Paulino -ontinued te pumping beth hands to the The crowd cheer@i wildly for Spaniard as the reourd ended. se] eighth round w the same way? — with Pauline en the 7 : gressive. Lashed with the kaow ted ot | impending defeat. Godfrey came E out in thre nihth to take the play jj away again. He clubbed the} Spaniard steadily te the. body, | crossing with a left to the face t ‘... had the wooed chopper Pyrenees biceding at the tenth was another Godfrey as he mauled and beat Pauline }j ie rd oy sixth, seventh and eighth with the | first fairly even. Uszeudun'’s showing was a tre- huge bulk and clever boxing would /{ carry flim to a one-sided vietory if; vealed that the ptirsst gers Me was close to 40,500. Pauline will receive $40,544.31 as his share of the gate while $21,- : Hit a 7 . 4 Vv ~ Fd 4 s % - ie ae om bin * ; ; Coe See A ee ae r ony pe

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—... ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1998 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 25 a OWN CAMP liahn, Ray Conger and Dr. Otis English. up men do. 7% er a a _ sain « wt ee, = o- ‘ . 0 ln Pp ° ’ “— > s by >> ‘ + ae © o. a 0 Ree - a eh * ss es te ae a Ce ee “= ~~ & ‘polen is slipping. A ae * Se & ee ee ee eioKcrs ae . “ Lawrence Davis, Catcher, Cardinals. Club Five Defeated Shells, ly Pe- _ premacy in Special Event | ee ent gun | this summer. Pete had his faults Fj , 26 Patent: me rst engagement—Gulfport, Cotton States League, 1926. Attend Contest. | , mm. £8). Godfrey, Negro collossus ent body BOSTON, Feb. 29.—Zack Taylor | the St. Louis University basketball | Louis U. Blue quintets advanced fe Sulli- | «mile of — _* try last night after ten furious | ., ; t’s previous defe; , . Billi. , mite of the century. peat I don’t know where I’m going | shoes. tet’s previous defeat by the Billi-| and turned over by Yankees to Buffalo for 1928 to pay debt due comb ‘Sinoedi-ae ik, Laeuie a : - Mipping the scales at 236% pounds, but Conger as well. The Illinois mich . : rv ae agg thes raas , 7 highway Presbyterian, 44 to 17. "fee in w erode he had his hands Allen Morton Luther of Digcht- the king, the printer Is aiways (to handle young pitchers. Hecamej; A crowd of nearly 4000 persons (Copyright, 1928 ) meters—Conge!l victories a a * by the iitanic (,odfrey, who used | Luther has mastered the reverse Wwear®rs suspenders. All good hold- Russell, Peeqiate « hampionship aeries WHA @ l ch i hi | trial championship. | : _—that the indoor record for the] x round, he caught Godfrey flush on | > either SHe -¢ | Carrigan, 'while Washington has won only FOR VALLEY | ‘will be stronger than last year | 5"? either, to weaf suspenders. ry Wake-|the record held jointly by Joie Ray ~ biows through the round. : ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.—The ; | cto ee are in need of protection. 2 Protregicts ~|the victors drop pe d in field goals; KANSAS CY, Mo., Feb. 29.— champion of the world, will be The easy conquest of the St. ast nignot.' yacation from the boards. Hig ~~ @ Godfrey was puzzled and hurt as/ slowing up, we shall refuse to|'® W!DE @ jail bird with it. powests: % ne Paps — me po fe : — an, ox j ) ‘ S | j ) PS e rr c “( ‘ ac . Los go th 5 | oncordia was slow in warming |, position where he might wrest! president of the St. Louis District Be ed : t ” rs , . é as finally se ore > is | Scl ager ie firs ie roal | to 40, at! Fait Elkins, all-around athlete eighth round wept the same way earth unturned until he finds a er, has finally sent word that he is; Schmidt caged the first field goal endean 6nis. A telegram from Dr. Sumner e God- | | MA - . ted Pao- | | ( | | | ). Andy . ohnically a 6) . 3 g Pa ote 2 * ° . ; - - F mmy | ahn, Conger and Dr. Pest. ~ oz Outweighed 44 bas Going Ur. _ We'll Miss Him. Tromster of Receiver te Vie |Seusinnty. Redethel’ Bat: jee enclose Ala., Dec. 21, 1904. defeated ger Will Battle for S ; ?p ds, Surprises With | en eae chemist plans nonstop Speaking of umpires, Pete Mc- | Height, 6 feet l inch. Weight, 210 pounds. s . . Ue oun ight to Venus.—News item. Laughlin will not strut his stuff Waiver Route—Sad Sam Puts on Scoring Spree In. Bats right-handed. Throws right-handed. While St. Louis U. Quin- at Rusty tet Trounced S. S. Cham- . Tonight. Wits Wawel tees ie tare: | Sew ie ORES :' | : oak oma nia 5, Jove or Mars; | but he was funny. Unconscioues) Contract 44-29 Victory. 1927 Record: . pions in Semifinals. | : And if he fails to land on one, so. | G. AB. R. H. HR. SB. RBI. PC. PO. A. E. Pet. Young By the Associated Press. @ Associated Press. He'll join the shooting stars. And just to show that the par- 137 388 50 118 it 2 70 .808 271 86 12 .967 » scored | @] - th : a ; ot the, ring, clubbed his way to a | ND when the hawser has been | younger rival, the American is on his way back to his old job 4S/team at the Washington U. Field | ae pra Sesonrc gies , to the final tn the Municipal Bas- fw Young Feltzer toe the mark in Madigon - 3 is Pgécision over Paulino Uzecudun, | cut, League dropped ‘‘Pants’’ Rowland | ‘first string catcher of the Braves, | House was adequate compensation Davis was in training camp with New York Yankees last Spring,| ketbail Association elimination Square Garden tonight forathe = Saeeetty muscled son of the Basque He'll wave good-by, and say: | and appointed a printer to fill his | | That news cheered the spring train- 'for the Concordia Seminary, quin- | having been purchased from Gulfport. He was farmed to Reading} series as a result of easy victories rmen, : | rounds that had 40,000 persons on | ling camp at.St. Petersburg, Fla., | pens sin tn ail " a Hahn, best of the current Amer. rd se througbout the battle. | but A printer ought to make a fine | ¢ r Zac although not the best r vor ys Unt tae na promegs onn matter club. By means of Gram, Clreinae Sry ee pasium. Los Angeles eliminated ;, +. — Rect . : 4 ~ « ~1i0r LACK, é& : ; ’ | &€e =e ite e sec ‘ ° Jensen, ican milers, must be at top fopm =) But Godfrey had no walkaway. I'm on my Milky Way.” c half when the Pveseiesk onlien he could report to International league champions. the Shells, 47 to 29, while the aoe, which gave him a 4-pound advan-. 4. C. Flash, in fact, may 5 . * As a@ result, the two fives will a eo a Serene prove Petal from the start. S rizht + F ‘saw the teams battle i meet tomorrow night in the first . . ieee : ; > ae elit. iback from the Giants via the) 5aw uc eams battle on fairly ce to be the man that both Peltzer @ -@ The black- hatred Spaniard. arms | on, Mass., is a great reader, but ‘even terms in a fast and well- of a three-game series to decide ,over both his rivals. 2 “tis huge bulk to advantage. MacFayden cut loose yesterday dur-| record of two games won and one | Oro Are Regardless of the outcome, ons RS ee /The tide of buttle shifted to Uz- ing the Red Sox drill and the form | jost. St. Louis is second with two | The Shélis put up a fine fight | against Los Angeles in the early h ' | {part of the game, but ‘once the es. mile of four minutes, 12 seconds, © > the jaw with o stinging left hook. | | We'll say y don’t | Bill put on his old catcher’s mitt | one of its three games. Bradburn brothers and Hoyt start- will be seriously threatened, ~ hurt the Negro and he retreated | and that he doesn’t look for much | © = 7 ow ‘and took everything they could of- | In the last 10 minutes of play, | ed going at top there was : : : it pr re piay, | - pace Hahn's whole campaign this year: _ gteadily with his smaller opponent | competition from the Cardinals. See where Jackie Coogan's ma/fer, which was plenty, }c mcordia was at its best. ane | no stopping them. V. Bradburn 29.—Augie|/ has been designed to peak him foliowine him around the ring. ". @rrn ac SR TIE } passed in and around the tiring | and Hoyt were the high point get- | . | = . 5 +: re 8 iF inc Na-! hasabe sued fc 50,000. Indi- = ‘aati Gite saree : rt 74 ' ; Further evidence that alias Na-'! hasebeen sued for $750 Jones and Goslin Sign. | Billikens to score 13 points to th | ters, while Cameron, Shell center, bth street and Paavo Nurmi. Paulino Hurts Opponent. Of eourse. as John save. Alex nnual last minute contracts an the Four-| ‘The two-mile handicap run Ray © : Fisis flying, the Basque vame ee + tized aa’ ‘Pei Baw Vatler Pi af ae Nr ABN from all angles of the court while |~,any doublin his ints-per- Louis U. Blues was in the nature in the | makes his first serious attempt p: “4 2 out in the seventh to drive his ander can’t ZO on forever. But ‘ Prtsoners Buy Jailer I istol. i tric kling In to Clark Grits at the the few atte mpts of the St. Louis ae pian aa night ees hee seen in St. Louis next April, ac- of o surprise, on the Sunday School — It would ‘be too bad if he had iw ashington Senators training | quintet only came’ close. isas affair, Ab Wright, bulky Okla- cording to an announcement made /|titlewinners had been expected to 63 inningsS/ opponents include Leo Lermond #me Paulino - | eit cts. weccten 4. A. aistance Ga Si Gesing both hands to the. body. | view with alarm, Shaver ert Earth for Con pragries ee gar for the ball field | up ‘sm _— halves. In the first | the individual scoring leadership Tenaie Association, . The éste will y Mame—P . i . , - . ta san wildly . iy - o be adae reaay. eriod, the billike Ook ; . , bf 6. ner, and Eddie Kirby of the News | The crowd cheer@d wildly for the} = reypj Cuyler, who plays basket- vention os . a ; Period, (he Linens wor, Sy eare | ifrom Victor Holt of Oklahoma be- | re : 4 49}! continuing a} e ag. formcr occupation of laying on the way to camp. “Goose” Gos- | for,the Preachers. After its lead ote ae , Academy,| of the University of Nebraska, is . o aoe Feukne continuing on the ag renee } piayins | | place to nominate a a President. ‘tin. veteran lett fielder. te eal to’ nam cut dqwn to 6-5, Strong and Wright is in third place, but has| praray, president of the California tag “sd entered in the Septathlon against 4 , a 4 ' ' brosmeatenensienalistenncmnnd | he ave signed a one-year contract | Joyce enabled St. Louis to gain an three games to go, while Holt has Tennis Association, informed Diek- hile Jack- |such outstanding rivals as Harold ~@ Lashed wiih the knowledge of |} Clem would ‘be in rare luck if, | 5 but one game left to swell his total. | neite this morning that Miss Wills e 3 ’ ———-—-———_—— ). ; Great Showing—40,000. | tHEY LL shoot him from a pat- | in the National League ball yards i 4 Ls t 10 Mi res 3 Club in 1927—Reading, International League. : Jones Signs Washington 5 inutes to Gain. ant Rocco _——— t ‘eur YORK. Feb. ° % - S ANGELES, Feb. 29.— ms Nesieishinns 3y the Associated Press. Last night’s 44-29 victory over : med ou NEW YORK, Feb. 29. — Licyd “Gee B. L. (Varsity Breeze). had nothing on its|°’ eS ae : ete Davis led his team in batting in runs last seasot—an unusual ac- fhe Los Angeles Club and 8t in the semifinals last night in con- 94 type of umpire. Once he renders | catcher in the league, is a good, | ; Perry, to beat not only the German age amma x Ai eee ‘t will be “‘stet.” Like a 9° | str be sees an attack that netted the decisive Davis is a graduate of Gulf Coast Military Academy, where he/| “Young Billikens” trounced Kings- | cision, stet. 4 steady player ¢ , je man | arc eg ain Bah Jove! steady player and a valua margin, it was anybody’s game. captained baseball, football and basketball teams. ss . ; . > aan 2 -T . 7 . , wee m e € © and Hahn must beat. At the short... “3 Tae “Pailing, opered With a rush, but) he alw ays holds tis book upside | We note that “Limpy” Cleaver, | Wasvve route. : played contest. The triumph gave | the championship. The Shells will eiselt er distances~—1000 yards and 1000” is the early sessioms, was tied up'down. Indicating that Brother the alleged $153,000 train robber, At Bradenton, Fla., Pitchers Jack | Concordia the lea@ in the city col-| | play the Western Electrics in the “s * holds , : aa -usse Bill Bradley and Danny | ? iis | preliminary.to decide the indus- Je hree- fact seems definitely established ~ : eudun in the sixih. Beginning the John McGraw says the Giants You don't have to be a holdup | they flashed tickled Manager Bill/| victories in four engagements, Dwyers | for an attempt tonight to shatter The Necro landed but a couple of! ; : . ae : cating that our infant industries | B: i ee = ee _| opponents’ three. In that period, | By the Associated Prese. | Helen Wills, woman _ tenmis| tallied 16 of his team’s points. gue thres- a comeback after a three-year *) e > epponent around the ring again. until old Pete -shows signs of | . Concordia Slow to Start. \homa Aggie forward, came up into| at noon by Dr, Frank Diekneite, put up a more interesting ae aa ‘ , : : . “Sar sam” e rete - | les scoring Six > : ; : Ww. phed OVeri ark A. C. _ Spaniard as the rourd ended. The SRE ergy Seine Meee Clem is determined to leave no. Sad Sam” Jones, veteran pitch-/| lead, scoring six points before | ‘fore the Missouri Valley basketball be given out later. Hoy’ 3 ing afe: Sadfrey came | os oe ( senting a raise of 000 er; 11-5 advantage. As Dau entered ae bne of 3. | Osborn, Tony Plansky, Barney impending defeat, Godfrey came Amevican League Arbiters| i, turning over the earth for a|*°Presenting a raise of $1 abi ‘ : /Wright has 193 points on record] nag consented to stop in St. Louis wore e a 4 e ESS ee ee a * his present salary, said to be $14,-; the game, foncordia rallied and Plone Berlinger and Emerson Norton. | 3 seca ee ees peas ee “ne Seek Uniform Interpretation. convention hall, he should strike | p94 | held the Billikens to one additional | now, and 2 game AE a of os en route to Europe, where she ex- : 28 - -_. a i oer = Some zood lain-clothes man. ; ‘ "ek ; ae gt Cen ones Pit ‘points. Sticking to that average he ‘ a world’s MRS HORN EASILY E A Spaniard steadily to seeped esy, Dp | Ou. It’s oit it: iat makes the po- This leaves only Joe Judge, first | *! 1 ly look- | ficacy of oil, hark back to the last | day. | dig slowed down agin as the sec- io D , ington University Field House and victory in s. tue. eacdtatea Preie 4 tenth was another Godfrey round, The umps are hopeful y i00 | icacy O ’ - ond half opened and the Billikens ; same left, and a game average of the present plans call for an ex d oi 2~y tne OOM Tl" ° _ ‘ eng “ne ve de ine “ee : ieee ‘ 3 a : : : ; , " a S ; en ( iaii ene8s ‘ ‘ > > — , leader of the Cinctanati Re ds last ih . 2g ‘ “ t} a of . e | Missouri star has 179 points, three match between Miss Wills and a ed. vv. rset round oft match pia ® ected eines Paes at = s year, atcher PUDDLE! arcre am SLTOnE, Whose » poImts t a - It will be Miss Wills’ first ap- xth, the ape and eighth with the Sadana Wins BASKET SCORES ; has been reappointed captain of the | gave him high scoring honors of 12 points, which would bring his earance in this city and the onde first fairly even. te: Manager ~~ andetatcen « he ov: o ae easily o- nt ots * a} e1c l p y , am. .iianaez I Ja kK H nari ks an- Ln 4 Ltr ; Was Cas ily th 5 outstand tota to 215 aiso. trict officials deserve credit for mden, Del.,| Pebble Beach golf championship Al Martin: for women here yesterday. Miss . : a Y Uzcudun’s showing was a tre- [ G If | _w PPI u teiihakabedie Sosy: ee ween Mae of ; ' Ne ape Ewe atte. er _ - : N mendous surprise both 10 Godfrey n O ourney HIGH SCHOOL. ; Pount d lia eSrave § appointment at ins Sid! of th conte! The Billi- Thomson of Kansas, who now is their success in finally gaining her Brown. RF a aw tkaiicnah rdon, . srrvreeeeaen &@n 8-round) Marion Hollins, former national ‘v° are o f e ie : ‘the Reds’ spring training croundg | ken forward covered more ground {threatening Holt’s lead, has but fee i re Gamne trom behing te ¢ ats ’ and his backers, who figured his Roosevelt 49, Soldan 20. ‘at Orlando sr eR al acs em than any oth r man poe the floor. | one peesteng and on this basis psn a a Eno tab ore ‘ ic DU; pain Sor ea ’ 0 tig 8 ¢ ‘ Some years ago Mary Browne | top crown eas Mrs. Georg Lewis, 3 and g pt : ® Central 20. : : , capes — og clever boxing coats |Chieagoan Totals 282 to Take | peg rnitanengyaroneted | & r aren ii At times the St. Louis team dis- | would wind up in fourth’place with | ..4 sire. Mallory played at Triple |eoope™ BG. cetera Oo meus ae ee se unning for Rice. layed ¢ ery effecti ssing | 20 i j PME js De are First Place in Florida West | Jes Angeles 47, Shells 29. Whe: Chl aenetnied themed: played & Very Cilective DGSHNE | 209 points, Lis GAS GVelRSe MOST. tare, ee eee ue Gg ' ’ ee gS amxcucmu? " » ate — - ie ¢ 2) y nn ee — ~ 3? ? ’ Scucececs NEShK Kees -_. —s : ~> ee > eosco~ ~~ NISSOAaee Me ournK> ai no? a knockout. he | a | game but the occasions were rare, | 111! oints. opecese DETROIT. Mich., Feb. 29.—!] ane ‘egtiending Mallory, reigning champion, was at end of first” half ~_ P i St. Louis U. Blues 44, Kingshigh- | to aggressive defense of the | way Presbyterian 11. |Manager George Moriarty of the| victors be — The following tabulation shOws/ opposed in a single set by ge non U oe tack mainly to the body with Uz- | COLLEGE. Detroit Tigers has set for himself; A third game between the teams |records, averages, games left and/ Hoerr, then ranking district play- cudun depending on _ two-fisted | By the Associated Press. _ | Kirksville Teachers 45, Central | the task of attempting to make ts itkely te he echaduted. ae Saen lestimated Season's total for the} er punching in the clinches and the | BELLEAIR, Flia., Feb. 29.—Al | Missouri 27. iHarry Rice the senatina: Cundik ‘ainia: | inte pide Boys we ns be ; mace present 10 leading conference Negro clubbing with a swooping | Espinosa of Chicago won the Flor-| Northwestern 59, Chicago 18. | ner in the American League, Mori- | thine, Marek Hi. 7 co | Est. right. During ‘he first three | ida West Coast open golf tourna-| etrojt 32, Armour Institute 20. artys hopes were co nfided to The bex fe Bi cegine gigs eae yo rounds, Godfrey loafed, content to} ment here yesterday with a score; Nebraska 35, Grinnell 16. scribes at the iger training camp | ‘$f, LOUIS CU. Thomson, Kan..8$ 29 19 1 208 stick a long left into his opponent’s| of 282 for the 72 holes of play.| Westminster 39, Missouri Val- jn con Antonio with is asia tig Field Fou! Wright, Ok. Ags.s. 3, 2 face. It held the Spaniard off but} MacDonald Smith, New York pro, | ley 20. |formation that napaian kin ° idle _ out mid — Goals. Goals. Pts.Fls, | Lande. 1 he swung steadily enough to gain! was second with 285. Wee Bobby KK, c. A. C. 23, Hillyards 20. apt pani! — aw ee an ea we : Churchill, a margin in the second. Cruickshank: came in for third Tarkio 46, Western Dental Col- 3 see ae bd Strong (C), : 4p Pak ei | 4 The crowd was the largest ever| money with 287. Billy Burke, New | | Rookie Takes Up Fencing. | dack | Strong Bi Gish: ° Stradski, K. A..66 | a 4 Both Play for the Body. Coast Open. Both fjghters turned their at- ¢ a a eel Se py ° * oe eee ” -~ + ha -. a -— se = * « © we 0 atte lle ay ly ly Marcel > oo =. = St =) =~) 3 MowSiss oily (eatinnre sgillagn tap oe Uy ida te ote nnd a er hae a ~ - aS AGO Ol GO Ses 2G 2d5 Gi Oo Se “1 T_T we We OOH 31D WIIwo pant bat ead bed feet PS fet t 1 2 1 3 3 IS to attend a boxing contest in the! York pro. was next with 288. Illinois College 55, McKendree | By the Associated Press. | Sealey. R. | Mayer, Wash.. 98 far West. | The 282 of Esponisa was exceed-/| 19. CLEVELAND, Feb. 29.—Fenc- | Anderson, L. ‘HU Ww M Official figures showed that 56,-!ingly low, the Chicago profession- | Sparks 40, Charleston Teach-|ing has been added to the base- Totals NTER INS FRO 605 persons “paid $125,191 to see jal’s play being exceptionally smoothjecrs 29. | ball training sessions of Jimmy | CONCORDIA , MEXICAN NET STAR ; : ; . °- | | ‘ > o ss ‘ > "Pe os ’ &¢ “orhe @ Tr’? » ‘ > | : ! the fight. However, officials re- | both at the tee and the green. | moumsouth 25, Augustana 23. =| Vor Hoff, recruit second baseman of Gosla Geals.Pts.Fis. | IN STRAIGHT SETS | vealed that the actual attendance! The winner had a 65 for the Peoria Central 19, Spaulding the Cleveland Indians, who has ar- cose RB 6SY was close to 40,900. first round Sunday and followed) High 9. \rived at the Tribe’s spring head- | Schmidt. , 4 Paulino will receive $40,544.81/|this with a 75 in the afternoon.| “Carroll College 27, Lawrence 17. | quarters at New Orleans. Vorhoff, | (buvala. L. F. : : » a — | SO“0OKGd: a | By the Associated Press. | MIAMI BEACH, Fia., Feb. 29.— |F rancis T. Hunter, American rank- ‘ing No. 2 player, successfully met international competition in the ‘South Florida tennis champion- Field was being sold more than | turn in the afternoon round with —- —~>--—- , ! he swept an hour before the fighters en-/ 33 el ar. His play the | HIGH SCHOOL HEADS l eit a tense | = ai iq| ships yesterday where 7 } 4 . two below Pp Keith Kahn, New Orleans fenc: r, Totals oo ok ae tirsi IS 8S en. cates mien 06 then of tered the ring. T he enclosure was | rest of the way, however, was! | te po% ef | WANT MEMBERS ON |; who believes that effective batting BR ee catan, Mexican Davis Cup player, in straight sets, 6-2, 6—0. jammed shortly with a sea of faces hardly so phenomenal. P is a matter of the co-ordinatic : | . ; wv 1 re ov oF 0 wen SPOR RULES GROU S| : P r ina utes, that stretched from the ring te the! Prizes aggregating $250 t ithe eye, mind and muscle and that un Then tnt ba aiwsetndl fe . ee et | started the final round four strokes, likin 25, \Nap Lajoie in the field, but! Reinke, R. saeeeees s i agmr ec co oe ae 7 - . a : , : “ ma he -= . aa - ae ee ole = a est —e Ane | By the Associated . Press. 2o.—Ba be et Se oN ie aD a sige Pre ” a Ms =n aE) Sey real tw “ua a oe, » & 2 Canadiens emerged victorious in a} CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—Seventeen MELI RESI IMAB f some folks had eves 3 crutial game at Ottawa last night| matches between the heavier boys AL OP LY | Wants to Be Outfielder, y a with the world’s champion Sena- | composed the Central A. A. U. pre-! § UNDER SUSPENSION —_ the Associated Press . “ — tors. The victory, gained by m last night in the annual tour- | | 2W YORK, Feb. : the back of their head on | Score of 2 to 0, increased the Cana- 4 atoms or candidates for the FOR FOULING HUDKINS Herman, who played first base for > e » diens’ lead to six Yoints. ‘Olympic final at Boston. Seven | Sheng one sive we Rane | Wilbert Robinson last season, has ney 'd still be blind eee The Montreal Maroons lost a/jnockouts occurred. Sig Novak of we ii wed Siadniatie ri “a ae a new ambition. He wants to be- Selden opportunity to go into scc- | ywijwaukee, one of the likely lads, ae in rise tts pc peeves wer erygegs r. Del Bissonette 4 , ONd place in the Canadian stand-|, , the middleweights, won| a eo 2 ae saed yet.” peg Foc ou Diag of the Philitts, | @. Rawks in a b attle at Chi- | an eitrick, young shortstop, | ‘ , re 1 —* . University City lost its chance to | §T LOUIS-WESTERN santitliete ass the hte per aa | Carton ] ; —— take undisputed possession of first BASKETBALL GAME in camp. ODeitrick is to get his | 10 Pkés. ® Hudkins Turns Manager. place in the County High School : SET FOR FRIDAY. |second major league trial. He was | By the Associated Press. Basketball League when Jenmtings ,up with the Boston Red Sox once, | | BOSTON, Feb. 29.—Ace Hudkins, | was forced to cancel its game yes- St. Louis U. High and Western but was sent to the minors for sea- | y J Pkés. 23¢ » Welterweight “wildcat” of Nebras-|terday bécause of an epidemic of; Military Academy will meet Friday | soning. | turned manager pro tem today scarlet fever in that school. in ibe final game on the Prepara-| With a posse of inficlders and — a ee ae ee | When he left for California with| Normandy is tied with University | tory League basketball schedule, | outfir lders on the way to . Fort | & 4 Tony Mandell of Worcester, New and bantamweight champion. 4 Under Hudkins’ guidance Mandell engage in 10 bouts on the Pa- tific Const. City at present and wil! have an op- | C/ 4. Steiner, S. J., director of ath- | Myers, Fla.. Manager Connie Mack, portunity to break the deadlock in | | /nounced. St. Louis can tle C. B./regular workout stowed away Dy | Saturday's game with Maplewood. 1f Normandy wins, University City ' © ‘ning from Western. | CAIN p. may schedule another game. letics at St. Louis U. High has an-jof the Athletics expects to have a | for the champltlonship by win-/i/ nightfall. Sixteen pitchers are in | ‘MIDDLE WESTERN ohana pepe pepenete ete pes I we TS sta Rah aking st Be ie pl ct feet bbe

Page 24

Pp hae. Fy 2. pane % panes Re ie ey Fit Rdeae 28k oy ad Seis 2 y PD Bt Pe 2 é P ays ae ee WP eit A ho Ma 2 " M Py i a Pegs 4 ey ot la uM hs >» Vere yy ' " — PR SN SR NS Me ED RRS ~ EF SAR es ge 2 ee > Mids ye S ee =e net * eft cy aR Fs % oe ih Sy ie Laer ae ROR a ae aes 4. Rr ae wh ks Pe we oy t - ah WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS -:- ily Cup Committee } To Select Site i i For Game Today | Air Flight ; At New Orleans. race, $1000, claifMing, J-year-o Red .105 Rocket II fg *Wool : Boy *Glee : Honey Fish a Isabella ail *Johnny Victor ‘askie , Wisttw GRE «a ss : “ ‘al Adel Many Flyaws .. Moby Dick iu rocne , Louis is Chicago Bid Final Tan anel hi ep Catesby .., ®Maecarra.. .; Running Fox All Range . $1000, 3-year-olds, 4-year 108 ws 104 $1000, claiming, 4-year- and one-sixteenth: > . 1 1] 114 i and ‘Down ( «bie } race, $1000, claiming, 4-; errr rey FIV T # winners, S87 S$ || TOMORROW'S F .lWo 3-year-olds fillies, Port 5 ee eS ~106 .105 rear: | New Orleans Charts Weather clear; track fast. | na . | bodies of opponents with sufficient 14 Por ter + age le m RACING ENTRIES: olds and up, mile and one-quarter: *Arragosa ...-.105 *Heed . ~a lds, | Carom cone the *Posthorn > + eae Drama .. *Fenlight .. v9 J . *George Dever 105 Sabattus Maid 3 Halu . 110 Van Patrick ... *Apprentice allowance claimed Weather clear: track fast. At Havana. race—$800, claiming. 3-year tive and one- -half furiongs: *Wagrer 94 Fernine Golde n Thistle. 102 Crafty . elly D. 9v *Seth Sew Brown Rock Sentiment Lure of Gold... *Corenne *Alice Lange 110 First and up, sdoate Hartman, .102 Miss San 107 *Mom's Cook | *lntermission,.. | *l.ady Colito | *Colored Gal +103 *Queer Basil Second race—$&800. claiming, 3-year- olds. five and a half furlongs: Nicht Hawk ..106 Lady Murphy .106 *(Golden Gloss 1% *Skipn Away ...102 | | *Merida Santa Sweep ..106) claiming. The Baha- Philip's First . Third race- ‘S400 eix furlongs: “Handclasp ma, 4-yvear- -olds aK 110 *Runch Lass Nani Hafaii. *Tin Hat a *Accomplish .104 *Erin’s Bride ..101 allowances. Hotel 3-year-olds and up, maidens, six 115 .114 .100 olds Fourth rac e—$800. New York, furlongs: 'alLower Five .103 aCapt. Stevenson. 103 | Pop Stacy ....103 Stormv > | Nurcola “103 | | Ferozepur 113 Forebode 108 | aBell Farm Stable entry. Fifth race—$800, claiming. 3-year-olds | 8iIX | and up. mile and one-sixteenth: , | Camilla .......107 *Caleb Hope | 1” | *Scissors 7 *Boulevardier. 97 | * Archibald Deep Sinker eid Sixth gg Bteins >) ninfing. » | and wp, mile and one- sixteenth: olds | *(hittagonge Miss Babe . _ | *Rancho *Durberville | *Roella * Diversity 114 | *Molinero *Randal . 106 | His Own Mary aAenes . | *Anpprentice allowance caimed, a track heavy. PBPBPPOLP PDP OPA LPP I OS eA 107 | 7 Weather clear: furlongs- Start 5 minutes. °4, Time, maidens, four p.m. At post as 3B, Sn ng ®-y ear-olds, nt to post 2:21 Lass. Trainer, 175.8 100. .$25. HORSE, Equivalent Odds to 1, Str. Fin. Jockey. Harlem Bambrick Rosa Sweep Dominate .... Maiden's Choice ree og a as O88 4 Thunder Call Country Maiden Omardale Port Ps Square Garden,” was Kane’s com- ment before leaving for New York, “but I am willing to listen to what he has to offer. We have signed with Mullen, and I think he de- serves the match.” I Col. Howard | Tumble Amorose. Huff. Deprema. Horn. . Dubois. . MeGonigile. » Pichon. a. Celledi E. Allen, Groos, r Bowden. West said = Port Harlem, | into defeat. ya dy rew away Sweep was kicked while on the way outside and finished fast $2 mutuels paid place $105.8, The Illinois Commission that if necessary it would “call up- on the National Boxing Associa- tion through its president, Thomas E. Donohue, and ask/its co-opera- | tion in upholding the agreement which was made verbally by Mc- Larnin’s manager to box Mandell here for the championship.”’ Port Harlem. snow $10: ANEW Phil, Charlesectta. bri ck. Firet race—-Dandy Second race——Canister, race—Eria Lee II, Income, race—Crepe Satin, Fire Fairy, Stormy Seth. Sixth race—Grand Dad. Seven Miss Caréw, Mib McGee, Biarney Ston -—_-—-- ----—— —— —_ —_—— displaving good Rost ORLE. Fuss. Pauline H., Pan Chief Sabbat us, sneed. raced J. J. Bambrick Latter ran a good race. Rosa Dominate broke slow on the win $5.20. place $4. show $3.20: J. J. 1 Sweep. show $3.60. ANS SCRATCHES. Contracotr. Robins Seth, Emile F ola... High Life, Golden Volt, Attica. Third Triumph, West Point, Nairbec. Fourth Strong Heart, St. Matthews. Senator Tut, Equity, Running Fox, nicely in hand, to the post. Bam- Port. th race—King A _BOB CANN EFAX’S BODY TIJUANA SCRACTHES. First race—Becky Dear. Second race— Irene Rohan, Kamehamehs, Acquitted, Hildred Seth. ‘Third race—Queen Olivia. ) > St. S i race $1000, claiming, | —St. Louis Hi as Edge. Pe 4 Face, and one sixteenth: . | Blarney Stone... = With Mandell Is Made on | >......-----~~~~-~- | ying at A . ] f P “ee Whether the final game of the | jrisn he arival © romoter in | Western division of the national | aa | soccer championship series will Porridge New York. | } lay Chicago or in St weuick Asset »e Played at 1icag St. | Shampoo peng wre race, Sar. OF wiated Pres | six furlongs: ; Bbyv-the Associated Press. | mestiog of the United States aAngzry Mood ..105 Lady Partridge moter’s scramble for the Mandell-, Football Association cup com- sJadianeneiiae i Rejoice . re ggsSeean 1 yeaah champion. mittee in the office of Secretary | : ak : ments vee ship match was intensifie oday | ? OS pial his __ Fourth rac cle g, by the arrival of Jim Mullen, Chi-| T. W. Cahill in New paeia this and up, mile and one-quarter. | cago promoter, and rival of Tex| afternoon. The contending clubs Fretwell wre Nose Dive s se *yachesie . | tTonjor's ‘Nurse een , $30,000 guarantee to Jimmy Mc-| “and the Bricklayers of Chicago. | “°Jp, (20 Sir Leonid , ? f > bout in icago 1e coro ee & UCR _ Members of the committee are Fitth” race A pt ling rae oe in June. en tly : At the same time Rickard’s Andrew Brown, president of the Color Sereeant reieee matchmaker, Jess McMahon, held| U. 8S. F. A.; W. E. Barker of St. Dr. Street eesten, IF Louis; Wilfrid Hollywood of New | Findon . .. 2 x ll ma Sammy Mandell, and his manager, ‘ : j po gl Eddie Kane, on terms for a title} New York, Barker will not at- Sixth race, fight here in May. tend the meeting, but will cast | and up, mile Rickard has McLarnin signed,| his vote for St. Louis by tele, | Dr Larrabee.” while Mullen has Mandell’s signa-| Phone. | Pa Pe It is expected that he game “Pop’’ Foster, McLarnin’s man- e ager, took Mullen’s offer under view of the better response in | advisement. McLarnin’s ‘present the matter of gate receipts at 3 contract with Rickard calls for| cup games here in the past. A 12% per cent of the gate receipts crowd of at least 8000 and pos- | sibly 10,000 is anticipated here, | FIRST CHART—$1000. claiming, figured @n the basis of a $200,000 good; won easi driivng. We gate. could scarcely guarantee above | ‘422.5’ “Vaiue to 5000 if the game were played at CHICAGO, Feb, 29.—The Illinois asd é its Athletic Commission stood ready he ak eee ers ai today to invoke the power of the bringing the Sammy Mandell- Jimmy McLarnin lightweigh cham- pionship fight to Chicago. In resolutions adopted yesterday the commission said that other the National Association to com- pel McLarnin to carry out a verbal promise to meet Mandell here. Tex.Rickard has asserted that Mc- Larnin is signed to fight for him in hand, has posted a $5000 forfeit to defend his title here. Promoter Jim Mullen and Eddie Kane, manager of the champion, were in New York today. Mullen A High Card, Hence Olive Bunn, Zealot. the fight, with Kane an interested nlooker bury, Klickitat Bum. Fifth race—Air Cas- ° : tle, Mildred Ruth, Bullet Proof, Montdale. PHOENIX “I couldn't sign with Rickard iath race—Egg Nog, Cobra, Privately, san ind, now if he offered me Madison ' Robin. Blue Rose. Ninth racp—Prospect, | Robert L. | for Western Soccer : Flat Guarantee for Bout |. Kiving Al Queena Mari: ) i | Louis will be determined at a NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—The pro- Black Pride . 100 May Coonee. Battle Field .110 Lanoil. Rickard, with a flat offer of a! are the Ben Millers of this city £1000, claiming | Bads handicap, a conference with the champion, ; Bedford, and E. J. Viberg of Harass.......112 Watch On ..@ ture to a contract. Seventh will be awarde dto St. Louis in awhich would amounf to. $25,000. whereas the Chicago Bricklayers p! Winner, b. f.. a “ba National Boxing Association in negotiations failing, it would ask New York. Mandell, on the other to match bids with Rickard for Fourth race—Kremlin, Minnesota, Ban- - cushion billiard c! o th -Dispatch. Ariz., Special to the Pos} Feb. retired ‘annefax, lampion of world, will be field, Mo., his former home. His widow and his mother, \ Martha McEwen, body tonight will for funeral se rvices for died h his Impressive famous billiardist, who Monday of tubercular CE, ett te ta et were held last night. snteienceniitiiitindtias Another Club Needed. One more club is needed in Commercial division of the Come America’s Finest Spring Suits & Topcoats —and in many instances EVEN MORE! *-—at Prices that mean an average saving of . . announcement by officials. Commercial League operates Saturday afternoons at Fairgro. | Park, and was eomposed of clubs last year, with Woodman nine winning the ti | Information towards entering sixth team this year may be tained from Gis Wambhoff at Locust street. See Thursday’s Papers for Details of St. Louis’ Premier Clothing Event! “Tt Am Coming Downtown” | HAVE BOUGHT THE Harry Frank Tire a | 3442 LINDELL BLVD. STOCK AND GOOD WILL | Want to Keep the Store and Good Will BUT THE STOCK You Gan Have at Your Own Price oa 2S _ = oe oen» ————S SF a | lO [ Thiccr stock is complete with a full line of High Pressure and Bal- loon Tires and Tubes of STANDARD MAKE—Price is no con- sideration—I want the Tubes for use this Summer—you better step lively! Sale Opens Thursday, March Ist, 8 A. M. TAKEN TO SPRINGFIELD oO . . thr laid to rest at Sprit leave w Springfield. meningitis, Muni- cipal Baseball league, according The the Modern | location—so if you need any Tires or oe PPA A Pd Pd et Nd el od tt at Other _ Racing Results . ao ale PP. At Havana. —e Weather clear; track fast. a FIRST RACE—Six furlongs Twelve Thirty «Roberitson) 5-1 ‘~ ‘es of Eight (( hurchman) ... efine -( Moon) Time, 1:20. Brond Silk, dale, Bellbam, Erin Go Bragh, Shorty, Tea Berry. Pennrile mou ith also ran. SECOND RACE vis furlongs: Dry Nation (Meyer 2. on even _ | Lawlees (hoteriagn ) : even ere | Stan eae teens io cu a Time. 1:18 4-5. Bathilde Seth. Dolly | | Dunbar. Two Sixty. Pindar Peel. Shasta , Leve, Idle Thoughts, Liboria and Saratoga | Maid also ran, THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: Downeast (Ford) . —— - 2.5 ]1- ( Kingsland) ze _ wa : ' Mineralogist Meyer). 2 The Major and | the! 3-] 1 | ?.] “1 | Irs. | ith } Edna Trues- All Silver. and . the -" j the | McCulloch (C é; Time: 1:10. Andresito, Aversion also ran. HAVANA SCRATCHES. First race—Captain Stevenson. Second | race—Crestwood Boy, Three Sixty. Sky | Flight, Run Chief. Fifth race—-Rose Mary Ryan. Sixth race—Mose Shapoff. -_—— oO to on ind Six tle. the } Racing Selections At New Orleans. by J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Richu. Honey Fish, Many Flaws. —Esearra, Quenna Mario, Shampoo. - $—MAY COOPER, Lady Pariridge. ' 01CR, 4 —Sir Leonid. > Sergeant, Dr. 6—U o and Down, Limple Dunkie. Al- Post Horn, ob- 923 Re- | Parchesie, Fretwek. Street. Patsy | | 7—Fenlight. Carroll. ‘ — = At Havana. ¥ By G. SNOW. | 1—Corenne. Seth's Flower. Wager. ow a Sweep, Skipaway, Golden Gloss. ; ny HAT MHandclasp. Erin's Bride. ae = I Fero Zepur, Nursola. 5—Caleb Hope. Scissors. Antiquarian. 6—Molinero. Randel. Chittagong. TWO QUINTS LEAD IN FINAL WEEK OF PLAY IN OKLAHOMA RACE Special to the Post-Dispatch. TULSA, Ok., Feb. 29.—This fin- al week of play in the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference. basketball race finds Phillips University and Southeastern still leading, neither having tasted defeat. THIS WEEK’S GAMES. -THURSDAY. University of Tulsa vs. | Teachers at Tulsa. FRIDAY. University of Tulsa vs. East Cen. | tral Teachers at Tulsa. | Phillips University vs. Sterling /Milk (Oklahoma City) at End. | | Northeast Teachers vs. Central | Teachers at Tahlequah. Central] | TIRES) |TIRES| | TIRES| | TIRES Not Permitted te Name Mfr, Not Permitted to Name Mfr. Not Permitted to Name Mfr. Not Permitted to Name Mfr. 30x32 29x4,40 31x5.25 33x6. me $3.89 || $ $41.95] |$4 9.95 SATURDAY. Northeastern Teachers vs. tral Teachers at Tahlequah. | Oklahoma City University vs. Southwestern at Oklahoma Cit. SAM BURNS WILL SEEK W. A. A. U. BOXING TITLE Ora Dean, veteran middleweight boxer, who created a mild sensa- Cen- STORE No. 1 STORE No. 2 6227 Easton. Ave. 3442 Lindell Boul. CAbany 8820 JEfferson 6824 L. A. TIRE CO. 3442 LINDELL BLVD. ROAD SERVICE DELIVERY ANYWHERE —_ JEfferson 6824 tion when he uncovered Herbie! Hahn of Kirkwood, thinks he has) another “comer’ in Sam Burns, | who recently astonished followers | of the amatéurs by giving the vet- | cran Reggie Woods a scare. Dean is prepping Burns for the | Western District A. A. U. cham- | pionship tournament, soon to be| | held at the Coliseum and he ery his boy, with another bout, would have a good chance to throw a | scare into the favoritos. | « Burns has entered the South | Broadway tournament tn the 135-| pound class, ‘to much in the re host of rival contenders, ' spectacular and either pounds in | Heefiey, DELANEY 7 103 bx Favored : FAVORITE TO WIN yy a Meet OVER TOM HEEN EY Track Squads of Rival Schools Australian will Have 2} Weight Advantage of 20 Pounds in Bout Tomor- row at Madison Square Garden. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—A chunky, bulgy-thewed prize fight- er who never expected to amount “racket,” loafed about a furnished room today and waited for the gong that will send him into action before a $200.000 gate with the chance of a match for the heavyweight championship depending on the outcome of the battle. He Tom Heeney, late of New Zealand and still later Lon- ‘don, an out-and-out “Lymie” in his own classification, but the best of the heavyweight contenders in ithe eyes of champion Gene Tunney. Unaided by Tex Rickard’s bally- hoo, Heeney has plodded through never was ofttimes | team is believed to hold a | edge over Kansas in eee en OO down- | right disappointing from a bozx- | ging his short burly arms into thy vehemence to bring him either victory or a draw. The American campaign of the British subject, first in recent his- tory to stand the acid test of Yankee punching and still remain erect, will carry him tomorrow night into a 15-round battle with Jack Delaney, statuesque French- Canadian warrior of Bridgeport, before a Madison Square Garden throng. A knockout victory for forecasts a June tilt with Tunney for the championship, with | the winner of the Jack Sharkey- Johnny Risko bout on March 12 held in reserve for a September | | title match. The odds were 7 to 5 today that | the crackling right hand punch of New | Delaney would bow! the Zealander over despite a weight handicap oof approximately 20 the invader’s favor. office standpoint, but always chug- | 4:26.6 he omg E RU ‘N—Steele, | of course, doesn’t think | ter © Will Battle for Supremacy Friday Night. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 29.— On the basis of its showing in the Kansas City A. C. indoor meet, Feb. 19, the University of Missouri track slight twenty- in- the sixth annual Missouri-Kansas door track meet in Convention Hal) | here, Friday night. The Tigers’ advantage lies in the dashes and hurdles, with the Jay- hawker team stronger tance running. i Diemund, Missouri star in the K. C. A, C. meet, is favored to win one or both of the hurdle events, while -Miller Brown of Missouri is con- ceded the shotput. Grady, of Kansas, hard luck in the K. C. A. C. meet, will Win the 50-yard dash, it is thought, while Frazier is favored in the two-mile event. Frazier holds the meet record for the mile. Kansas is the defender this year, having won the meet last year by | less than three points. The meet records follow: 50-YARD DASH—Held jointly by dock, Kansas, 1910; Scholz. 1918; and Farley, Missouri, 1925. Time, 5 1-5. (World's record.) 50-YARD LOW HURDPL ES—Rob Simpson. Missouri, 1916. Time, 5 2-5. Had- | Stanley in the dis- FAVORITES ADVANCE IN WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY By the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla.,. Feb. Miss Eleanor Goss, of the West Side Tennis club, New York, had an easy time’ disposing of Mrs. Jaicks, Chicago, 6—, $—0 here yesterday afternoon in 23.— Florida woman's tennis the feature match of the annual tourna- ment. | The remaining “seeded” p Mrs. L. G. Morris, New York; Mrs, B. F. Stenz, New York, and Miss Claire Cassel, New York, also sur. vived the opening round, the latter defeating her second, round oppo- nent after the first had defaulted, eel Budweiser ' | | | ' ' | ' who suffered | "Missouri. | 50-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Held jointly | by Hazen, Kansas, 1914, Missouri, 1924. Time, 6 seconds. 880-YARD RUN—Held jointly by Rodkey, Kansas, 1916, and Maxwell. Missouri, 1921. Time, 1:58 4-5 440-YARD DASH—Rodkey, Kansas, 1920. Time,, :51 4-5: ONE-MILE RUN—Frazier, Time, or Kansas, 1927. Missouri, 1909. 9:38 2-5. HIGH iU MP—Poor, Kansas, 1923. Height, | 1926. inches. '—FLancaster, Missouri, 7% inches. SHOT PUT—Richerson, Missouri, Distance, 46 feet 1% Inches. ONE-MILE RELAY—Kansas, Coy, Griffin, Fisher, Firebaugh. 3:28 2-5. NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL ALLOWING 1925. Time, 15-ROUND CONTESTS 29.—New | York State has a rival in the mat- | extrav- | NEW YORK, Feb. f promoting fistic that will happen but with candor | #84nzas. that is most refreshing in the pres- ent era of ring egotists, he is frank | yesterday signed the Altman Dill, | ‘to admit that he isn’t much of a calling for 15-round bouts to a de- | scrapper, as really great fighters cision in that State. go. Students Plan Hike. AUSTIN, Tex.—Bob Clark and Jack Baggett, students at the Sul Ross State Teachers’ College in| Gov. Harry Moore of New Jersey In the future they will bid with the Empire State | t for the best attractions that the ring affords. Heretofore boxing in | New Jersey was limited to J12) rounds, no decision. | Newton <A. K. who | Bugbee, Texas, are planning a marathon | supervises boxing in New’ Jersey, | 21 hours. ;; hike of 85 mijes to be covered in | will now be inate all bowts qmpowered to desig- | as decision contests. 1924, Me-- and Keeble, | ~ Backed by $40,000,000 plant Behind Budweiser Real Quality Malt»Syrup is a_ $40,000,000 institution which includes 110 se buildings and covers more than 70 city blo Real Quality Malt Syrup a te Every operation is completed by automatic ma- chines under the watchful guidance of America’s fogemost maltsters. And every can is backed by a St. Louis visit our plant. name and label that have meant top-quality the world over for more than 70 years. When in Malt Syrup Increases Food Values Plain and Hop Flavored ~ Strictly Union Made Dealers Supplied by the City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis : . ADVERTI SEMENT @i978, LIGGETT a MYERS TOBACCO CO ACT 2 SCENE D Finst Starn—‘‘They tell me you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration : . , Szcowp Star—‘‘Sure, so long as the consideration isn’t that I give up my Chesterfields!’’ and yt THEY SATISFY 4° — aa fe see ¥ a tee e ‘OSes Ls 5 Te e OL ih Bt BS ye ow f ay La ° i 5 ’ Nn By te, he i a s ay id - Ce tg ek

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a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Saag | pee: Bae ay KILLED TRYING TO FREE KITE HIPLOOMS EXHIBITED) | RNEuMaTi OUTED BY Sees) ___ uaven: ane DoseGra’ 77 paswas'iou Goosen’ "| © Solana nani BALD KNOB, Ark., Feb. 29.— Joe Moore Was killed Monday Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ———- ne | Re. ) » Musterole when he tried, with a metal rea 6 CHICAGO.—Directors of the bee WRITERS enjoy the congenialéty and ecomomy of \ ee & meiner his son's kite, which had industries of America, in conven | eee Tofinenz rs and Pneumonia | become tangled in th tion here, insist that there is a ARTISTS LLOYD TOURIST 3RD CABIN ~ 2 y start with a cold. The mo | wires of the Aviaies 7. aekone Cure See" TREN 28 SES Se ee es. - vay get those warning aches! Light Co. nn FOR ane | They assert that hundreds of suf- At Last! Good rge God- : ee old Musterole. Thirty-three thousand it a ferere- ees stmnation Wee Pere MUSICIANS @ ENGLAND news! It’s ing! eated Pao- | 2 Mus role relieves the congestion | passeq through his body, “volts Miss Eugenia Berthold Describes | mitted bees to operate on them Coming BO). Andy Pe memlates circulation. [t basal | was so badly burned that immedi-| | Mementos at'Meeting ot | “ere imstantly imbued with “vep.”| STUDENTS Ireland The second smashing ically ’ fe £° qualities of the old-fash ate burial was decided They hopped around on erstwhile ‘ gn BETWEEN STARS : gi mustard plaster without the | Survived by his widow, bis, plomae | Alliance Francaise. pre aga rape nytt TEACHERS F R A N C E | VRephene sensation, t and the son. | running away. 1 Williams, — you feel a warm tingle as the | | The stings of the hornet and) anda German a mighty successor to ran Wil- é sling ointment penetrates the ADVERTISEMENT Heirlooms of the trading post | Yellowjacket have not the curative | TOURISTS iy “The J Si >. aS). sores, then @ soothing, cooling sensa. ; on ’ » | properties of the honey bee. Tommy Hahn, Conger sail Dr. Pen a. 3d quick relief. Have Muster | between “the land of the INinois defeated zer Will Battle f ie? an ly for emergency use. “i ‘acid ag deen pate dlenesap rua ADVERTISEMENT | NORTH GERMAN A rip-re ) g drama (8). or Su * ‘ event serious illness. including mementoes of the French ) of love hate and in- Billy Pe- premacy in Special Eye nt " x eet, Mesterale is'aleo ober ao te aonar cagiene BLACKSMITH HAD | gue o out Tiusty - . ide in milder form for ferson Memorial yesterday when ; ; trigue on the Barbary ). Toni ht. Pee | Miss Eugenie Berthold spoke on | or your local agent | Coast! , early St. Louis at a meeting of the | ’ | | ; ! : » for Children’s Musterole. . t “aio : . “ oe a a —— LIKE POSL AM | Alliance Francaise. AMUSEMENTS i oo see orem. — Te Miss Berthold, a descendent of | ee LOR 2.3 ‘inal A t picture jor oa ai, NEW YORK, Feb. 29. — Licyd Fe | the French colonials, is vice presi- Tells How Constipation Affected | Co FUL! Romantic! Thrilling! grea scored | ahn, Ray Conger and Dr, Ogg ih | | dent of the society. She lectured | Him, Declaring He Has Found | FOURTEENTH PAIR OF SYMPHONY CONCERTS | brought to life with a great Vitaphone setting ... | Fri. Aft. March 2 at 300 ODEON sat. Eve. March 3, at 8:30 | a setting that re-echoes the horror and tragedy of , ° Peltzer toe the mark in W Lai o —— | Girls who use Poslam nev in French, and wore a flowered | er Young ladison — : *- ee * ~ La 4 4 ee eee eee a2 ~s ¥ byrne, 0 tm es we | eatavetash A anmeore Bien wf ~~ & el oe To. ap _—— * . - > apt ee P e _ «t Wise PRL SE a “ Three- fact seems definitely established Valdes: display a silver and diamond flow- | stomach, and a very uncomfort —that the indoor record fer @ , 7 er-spray, once worn by Baroness | feeling, due to gas Suan “quem SMITH ad. CHARLES PURCELL : ryeal tches. mile of four minutes, 12 secomml De Stael” a needle-case of Mme. | ang dizziness, and a very bad taste | Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $5 GOe : | : will be seriously threatened. = _ oaee en ain Elizabeth and a gold watch of /in my mouth. Mat. Set., Ses, $1, Shes, &. Se 900 ORC. TS pom AT $2.20 Dotores CosteHo Hahn's whole campaign this yale | Princess Mathilda of the Court of | « oe avorites. inciucing Ags. De Oro! entered in the Septathion against ae over-stimulated, and food | bottle to try. paz bracelet, old Hrench silver- | serous mifmeral drugs. | The Famous Zi Beauty Chorus MAIL ORDERS NOW al It’s Coming while Jack-}.... tatendl pa en The corrective is an alkali, ‘ . | Ware, a book with English and Get a package today. | ‘such outstanding rivals as Harold 9 Be sure to get the genuine Phil-| prench text on opposite pages. r First Time in St. Louis eee of 3. aan Wneees " Wiawakie "which neutralizes acids instantly. | ,. . : : ton eae . | Sold everywhere; 25 doses, 25 cents. | at da gee ER, ea na : —_ Emerson Ye ey Sed the best alkali known to medi- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed! ,.neq by Virginia Labadie and. at Popular Prices R ur » | to the , 2 by physicians for 50 years in cor | asd ' Wights. 50c. $1.10, $1.85. $2.20. $2.75 eae = Phillips’ Milk of M dated 1796, and a pair of white | ap iy” | ights C, . ’ — pe. present @ @al science is Phillips’ Milk of Mag recting excess acids, 25¢ and 50c | eatin, welding shoes ‘with fat} } | ‘Mats, Wed. 5c, $1.10, $1.8 Bo Grand Central. Be : — ‘ . es es grin ee ee ee nb A rn ARR AR ee pi et Nat ane : 1h nent ene ——- Cirerit Vaudeville and world’s ® sesia, It bas remained the standard id’ | MRS. HORN EASILY - ae « “ a bottle—any drug store. | heels and laces on the sides. | SEATS READY — broke ev # with physicians in the 5 years since ~|—6«MAIL ORDERS NOW the to see . WINS IN FIRST ROUN ageialendee : a9 — | TOMORROW among er’ 60 to 4%. D & its invention. ‘*Milk of Magnesia’’ has been | CHINESE NATIONALIST CHIEF ma - oe ' . . Hoppe cat: OF COAST GOLF EVENT & One spoonful of this harmless, | the U. 8S. Registered Trade Mark of meu, Bt A nt., 10 st. Thrill to the ro- @ Wictory if | ». ine Ameoumtea Prom Wi tasteless alkali in water will neu. |The Charles H. Phillips Chemica] | BARS ROMANCE IN REVOLUTION | ms 8 | : ond. Hopp’ Het MONTE. Cal. Feb. 29-—~ gp Milize instantly many times as much | Company and its predecessor Charles | | Bp f Uj | ys mance of the days seven, while, yy... sation sik Se sesinls Horn. national. a “mid, and the symptoms disappear | H. Phillips since 1875, | Forbids His Bachelor Officers to | | when San Francisco . women’s golf champion, had little | eee Marry or to ents to Seek Di- | | Best Feature nt St fe Pee SSS : Wi difficulty defeating Mrs. Eric wie _ Bi vorce Till Fighting Is Over. . was the Paris of Amer- ins. kinson of Carmel, 7 and 56, in thee By the on anges Press. | 1 1 P. M—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P, M, ; ‘ - 4 . Feb. 29.— first round of match play of thee i Di te of PEKING, Feb. 29.—Romance has | | Matinee (Until 6 P. M.), 35¢; Circle, } | ica. Thrill again to the : - a éé iscounts 0 | : | 15. Tonight, S0e & 65¢; Circle, 25e. mden, Del.. Pebble Beach golf championsmigg é eve e ess 'no part in revolution, in the opin-'| 5 Chiidcen, Amstione. ' | . of Vi ’ <a iT) f i¢ Be ‘ostear , ise - $ ‘ ee - . , ee Fete , ? Al Roan sini _ omen on re eae ee 50 t 300 | ion of Marshal Feng y u-hsiang, the it A SHOW OF RARE MERIT! glories staphone! oS wees marson §= relies. Tne Sa to “Christian” General. ) The Stage and Screen Star. NOAH Come See Tt Primi? mt. They are titiist, came from behind to defes : ‘ It’s rue” | ' — 3% 5 : BEERY gages: | oA I OX A BRaxn.xew ff, *¢ 2's Besdauerters at Kaitens IDEM EUGENE O'BRIEN | - | Come Hear It 1411 = ff ° og | Honan, Feng has issued a decrce| . in “ . ee DO ’ An Extraordi- CAR 'to his subordinate officers fornid- | ‘ASHLAND And TR SD Aisa, in Perron o Resta In “THE VE’ C’mon, St. Louis I! We , is a aati aan “ - ~ wal BRITT WOOD ;/JOE & PETE} ligne And th nary “Cut Price’’ receive new ship | ding any bachelor among them to/ 3% 20 Newstead | Comedy and Ne | Seale Cumin MICHON ° 25c ome e ments nearly every | marry, or any married man to seek | ; to 64 Sale of Brand- week. If the mak divorce, “before the final success) Bremen | Wm. Bord in “The Dress MORGAN & WALTER | 35c | “Hot Tamale Land” - Te You want of the revolution.” The penalty for! sonas ‘in “Red Riders of Canada” LDO LS | New 1928 Cars me remen (in “Red ers of Canada isn't om ocr floor, | disobedience is deat! ALLEN & CANFIELD || s ne er 7 — oh” caeeeteieeees | PPRER SEES RES GBS 5 so “Se Right Now get it for,you at Shensi and Kansu provinces and cnet Gentine FE gg a A a Photoplay Precedes & Follows Vai & Follows Vaudeville} ONLY THREE ADVERTISEMENT regular ; a * a discount. commander of the Kuominchun, or, oe ag ie ‘< vrolet | People’s Army. Women workers Emb Gloria Swanson in “Love | A Woman Against the World MORE DA YS! f | — at + de Che oie 9¢-Day have been admitted to the Kuomin- | mbassy of Sunya” and “Wizzard | With Harrison Ford & raia Halel| <7" : AT F THE prices. We ere Studebaker Guarantee tang, the party behind the Na-/| #938 Delmar | of the Saddle” and oem wen fenity te ore one et oer. ‘onstanttly in Standard tionalist movement, he explained —-, touch with sevcral : , ‘ ” : in “Jesse | | thoweand deer i Moon | Service ff and many of them are so attrac- | EXCELLO (ire sc tngres tar for sine eovious weeks i FINDS LIFE MORE EXCITING IN Wrrounding territory Buick | tive to the young men of the party 2506 Salisbury \ ris in “Unmarried Wives.” | : ; and we relieve them Allow- of new ae ee cir- D dge thie , that romantic aspirations have in & KA me od £ S S . ft cumstances force liqui- a ; “ ; Ed nd Le in “One In- . . dation vf their stocks. Pontia Terms masiy cases displaced enthusiasm FAIRY {= ncder Porpee” ond Gary Olive Near Grand i a “LEGION OF THE ( 0) : ontiac for the revolution. 5640 Easton | Cooper in “Nevada.” | THE NATIONAL PLAvens, Inc. ° ata ° Now Presentin What Do You Want? Chrysler | | , , [s Ss” wi 46 sia | 0 0 Geet Oe YS various vody styles amd the $2,138,000,000 U.S. TURNOVER Granada je pepe | “CHARM AL JOLSOW & | scciccstec penned Toran, bere Government to Pay $150,000.000 Gravois and (Kalston and Chas. Schmat’s Sterring : season's newey colors. | Interest on Debts Tomorow. | Ellenwood | Big Siaze Show Hazel Whitmore and Don wwe ‘ - of many shooting scrapes now RSAIX As new as the day they ; By the Associated Press. | _.._ Natinees Sn Es = “THE JAZZ . on8 in the Ski aaa from the factory— | NEW CORK, Feb. 39.~——-iividend | § RM A | Dolores Del Rio in “Lov of WEXT WEEK: MARY’S OTHER HUSBANDS | SINGER”’ flirts with Death in the Skies. . : og a and Jimmy Adams Motor Car Distributors xvert with you ' | payments will be made tomorrow | 6234 Bartmer.§ in . Quack.” With — 3229 Locust Bring an exp by about 2°25 American corpora- | | VITAPHOXNE - ; . . Sk s . , ‘ to gixe you an opinion on tions, and these, with interest dis- | | Creighton Hale in | sry, OPERA| ouras Bros Peers AND SUNDAYS them bursement and the Treasury's | RING ae | a Also | | Popular G R A N D HOUSE} GRAND CENTRAL . | ‘ "« oO . . a ' - ’ oe | March 15 financing, will raise the ee 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. M. | ' monetary turnover for the month , LIAM BOYD nd BIG FUN ACTS, Featuring ) : ,|' to nearly $2,500,000,000. In the Knickerbocker | Me ASTOR in “TWO L E Ne T. | _ I | Hummed Charley Holabird, as he PPPDSIDSSOSS : ‘ » | Government’s operation alone, | 3145 Park ‘ARABIAN NIGHTS.” HUMAN ODDITIES | 2; 7 , ercuwg | rode slowly out of the little Texas ,| about $2.138,000,000 will change | His iE 3 town of Noches on a dusty July day. eo hands, including about $160,000,-|M @ ZY | Nicter Muweis “Tee Mie | a RAWHIDE KID? || i | | Chesley wae not realty a9 hagey anne O N 9% H E A I h | 000 interest on its ot ligations. | 4369 Nat. Bridge | Star Cast, pe Comedy. a one; Charen, ihe | =" AMBASSDOR - othe “I’m one of those rarin’ to go galools | Tat etme to dle tn Me high tee Perea” ee ne a ee Although at least 16 corpora- ' — tions will pay extra dividends on | | QOWELL | CHARLES, MURRAY and | 7 agg er wg ge Png ry a | in Noches, where two men still lay | March 1, stock dividends will be 5039 N. Baw. —:As mee | GARRIC NOW PLAYING} v3 | in the streets, victims of his | few. _BURLESQUE! @ = | Holabird sought by every S| E66S SAVE ; CHILD IN FALL! Macklind | Pe “wien” Aine FAMOUS NEW YORK —#COMPLET E—— '| Wisconsin Girl, 6, Drops 20 West | ese prcreeadheest oie | Bowery Burlesquers Into Case. MCNAIR | 1\“The Cohens and Kellys | EXTRA—ANN CORIO—OTHER _ACTST | b By the Associated Press. jin Paris” and “The Beanty | SEATS|| & | | Phone. MAin 2651—WE HOLD BURLINGTON, Wis., Feb. 29.—| £100 Pestalozzi | Parlor.” Also Comedy. | NEXT—LENA DALEY in “Bare Facts.” | s saved the life of 6-year-old | John Gilbert in mnpaany-d } \ E&s _ 4 ‘MELBA | and “Let'er Go Gallagher,” | 'Valieta Vos here yesterday when | Grand & Miami | and Big Stage Show. she fell through a skylight over a | | store and landed 20 feet below in: Michigan a ee eee “A | Aght in e iadoew,” | { some folks h d e es 4 | '| @ huge box filled with eggs. 5224 Michigan | and Gift Shop. ithad Mf | PROGRAMS | }= 2 e"~mamsrcam "OE a the back of their hea 4 *rgleceon, ‘Aris, Fos. 29—Charges sen beams [Err itoa Bae eee Sold aey d still be blind... — . of conspiracy to violate the néu- or example, those z of all chain or network fea- Boe Shonco. nome “d s. ecu New SHENANDOAH |'Nuse IN “THE | The classified directories of SIT okers who have ; 4 4 tures broadcast over St. : Louis stations appear daily former Provisional President of namin piscine sisidl , ‘ Mexico; Louis Gayou, his secretary, New tead | “srs Bow in “Get Your | the Post-Dispatch during : . ’ ae : ; yet to see Piedmont! in the Post-Dispatch, to- -. F gether with all distant sta- | |and Francisco Ferriz, have been Man.” Also Comedy, Car- | 7 dismissed on motion of the United } 4365 Lee Av. itoon and Kinograms. | 1927, contained 132,021 S*. LOUIS | and “The Re. | Divorces Granted. PAULINE) 42228 raixotx ix) St. Louis newspapers COM: tion features of interest to M A? ND States’ District Attorney’s office Real Estate Ads—53,451 GRAND at DELMAR recent acquittal of the three men | 4042 W. Florissant regen Se Blackie” Cora trom John Schierho‘t. bosees \“DEAD MAN CURVE.” | BINED. midwest radio listeners. Story of Rozle Hart, Jazz Siayer — from Famous Stage Piay! ye ee — Se x. * he ie a wnt ae — oo eee: Lowe in “The The action was the result of the | 'O’FALLON izsard”’ hon THREE more than other on similar charges in Los Angeles. | John P. trom Mary O'Briex. Richard F. from Myrtle Johneon. ‘Pestalozzi fo wanes Cast in “The To phone your want on Horseback” and ; Ko! Pert i deme, ae | Comedy. ADMISSION, 10¢ TO ALL. | Call M Ain 111] weorge W. Lela M. . Elizabeth v McDonaii. GILBERT AN Thomas trom Minnie Bmnith. ‘QUEENS | GRETA, GARBA ~ xP for an Adtaker | 4700 Maffitt | “Lov SL CLE nT AO He I 2 ' (“The Student Prince” R i T y | with Ramen Navarre | Grand A sanete ‘and = Norma SHOW 6:45 POST- DISPATCH

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a ~ Beth ors San ef = ty gay Sent . 2: ha ee cee Ne anh 4 caliente saci cc Bi EA secant MO ee BO pi ON EE pln es ors eS Rare ~~ od a. ~— = . , 2 A PR CORN AS Letty TNE a, TON i ih ee * ee ices ccsnsoervmarnnncun : - " . “ PAGE 26 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IMPORTANT CHANGE IN| BROADCAST SCHEDULE Informative Non-Partisan Dis- cussions May Be Tuned in on Post-Dispatch Station. quae Beginning next Tuesday, March 6, KSD is to broadcast the weekly “Yoters’ Service,” which was first put on the air some weeks ago through co-operation of the Na- tional League of Women Voters with the National Broadcasting Co. Hitherto it has been necessary for listeners in this part of the country to tune in WHO, WOC or WOW for this broadcast, which has developed into a distinctly valuable informative service. Hereafter KSD will broadcast it regularly at 6 o'clock each Tuesday -—_— KPO ON AIR ALL NIGHT Distance fans will have an ex- ceptional opportunity tonight to tune in KPO, San Francisco, which broadcasts on 422 meters or 7190 kilocycles. KPO will be on the air all night with a gala program. Re- quests will be cared for, it is stat- ed, no matter how far away the sender of a message. Among the entértainers billed on KPO tonight are: Gypsy and Mar- ta, Maurice Gunsky, Johnny O’Brien and his harmonica; the KPO Ensemble, Merton Bories and Bob Allen, pianists; David Kane, in Hawaiian melodies; Munroe and Arnold, in “aerial blackface,” and others. FRANK MUNN SINGS TONIGHT WITH CHAMPION SPARKERS : Frank Munn, tenor, will be solo- ist with the Champion Sparkers on KWK at 7 this evening. Munn will sing “Little Log Cabin of Dreams," “The Hours I Spent With You” and “Together.” The Champion Sparkers, under Walter G. Haenschen, will play “What a Wonderful Wedding That Will Be,” “Lollypops,” “Sunshine” and other numbers. _—— There are now 81 call letters in use in Canada, some of which are used regularly and others only on oceasions. The range in power of the Canadian stations is from 6 to 6000 watts. There are 16 wave channels in use in the Dominion. eG I¢ you rub a mud-stained um- brella with a cloth dipped in ‘+ enoromous traffic methylated spirit the stains will d pear? | Month. i } ' ; i | To expedite the handling of the | at Radio Cen- wireless communication, operators are experimenting in high speed transmission. : Central transmits and receives a million words a month. Operators are sending 60 words a minute now and hope to speed the rate to 100. There are 50 men in the person- nel of Radio Central, the operat- ing staff of communication head- varters in the navy building here. n duty day and night every day of the year, these operators send | and receive the great volume of governmental messages handled by the navy. How Messages Are Sent. The messages are sent through relay connections with the trans- mitters of the stations at Arling- ton, Annapolis and the Washington Navy Yard. Central also operates through a remote receiving station at Bellevue. In high speed transmission, the | message is written on a standard typewriter keyboard attached an automatic machine which per- forates the message in dots and dashes on tape. The tape then is run through an automatic trans- mitter. The speed of the machine is regulated in accordance with the handling capacity of the relays, In receiving the message, a pen controlled by a magnet records in | ink ona tape. An audio fre- quency amplifier “steps up” the signal to sufficient volume to actu- ate the pen vertically. The tape is pulled past the pen by an auto- matic device. —_——__-__ ————_-- COLUMBIA HOUR OFFERS LIVELY PROGRAM ON KMOX A musical Leap Year party is to be given in the Columbia Phonograph Hour on KMOX at 9:00 tonight. The program follows: Don Voorhees and _ orchestra: Baby Blue and Clementine. Seger Mlis, Girl of My Dreams and Ill Think of You. Charles Magnante, accordionist, Doll Dance and Flapperette. Two numbers by the American Singers. Dale Wimbrow, comedian, Roll Right Offa My Green and Oshkosh. Rube Bloom, pianist, Silhouette and Sapphire. Oscar Grogan, tenor, Somebody Tied About Me and Who Knows. Ben Selvin and Orchestra, Oh, Gee, Oh Joy from “Rosalie,” and We'll Have a New Home in the Morn- ing from “Take the Air.’ we Free Demonstration | in Your Home ~ Any of These All-Electric A. C. Sets: Kolster Atwater Kent Stromberg-Carlson Radiola No obligation—choose the radio—choose the night—our demonstrator will hook up a set—in your home. Convenient Terms ~ Terms With Every Set & Grimm 16th & Case ——— | ; ' ‘ | to | RAILROADS APPROVE. BATTLE OF THE ALAMO -| Thrilling Texas Episode’ Will Tommy Coates, | IN BROADCAST DRAMA Be Re-Enacted Over KSD This Evening. The episode selected by Henry Fisk Carlton for portrayal by the National Players in the great mo- ments in History broadcast over KSD at 7:00 this evening is the massacre at The Alamo on March 6, 1836. In 1832, Santa Anna became president, then dictator of Mexico. His actions aroused the anger of the people of Texas, which was un- der the control of Mexico. The Texans, in the fall of 1835, or- ganized to drive the Mexicans out of Texas. Gen. Cos was defeated at San Antonio and surrendered. The Texans paroled his army of 3000 men to return to Mexico. On their way back they met San- ee ee ee | ta Anna who at once ordered them | TRAIN RADIO CONTROL tral, heart of the navy’s network of | Rapid Progress in Its Use for Handling Freights Is Predicted. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Rail- roads plan to go rapidly forward in the next five years in establishing radio communication for handling freight trains, R. H, Aishton, pres- ident of the American Railway As- sociation, has informed the Fed- eral Radio Commission. Experiments in communication between the locomotive and ca- boose of a freight train and be- | in a big railroad yard have indi- | tween the office and switch engine | cated radio service is reliable and economical, Aishton told the com- mission. Means More Efficiency. “The greater efficiency and safer | handling of freight trains must necessarily result in a saving of | time and consequent reduction in the handling cost of the nation’s freight and the.improvement of this service, all of which is very clearly in the public interest,” Aishton declared. The development of train radio ,; communication, using low-power | transmitters, has proceeded in the | short wave band of 109 to 130 me- G. T. Stanton, chairman of ee | ters, | the Radio Committee of the Rail- | way Association, said. Experi- ments have indicated that these wavelengths are the most desirable for train service. “This is due ta the fact that the antenna is limited in length by conditions governing its mounting on the locomotive or caboose,” Stanton said. “The efficiency is very low, due to the high absorption of radiated energy by the steel mass of the tially above this band would re- quire antenna of such length as to be impossible of mounting upon railrvad rolling stock, or would re- quire loading to such an extent that the already inefficient radia- tion would be reduced.” No Interference Caused. Any substantial increase in the ee ee ee | locomotive, and the steel parts of | the caboose, Wavelengths substan- | | to return, thereby breaking the pa- role. The .Texans feeling = safe, | with severe winter coming on, re- duced their force at San Antontfo. to 100 men. Late in February as they were having a gala ball, a sentry rushed in, shouting “The Mexicans are coming!” The Ala- mo — an abandoned monastery across the river—was fortified so the few defenders, with their wom- en and children, hastened there. Santa Anna besieged The Alamo and the Texans raised a red flag in response to his demand for sur- render, indicating they would fight to the last. Col. Bowie, inventor of the knife bearing his name, and Davy Crockett, were among the defenders. The attack lasted six hours. The | Texans ran out of ammunition and | the fight became one of cold steel. | Santa Anna ordered all the -sur- | vivors executed but, to the credit | of Gen. Cos, he interposed to save | the lives of the women and chil- | dren, , St. Giles, one of the largest of | the metropolitan hospitals in Lo- | head- | phones for individual listening and | don, England, has 11,000 50 loud speakers. The speakers are placed in the halls of the build- ings and the gardens. ) ores wavelength also would place this Service near the lower limits of the broadcast band and cause’ some _ interference Attempts have been made to de- termine whether interference with broadcast programs can be caused by the train sets. A test was made recently at Richmond, Va,. when | a program was broadcast by the | train transmitter for one hour. Frequent made that this program was from the train and all persons hearing | it were requested to report recep- | tion, Stanton says not a report was received. Only one case of tion the set was found to be a re- generative receiver made in 1922, | The voice from the train was faintly heard as the train passed within 300 feet. Radio aids materially in elimination of train sioned by lack the performing recalling flagmen trains, Stanton says. and xinemen in cases of emergency. s HEAR ELAINEsGOERING TIME Station KMOX 8 P. M. Daily SEE ELAINEsGOERINGI | WATCHES AT YOUR JEWELER’S Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550° Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 1. Mar- West. J ket News Service, U. S, Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, et ee eee ee Standard time given at $:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wed nesday, Feb. 29 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A.M.—Luncheon music by Rolfe’s Palais dOr Or- chestra. 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in History: “The Alamo.” 7:30P.M.—String _ orchestra with Jackson Kinsey, bari- tone. 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M. —Goodrich Silvertown 3 Quartet and Orchestra. 9:30 P.M.—National Grand Opera Co. presents the opera a Rusticana,”” in tabloid orin. 10:30 P. M. —Hal Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestra. MUSIC FROM HERBERT DISTANT STATIONS OPERAS IN KOLSTER HOUR : KFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7. or- chestra: 7:30 Soap program; 8:30, Fruit growers: 9, Symphonette; 10. Vagabond hour: 123. orchestra. KGO, Oakland, (384m.780kc)—8:30, Sun- kist melodists: 9. Farm program: 10, vaudeville: 11, program; 1%. orchestra. KGW. Portland (491m-610kc)—10, Ore- gonians: 10:30, Royal program; 1] Ven- CUO BONE: 12. studio program; 1, dance mus KPO, San Francisco (422m-710ke)—10. 11, Morris hour; Atwater Kent hour: 12, dance music. KHQ, Spgkane (370m-810kc)—8:30. musi- eal fruit cocktail; 9:30, orchestra: 10. Bailey program. KIR, Seattle (348m-860kc)—9:30_ studio rogram; 10:00, Knighten-Gales: 12, dance music, , PWxX, Havana (400m-750kc)—9, Hondu- ras hour. Chain Programs Tonight. 7 p. m.—Great Moments in His- tory on KSD. Champion Sparkers on KWEK. 7:30 p. m.—String orchestra with Jackson Kinsey, baritone, on KSD. 8 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours on KSD. Kolster hour on KMOX. Variety hour on KWK., 8:30 p. m.—Goodrich hour on KSD. 9 p. m—Goodrich hour con- tinued on KSD. Columbia Phono- graph on KMOX, | baritone; the Utica /IPANA TROUBAD nS a The Ipana Troubadl scheduled for an biti gram through KSD | A two-piano spec ty four members of the Te an oppurtunity to | | Satility for which is ; ‘become noted. — The usual string trio wi mented to make a strin A saxophone trio by a Troubadour phone, ae Every member of @h orchestra will have : double or triple on the im VARIETY HOUR OV More than a dozen $ will be heard in the Way Three of Victor Herbert’s oper- ettas will be recalled in the Kolster hour, to be broadcast by the Col- umbia chain over KMOX at 8 o'clock tonight. A complete synopsis of “Babes in Toyland” is to be given by the symphony orchestra; a basso will sing ‘‘Gypsy Love Song” from “The Fortune Teller,” and the Karolers are to sing “Moonbeams” from “The Red Mill.” The program also will include: A Song of India, contralto (Rim- sky-Korsakoff); Moment Musicale, Symphony orchestra (Schubert); Parade of the Woden Soldiers, or- chestra (Jessel); Meditation front “Thais,” violinist (Massenet); By the Sea, male quaret (Schubert); Kashmiri Song—from “Indian Love Lyrice,” tenor (Woodforde- Finden); Flight of the Bumblebee, orchestra (Rimsky-Korsakoff); None But the Lonely Heart, con- tralto with cello obligato (Tschai- kowsky); Canzonetta, orchestra (d’ Ambrosio); Dance of the Hours from ‘“‘La Gionda,”’ orchestra (Pon- chielli). ~ 7 a ‘ cL broadcast through KWE night, de Joe Green and his mast will play selections, Ivy sing “I Char’ and € Norman Clark, tenor, ang! Sea Islanders will be “4 “Moana Kea” and “Dals dy.” Two bass solos wi by John Oakley. Pain haus, contralto; h 9:30 p. m. — National Grand! Theodore Webb, t Opera Company on KSD. Colum-! Kirsch, cellist; Giuse bia hour on KMOX. detto, tenor, and Gen 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Manger or-! coloratura soprano, chestra on KSD. part. | tadio receiving sets will be in- | stalled in high schools in Balti- more, Md., to determine their prac- ticability as aids in teaching appre- ciation of music. + 4 ES 4 might | with | broadcast receivers near the rail- | road right of way, Stanton asserted. | announcements were) interference | was reported and upon investiga. | delays occas | of communication | and reduces the time consumed in switching operations, | starting | It also pro- | vides a means of notifying the en- | SSeeeaeeececrarrcerae OPEN TILL 6 P. M. WHILE THEY LAST Paramount Be All Electric +58 @ Less than half price. No acid, no water—just plug in your light soeket. Complete in 5-ply walnut veneered cabinet with tubes and choice of cone speaker. NORTHLAND “B” BATTERY Fresh Stock. Regular Duty $7.15 HEAVY DUTY $1.95 201-A TUBES | §9c Duratron Detector Amplifier Tubes HORN SPEAKERS $4.95 Utah Junior Horn Speaker or Super Fiex BALKITE ‘B’ ELIMINATORS $g.95 Model W—90 Volts, & 8.95 Model B—135 Volts, $14.95 FIDELITY UNIT With 48-Inch Horn $6.25 Unit only $4. Dee ee ob os © 0.08 $2.7: ~- ~— —_ 7-Tube Aesco Se Electrified With Balkite Combination. $109=° Complete in console cah- inet with choice of cone speaker; 1 200A detector, 1° 112 power and 5 201A tubes installed: terms. A. E. SCHMIDT-CO. 13 PINE ST. _—- -—- —_—— 262686666 8206006400 = For Heal Estate Investments or Homes see the Real Estate pages. Radiola 17—The Last Word in Radio WE HAVE, ALL MODELS* RCA RADIOLAS ATWATER KENT STROMBERG-CARLSON ; MUSIC COMPANY ™&™ No Batteries - - No Eliminators RADIOLA Model 17 Operates Direct EXACTLY AS SHOWN WITH. TUBES LOW CHestnut 4510 From Light Socket s 00 — Complete with 100-A Speaker Ready to Operate, $192.50 TERMS Both Stores Open Saturday Evenings CAbany 4576 Electric “SPARKLING” Thedelicatelacework of perfect tones that distinguish the work of the master musician distin- guish also this master radio instrument. No distortion—no slurring;—just vivid, sparkling, rippling melody, with nothing to mar the delight of listeners. Phone for the name of the Sparton Dealer nearest you THE BENWOOD LINZE CO. 19th and Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo. Phone CEntral 5830 ae) Se ae ae a pas cae * é s se : * e, >. : “ as a“ » ae re. ee “ss Ty say 2 mae ES - “ . ee . Pee Pe es i L | So I 8 ’ - “The Pathfinder of the Air’ Bast Ol'ec; Z mixed corn, — — Ff - bisher 4 ts sf steady - The market iquidati the Mwith 577,000 a st. Louis Cash Grain. = 7 . No. & corn, : ple No. 2 white ts b8c. § ee : j =f . ; x= 4 Ms ~ . Associated Press, ee ee YORK, Feb. 20.— deciine of about & ser ; = « a - ¢ ’ m the cotton market du under a renew na sel) on a — March gs 4 May 50-S5le¢; Oct 1 a © steady ne > for eotton clot rom in excess of pro- rom the x ‘for Alay and = to 18.46¢ ae + a A : October, or abo ‘s closing quotations. ~ at these ee! a 8. 3de 2 ee 4 + r ‘ - ‘ a —_ > Me « ‘ " : Weype’

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eee Eo So oe Me ea ‘Abraham x10 1 110% Abraham & St pf *! , 195 (Adams Exoress 6 hr Advance Rumiey 341, |Advance Rumiey pf! ) 2% Ahumada Lead 4°177 %iAir Keduction 7b ya | Ajax » Rubrer Alaska Juneau .-- pe. % Albany P W Pap ~, ‘al Chem & Dye 6) Ey a Leather cere) 7% “wert CerTp ~ ei ‘ "hem ical A-ik = - yt 2 5 tee tn whee Sh 1. GOD. Be Boveri E! , bet oe Sh oe DS Gy od tet es WY 5 Se Dee Oe D> ah a3 . > > 40%) } 9o% 110 %'t 110% 10% enminay i386 Wi°USlsisse i = 13 | 11%/ 12 5%) iM 139% 102 % 101 3 Columbian Cc ar }' ! 30 le Commercial C mer tl iCom Inv Tr 3.60 ., 56 , CIT6% be P pt 6": Com Solv 4 Comw!th Pow La) oa ~~ ia Congoleum Nairn Congress ‘Consol Consol Distrib .. 119 4s Cigar Cigar €onsol Gas 5 Con Gas $5 pf 5. Cons R BR ‘Cu nf 6. Conso! Cont Bak Coli or 2t Ba 1t Ba Textile A 4 xk ZB ik pf 3 shed a hted iat yt he be : , Div. in Dollars. ‘Sales, High.' Lew. Clase. Ch’ ge. .| Lew. Div. in Dollars. ‘Sales: — — Se Kan City Sop pf 4/ Rayeer iJ) & Co 4 Kelly- Spretield Tire | Kelaey-Hayes Whi 2 Kennecott Cop 5 Kraft Cheese 1. Kres (2S) Co 1.60 + Kresge Dept Stores | ‘Kres Dtp Store spl ‘Kroger Groc la ev pe 65 ee) ete) Prg-7 dE isis. * * a) “~ Radice Corp pf 3% Real Silkk Hos M Rea! Silk Hos pf 7. Reie & Ce R .... » Remingion Rand Reo Motor Car Ib. Rep Ir & Steet 4 Reynolds Spring Reyn Tob B 6%»b » Richfield O oo te # a ae mes * * us —— Lago OU&Trans “%4 : Lambert €o ams ‘Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Val 3% Lehn & nono Pro Life Savers Inc 1.60 igéMyers Tob BSb Lima Locomo ' re +, * 2 2 Ljq uid tard §.0V Louisiana © pt Louis & Nash ‘TL, 4s & BE A Ludlum e#t! 2 Rossia Ins 6 RDN Y¥ «sh 3. 13. St Joe Lead Jb . St L San Fran & 5d) St Louris Secthwest St L Southwest p Ss tT. Sehulte Seaboard ~eaboard ~avsRoeb s2)/)°CR Cort = hope LP a of ie Ss) re! i U Shu dert Sm mous ab Simms Petrol Sinclair Con Ol ; , Sinclair Con O pf & nion: Mackay to8 7 . \Mack Trucks 5 .. Madden Sq tar Magma Cop J Malhissen Mallinson pf Manhart Elev Ma | % Marac? ; Mark @ Mari Martin Mathieson 4 Ais ail _ - Skelly OU FS ..«- Sloss Sheff S&l @ Snider Pack soe Cal Edison 2 Southern Dairies A Southe rn Dainres B So ae cote SStS + . 8 « ~ iw -— ™ +i * ~~ > * . >woisa~ r “bt +92 a - ~ — ~~ — owe eS . is«} = ps | Feb. local market today, _ . | Stecks and | Dividends Best-Clymer Bruce ST. LOUIS STOCK } STOCK 8 29.—Prices were Wagner Electric — International Shee fe | Steel also going down @ Missouri Portland: changed Machinery changed to higher. Total sales amozu shares, compared wits £4 | yesterday. against $7000 yeste Bond sales Following is ac ' securities traded in, ' dend rates. sales, ‘changes being given: Annual | in Dellars.! pftd |Champ SM ist pfd 7 * | Champ SM_ ist ers Huttig pid 7 ‘ : Internat Shoe pfd > a> mt ue Cl be oe : A on 4 Pe | Wagner Elec pfd. ..! | Wagner Elec pid. _ Wagner Elee 7s 1937) | United ove * andl 4s ' CLOSING QUOTATIONS ; Mi ay ! rept : Lores Maytag 2 ..- Mexican Sead Ul Miam Copper 1? Mid-Cont Pet : Midd States 01! Midi St Pr pf 12b Milier Rubber ..! Minn & St Louis cialfty tsscucs. fear traders con-: tinued nevertheless to ferret out | spots, forcing a sharp decline in Continental Baking “A” and in| some of the Southern Railroad | shares. Wall street took a bullish view | of the reported decision of F deral reserve authorities to oppose legis- lation to restrict brokers’ loans. The weekly steel trade reviews re- ported some irregularity in that, industry, but estimated a gain of | 7.6 per cent in pig fron produc- tion in February as against an in- crease of 6.4 per cent in the pre- ceding month, the gain being ac- counted for by the increased oper- | ations of United States Stee! Cor- | poration subsidiaries. 7 - = 's Stand Mil) St Of Calif ° St ON J , St Oi! Stand P! Stand = * we “2 Oge % Je Fie RR EIRENE, eo Sb. | Pmt wee — - “2 ee tS 05 was ts Glass Glass pf a Sp 6.. Carb 2) Corp 6) ne Ve. Boat PIARUDDH HOV MDs: 1. so ~. An °* 115622 }Am are B 8B Afar A ba w new , 802 Wholesale pi 7 hs : SECURITY. ‘120%/El P&L 40 p pt ct x , 11‘, 'Elec Refricerati 37 + 4 1 Louts Pub. Wool- pf ..-.| 69 (Elee Stor Rat y - | Me . . | S46 M St P & SSM pf Wtg Pap ctis, ; jesece fF ' | 75% Endicott Johnsen 5 ; , ; | “| : | 33% M K & Tex Wt Pa pi ctf; , | ; | 30%: 03%, Eng Pub Service MK & T pf Zinc L & Sm. : | 7 ; 40 90% Equit Off Bidg 7 ' | + Missour: Pacific ZL & Sm pil.) 410 (Equit Trust 12...) x2 N4ic 1115 ‘Missouri Pace pf 53% Anaconda Cop 4. iS 5, 49% Erie Railroad | 93? 21 ’ . Mont Power 5. 55° ; |Areher- -Dan Mid 3 + 56 | SIA bet he et et CO AO dH He mM S+1DHDW CMH Deis ec: a of +e ~ .* * a 7 ke 13 4 Gb 1S 2B iseo eek } ey ee ry S is “eis +4 ty" Prac ny Cn sietia te Racy + rom ¥ aod (BO) ‘+ > *&e ~ = a Pi > Sty 4 Se eat WP. wy ees ae i ae. 4 y Pa - Sci ).4 mer Ra a8 ba? Ste ee i fs ot Mullins Mig ‘ 76 %& 33 | : Munsingwear 5 4 ,* bi eee | 9% | 993, , 34 ‘1i%2 4] : Murray Am Ze! —s and ' 1: Nash Mot ors 4%1.b National Acme stpd Bellas Hess a * FF Ces os ‘184% is 2.104 104 (orp P| P Land Th “41 cher Mi = The Fair Co : 4% Tidewat Asd SI Tidewat Aed pid 6 1% = ‘Tidewater © Mt) aT Tidewater O pfd 53 1: Timken R B 5b 5 Tobacce Prod ' Tobaces Prol A 7 » Trans Oi su Ate nison Atl Coast Atl Gulf Atiantic 32 3% . 167 Me 169 * ‘ —i} 35%,) 29%) 102 *, ‘ ef at; bx 3 Perce: oye atetg sha Oils Are Strorc. Strengt. of the oil shares was | believed to be based on a report 7%, Bald: that Secretary Work was seeking ; 11: : er ml the co-operation of Governors of | Bas ngorh Aro oil producing states fn an effort! - Fank to secure wniform legislation for! eil conservation and on wuncon-! firmed rumors that important fa- vorable devclopments were pend-_| ing in Mexico. Active oil shares | were bid up I to 3 points. | Midland Steel Products pre- | ferred and Kresge Department . Stores -prefecrred each soared 2 | | points, Spear & Co. preferred 7, | and International Silver, Interna- | tional Telephone, Union Carbide and a few others advanced 3 to 5 points. Montgomery-Ward rallied from a low of 127% to 131, Mon- tana Power from 156% to 162 and Greene Cananea Copper from 116% to 121%. Atlantic Coast Line broke 4 | points to a new 1928 low at 16734 | : 97% \Burns Bros pid 7% and Louisville & Nashville sold off : 58 % | Bush Term 2a 4: . porate sa ae former tow of 146. | ut " net eek ‘he Bt pf 9 x10 ut a eee os a. ee GF aa oe oe ol ‘ o&,. * > --% , | ‘ he ‘4 Pan- , Perreieum * ~ ‘ pe Q Tay } Vanadium Corp 4b | Seaboard Air Litne common sold ~iRett rte ex Mar 9 ¢ . : J | pt 7) x20 L . 3T% - : va . down to a new minimum at 1544. 4% Butte © & Zine . : 9 Butte & S Min National Lead, Bayuk Cigar and Mullins Body also were heavy. - » * ®* ed =) G3 Vida oo ene L - e ~ p PLE har eNOS a - . ‘ ao bo + | ie x ee vj oe « ° . Pie RECOMMEN FOR INVES] SP orl > > pe Underwood Elhott 4 126% tUnien Carbide 6 4? RX, lL nton 3.0) aft Cal = ts Union Pacific 10 Rie one pf 4 Cizsr St RO pf 6; Re 3 S x10) 35; > ] * -- C cal . ‘is we Y wWiste mos a; mi. | *itQnwec Oo itis 9 “ibe EHOW HO CMH ive = F e «at 2207 4 4 107 193% Cigar St Druc 9 , Tnit Dr test pr 3*, United Dyreweod Us Dyewood pf United Fruit 5 - Geiug 1Oea , a 3 t" “ne L mit SB +5 .25 =) * & Pas * © *lwe S “ A 5: Pa e . Z * =a * & a w ~ ae ee e! i # we tan 44m é me +9 ~) a ar are a a 2 os = SS op eet : “a ag “4 4 i 4 : i ~~ BS SSDS we 4s te me) _ ~ be: “33% Brk eins Tra n4 &2 pork Man Tr pfd 6 trown Shoe ei, , 7% maine “k-Balke 3 Brunswick T & BR» , _Bueyrus- Erie 1 a ‘% Bu yrus & «v p 2*z a. * Butt & Susy ptd £ | 16% 'Burns Brees B ... eo ~) wn see. 2 0 nw 2, “pe Slide Pisisis 7Qicw o 7 oe OE a Z- IF wr 7 td 3: 3 ¢: Pe ~ ee ee er Rescdged. of ys de Gl de 2S ee 2. + &5 288-8 Pres 3% ag pe te ik ~~ % RRS i te Brcin t ET Se te ; i *) oa ‘i - ge “ Poe Kitine Pater eit a} (Par) 33 FFE Fe _ = te ed i R089 eine . ‘ Pipeé Rad ‘3 af os 4 % Senn gaz e re FEL tH a sett “ - Bp: > ae | eer OS oe os ~ Sy 2th ~ eg 45 (Butterick . 901, Byers & oe Ewe 10% (Byers & Co at FI -4 ‘Cahf Petrol 1 1 ‘Callahan Zine Lead SS iCalu & Ariz 6 .. Calif Pet stps 20% Cal & Hecla 2 .. 54, Can DGA 3%b.i ‘Canadian Pac 10.! ‘Case Th Mach 6. +» Cent Alloy St 2 » Century Rib Mills 80 ‘Century Rib M pf 7 62% Cerro de Pasco 4. y' Oo % Certain-teed aad 73 % Certo 4b . | £5 Chandler-C} ‘Motor ‘968 iChatham Phenix 16 295%, \185%iC & O 19 ~ey io 6 se mtg sl awaall i tics até ce 1 A Ta eR RN tate: on) pa et . 04 pt oe wee ~ s SSAESER UE ¥ é w~dicng +) x2 0.110% 110% 110% dl be section inaded tn +. 5s ieee Cte 0 dot Some of Late Gains. Animated buying broke out again in various specialties in the late afternoon, some of the high-priced | shares making sensational ad-, vances. International Silver got up 10 points and Warren Brothers 8. Good gains also were recorded by | International Paper, International | Combustion. American © Radiator, Allied Chemical and Bayuk Cigars. the last named reaching a new peak. Atchison was heavy. Total sales approximated 1,900,000 | shares. Prices moved irregularly higher | at the start of the market but | most of the initial changes were | extremely small in character. Ini- | tial gains of a point or so were | recorded by Dold Gust, Missouri | Pacific preferred and Mexican Sea- | beard Oj), the last named touch- | ing a new high for the year. * . . Vivaudouy Vulcan Detinning Wabash Ry . Waldorf System 1% Walworth Co 1.20 Ward Baking A 8 Ward Baking B 22% Warn Bros Pict A Warner Oninian 2 Warren ios Sb Warren Br ist pfd : re HT. Reauiectniben 2% ’ g cB i ed *« prokre sé - © is »4 4 =) - Fez Lad peas ‘_ * £25 4 apSre % eee EEE enebed?7iiett = “% Hupp Dilinots D On & Gas Refining Ref "tis lar ae wl * de © ht P15 8 Ge _ x Dr} _ po ~_ ‘ r - ee Ps le Phil a Rde¢ Philip Morti "3 Phill pe ~ Me ~~ in at titra owed Inemiration Copper ‘Interbore Rap Tn Intercon Rubber 1 Agricul! es) stis 3 © ie de 68 He CO Ot io Cee | HE ~ ons Jt £ =) * oi ry ele # pm £ ™. 106s 1 ™% 1004 3% :/100% W P EF) 6 pet x80.109 { xINO{112%4)1123 JL1Is% -- wt o4 . ‘ y L “ i} { Orp of Johns Jones . Ree a “a ~ e # Early Buying of Oils. Buying of the oil shares, sev- eral of which quickly advanced one to nearly four points, featured -s ‘olum Gas & EIS An 6 111% Kan City 49% kK 7 m C-i+i wen Y e@llow ‘oungs _ 31072 : 4 107% 107% Am. 1320) 957%, | SmI SR tthe kg RG ne Sh ee ach 3 a ty Cape me eR S io Veet as ay 2 RY OR ig hy Barely ney Sah De PLL he ERE OE ON i 0 SERA: Wh Aol es ROOTES i NAN HP, ’ cent increase in light oil and gas- the early trading. There was re- oline prices. Most of the 1927 earnings reports of the oil com- panies now being published make unfavorable comparisons with the year before. Sun Oil advanced 3% pdints to 41%, the highest price since it was listed on the exchange last year, in early period. Houston was up nearly three points and General Asphalt, the Pan- American issues, Marland, Atlan- tic Refining, Lago and Texas and Pacific Land Trust advanced a point or two. Local tractions ex- tended yesterday's gains. Non- ferros metal shares moved upward under the leadership of American Smelting and International Nickel. Kresge Department Stores soared nearly six points to a new peak at *7%. Heavy selling of Contin- ental Baking “A” carried that is- sue down four points to a new low at 44%. Foreign exchanges opened steady with Sterling Cables quoted just under ans... * = at in Specialties. ‘Striking fluctuations among spe- clalties gave color to the specula- tive picture when the market threatened to become a common- place affair after the burst of en- thusiasm in the. olls died out. Standard Pilate Glass preferred, which attracted atiention ly rising from 17 to 40 and closing at 23 lest week, was hammered down to 15% teday. Montana Power top- pled from 162 to 156',. Montgom- We a sold at 127%, the lowest \ rm SHOWN IN BOND MARKET By the Associated .Prese. NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—Moderate buy- ing of some high-grade bonds in today's market probably was in aniiipatica cf buge interest and dividend cisbursements @ue to be made tomorrow. There was, however. to creat expression of activity. The tone of the list ag a whole was firm. BS aa interest was manifested in the .000,.000 of the 352 New noon Tork a 4-per-cent issue for transpor tation financing. The issue was awarded to the Nationa] City company group on «a on A New increased interest per sont Field basis and Rock Island profit-taking. few public York traction issues. Industrials continued quict. Ital py mn tg returned of compeay paid s $16 recu lS te stockhokiers PORN Y Bore Peeper ere es peg merce ed com zit AR dividend fe eee Sak of record 2 = sHANGHAT—Ten liens the pace in the Dast few sessions, siow up and in one or two instances eased off Missouri Pacific also moved against the general trend. utility bends attracted . pattieulariy among the > The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- tion reported clearings for Feb. 29, 1928. $25.900,.000: corresponding day last year, $30,400,000; this year. $1,246.600.000.- correspomsding period last year. $1.249.300.- 000. Report of debits for Feb. 28. 1928, : Ditse to individual accounts. $32..- 800.900: total date. $1,.571,.600.000- debits to bank and bankers’ aceounts, $15,600,000; total to date. $867,200,000: combined debits were $48. 400. 000: total 'to date to individual and Bonk and bank- ers’ accounts. $2,358. 800.000 : YORK, Feb. 22. a, ie ne Gollarg 43 kc. YORK. ¥reh. 228.—(Call Pirmer, all loans "4% - closing bid 4%; joans firm: mixed collateral 60-90 i 4% 44%; 4 months, 4% @458: prime merrantile paper WASHINGTON. ¥eb. 29.—Treas ceipts on Feb. 27 were $8,351. isd, 26. penditures $7,487,400.06; balance $63.- 388,538.69. PARIS, Feb. 29.—Prices moved irregn- lariy on the Bourse today. cent rentes, francs 60 centimes. per cent loan, R7 francs 80 centimes. silver money: re- ex- Ex- change on London, 124 frances 2 |The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 41% | centimes. | LONDON, Feb. 29.—Bar silver. per ounce, Money. 4% per cent. leount rates: Short and th ree months’ bills. }43-6 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE My YORK, Feb. %9.—Foreign ——s were as follows: mA GLAND—Sterli dernand $4.87 ables $4.87 15-16, +. in cents: D demand. "bien D 3.93 3-6. r—Lira. 5.28 13-16, C 5.29. — D 14.93 cabies ) cabies, | | POLAND—Zlo oy. D 11.33. CEECHO-SLOV KIA—Crown. D 2.96%. Stray YD 1.76%. D 7 20. Fen PO. ‘es erntimes. | ; Three per /ery and Melville Five | Sheaffer Pen. Mavis. | ' 2 ; | Points, iw AFTER IRREGULARITY By the Associated Press. as ji ~ NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—The curb market | turned bullish pathy with the regular opening. and several oil stocks were highs. the oils rising on reports are being made at Washington to uniform State conservation Utilities were irregular. Safeway Stores again was the leader in the advance. soaring to g new hich. ers to reach new high ground arner Brothers Pictures. chine and Tool, today. evidently in “big board,”’ Halt a dozen sy™m- efforts obtain legislation. Bullard Ma- Shoe. Firestone Tire. Midland Stee}. Art Silkk and Bank Italy moved up. Stromberg Carburetor dropped to a new low and U. 8, Gypsum to a new low. Weer | Point Manufacturing rangea down severa! Singer slumped nearity 10 on a small turnover and Americah Department Store sagged after touching a new high ia ities with a other ; ex- | 9-15. -day bills on DAnKS | 19 &.. Electric Bond and Share gain of over advances were Valley Gas nearly 2 led the 1 point, ermal. B and Electric pointe. but ckastone ranged down after an ir- | industrials | lifted to new | | placed the ; Previously Oth- | included | General Laundry Machin- | Tubize | Creole Syndicate and Northern Pipe Line | led the advance in oils, both touch ing new highs. Creole on rumors of a pendi mn | Mercer. Declaration of an extra dividend fatied to rouse Southwest Pena wwe Line, whieh at one period sag | Prvirie Oj! ranged down another *s and Vacuum Oj}] moved down iz Humble. Penn Mex Fuel and Illinois Pes Line gained. ——— New York Coftce. NEW TORK. Feb. *9. ae frm: ne les« active. tio No Santos No. on: _— 1 Re-- et ="D 14. O3-: (ite: 3.7 Be. ag futures barely eody. a aporoximated 19.999 hags. March. 21.50¢c: ay. 20.25¢: Jus. ro at September, 20.05c: December —-— ~~ ~h- New York Silk. XEW YORE. Fed. 729.—Raw stead). ; ' ack CLEARINGS, MOMEY AND SILVER |}JDB THIN BII|| ICH Al! Reserve Banks Now || REV YORK RUBBER MARKET | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Have 4 Per Cent Rate ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.—The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland today increased ts rediscount rate from 34 to 4 per cent, =s ae March 1. the Federal Reserve # NEW "YORK. Fro i nnounced. July $29.60 * NEW YORK. Feb. opened easy: March 29 Oc. July ; EW YORK. Feb | eibieen spot, Sc Feb. Bg —Rubber futur:s Linseed oil in 1 to 4 ba lo S1l0c. May 28.90¢. | oer Ib. for tew and ll.c bay = ed oO Fr _ Feb. 29.—Flax n | 29 Rubber: To arrive. 2.164 | ' Feb. 29.—Turpentine | Smokeil | “9 sae: Ry S28. of. futures $79.50; bbher May or Scomemaiien of the rate places ail the Federal Reserve banks on a 4-per-cent | basis. The increases were berun by the i Chicago bank a little more than a month and the other banks rapidly fell in ine. Se 1% £ | Propose Capital Structure Change. NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—Stockhoiders of | American La France & Foamite Corpwration | will be asked at the Elmira meeting M&irch 14 to approve changes in canital ~ hn It is proposed to exchance present $10 par | value common stock for new n° par com- W. Helm Co. today declared a quarterly | mon. share for share. and to fix capital dividend of $1.25 on common stock and | outstanding at — issue on a $5 annual basis. _— it had been on a $4 basis. Three months ago an extra dividend of Steel Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 29.—€tee! unchanged NR A IE LE <I EEC ES RT : oes ww. S10 50- Xx. $10.50. Among the Utilities. CHICAGO. Feb 29.—Net ineoene of ' the Genera] Tliinois Public Utilities Co. - 1927 was $27.497.5 as compared with nny 047 a previous year. the annua! G. W. Helm on $5 Basis. NE WYORK, Feb. 29.—Directors of G. BOND SALESMAN WANTED Large trust company desires salesman experienced in selling general line of investment bonds te travel. Excellent territery with active custemers. Salary. commission and traveling expenses. Headquarters Kanexas City. Excellent eppertuntty for honest, in- dustrioas and leyal bond salesman desiring permanent and prof- itable counection. Box F-144, Post-Dispatch. Stock We Offer— Certain-teed Products Corp Debenture 51° Bonds, Due March 1, rss 98% and Interest, when, as and if issued New York Stock “eo eam New York Cotton St. Louis Stock Exchange ca Descriptive Circular on Request A. G. Edwards & Sons 410-412 OLIVE STREET FRANCIS, BRO. & C ESTABLISHED 1877 New York Carb Mar Chicago Board of T Chicago Stock | St. Louis Merchants’ New York Coffee and Sugar Direct Wire to Ail Principal Markets 233 “te : rk. ce bs 48832 eaeeds « ee mre ae Pid $ . Z ’ 7 Z Re | Goin ' $

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Se eas Re *, ee eee Orgs ate a fe Mp eae aa ee ee 2 PE RRS 4g ge Pegs ey i - ‘ “~* - 7 x hs Pia) Ses Bre: a epee ee ‘ Wig sy Ce te tee P Pe wh ne Sele Shak eS ah are pS 5 {in oho iy tee * \: eh © “os - “ Cad “ he BAAS EG RY, Sb Se ‘ ‘, aire? 6G vad iS eG " , y 2 nn pal eee i . Sh . needa? VA 4 ee iS its plane. bee. ot - taty ~~ a, . iS eed. a A3 - 4 ae oe rn = Mi . . . ee ee ee ae — - SOR 2A Aes CO PLE! Pa GR at =" : > Dv @ i Re Ae ea e , Sanne ae eV AEE Cah TR a FS, ang Se m . ~~ . ‘ " 4 bs AM a at Boe dae aah eee UNION'S fan Ar WJ iVAL ' informing them that spring wheat, planted in late February or early; one out of 10 times. — eee ST.LCUIS POST- DISPATCH March; produces a good crop only | ADVERTISEMENT ‘Stomach Bad 35 Yrs. —Feels Fine Now 7 “T suffered with indigestion, and | stomach gas for 35 years. Since the first dose of Adlerika I have not been troubled a minute.’’—D. Carlisle. The simple mixture of buckthorn glycerine, saline, ete. (known as Adlerika), has a most surprising DOUBLE aetion. First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most medicines act on lower bowel only) and removes foul matter that often, poisoned the system for months. Sec- ond, Adlerika clears all GAS and sourness from stomach and bowels, bringing INSTANT relief from stom- ach trouble. And, in addition, Adler- ika removes metabolic poisons which cause neuritis, rheumatism, ete. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, writes: ‘« Adlerika, in addition to its intesti- nal cleansing, checks the. growth of intestinal bacteria and bacilli.’’ Dr. J. Weaver: ‘‘In my. 50 years’ practice I have found nothing to ext cel Adlerika.’’ J. E. Puckett: . ‘‘ After,using Adler- ika, I feel better than for 20 yedrs. Awful impurities. were eliminated.’’ It will astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Adlerika brings out—matter you would never believe was in your system. In chronie constipation, gas bloating, sour stonr- ach and sick ‘headaches, dist ONE spoonful Adlerika brings wonderful relief. At leading druggists. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other druggists. | . ADVERTISEMENT Glorious Relief From All good druggists everywhere COUGH a highly recommend Alleuarhu because no matter how long standing or how stubborn your case may be, it starts to help you almost at once. Usually the pain itself begins to disappear within 24 to 36 hours, and at the end of five days, you’ll have forgotten you ever were a victim of this awful ailment. Why continue to be in misery— why lose your youth and usefulness under the torture of rheumatism? Start right in today to take Allenrhu., Take it as directed until the agony is gone, and it must go in five days or money back. ain _ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis Rheumatic Aches and Pains LANGE ma | wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Invites Every Sufferer In—-To Try Re- markable Remedy On Money-Back Plan. Think of possessing a body that knows no ache or pain—a body whore usefulness has been restored —a body strong, active and vigor- ous! Seems too good to be true, doesn’t itf—Yet If Alenrhu, that wonder-working formula that has freed thousands of others (some in far worse shape than you) from the terrible agony of rheu- matism does not make every twinge leave you in 10 days, Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores wants you to come back and get your money. ae This Special Price ‘GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION This 2-Piece Carved Frame Mohair Living-Room Suite Thursday Only 175, Pay Only $10 Nine-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite § We are closing out this line and are offering / ‘ ~ ©£ , aro ' ~ oem a c's : ae a oe q 7 ~. >) ~~. » _—-——-—- r a-.° -.+, 'e ; 7 j “*.Se% - | og" e.*.* + Excellent Spring Construction Reversible Cushions of Silk Damask — An exquisite Suite with elaborately carved frames with soft, silky mohair covering. The loose spring seat cushions are reversible with colorful damask on the reverse side. four Suites left from an original stock of fifty. these four beautiful Suites at a ridiculously low price. Just Monthly Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 195 A richly grained walnut veneer Suite with a wealth of carving and intricate detail. Consisting of bed, dresser, vanity and canopy-top chifforobe. Each piece has beautiful overlay panels in contrasting walnut. A fine Suite. Only $12 Monthly Most Outstanding Value! 145 A beautiful Suite of fine walnut veneers over hardwood construction. Buffet, table, china cabinet, host chair and five side chairs. This is one of a group of much higher-priced one-of-a-kind Suites at this very low clearance price. Only $12 Monthly The bed is attractively with three panels at each grained walnut enamel. cotton mattress, Prices Reduced on Orthophonic Victrolas and Radiola Combinati Orthophonic Victrola Was $235, Now 150 Brand-new, perfect musical instruments offered at this reduced price only because they are floor samples. These Orthophonics are in highboy walnut cabinets. Easy Terms te ear Nic ia nf J Orthophonic Victrola and Radiola Combination mo ee A wonderful instrument, combining the finest of me- chanical reproducing instruments, the Orthophonic Victrola, with the ace of radios, the RCA Radiola. Here, in one beautiful walnut cabinet, you have, at your finger, tips, the opera, dance: music when you want it, the news of the day... everything im both radio and phonograph music. We offer at this low price, just three floor samples. Or ‘ieetide Victrola | Was $300, Na Easy Terms Arranged to Suit Uj aS FURNISHING CO. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMEN 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. an Just two floor sa this beautiful model & reduced price, Rich ei ae is used ¢t this exquisite inet. cab Easy Te Bed Outfit © oo & p “a Z 5 | e a x ag S4 set-in. All steel w plete with link spring and : Rectan CamigheRMT OS

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MET aR tetcealig. es! vy 4 . hi . | |) Home Reading and Dainc os W ; Pai ns J ay omen’s Features ti Ml? OOMUUMMML ULL everywhere a Pr vad ’ ; Raaaew : ie ‘ , } 29, 28. : , , ; annnenabaieesi WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY sarhu because | fs ding or how; are present in your a! fe a EES a icp . meen bos = fis eae, , : ee re VY, Lh7m 4, Y YW, Vir” “9 THEY CAME IN THE YUUTL be, it starts that the tissu inflam Ss | / ” Ree ie Bin ie 4, el PERTUSSIN will eee Gn £4 Yee Bn om YG TH E F UE L L E SS AIRPLANE q THEY CAME IN THE CO F F E E ; Woo Ut, mee. Usually | a a er 4 ee a ms, oe , 4 hy, : to disappear cough, help to clear Out exces. 4 Oe? & PR, Fe os He i YY dda ESN Lids J hhh. Oe ad at the end sive mucus—and in so a : 1g. & Ce bie ee tic eeeperwee Tre ee nn ry % £% wey Pe way that even little children and those = 7 we Sa!. ¥: ot Seo at Se eae wie oe ae ee eae ih A Pe an ee eee gee ee % i rf oe oe a ee ff ve forgotten, weakened by illness can take it tne” : pe es Scie Mae se ee ae 3 i ae reat Biya Yes ‘ei of this awful | PERTUSSIN contains no or any injurious in misery—j| sidered by many ind usefulness| effective remedy for es theumatism?| Chul affections. ake Allenrbu. Seld by all atil the agony large end lo in five days; | WAY Waar ssPTy S SN > ANN a ope ® ~ eae ~_ aR RRR WS MN N We Nw ~~ oS ‘\ IW an ’ > > WOON WY SAN WAAAY SS SAS SSS essseaee Ss — * “AAA RAR SAAS . >» — S B/ ‘ie .s ill CC eeeeeoehecea At the left is the inventor, Lester iemdastdiee a Pieiieare and, above is | i : : his plane, still in model form, inspected by Col. Lindbergh, which is said GpunsenececueieennaeenuseeenenNn menmeNneNnseenmmnet Lc to run with a motor driven by electric energy taken from the air. Seeeiantenae atid Some of the 32 stowaways who were found on the steamship Dunrolbin when ies ar. rived at New York with a cargo of coffee from Brazil. - P. & AL shot. Gat EE EF gwen OMG 4, haze mK ft aan agape ner! YS: ULMIULLULULAULURLUULLUL LLU Ly Y, 2 me : Shi % *Y 6. ~% LF eck Or ere ue eremeEE 4 yg La 9 BACK FROM: :HONOLULU V7 SN _e- *% > tgs we a —* ” _ ow Te hy > kx “a S4 *. z & - = “ ~* . a eRe SO an Ss ie a A Bak Mo hee we > Xx vA 3-2 a Settee R r Py 4 A | Z gy Z y Z y y Ue Z 2 Z y ; q ‘ - 7 « ~ ; ./_= “« —" ~~ © ¢ 4 6 hae i , ly ey eee 4 Susie —s> * A ' oe ’ a : =a - . 4 . _ mt = 7% ge * % bs tr, LB Bed Ou f ie ia cecenenenemneamenaenoncannennanaianmnsenennninnt Mealy s Yip, 2 , i ee ak © eS Chit ea ia ileus ‘gociee wpe e. Aa Oe es 5 pape eos canny % “ % WV fifth) Value! Poss A WORLD'S CHAMPION. *99°*° cece The bed is attractively styled with three panels at each end, two cane and one solid panel with a diamond-shaped cane panel set-in. All steel with gtained walnut enamel. Com- plete with link spring and all- cotton mattress. $2 Monthly Fett is 2... 2... 7 °* Uy LLL ee eee >. the seus, ee Cam pr ap es. # heen & && ; er ee a Bg RR TT eh ae , j ee 4 4 * 4 MO * A “dope” seller in San Francisco caught by the police with drugs concealed in his hair. heernations’ phete eS > > + i 4 Vise type aga; LL eecdcdeccddceeddcdccccdedeedeha yr“ | “~@ - ROBBER’S SAFE @% & “Das y / Los, WSs i is te ee te a Ss ie ie a A2eh0%84% oO SS OR EOE 2 SS =K ic |. te b eee dt eae .> sss SAAS AS PY SS NY SS a | SH NN WAS H vaAsA . snenaenneinimaeninnsis tine, ee SS ASAE BASS ELS EE OS SS ES NY ~* SSASeansse eas a’ a Combinations X > s & & & So & Oe ene eae Vititibilll sccnuneseneenieumanantennved Vill itll YL Wd) Wilh Vit) VUMMMUIHLUULLILUUIONd A South American‘animal made into a pet on the outskirts of London. 4 ~ Henry Milles VM lccccess Uhl dif 0p lp - i id bias “fot a Z Ree 4, Yi ¢ 4 : sg IN. DEATH VALLEY? Zz y db nn, (ii hth OMIM Yb Miss Sonja Henie, who surprised everyone at St. Moritz, S wit zerland, by defeating Miss Beatrix Loughran of the United States, in the Olympic fig- ure skating event. Miss Henie is from Norway. Vaderweed & A'tnder e cd pivertes SSAA AS ASS NQWQAQQHAN _ > a ? — .t.? . . 5 MN ag /, 2s sd RTE A HO S a ; Ee re es y | We / ae ene eee OS So oe i eh tas . AS : 4 . SSS ee Bw eae eh eh ee ee ee we son so oonnnemmasnennell ~ The pet of a New 7 York fire engine com¢ pany does his stuff. beriertiathtnal pele te Orthophonic Victrola Was $300, Now $ ff 4 Bee aes poheg = Sok, see RES SONS ee sunenattettite. a Rs ass e aig ae : er a me es ee ep sheer “ Ss %, tae > se a “S be = + ; | 4 BR oe ES Re OR ee aR SS ORE ONO SER we : ‘ Hy Teta % Just two floor samples of ; c a A makeshift. ‘dobe Chicago detectives finding $17,000 in Mame this beautiful model at this 7 ae shack in the desert a large crock in the home of one of the , eee oe ee | ‘ ‘One of the new styles ear rice, Rickie _ = held together with Z men arrested in cumepcts n — -_ rs ee ety I ae BZ for Spring being in this exquisite highboy Fo 4 old beer bottles. | Z wvobbery of the mail an sent w — ed eases ae: ees og ti I | shown in New York. Easy Terms ee een EM ake ee | ee Se ne “Ve : a « 7 ai +145 sea oe

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REF OP os sania Yerery wae ag. Pos. a 4% Ras a Rel ddiec carne mee Cet Le tO Sw ~ ye a my AN, ies eis Sh eta nears ee ' re sn yes ‘ - se ay, t a See ‘ es 49 SST Se, Ne BALD ND Mites bout 5 dines Ce tee ed Py Fe eee TAP RINT GO Sart it Ny * Peg eat ee co woigek, 5 i oe re ey Ph palettes pes tatry) Ate ere teens SS ae ee Cee eae ane hr TE . ‘ - ee, oe or eae —_ ~ +S we Hep ae ees ae ee ul oe RS ae abi " ! simple, inexpensive have a usefulness for her qi essential as for the woman works in an office a home. If one Is having gueetg a Thursday and wishes to | tra ice, milk or cream fron regular delivery, a memo © calendar pad for Wednesday insure this important item 4 forgetfulness and the icems extra trip. 4 When one engages ¢ | outside help, noting thé help was on duty has ofter difficulty when it came s settle the bill. % - > . % _ ; aT eS eS 3 t's — : . . "4% “ 7 a Oe oe PRE SSNs 4 - ~ a je a’ a . © A -s [Ty te a — Re - ¢ es ~P "6" —_ - it a \ Aa s + as . 0 en ~~ Na appointments with the 4 her own or the children’s | which she must also re Hairdressers have learned Form-revealing taf- feta frocks with evening appointments. If everyor ; the calendar memo habit } | would be none. Px large bows are very 4 There are always nurch popular. pers for which one is asked} = pare something. A ; n minder on the previous da large white flowers| finish the bodice closing at the left | dé AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier both the housewife and. mittee much trouble. In these days of many ¢ organizations no. one ca duty on this or that E wants to know why we do H write something specially intended for men, although -he has taken to heart quite a number of the ideas we have addressed to the members of our own sex skin, hair and eyes, whether male or female, being constructed pretty much alike. But oh, why argue about that? The peint is that the present article is the answer to the sheik’s prayer. It is addressed primarily, but not altogether exclusively, to the heretofore “lords of creation.” And it is all about the raw red look that many otherwise. comely he-faces take on when winter comes, of this too flaming youth look, but it is not the basic cause, other- Winter is a contributory cause | The days of these meetir calendar pad keep one f ising to play bridge on day and then canceling ft gagement with confusion @ embarrassment. , Book clubs are ‘isf when everyone rem turn books promptly on t decided upon., larly pleasant. to use after shav- ing. LOTION FOR SENSITIVE SKIN. Distilled hot water .10 ounces Citric acid Borax’.. Pure glycerine 2 ounces Dissolve the borax in the water, then add .the citric acid and final- ly the glycerine. Half on ounce of rosewater added to the mix- ture will make it additionally soothing and at the same _ time lend it a fresh fragrance. in reminders which one may 9 note well in advance. Am@E are the family birthe necessary cakes an¢ Ui ¥\ ! rds | wise we shduld see a great many | more red skins running about. | cream Harsh local treatment is the “‘rea- son why,” usually, of this unflat- | tontase condition, It is the man | who scorns the use of cleansing as “effeminate” who is most liable to issue forth from his | dressing room looking like the -animated beet of legend. Or, the | Tan with that mysterious fond- ‘ness which some men have for a shaving lotion that stings rather than soothes, A less usual cause of the red face igs the stimulant habit. No of- fense intended; coffee, tea and highly seasoned foods taken in ex- cess, can work quite as _ great hayoc upon face and digestive or- gans as the beverages now regard- ed as unlawful. Milk, coffee substitutes, choco- late and tea, occasionally, are rec- ommended to the man whose skin flares up unpleasantly after he leaves the table. And there’s noth- ing unmanly about any of these drinks. Then for those who have erred in their local treatments, we rec- ommend a liber’ use of cleansing cream to take the place of soap and water, now and then, plus the habit of applying some such sooth- ing lotion as follows. It is particu- | | Novel Inventions | A Frenchman has invented an oyster opening tool that pries the shells apart with a knife as they are held on a block. * ¥ + Stepping on a pedal attached to &@ new machine strips insulation | from wires rapidly, with notched saws, * * ¥* | Of English invention are water- proof trouser legs, which a man can cafry in a pocket and don when rain begins to fall. - Re: ~ As tickets are unwound from a reel and sold a machine patented by a Havana man cuts them off, opens a cash drawer and records the sales. ~ * . |ed by a North Carolinian are placed 4 | perpendicular to the covers to give greater resiliency and afford bet- ter ventilation. % m we Electrically operated, a new tool cuts a lock mortise in a door in forty seconds. DENNISON’S LABELS and TAGS Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Stencils Seals and Badges Fountain Pens Box Stationery S. G. ADAMS CO. 412-414 N. Sixth 8t. | | | THE JEWEL SHOP | Ar We Buy Old Gold, Silver 2 MPatinum —_—_——_—_ oe eee lee CleansGloves Like New The fibres of a mattress patent- | ; | _ cleanses thoroughly and rinses out eas- jily, removing every particle of dust, ADVERTISEMENT oull ir ke it/ You'll never tire"of the flavor of - Clark’s Teaberry Gum any more © than you tire of fresh air and sunshine. That’s what it really is —a breath of the great out-doors, : right from Dixie Mountains. | Gives Your Hair Unusual Biouty The attractiveness of even the most | beautiful women depends upon the) loveliness of their hair. Fortunately, beautiful hair is now | easily obtained. It is simply a matter of | | shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair | soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color,. and leaves it glossy and bright. While your hair must have frequent | and regular washing to keep it beauti- ful, it cannot stand the harsh effect af ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordi- nary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair britth and ruins it. That is why discriminating women, everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoa- fresh looking, | nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure’ and entirely greaseless product brings’ out all the real beauty of the hair and. cannot possibly injure. ' Two or theee teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- | fied is all that is required. It makes an | abundance of rich, creamy lather which dirt and dandruff. It leaves the hair soft, silky and easy td manage and aties it fairly sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oi | re at any drug store. | ur-ounce bottle lasts for months. | [NSIST on Cork Board insula- tion in the refrigerator you buy. Cork Board insulation as- sures you of a refrigerator that will give full satisfaction. * POLAR Jove-affair is that in which a man . tation” and begins thinking of her as BS ° ae _. Byery man wants one woman in bi > self, "no matter how many others may @ | + there is nothing which will give a girl's e her so tender, sweet and sympati fs |ndve Woman.” — It is not the good scout who , but thé “good influence” who t a man finds indispensable. > > /___ It is not the girl who shares his y he can go and “confess” them—to ] , bis problems, his sins and his eri te ; brighten his life. - . The girl who insists on being ¢ 8s, petted and amused doesn't o will Iet a man loll around the ; . * . | _ As long as a man begs a woman tok “adventure in his life; but, when he tur "besging her to help him “reform,” she is é interest. + 62 35 %— is ; A man can always find a hundred gi high” with him. But what every man rt down to earth, steady his feet, jack up bh 2 and keep his ambitions from > * All the sex-appeal in the world h 4 2». am ® 4@ > » the woman who perceives a man’s “hig his “wonderful possibilities,” and helps di | .* : It’s a wise woman who knows when | nd amuse a man, and-to begin “motheris 7 . On5 , “Woman is the Sunday of man,” : time trying to be his Saturday night? Childr en's Be - i “By THORNTON W. ~ aEE EOE ST Ft ‘yen pe res + yve knows no fear and all things dares those for whom it really cares. | ~—Old Mother Nature. ' —— ’ HAT little saying is almost . true, but not quite. Love does ' = know fear. but it overcomes t'. jometimes, you know, the s0- i fearless are really very much who is brave. It is one who afraid, but goes on and over- mes that fear. ' Timid little Whitefoot the Wood puse wanted to go back to the >n Forest to look for little Mra. hitefoot. That journey probably uldn’t have seemed any journey ought of it filled Whitefoot with You see, Whitefoot doesn't travel very far in the open. travels by darting from” one ah . * ate are oo ny enemies are watching for tefoot for him to dare go far the open. \The more hitefoot thought pout that rney back to the *n Forest the more fearful he e. But this didn’t make any rence in his determination. | wanted little Mrs. Whitefoot to lll j ; c -) y - i aie w~ —-. & —-) - Nad HEHIAE ¥ the J ¥ ~ .* i 4 , é : a ot - MK aie a ary f z ee aay : 4 ' at al) to run * stone wall. But, ed the end of the est to the Green F Si - kept cigan. There were no oe Sema there. There were w CR Sipciiits RFE 3 ep ‘ £ $222 ptt i ¥ pha = £ +. , i. »

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* as eee * «a WEDNESDAY, ey ESE FEBRUARY 29, 1928, 5 aoe "MEDITATIONS ; MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928. \A Calendar for 4 _ The Housewife © | t | By Hannah Wing & |: the office of every businer# The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | = PAGE 31] GREATEST HEARTBREAKER OF HIS DAY BETTER COOKING : ; 7 » ‘ ’ ; ETAIS q a 43 \ _. y . : ; 4 . it — > . Rey : LX . tC tse ‘ ‘ . f- 4 . - > ° , 2 e, ° A - 1 . ~ . ’ [) o» tre » sauces made popular{syrup and butter; place this ever pout Xe ee rag we $ te =e *’ . ee re. 7 “> ~ ee ee 7 View Ne » Neti Soe A “ i ae the direct but gentle heat and stir constantly until it bolls. The water in the double boiler should be beil- ing merrily. Adjust the parts and keep the water boiling briskly. The - sauce must boil gently without stir- ring until a few drops form a soft ball in cold water. Try the sauce after it has boiled gently 10 minutes. Drop @ bit of by the soda fountains and bars are having their inning in the Hot fudge, choc- | f woman one finds a calendar pad at her right hand. This ? to jot 7 Beste busjness papieaemente ? BEING A MAN’S ‘‘GOOD INFLUENCE.’? telephone calls, meetings and mem. 4 a ery woman yearns to be some man’s “Good Influenc oranda of various-kinds. The home- = | 7 Pee. ® , eg) — . Ses : . . simple, inexpensive helps which MMMM aints himself in glowing colors and exnene ae cae ee one > Lg who pall £'Owing colors and expects h have a usefulness for her quite as ieee? + gap pects her to admire him, essential as for the woman who 4 rt one who paints his ‘sins in vermillion and begs her to “ home these days. ”" ~ ; = olate, maple, marshmallow, nut and % | 7 : ; oe ¢ > he | | butterscotch sauce have routed the = ~~ [old-fashioned dip family served ‘with any and all puddings. Alice McGill's chocolate sauce re- cently printed in the Column, brought forth a deluge of letters save” works in an office instead of a home. If one is having guests on next Thursday and wishes to order ex. tra ice, milk or cream from the regular delivery, @ memo on the * ~ x Byery girl knows intuitively that the psychological moment in a ~ Yove-al air is that in which a man stops thinking of her as a “tem p- ion” and begins thinkirg of her as his “salvatiofi.” . ~ * * requesting that nice buttery-tasting sauce sometimes served on vanilla ice cream. The process of elimina- tion—which included some sam- pling of sauces—revealed the sauce as our own favorite butterscotch sauce. sauce from a spoon into a cup of cold water and see whether it will form a soft ball that can casily be taken into the spoon. If not. cook on until this can be done. The thermometer registration for this ts 238 degrees Fahrenheit. The soft calendar pad for Wednesday wilj insure this important item against forgetfulness and the iceman an extra trip. When one engages occasional outside help, noting thé days the help was on duty has often saved difficulty when it came time te settle the bill. Every housewife has numerous appointments with the dentist for ‘her own or the children’s teeth ‘which she must also remember. Hairdressers have learned by sad ope 3 ee , not the girl w she + =» tes Os experience to charge for forgotten It is ~ ho shares his wild times, but the girl to whom — oo par ded eT appointments. If everyone had ge go and confess them—to whom he leans to tell bie tron. | the calendar memo habit there —& bes his problems, his sins and his grievances—who is finally chosen mere ne UNS. 7B pbrighten his life. There are always church sup- . 7ae ‘oa ae a perbdieres are aia to pre- [ae ©6«C6The girl who insists on being dragged around to expensive jazz ‘ ” ; we , s ,. . - " . ° 2 ‘ , . . Z ei. SA sig petted and amused doesn’t stand a chance against the girl | celebrity to let them paint him sitting at minder on the previous day saves a : both th : wao Will let a man loll around the hous TALK Rae | his piano. He yawningly consented and mittee much trouble. 4 s ’ 3 54 =xtet of fai ‘tists set feverishly ‘to work In : . ey pe ; pe Ba aes sextet of fair artists se everisnly ‘to Ork cuecmemate’ Ge re clubs and | As long as a man begs a woman to kiss him, she may be only an at the of painting him. But, ne can escape merenture in his life; but, when he turns conservative and begins bored to death by their noisy adoration, duty on this or that committee ' ; i ‘ i is : Liszt spoiled the pose by falling asleep be- The day g her to help him “reform,” she is beginning t »§ art- : ve oe ne EEE Oe tae ost . g to be a real heart fore any of the pictures were blocked in. calendar pad keep one from prom- a ising to play bridge on tho same a ‘ ee day and then canceling the en- ~ 2 ‘an always fi i illi gagement with confusion and some man =e always find a hundred girls who are willing to “fly atids, grouped at the base of Liszts mar- eo ae me Th go’ with him. But what every man needs is somebody to hold him} »!¢ bust. Court ladies used to steal his n to earth, steady his feet, jack up his self-esteem. fortify his pur- | ee See ee ee ee Tren enee Seem . Book clubs are satisfactory only 4 ; wl every b ® ose and k his ¢ renee fe as sacred souvenirs. 1en eryone remembers to re- > and keep his ambitions from sagging. promptly on the day : 2 * * % So, having no better recipe ' y ; ; : | th : sy i / " , : : ' } | . Li and j brn ice ] rill’ ; ’ been reached, , Byery man wants one woman in his life to appeal to his “finer |Wi4/ Viti * oy em a =— ff —> "4 | SN ig at guns Sidr wre dren aoa 71 aoe y ring thesis Mt of the boiler t, no matter how many others may appeal to his grosser self. And : | : . a ~ , |from the heat: cool slightly and add cups »rowD | the cream and salt. If wanted hot, j;adjust the two parts of the double | boiler and keep the gas very low. A gentile heat will give a sauce of the right temperature for ice cream or pudding. Too intense a heat will UTTERSCOTCH sauce may be; ruin the sauce, of course, B served cold or hot, according to| Should a cool sauce be desired. personal preference. A vaniila| Consider the job done when the _sugar-syrup-butter is removed and One and one-half sugar. Four tablespoons butter. Two-thirds cup corn syrup. Two-thirds cup heavy cream. A few grains of salt. His Cigar Butts Sacred Souvenirs Moped in Half-Insane Melancholy Taught Poor Students Free vil is not the good scout who helps him to acquire his head-| ache but the “good influence” who CURES them and soothes them, 4 ta man finds indispensable. and now declared herself the most ardent of Liszt's adorers. She was an author of some prominence and a woman, of much personal charm. For years she ice cream covered with hot sauce, | worshiped at Liszt's shrine. Then they ' . , parted ‘aa she and her husband were rec- sprinkled with chopped pecans or. cooled to receive the cream salt. : ‘ is a favorite sundae at| Use as wanted. This may be made onciled. : in @vance, as it keeps well. The Princess Carolyne Sayne-Wittgen- (Copyright, 1928.) stein was also devoted to Liszt and set * " In Case of Accident. aside for his use a splendid suite in the palace at Weimar. Women vied for the If you have borrowed a book and honor of taking piano lessons from him. are unlucky enough to spill water No less than 183 of them were enrolled on some of its pages. slip a blotter as his pupils. on each side of the -wet pages and press them with a medium hot iron until they are dry. It will pre- the sugar, corn | *°"* the leaves from crinkling. band .By Albert Payson Terhune. ‘ women, Silly Women, Dazzled by the Genius and Personality of Franz Liszt, Flew Like Moths Into the Blaze of His Attraction. ee O LONG as he lived, silly a by his genius and his per- sonality, flew into the blaze of his attrac- tion as moths singe their wings in the blaze of a torch.” & So writes Dole in his biography of Franz Liszt, wonder pianist and composer and the greatest heartbreaker of his day. Six women—all of them famous artists who were in love with Liszt—entreated the walnuts many fountains, The sauce 1§ usu- | ally kept hot over hot water. The cooled sauce pleases others more keenly than the hot. Take your choice: Collect a double boiler, measuring cup, tablespoon, large spoon, cup and teaspoon. Heat the water in the lower por- tion of the double boiler. In the top section place taf- with very | born in Hungary. As a child he showed positive genius in piano playing, and at 11 started his career as a boy pianist. From the first his playing baffled criticism and won him the plaudits of the whole world. Turning later to com- posing music, he became immortal through his marvelous Hungarian rhapsodies and other characteristic, startling original com- positions. He was engaged to Caroline, daughter of the Count de St. Cricq, when he was very young. The girl’s mother approved of the match. But the Count sought a loftier al- liance for his daughter. So Liszt was thrown over and Caroline was married, against her will, to another man. Was S HE grew old his musical fame burned but the brighter. He earned untold sums of money and he spent it like water in relieving distress and poverty and in helping other musicians. Though he could command any price he chose for teaching the piano, he taught free of charge many poor students who could not afford to pay. Richard Wagner, when a struggling young composer, came to him for aid and re- ceived it lavishly. Wagner wrote at least a dozen letters to Liszt appealing for fi- nancial help and is said to have received money in reply to all of them. He later married Liszt's daughter, Cosima. At last old age began to affect the gen- ius’s spare, hardy frame. When women entered his drawing room he was forced to remain seated. He excused this seem- ing discourtesy by saying: “T cannot arise. They are putting on my boots for the long journey.” He_ started on the “long journey” July 31, 1886. The date is significant for (whether in spirit of prophecy or not) Wagner had written to Liszt 30 years earlier: »P love-task Four professional beauties had their por- traits painted. depicting themselves as cary- é al o~ ? | . ww = — ome eh ; 2g « i forced into hard wood they , overnight changes in the mode are | enter quite easily and wail be just readily removed. New York wil) | Well-rested nerves win! OU cannot expect tired muscles to respond to weary nerves. Be fair with yoursel your health. Keep yourself in better shape with a Foster [pear Sprinc. Replace day’s drain on your wearied nerves with better spine greater nerve relaxation, finer s at night. The its extra-tall, super-tempered spiral springs offers you night upon night of refreshing sleep that will send you out morning after f—your nerves— Foster IpgaL ee ad _ ’ alia * oe This Face Powder Rage in New York Will Delight You! Watch your complexion at- tain new beauty of texture and tint under the magical touch cf Black and White Face Powder! This silk-bolted powder is tinted with an artistry that copies, yet improves on Nature. Itpro- vides a flattering finish which enhances natural charm, clings caressingly for hours at a time and adds much of its own beauty without ever appearing artificial. Black and White Beauty Cre- ations are of a quality accept- able to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all Pred. He stopped and tried to | back. mster up enough courage to ven- fe over there where there was nittle meeer which, or in which If your satin or fabric shoes get hide. You see, that part of the lwet do not depend on the shoe | fen Forest nearest the Old Or- |,..,. ‘*Wherever you go in New York | When Shoes Get Wet. now, you are sure te hear girls talk- | ing about the new way thousands of | them are doing their hair to keep it | in place and make it soft, lustrous ‘and beautiful,’’ says Miss Theresa | ' Kloss, 7130 72nd Place, Glendale, | |New York Cityé ‘‘1 have hardly any ‘time to give my hair. So this new stvle just suits me. All vou do is} put a few dashes of Danderine on; your brush every time you use it. | /The first few applications got rid of | all my dandruff, and every time it! gives a new sparkle and life to my | hair that makes everyone admire it. ' [t keeps your hair in place, too, just like you arrange it.’’ Every application of Danderine re- freshes vour sealp and invigorates your hair. It removes the oily film and makes every strand gleam with An Extra Bed—an added bedroom — a couch immediately convertible into a full- size double bed at the lift of the arm. That’s what the Foster Glide Over Day Bed means in every home. It’s handsome, too, and yet it is most reasonably priced. Ask your furniture dealer to show it to you. What Charm! What Grace is embodied in this beautiful style that the condition and is also ad- justable to post-maternity wear. Of Printed Crepe. aress. AN conceais on Cork Board insula- paper ee ee ee Ninety-three per cent of the dyes | now used in the United State’ are of domestic production. Maternity Binders,*2 An excellent scientifically de- signed support during and | The buy word for better rest == * 4 bated ytek + .

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Your ingui does of the ‘person Chan : i | pout i | Me Write _ Ge 5, — swat Uv. 8. PP 1 oo , pcotm a ineyclopedin at panne a , 2 A-~The girl who is under ot aero have = pay income tax is large enough. ins OE: Q os e ' e is Post-Di tch Daily Magazine PAGE 38 The St. Louis Post-Dispatc ai a ve | ag Clean It First. | Modern Jewelry g Charle Paad o° 0° WGute o° 8 raNar LADDERGRAM | BE’ ” ‘ER ( ‘OOKING Rash of Polka-] ots Never use a brass kettle that has Modernistic jewelry 7 : \ K | Registered U 8. Patent Office | : it depefds upon ca F ASHIONS have broken out in| Then rinse with boiling water. binations. Be ; ° . > "¥ VIX sserted in its thick blanket ’ ‘ ‘ r} sega he could|to be served ‘in the goulash gravy. dots. HAPTER XXXLX. almost Generted in its thicl A a man who or HEN Swackel ppear lt | 'ham at his ‘ apartment in West STORY breakfast eataaettl The granting|thé onion! Take any cut of beef! most enthusiastic about polka-dots F T M Wi 1 ; } t immediately on the of the request for a dish that is;if the sirloin does not appeal. Slow; is Mme. Nicole Groult. She shows or oday ay Or 3 7G BOX . shen 'us in front of the house, and | Ln SP ne oan ress ona | 8 stepped quickly into the car with | | nature to us. cheaper cuts, remember. | suits of solid color. bogeys tena 3 Goulashes are good or poor, ac- Let’s get at the goulash, Class.| Jackets and long coats at thi ERE PS | his anxious, preoccupiec “Wook 1 | : unt ‘of thought Collect the culinary kit. iron fry- house have scarf collars of dotted P wegen 0 og heedarg egg er and | new that he was depending a good | cording to the amo 4 age ene es gir two fe | deal on what Skeel had to tell them. Their flavor varies with the | kettle, measuring cup, tablespoon, | side of the throat or hang straight. —T “ b a cha s's copies are | im. . ; ‘ materials that go into their mak- | teaspoon, canopener, knife,-sauce+| There are also scarfs of dotted “Didn't Cleaver once tell us he hefore any of us spoke Then | h R a ADVERTISEMENT | PP. | he ~ > aisanae see r ring’ but the Herald—that agg Saar habe etktanl for a third variation, and yet each |iNg the potatoes, carrots and green | ground in some form in the collec- eg: a , ifi elephon y Un- hey we Teach heet at night?” snag a th tag nO PIR mee one is goulash to some one peppers. Clock. tion of spring. and some racing s é ght. a iniv an articulati ¢ his anal we does - was plainly an articulation of The Hungarian’ cook has the Git’ is tant Enteral sauna ly. 2 rondering if, after all, this Transheges . 2 ; “I believe he did” Markham | salto Skee! ythete tale any impor- | when we hear someone ask for @| jing pan hot; melt the drippings ae yee gost ri devel- | Pretty White Hands considered the suggestion. “Still, ne lan her to give us. His Hungarian goulash we wonder/therein and fry thé meat pieces bagi A ey snaken a A | ) d section af telephone d Oe whether in Hungary goulashes are; ynti) brown. Remove to the cas-|“@0" °F 4 ig arguments; and he sts, - “Coins” or inquire for cata- lapsed again into brooding silence. 2 oe sue at public library. been put away for any length of | pines is ve , ry col vi Sweeps Style World time without first cleansing it in- . - A INJAAL MY Climb Down! 2. $$. DINE UDI KANDI | , . # REQUEST for a goulash from ,and red pepper, cut in strips, are Paris with a rash of polka- | asked that the club's | Twelfth street. He vas waiting for ' not in the luxury class is second| cooking makes palatable th?e| many dotted silk blouses with Be F d es minutes’ conversation, | scarcely a word of greeiing. From] oun on oO! ive . and slow cooking bestowed upon ing pan, casserole or large stew| silk which tie in a bow knot at one there, onthe raca. | way beneath the Elevated tracks | another, Tomatoes are responsible mixing flour, saucepans for cook-| white dots on a navy or black silk Vance put the question offhanded- | " masions. H Y Soft, : troubled aimee apres credit for the goulash, and yet, Dredge with flour. Have the fry- OW to ave both the club Heralds are account- Ree an tae ainenewe.~ Sass | phone call was very strange. at : é Ireland as rare as Irish stew in Ireland. , . hf Ww , serole or kettle; cover with hot At 10 o'clock he rose impatiently Many women will undoubtedly be glad to clubs he belonged to?” | just a plain, assured statement that | ster, if , j p reader—others register, if hurt atitne salt and pepper. “Sure.” The Sergeant took out ae tho murdered the Odell | ‘ ; e bing a little Ice-Mint into the hands oc is he knew who m he Or being left out—is supposed to be of Sow debben ck witida of ten tone began pacing restlessly. Markham : | , >on ud . pushed them aside with an impa-|¢ormation that has been w mopolis.” strangle the lady.” pronounced} BOOKS | merely as for 25 minutes, Rub through 4} tiene gesture, ; wrought by even T not changed by bel Mrs. Mary Jones is the legal Heathr was~ io minutes at. the! peing enacted; and all along I’ve, | Three tablespoons flour. | Blend the last flour mentioned does she” should have pretty hands, as he’ll get.a free ride.” And he con- actually make any woman proud of her Grand & sie ame er wear? are’ One tablespoon salt. | ‘name all over the cover? Here's | : the goulash is ready to be united > You need a license to * ed for.”’ He turned to Heath. he spoke confidentliv enough re- $ ; ps 3 e ps Apes T rer the answer to my silent! ,, . dl , oh ‘ cs “When you were checking up on ardin his knowledge. No dra- W hateve water an et simmer two hours In j kndw how they may have beautiful, white ess than » | Mannix, did you find out what athe tee request for immunity— | manngsnepsage the ST Ne all. When. the clock tells you the noe gs ete Meter ofe oh Merge aoft, pretty hande rererdiese 68 the est I 3,06 iy vi ing for the column as *~| meat has half an hour to go, add watch with the office clock and /*ey Dave to do. The secret lies in rub : #1495 * une tne. true. stone = ' uilt into the wall po he his notebook and riffled the pages; pir} and had decided to come’! ; et de was attempting to sort some pa- casionally, preferably just before retiring rom the top so that @ persen|, ; . . : aé we : the Hungarian persuasion. ro be » . ‘ : , 7 t night In the ir rill wo. “He's 2 meM-/ clean.” | to, stalk of celery cut in small a . morning you will be ] th for a minute ort clean. afe side we will speak of it y pers on his desk, but presently he : ) we held over the —— ber of the Furriers’ and the Cos- “It’s certain he himself didn’t on the safe side we SPE pieces, bay leaf and cloves; cook agreeably surprised at the pleasant trans- °c ws Te Y,) - ‘ : a single application. Ice-Mint is made . tes ws Markham pushed the telephone| vance. “My theory. as you know. | 0] | GOOD GOULASH (5) sieve and add to the stock in which “He ought to be coming along | f0™,,4 Japanese product that is simply J fame is mas om lt Aa. a : toward him. is that he was hiding in the clothes ‘ | Two and one-half pounds sirloin! the meat was cooked. The cooking — 5 ae marvelous for its beautifying properties hed ae int f form, used on your was irs ; 6 Bee me ” = aS Wedignaee | = : ; now;” he remarked, with an effort | whether used on the hands or face. Re- a, fea. | “See what you can find out.” | press when the shady business was | V, | beef. period, as you see is about over. at cheerfulness. gardless of what kind of work a woman L $ @ M t used om deeds, checks, Pea i | urie Motor r busi- | {sphere. | , ‘ ‘ lle ‘or | the; l he - task. clung lovingly to the idea that he | rE bs author| Two tablespoons drippings among the ingredients with the “He'll come,” growled Heath, -“or gy | really, the Sree warts Jews LEGAL INFO ’ > > : ' . uve ish Vou were an self im a different form after ; @ lapse of years. Pays es. FATHER.—The condition de- providing the power to turn the statting motor 7 oribed is most successfully treat- by the application of heat, / ofst, dry and steam, and electric , It is practically impossible | x wet such treatment at home. {os Se | ray rnes Hospital is properly . 3 —— ae s pped and:.you are advised to =p . amg thea not temporize with a y U S ] , ' ’ ms nteaeaeer to you depends : , reulosis, is "stesent inthe th, which could be ae ined and the camshaft which works the 8, 12, or 16 of them, to open and close the valves, as the 4, 6 or 8 ‘pistons, joined to the crankshaft by connecting rods through the same q 6 Dien caste Ie Mote f » eer oo a BS so oe wiksbbese 200 Tress higagee 3ni Oy ~“ oe ’ ed / b> ; . 4 ~ a’ 4 . - , “ - ; 2 ‘ . Supt oO o «> z es vel ee * * ia ay AN Pp: a 4% 6 ” } +4 ws 49 Ly > j > Pax ed A ng ee . » a ". P ~~ y eee. wv ~% ve 5 ee é Y a Tee es “ . * y one", - eA Ae a %4 »y’ 4 . oo's"e . title. Gtizzle was falling the next” Morhing- when we rose; and a ontil-—~the first forerunner of in the air. We had st in the library at half past nd at 9 o’clock Vance’'s car ct had wenn ordered the power downward through the connecting rods to the engine main shaft, and the & ET SAP EES OF oy ay gears spinning in the transmission housing, ready “clutch out” and your shift into low, to en iA SaEaaP te Cis ep nes PRE ae ANY WOMEN, knowinghow kitchen, fragrant, freshly ground intermediate—and then to high. good Hellmann’s Blue Rib- spices, fine salad oil. Beaten and bon Mayonnaise is, say warmly that blended according to an old and that is what true mayonnaise treasured recipe, until the mayon- should be. naise is as smoo ' hey ab vee ; th as velvet! are provided in the design of the car, the rest is for With full-flavored salads, they Sometimes clever housewives vary you to decide. Think—and get good oil— say, ‘serve Hellmann’s BlueRibbon Hellmann’s Blue Ribbon Mayon- : - Mayonnaise just as it comes from aise withadded seasonings, adding the jar.” It is always sweet, fresh, spicy ones for bland salads; cream absolutely uniform in its smooth, or honey or nuts for sweet salads. luscious flavor. y mm, es. POPS Or ea ete <4 Seep 4 salad 2d ae a Bs Ww 35 eee Raat) Oe Ne” oot ae ; * es StS ypetoumroertey i Poy at ihe Beye ie BE go PE pet Every movement depends on oil~on correct lubri- cation. It’s an important responsibility. The means NR ERE eee SUSY amen eee : At all grocers. The popular 14 It is made from fresh breakfast pint size—25c. Other sizes 314 02; eggs such as you use in your own pint and quart jars. Hellmannis “Z Blue Ribbon MAYONNAISE. THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place. New York City Tezx-.2 Petroleum Products ma 4

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WEDNESDAY,. | st. le that has | length of) lines is very colorful, inasmui it depet&ds upon : and chrysophrase for Various een binations. Re nsing it in- ad vinegar. water. | PEBRUARY 29,'1928. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Modern Jewelry Colorf a i carnelian. @e NSWERS TO QUERIES 4. oft, Hands | tdiy be glad to | of the work | pt lies in rub | the hands oc before retiring you will be | bleasant trans: | ‘ought by even Mint is made that is simply ng properties or face. Re- work a woman Btty hands, as arks of refine- of Ice-Mint will roud of her ittle and is sold less than 23,000 Minutes SLASE.—Your inquiry. does ve the name of the person g about. r?G. Ss, — Write the U. 8. | Bureau, Railway Ex- es Building, St. Louis, about f daily weather maps. meEtOUS.—Books on _ colns: ro a PCoin Encyclopedia at pubMe in ie. s catalogue of the Numis- VA ts mame Co. of Texas, Fort Worth, st "and lists of local dealers see ™ +: rd ¥ ~ Zaied telephone directory un- 4 "A A-—The girl who is under Helen Wills [will have to pay income tax income is large enough. naions about coins are not ane. Sasa in legal advice. See classi- ap Be aection of telephone directory eainialath bod der” oa on tong for cata- me 2 wasnt a pu Cc rary. 25000 Miles in ae 3» F. B.—No record ig found of mae one bringing away a piece of ts miarney stone. The stone is vthe summit of Blarney castle, geane true stone is said to be wapuit into the wall about 20 marom the top so that a person meee be held over the parapet to “MARY JONES.—Usage of your me if not changed by being a aw, Mrs. John Jones remains pgocial form, used on your a, Mrs. Mary Jones is the legal m used on deeds, checks, busi- Lurie Motor Car Cai i druggists every- | Grand & Lindell Blvd. © RSe.——You need a license to mate a private sanitarium. Re- mm to a certain part of the pdepends on the kind cf pa- Ms you take. If you use a ied apartment you must notify h eproperty owner of your busi- MANXIOUS—You can sell pat- fea medicines without employ- mo registered pharmacist, If m@ intend to fill prescriptions or aye them filled you should em- my a registered pharmacist and ma drug store license. ©. B. S.—The case could be con- | sued without your appearance, lawyer could’ settle it with- Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. onal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de jen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt: Zincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. ‘Would not prosecute the man un- ness letters. Divorced women usually retain the right to use their husband’s name, though Some prefer to use their former surname, with that of their hus- || band, as Mrs. Mary Smith Jones, for social usage, and this can be || fixed by law as the legal name. DUMB DORA.—Naming America for Amerigo Vespucci was not based on any claim of Vespucci to have been the discoverer, Christo- || pher Columbus made his discovery | in 1492, landing on an island in what is now called the West Indies. - It must be remembered that this was regarded at the | time as a part of India, as Colum- bus had thought that he might | find’a new route to India by sail- || ing west, hence the name, West | India Islands. Vespucci was on | expeditions in 1497 and 14°48 --hich | skirted the mainland of South America. He did not command | these expeditions, but he wrote | accounts of the voyages which | wete translated by Waldseemuller | in 1507. By this time it was clear that what Columbus had discov- ered was not India. Jt was Wald- | seemuller who first suggested | calling the land described by Ves- || pucci, Amerigo, so that this name || was first applied to South Amer- || ica. Gradually it came to be ap- | plied to the whole Western Hem- isphere. | Louis Bar Association) out your appearing if you had au- thorized him to do so. Try to |, get in touch with him. | J. X. B—You can sue the ten- | ants out at any time, thit ‘s if the wife is not too ill to be moved | in an ambulance. : | ADA.—Ask the people concerned if they can do the work farther away from your house to lessen || the noise. If they refuse, report || the facts fo the police. | T. J, S—The State’s Attorney | less you can prove that the seller knew the interest would be de- faulted when he sold you the bond. Bobby Thatcher—s; George Storm — —————— — ~~ —The Mycologist. _ — i | - —_ Sceeeeennettntttiaenetllimmmeemnetiattittannncenstittiae til eee COMES THE GATEKEEPER Yu. HAVE TO PuT ON ‘THE HORN RiMS AND OO . (., -ome IN THESE SURROUNDINGS | OARE SAY YOU ARE CONVERSANT WITH” | I MY COLOGY...- | AGARICUS CAMPESTRIS AND THE AGARICUS ARVENSIS --- THE MYCEUUM OF BOTH [iS |IOENTICAL ...— HAVE HERE THE MY STUFF — f a el ce Oe SNE - MN eS OOM’ . al Alu RIGHT PROFESSOR — GRAB A HANDFULL OF EM ANO GET | OFF THe PLACE a, * ‘ 4 SW ARS “ NIDA THAT, BUT HE THAT BUSTED NOSE ANDO HE MAY BE A 4IGHGROW, AT DIONT GET CAULIFLOWER EARS PUTTIN’ TOADSTOOLS IN UTTLE BASKETS . ‘ WS, 4 ae WEA Oe The Nebbs-2y Sol Hess —The Shadow. This Comic Appea rs as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- red. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. d touch e electric ig motor ing gear ver the ics A AA SQ pati” orks the Ppen and joined to the same bve down. Pp against and ( usts of bing rods and the g, ready low, to 1c. A. P.—The taking of “Malt- 6 with Hypophosphites’’ in des- byispoonful doses three times aily after meals should correct he trouble described. L, T. R.—Reinfection by the dis- mentioned is not possible, one fection immunizing, so that any urrence is but a revival of the rignial attack, which might sow melt im a different form after @ lapse of years. FATHER.—The condition de- bed is most successfully treat- ‘by the application of heat, gist, dry and steam, and electric is. It is practically impossible p get such treatment at home. mes Hospital is properly mipped and: you fre advised to p there and not temporize with | ther methods. GENE—Danger to you depends Whether or not the germ of Derculosis is present in the| uth. which could be determined | by a bacteriological examinatiot? of the sputum of the person. Ex- amination of the kind is made free of charge by the City Bacteriolog- ist. Room 29, Municipal Courts Building, if specimen is sent by }' a reputable physician or member /|' of the Board of Health. There is always danger of contracting the | disease mentioned, from one who | has it, by persona! contact, as by || kissing, etc. i MAJ. Y).—Apparently there is no | other way to expel the contents of | the sebaceous pores on the nose | than by pressing out gently, 80 as not to bruise or inflame the sur- | rounding tissue. When this is | pores: Precipitated sulphur, one |i | drachm; powdered camphor, 10) |@rains; powdered tragacanth, 10 | | rains; glycerine, one drachm: lime water, two ounces; rose wate, | | two ounces; mix, shake and apply | | night and morning after applying | hot packs for five or 10 minutes | | and drying thoroughly. s larriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. | lerick C. Swanson . Wichita Fal's, Ken. ec. Fennis .... Wichita Falls, Kan. , i ©342 Arkansas . Wilcox . 744 Walton er T. Deitemaun 5309 Cabanne s M. Libla 5120 Oriole See eee Ee ee 2616 Randolph Ave Browden ... Mount Vernon, Ill, May Hotel 14th ©99R Dickson ig Morrison ch .. 2608 Louisiana Annie Schnider .. » we mas Jackson Bee Mae Gibson 541 5S. wes DG. Abel SH46A Arsenal | l@e Key .........80385 Hartford am James Young ...4161 Hertling | beth Bernice Cowan... 4 Evana | GO9 N. Jefferson qooper Hotél | we LD. Glade | Myers 4240 W. Evans tel Tucker: .... 410 Goodfellow m Rubinstein 141UA Goodfellow 7022 Michigan 3616 Iowa ee New York, N. Y, ee men A. or tas Ieew Xeex, NH. TF. i 4434 McPherson FULL BODY * “sagen oe A AE ee mest eee ee i & Monk, Bélleville—Wanda Hazelwood, oF City. oma : At Belleville. : A. Kummer Belleville Ma EH. MeKeen Mu, BIRTHS RECORDED. BOY>. . Harris, 2i+ S. Ewing. aK Mahan 1706 Mound Lane. ag yuell, 4440 Cote Brilliante. an 4 et v5 Brookiyn. d G. Hulser. 4950 Claxtno. a | . 1106 N. Oth. nc Drennen, 1379 Granville p. and H. Gilbert, 92 cach, . and L. . S5O1I6A Kensington, - Fitts, 11384 Aubert. . Dougherty, 2205A Dodier : marito. 5063 Thrush. lotte, 9921 Riverview drite. Mm FP. Zech, 1442 S. 3d. and L, Schumacher... 3816 3816 Vest. and A. Scott. 4153 Natural Bridge. | + and Brinkmann, 8701 N, Broad- ind BH. Hutter 4920 Bulwer m. and A. rr “ * q i ae i M. Johnsou, 2915 i M. Henton. 1230 N.. . L. Thompson, «sell. ‘ gon. 2511 W. Dodier. urren, 5037 St. Louis, owak. 5708 Henner, “Hinson, 77.4258 Tumphrey ~~ a SB ‘ um . 25. 8214 &t, Vincent.” ao» F Pye ath- road A » ° roacwey. 76, Municipal Lodging House. Rafe 3448 Greer. ka, 53, 3286 Itaska. 2 A 53rd, . Broadway. DeKalb, cd 70, American Hotel, . Jenkins, 45, 4215 W. North Market. T. Dunlap. 5%, 1901A Division, Margaret IF’. KRigens,. , 13820 Pthel Alberta Jones, 35 22 Vernon. Laura A. Berry*man. 7 19 N: Taylor. Louise Hartmann, , 4122 Clarence. Mary A. Hill, 75, 1356A_ Montclair. F. *Schwenek, 41, LOO2ZA N. Vande- . Moore. 327, 23128 Clifton. Lucy Holland, 42, 612 N. Beaumont. S. Alexander, 72, 4224 Lucky. Cha tine Tabérs, 1, 1502 Menard. Belt. . 3157 organ. 551 Ethel. ; . 2736 Chippewa, F. Minnesota. Mant: 2523 Park. Philoniena J: Brown, 85. 620 8. Broadway. | ki. Szule, 3 months, 1218 Chambers. Frances A, Gatti, 11 months, 4716 Ash: | land. So ee lf You Sew Much. One woman who does consider- able dressmaking had a groove cut in the front of her sewing machine and her yardstick fitted into the groove and giued tight. The entire top of the machine was then given a coat of clear varnish fo make the stick inconspicuous, but not to af- fect the numerals. She claims it a wonderful convenience and help. at oe ED ee oe ee ne GN AWT OF BURGLAR TOOLS THAT WAS FOUND On THE ROADSIDE THE DETECTIVE FOUNID A COFFE -BUTTON, WHICH MATCHED ONE HME RAD SEEN IN) FLINITS ROOM. LOOKS LIKE MINNIE _1L LOST ONE ABOUT TXIO MOAITHS : YOU PLANTED ONIE IAI A BAG THAT BULL, ANID LF ARCA YOURE TRYING TWOLS DOWN THE No RAILROAD ME ROAD A PIECE THE! y phy MANUEL | OTHER WAS IK EVIDENCE ANID — pone em ME} irs NOT THE hesr , TN YOU OiD LID _ROCKAIEVS Sen beos ut r\GOING BYE-BYE. 1 FOUND THiS DONT WASTE YooR TIME TELLING ME done the use of the following lo- ||1 “a . tion should correct the enlarged ‘Dumb Dora—by Chic. Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THERE'S ONLY ONE | TL BELIEVE LT HAVE WAY TO DO IT. THE NERVE AT LAST DORA-GO RIGHT {| IM GOING IN AND IN AND! PROPOSE}. GET IT OVE {TO WIM I WITH TOM, THERES SOME-|T ou! Ho, HO, HA THING TVE SEEN fi na HA HA HA" WANTING “TO TELL }} WAITLL L TELL gitoar did B23 OU TH’ FUNNIEST THING LT EVE fe HEARD IN MY i] LIFE "! 5 HETe, AND SURE BAWLED HER Out! GEE,I NEVEPe SAW @ SUCH AN EMBARRASSED GieL IN ALL MY LIFE --- WHAT WAS IT YOU WANTED “To TELL OH, AH- cle-A- THAT JUST WARAT I WANTED TO TELL - WASN'T IT KILLING @ Oh, Man!—, Briggs Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch : = Neighborhood News—ty Fontaine Fox — TELE PHONG Siz... SAYS 17S MOST IMPORTANT. SIR + TESSIQ FS ‘ 42 K. . ‘ her: anes 8. cit: Hospital. e ® ay - . 86. 4620 MeMillan. mel, 835. 3936 Ne- Storck. 14 262 Davidson. veer, 83, 9138 Blendon place. exten, 2,.43380 Hodiamont. 8. 4500 Arsénal. ; 3.8. Sth, 4. 3305 Hickory. City Infirmary. Matibit, WHATCHA BG6N Doin’ WITH YOURSELF. F $GoT A LOTTA STUFF To Tétr YA-..- WELL > BESS THESE DAYS HONEST ID LIKE % SEE YUH SOME Time -- WHATS MNIGW-- HOWS - _ THINGS BY YOU ANYWAY THES= mayer Ly - ’ I4SLLO OLD DADDYHINS - ¢ WHATCHA Doin’ & HUM WHY DoNCHA COME Ur . SOME TIME f Wars NEW | \ ~ ¢ : ~ WE'LL” Now TAKE UP THE QuESTIONU OF TRE TEN MILLION DOLLAR BOD 1SSUE GEvwtTlLEmMmEn - | ; A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch GRANDMA FUTTY CERTAINLY OUGHT ‘To GET A NEW EAR “TRUMPET. CS “~y X avle = _— an a le oer =~ ® d 7 ~~ oe ~ = ; ~ Ve. tee, & ee ve A aes he ply @-thy + ~~ i oe weet heer * : yo wo arin are eal +. wey ee eA R ° =* we “4 7 . a re 2 rae A et ee ieniloeel een ” ele ~ ot oana® * Wien. ” nk a ra ee ee ~ - 2 .

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= Se eo COMIC PAGE : ui iee z ws WEDNESDAY, SN S . N SAN : + | . : ie Bae , This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Krazy Kat By - Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill —Oh, Unhappy Days. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ —_— y | : | ine DONT TELL ME, GEORGE BUNGLE, THAT LISTEN. Jo. YOUR FACE 1S AS RED / WELL, I FEEL JUST AS B LY TB ce: YOURE GOING TO STAY IN BED AGAIN jf. KINDLY no NOT AS A BEET. Lo BET ILt SNAP YOU DO ABOUT THE UTTE 4 | ONE PRICK ~- | TODAY. HOW SILLY! IT JUST GIVES ; Wika 44naeen ee. OUT OF FALSE IMPRESSION AF, ‘ONE MOUSE’—\ © | ae ME THE CREEPS TO SEE HOW hs co. Bis agp Pere tes WORD, IF THIS AS |! | THOSE FOLKS GOT OF Be MISTAKE. ), WASHED-OUT YOU LOOK SINCE DO. BLOOD 1S . YOU DON'T STOP US, BUT IT CERTAINLY . OF TREATING YOU ch perteggnd bane aPaptees THICKER THAN WORRYING ABOUT THIS DOESN'T DO ANY WEALTHY | BET HENRY DOESN'T LIE IN WATER. DON'T DP TRIVIAL AFFAIR YOULL GOOD TO LOOK AND RELATIVES Ses onal BED LOOKING AT FORGET THAT. DRIVE YOURSELF ACT LIKE ONE OF AS MERELY TWO 1 Gon INTO A DECLINE OF THOSE BEFORE: MEMBERS OF : ae THE CEILING SOME SORT. TAKING MEDICINE & THRIFTY Hi AND BITING 3 = i FAMILY; 2 HIS NAILS. JOSEPHINE f Zt, | HAS TRIED IN VAIN TO TAKE THE COLONEL’S MIND OFF OF, WHAT HE INSISTS, — WAS THE You S&em TO HAVE BLUNDER OVER LOOKED | OF THE ‘ONE (“OP* | CENTURY. “ONE KLUB | _oun— ISS ~*~ ° ~* DMoay Ell Ci d , ee : so This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a Inqgers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Heap Big Chaperone. T'WES Consie'‘Socthare of the Sanday Bass tieaah ' | : | | We'RE ALL SET AND i PAD AND THIS IS MRS. R’ARIN'’ TO GO-—AND ” Py FLYING EAGLE, YOUR THANK. You, MISS WE'LL BRING BACK ee" CHAPERONE— SHE AND Me HEAP CINCOERS—I'M SURE RADIUM OR SOME- /), HER HUSBAND ARE _/ BIG GLAD TO THING BLUSE TO _. . GOOD FRIENDS OF MEETUM TAKE A SHINE ‘i .MINE—~ THEY'RE IN JUN To! REAL FOLKS | CHAPERONE! f CERTAIN Tm BE A FRIENO OF MING! . tens sa nal iE IN eta sees “linn aaa cneaeianahieniinee Mediate ee Ai Ter = ra ree — pee tf 4 . ' r f iy j | j - 7 7 / ; ‘ . / ty ‘ 4 ~y ONE Mui :]” Caso ja: ee Vie |. fA | a >> a > a Ss | ee eee Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —Now, Everybody’s Dizzy. eee - game . a ai tt : — BoBO » Risin . _ THE \ : V Re 1 Feel BIzzyr | HS ‘ are | : | MAYBE WeREe (k Some,WAér | iAP PE (= is SIS =? \\e \ “ANY v¥ BSy \* \ Wy Reo ars —— ——— ” on } i" 24 MeNaught Syndicate, Inc., N. ¥. - ee ooo = ee x, aye adi eae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ‘Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher —Undesirable Mates. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Festa t ' | ——— me TT WAS A POOL To ExXPecT A ee ee 8 ARCPNMRELCY On / AISTEN. YOU AND EF ARE . Ka ee en | Gire Like MISS SCHULTZ TO! /CHEERIO, MISS \ | WHAT'S On ‘BoTH OVER FORTY AND SING; — ee ALYY Senne oe ( cuutTs! LY ! FRANK, You | MAKE A MARRIED? | MARRY ME—- SHE HAS | Sty - x= come | Your MIND, T'M loneu D ‘RE y | dete, ‘ \WEALTH AND SOCIAL naairmaed | | To YoU wiT A | \ sere? free, vic Gam. wae ears | } LITTLE RUNT! LONG STORY MY GOSH, MiSs CLUTTS 1S NEARER MY | MESSAGE OF eo, EY } ME wit. HAVE To WATCH || JUST WHAT ARE / | BRIEF, LcT's CLASS AND SHE'LL Be GREAT IMPORTANCE | EVERY PENNY, AND =X DON'T YL DRWING 6¢Tt BETTER THAN WO WIFE T VS BoTH: | MEAN T? BE RUDE BUT You At? | MARRIED. =~" we KNOW YOU AIN'T NO ZIEGFELD Beauty! : , gs Ay ARES ite Get erg — . Paks sO i ahs ite atten ager Mb 2 FN oie vee as te Fed stings, re . , * iss we Me Sah re Gs ee! ay ae PS AS oe Oger Berne dict eee mee ‘ et ak ; . Ae LI RF : ee 3 as ~~ ae ay ee tg. AS FR , — ee re Dy ee St Manin th cine, ce SS L edeh ang ona aR? eae aghge Sy et ey re te oie: NS a aes 4 pat se ee ery ond ™ pes a F PS Fe Eee + Pas, a ye ed -t Kea. T ry 2 ni ni at . EPO OE tone RIN Oe, wine) COR Leet BE & , oles: Ss eR Fe AG Ae Brg cay Be 1 SF Bo an S a> Sr asa apelvi >, aera. 2 ts , : hr Waa a E ¥ “ > \ Wie p = ? ‘ ¥ pA ti OF) Norns ve fs aN gf Se ee y. ‘ R New . : - ‘ . ~ > ‘ wie yt 42 »- ia ah oC BA * ts ey A ct 4 3 . RCIA, SE aM “I know'a girl so dumb,” says Reno Ritzi, “that she thinks pocket | billiards is @ small form of pool.” +4 } igh Din > ES oy ae Ke roy Se FR eeccpen: ‘eer ibs rren: Kha Nat th Embarrassing Moments-— sy McClure ~~", a —_ Bringing Up Father—sy ceorge McManus Conde Secticas thd Sideliy eas MAGGIE: 1 PROMISE YOU 'LL KEEP MY PROMISE 3 HOURS BUT: MAGGIE ‘Li STAY HOME To-NIGHT BECAUSE 1 WAN'T TOGO LATER- 4 } TELL “YOU 1 WHILE YOU'RE OUT IF YOU'LL TO THE AKE-HANDLE HAVEN'T BEEN LET ME GO OUT TO-MORROW- MAKERS, BALL TO-MORROW OUT: . NIGHT WITH OINTY- ne ad ne igs MOIR RAI i i eR PS BRE 8 IN ARR RORY Po crt Pe or BMS eae OS REN 5 ie ha SER aly ts MS) ASD: pe Enen soe aire Sates an it ae PaaS, BAe le 6 RE, oe st ie oe OM aad ee ett ee oS Ol a due a aarti i : ea. 2 I ae ee a a Se het re ere aa et? %, TAC INS ee TR ge Si Bo i aa se A nw ee m wer Ree. br ae OBI 43