St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1928

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4 Pe Bee, ors Cayo WL tastiest aes RE AE a eS + imal - ‘g = * . fe¥ 2° tn LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION (Complete Market Reports) + , 80. NO. 176. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928—44 PAGES. ai. PRICE 2 CENTS MIN ELECTR ANTES FOR HOME Richest ‘| is LIKELY SOON Commission Studies | Africa, ‘ 4 U n10n Company’s Ac- | in Considering | St. Louis Schedule. TILITY’S PROFITS. | SHOW BIG INCREASE | n Revealed on Publi- cation Showing $927, 142 I ‘i Year, 21 Per Cent Gain Over 1926. : aby Sei ae revert > eo os a: oa Bern oes AL a aoe ? the Jefferson City Correspond- of the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.— | reduction in rates charged by Union Electric Light & Power of St. Louis is imminent, it learned authoritatively here , following publication in the at-Dispatch yesterday of the fact am company’s profit 142, or 21 per cent greater it year than in 1926. Chief, if not sole, beneficiaries ‘}ine nied rate cut will be mee consumers, who pay ‘he gh nest rate. While recent proceedings looking rd the reduction are not on - pora with the State Public Serv- Commission, T. J. Brown, biman of the commission, con- ed the fact that an investiga- on is being made of the Union ctric rate structure and ac- Mints. for guidance in considering new schedule. Recently, representatives of the impany, chiefly Frank J. Boehm, president, were before the mission for application to sell oS eagae County Gas _ The commis- K » a Ba ‘ a a. m 3 Yesterday: Ss high 32 (11:45 p.m. —Cetiotat fore- cast for St. and vicinity: Fair tonight morrow, mach change m temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 26 degrees. Missouri: ITS THE. HOUSEHOLDER bee _ AND Gen- and tomorrow: in temperature Hlinois: erally fair to- night and tomor- row: not much change in tem- perature, son of Joseph | a 4-year-old | be- | petition, ) she obtained it || in Windsor, On- || Boyer | suspicious that the child | was not his own and employed de- Mrs. Boyer || 1.—Alex- : a Brooklyn paint- || was jobless, }; whe. and told ?}| the best | who while looking for i also would | eliminate provisions of the present | | died Jan. 0 | Probate 33 | property of $769,984. 0 | go to the widow, “| don, _| be held i ntrust. 'a sister of Louis | , | | trust estate i sto be divided among | and to- | ‘as a result of which He was criti- not. | Lam ber '€trant Timber and Manufacturt Co.. erally fair tonight) | stock. not much change | Gen-_ -E. Kaufmann of Philadelphia wes | nominated Under » Se ‘today to be United States Minister | to indicate a change in the Rocke- ator Walsh, wloye wou : toate tt = Hays Branded Continental Bond Story By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 1. ILL HAYS’ memory has W improved remarkably since he testified before the Public Lands on March 1924. Committee Replying to questions by Senator Walsh of Montana, Hays said at that time: ‘My information is that the tota! amount in 1918, 1919 and 1920 campaign, including tle deficit, that. could possibly have been given by Mr. Sir- clair was not over $75,000.” Later in. the examination, Walsh came back to the-ques- tion of the amount. Walsh—— And that was $75,000? Hays —I think that was the maxi- mum amount, $75,000. Walsh—Well, understand what when you say ‘“‘maximum amount.” Hays-—Well, Sena- tor, I say my recollection is that his contribution, or any amount that he would be ob- ligated for, or would pay in any event, was wu maximum of $75,000. Walsh—To whom was the payment made? Hays—wWell, it was made to the committee. Walsh—You did not han- die the fund in eny way? Hays —Yes, I helped to handle the fund. I asked Mr. Sinclair and others to contribute. As I recollect the Sinctair matter, he told me he would be re- sponsible for a maximum of $75,000 which he furnished. Now, I think that $75,000 went as part payment on a note at the Empire Trust Co: I think that is it. The details of this matter, Senator Walsh, I will have to ask that you get from others who know about it. Walsh was shooting close the mark as subsequent * ~~ ws I do not quite you mean to asked: “Mr, Hays, a state-— events have shown, when na — ae as Libel in 1924’ en Re A ed Wt FA. Alays. ment has been made _. before another commitiee of the Sen- ate that with a view to mak- ing up the defictr of the Re- publican National Committee after the election of 192@ certain bonds of the SIN- CLAIR CONSOLIDATED CO., were delivered to you. Tell us about that, please.” (At that time nothing was publicly known about the now famous CONTINENTAL bonds. Mr. Hays was therefore able to brand the bond story as a libel.) “T cannot teh You A packsea tne Liberty bo was named we by Sinclair some the office of either | clair in New ” Tt was stood that $75,000 ot it was va eae. tribution, and the remainder loaned to be used as “collaferal.” Later when Hays mae oe “wity sources, Sinclair mage a h ad ie tional gift of 395.008 an a's 204 TT of the bonds were ned i Variance in Teatinany. * These disclosures today salts” the Senate Teapot Dome Comp himself. They supplied an entirely new chapter in the oll C. Although Hays was before | committee as a witness in March. 1924, agd was. closely | by Senator Walsh. abou from Sinclair. he ga‘ no inkling of the $185 today admitted from Sinclair. At tie time he fied that “the meximun’.@ given by Sinclatr sans ed Asked today why disclose the facts a tional $135, 000 in bon that he sony it and saw’ not should votuntes to whom i | Committee had isnted similar in- | [admitted he lreuk a-stuty te age ail ead p . : > Mie: * ° ‘See ‘ * on oe eT wee tm A DED RN gg rn tt ONE ERE OS PRR Sha MIO aE a GS See from Secretary of the Interior Al-’ ¥ y, ‘0 ail z > Px? ale ower ae OOD etapa, Cm Ne ap ORL aaa hl Oe ye il > [a ; . gre a aa gee ax 4 ee a 2 . bse ; i ‘ * * ‘Thus there has now been ee a s of the corrupt profits — aes the sult of its secret ol deal in 1921. tee came from the lips ot: Baye Sate glee : Wal eet 7 ; x : WY. Say a ae Me Re ee te PEMA PRIOR SA IGNITE, 2 CL tr aOR Sy MOTRIN 2 7 PAP EMRE ee ee Ast / nek tet eo ee ghee Woe eo oe i ee eT Fs a SaaS a GO - Rei oaths keletlers hh wien colle, stip 2 mipmannnn: PNG STT:

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een Bee RED Sere ea Moe IE aks ee eg Sw : ¥ “a 7 “yA we a a ORs hat hie at > > ~ P 5 sf i “eral years ago. “Rene Viviani appeared in that case. ried twice. svention PAGE 2 REFUSAL OF COLBY ‘DEGREE ENDS EASY can campaign of 1920. 2 ; FRENCH DIVORCES moreover, that Sinclair's U ity in turning over the $260,000 in : bonds was prompted by a desire to Tribunals to Enforce Strict- ly in Future Provisions Calling for Bona Fide Residence in France. OTHER CASES FROM U. S. STILL PENDING. Plaintiff to Appeal Decision of Versailles Court, Which Ruled Itself In- competent to Act. By the Associated Prem. PARIS, March 1.—Easy Ameri- can divorces in France have ended with a decision of the Versailles tribunal denying Bainbridge Col- by’s suit for divorce because his residence here was deemed insuf- ficient. The Colby case is Ilkely to be appealed, but both French and American lawyers think that the higher courts will be even more se- vere than the Versailles tribunal -in. their determination of French residence. The courts no longer ere contént with fictitious residents in France. The special Judge who has_been detailed to handle foreign divorces in Paris now asks whether applicants have sold their homes and business in: their own coun- tries and really intend to live here, Decision Causes Surprise. The Colby decision is a high spot tn the recent French policy for strict enforcement of the law, but nevertheless causéd general sur- prise, particularly as Charles G. Loeb, Colby’s attorney, had retained Alexandre Millerand, former Pres- “{dent of France, to plead the case, Only French lawyers are entitled to appear in the courts. Millerand chose to try the case tn Versailles, his home town, where everyone knows him, and even the Mayor testified as to the genuine- ness of Colby’s residence there. It once was necessary to live only . 2 few days at a hotel to establisha domicile. Then a few months were demanded and now the disposition ef the court is to require fall com- pliance with the spirit of the law. Several Other Cases Pending. There are several pending Amer- tcan divorce cases, among them that of Mrs. Virginia ‘Harrison Gress, daughter of Francis Burton Harrison, which is believed {m- _periled by the new attitude of the rourts. Mrs. Gross has been liv- ing in Paris in her own poser home, but has traveled consider- ebly. portant because it is understood a _farge financial settlement is in-| Wwolved. The Colby case was the second “Biggest American divorce in the French courts in recent years, the: ‘most noted being the Frank Lag Her case is regarded as im- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 . eo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __

14 BUSY STORES 15 SOON. 2 7211 $. BROADWAY CARONDELET 1814 FRANKLIN AVE. ALSO . COLLINSVILLE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. WITHOUT OBLIGATION cat payment. of $127,500 on ihe € to James G. Blaine, Eastern tre the form of Liberty bonds?” 1 ash knew nothing about the Cor np tal Trading Co. c $196,000 of Bonds Sinclair G Fall Traced to Continental Co Government’s special counsel in’ Teapot Dome case has traced $1! the $233,000 in v4 to the account of the Contir r Bag Co., died today at Jewish pital of a fractured skull su fe Feb. 13 when his automobile lided with another.at Hightee One cE “gaits ee pe.

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— pore on the books of ‘Thompson's t onds sonal family corporation a5 a . to Dodge,” the witness said, — ‘ Going into mihute detgil of é not repayments to Thompson eee Dodge by the Republican Natic ac- | Committee, Wallace said Dodg . t sin- records showed that as the Nati ig up| al Committee repaid him he ¢ rs oo0,| checks to Thompson's credit in ¢ asons/ amounts received from the politi ed the organization. red to; Wallace disclosed that before o him | National Committee made the fir sed in payment of $127,500 on the t pw be | notes, Thompson gave the comm htribu-.| tee $60,000,000, fitional ht‘not! brings |denced by a check made pays butions ‘to James G. Blaine, Eastern tre |}urer #6 the Republican Natio + Committee’ “Were any of the payments the form of Liberty bonds?” ask Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mon the committee prosecutor. | “No, sir.” the witness replied. ° Wallace testified that Thomp was a direct@ in one of Sinclai oi] companids, hut resigned sold his stock in October, 1921. | “He also had fio transacti¢ Dw that | with the Republican National Co Trading |‘ mittee after Jan. 12, 2922.7 & connec. | lace said, adding also in reply inclair’s Chairman Nye, that Thomps for the| knew nothing about the Contine nne ang | t#! Trading Co. spect to | $196,000 of Bonds Sinclair ' Fall Traced to Continental Co in the WASHINGTON, March 1.—1 espe | Government’s special counsel! in . ioe ait Teapot Dome case has traced $1! a ome 000 of the $233,000 in Libe bonds which went from Harry Sinelair tc Albert B. Fall direc to the account of the Continenr Trading Company, the Senate by Wil- Committee was informed today a tame George Chandler of Philadelp party ; Who.is associated with the cou “{ Chandler said the bonds been bought for the Pama of Continental a*week after the Je of Teapot Dome to Sinclair and month later were being sold Fall’s account. DIES OF INJURY SUFFERED IN AUTO COLLISION FEB. Jacob Okladak Was Assistant >» ager of the Republic Bag -; Conipany. 4 Jacob Okladak, ; Sistant manager of the Repu Bag Co., died today at Jewish pital of a fractured skull suffef Larisa Feb. 13 when his automobile q id there: lided with another at Eightee $50,000 'and Monroe streets. Okladak li 00. The 4t 4873 Page boulevard. made in | Jacob Tuey of 8102 an em-| @venue was driver of he funds machine. persona) given bcollec- yr pos- vw Gov- Py have Conti- used 1 Com- m nt by | 000. inves- ms made of New bn, Fave wie pre- te that | t Palm pear bhe- pressure. roke of | Thomp- | commit- | bquentiy s said he men in adied the | against 31 years old. | Minn the ot SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HANDSOME “RAG-JAZZ” DIPLC To pete who successfully complet our 20-Lesson Music Courses—Piane Banjo — Saxophene. etc. Instrume: sold or rented. Low rates and ¢s ti: faction guaranterd with each lessor Send of call fer S2-page catalog. (Christensen Schools of lar Mu 318 N. Sth St. “ 3°2 S. Grand ah mploye. 2 Oct. 1, 14, 1920, payments | Be2i: 10 and the. Jan. 13, | s sect up Own Mill!’ OPS IFUL DOLLAR HOSE” s’ largest and most popu- siery. We are now in the which the witne | said unquestionably came fro Thompson's private fugds as ey ove - the Government Weclare himself rel , ; ~e s p jail and immediately placed upon | The hand of the law fell heaviest ‘la his comment on the case (4- avenge POST-DISPATCH _ NTENCED KOS LIQUOR CARA od oO ’Brien Receives Penalty, 18 hs in Penitentiary 1 $5000 Fine. HE: 2 OFFICERS GET JAIL TERMS | in This Case 1 Up Except as to 12 2 Who Will Go to Trial EOE SE _THURSDAY, WOMAN TO HANG ~ SCHOOL BOMBING. CONFESSION READ URY BY STATE i } Hiram Reed, Accused of Frying to Kill Girl, Told’ in Decument of Putting : Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. | NGFIELD, lif, March 1.— | for a few odds and ends hed business, the Madi- | etn liquor conspiracy trial, fore United States District P enry Monday with 93 adants in the courtroom, end- inday with the imposition of upon the remainder of @§ defendants who pleaded | morning the Court sen-| d 32 defendants to whose! g he could not get yesterday | oon. Among them are Con- John Kunneman of Wood- ‘who got four months in jail nd a fine of $400, and Constable bos King Thompson, of) 4. who got $300 and three . Total Guilty Pleas 69. riginally, 7 ® defendants had en- . red pleas of guilty. Todar, how- | entered a! - prosequi the cases of Lor-| s Rohrman and Jim Palazzo- wee. had previously pleaded | - and Henry Schmuch, who) also pleaded guilty was ale | ed to withdraw his jplea and | not cui iitv. So; the total of guilty pleas came | Wown to 69. J s Yesterday afternoon. after the defense lawyers had pleaded for | for their clients. 37 who | entered pleas of guilty were | winced. One of them, ©. O. Brien, former Police Magistrate | Bast Alton, drew a penitentiary | st ntence, 1§ months, and a fine of Sentences of a year in jail and | “$90°fines were given to Consta- / gays. and Henry Lawrence. it Testice of the Peace Richard aiman, all of Bast Alton. Con- >» Harry Lessner of Alton, who | po of aid to the Government | . ; entering an early plea of guilty, | tet off with six months. § -_-dusticc Put on Probation. : ‘Hell P. Ladd. the dwarfed | @invalid Justice of the Peace of | Alton. was sentenced to a year | tion for a year and a half in | of Lee C. Vindyard of Al- Ladd's infirmities saved him » jail. mm O’Brien, because the Govern- nt had learned from its evidence t the former Police Magistrate | the leader of a gang of extor- tists that preyed upon Madison ty bootleggers. exacting tribute | thém and raiding them when. refused to pay. ——ae © RR en RC - —c —— eece tae calling the defendants up for | tence the Judge remarked wien had had his story of the. SAVINGS LOAN FIRM : its liabilities $66,036. I, L. Currier. INFANT JAPANESE PRINCESS ILL i By | i Dynamite in Stove. y the Associated Press. , | OTTAWA, IIL, March 1.—His| | first confession, in which Hiram | | Recd admitted the | | Pleasant Valley schoolhouse was) | offered today State in its | | fight to convict the young farmer. ECAUSE the 3 as (on a After Oe ZCAUS e jury failed to} ee Eva Dugan of White Plains, | jury, the State rested its case. N. Y., faces sentence to hang in|] ‘The prosecution won a three-day | j She . digas he was convicted of| gent when Judge Frank Hayes| — Dt aegon of A. J. Mathis, a ruled teed’s three confessions | ecatanes eacuittece amon the nn, | were admissible, ‘The thing one, | © recommendation. Qe! « o fice, Was re2 a to the jury late yes- | will i sentenced March 6. If, iat terday. > + : ln rm i . ‘ Mrs. Dugan goes wad the gallows In the confession offered today, | she will be the first woman to Hiram told of going to see Iola | hang in Arizonc. 3radford, young teacher, who was | severely injured by the explosion of | her school stove, the night of Nov. 30. She was in bed, but got up and i dressed. Iola was living with her ‘sister, Mrs. Howard Clegg. MS OS SGI. “I told her I had sent her a ring dynamiting —Pacific & by the MRS. EVA Atlantic Photo. DUGAN. bombing charge. i ; { from Peoria,” Reed said in the’ confession, “‘and JI asked if it had} /come yet, This was not true, as I | ASSO- | had not sent her a ring. I had pre- | told her I would marry her) 'on Sunday, Dec. 4. Outside in my |; ,Car I had a stick and a half of | { dynamite which I intended to place in the stove of#the schoolhouse | where teaches. “This school is about half a block | from where she lives. When I left | | Iola I went to the schoolhouse and | broke in the front door with a | driver. JI had the dynamite | wrapped in a pape’. | “T had a fuse about 10 inches! and a dynamite cap attached dynamite. I tied the dyna- | to the top of the stove on the. inside with a piece of string. I in- _ .} tended that the dynamite would ex- | TAaE | plode when the stove was started : be lost ge the More: by Iola the next morning. The con- “After placing the dynamite in | loan’| I went home, arriving | |'about 2:30 a. m. Thursday. I | bought the dynamite at Dooley i Bros. Mining Supply Store in Peoria | souri within the same period. two months ago. My folks Examiner Sam Sharp ascertained | gid not know I purchased the dyna- the firm’s assets were $51,177 andi mite. He was as8-; “] knew lola was expecting to be- | | sisted in his examination by John! ¢gmec a mother, and that I was re- F. McDermott, president. Scott A.|j sponsible for her condition. 1| | Wallace, secretary and Edward J.; pnianned on putting the dynamite |Cunningham, treasurer, who have | jn the stove a couple of days ago. I | ‘transacted no business since their! new she was the one that started | election to office last December. i th frat stove each morning. The last semi-annual report. only promise made to me made Aug. 31, showed a surplus 0f;},, the State’s Attorney is if ola | $9426 which the examiner could; pradford marries me befere the | not find. Complaints had been {| next grand jury meets this state- | made to Supervisor McCoy and the / ment will not be used against me | Better Business Bureau that the|in any charge affecting her. If company was not paying dividends | she does not marry me, this state- although it said it was in a going | ment may be used.against me.” | condition. Although the authorized | At the bottom of each page of | capital is $2,000,000, only $66,600 | the confession, in the handwriting | stock was issued and not all paid {| of the State’s Attorney. were Reed's | up. Management changed fre-! initials. The side of each page ‘quently. When the August report ; bore his signature. was published, the president was | Joseph Ward, a highway police- | George T. Priest, and the secretary, testified Reed told him State Closes Commerc eda 3 Liabilities "Ex. ceed Assets. viously On discovery by a State examiner | sne that the assets of the Commerce) Association were almost $16,000 less than its liabili- McCoy firm’s offices ini and Savings Loan ties, State Supervisor today | screw took charge of the the Holland Building nounced he would ask and an- court per- the mission to wind up its affairs. | mite McCoy. named | $16,000 would | than 200 shareholc buil who wil] ask receiver, said more the stove 'cern is the first aia and association in St. Louis to fail in 30 years, and the second to fail in Mis- about e fire in “The man, Bradford. Grouped behind Miss her father, the Rev. Bradford, retired Presby- | minister: her mother, her sister, Mrs. Clegg. + in a, I 2 - You Have Been Waiting Here It Is! | | | Safety-Line y Hosiery Day ; FRIDAY ONLY im- | those | Judge ; dis- » plants, 19 were: | Jr RNALIST, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _. PAG b 3 te A RFF I Socntadibasenind ey line asians nw a a “TAY PAY” ARRIVES “1M AK FR DI | : | President of Public Servis Board Says Building Can™ Start in Spring. — Bids for construction of the My- | nicipal Auditorium on the Memor- ial Plaza may be asked for within a month, city officials said today. Plans for the byilding are com- plete and contracts can be let at once, so that construction may start this.spring, sald President Kinsey of the Board of Public ik a e | Service. : ; z si : wt The 1923 bond issue contained | | an iter of $5,000 090 for the audi- 'torium and its site. : ~—~Associated Press Photo. T. P. OCONNOR. statesman widely known as “the Father of he has | ’ the House of Commons,’ | said. and fred Ruth, August Weeke and ‘Cart The three Commissioners ap- pointed by the Circuit Court to-as- sess benefits and damages for the | plaza improvement will make a partial report in a month, | clate AsSO- City Counselor Muldoon The commissioners are Al- | Stifel. Their report will pertain to that come to the United States in quest | part of the plaza site set apart for He is nearly 89 years ; in New York of health. old. He arrived Wednesday. ENTIRE TEXT OF NEW TESTAMENT the auditoriunl. which will. occupy the ground between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and Market | street and Clark avenue, except for the southwest corner, now occupied | by a biscuit factory. By direet put- _ chase the City has acquired 309 READ AT SERVICE | feet of the site frontage, and the , remaining 200 feet will be ar- Seventy Readers Take 14 Hours and 45 Minutes—Worship- pers Bring Lunch. By the Associated Presse. LANCASTER, O., March 1.—The entire text of the New Testament was read aloud in the First Metho- dist Church here as part ef a Lenten service. Seventy readers consunred 14 hours and 45 minutes in the read- ing, which ended last night. More than 1000 persone. visited the church during the day, each bringing basket. sof supplies for needy children in the stricken min- ing areas. Twetruck loads of pro- visions and $110 in cash were col- lected, THEIR WEDDING DATES FALL ' whole site by depositing ONCE IN EVERY FOUR YEARS’ Circuit J ‘ge E. Mix, » have been marrted 20 years, . night celebrated the fifth recuirsnce of their Leap Year wedding date at the Gates- worth Hotel, where they reside. . Simderiy; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hubbard, of Clark, Mo., married 56 years ago yesterday. celebrated the wedding date for the thirteenth time. ,Theré wag no Feb. 29 in 1900. The observance was held at the home of their son, J. B.. Hub- bard, of 4566 Washington boule- vard, "quired through condem#ation pro- | ceedings. As s00n.as the Commissioners. | file their report. Kinsey proposes to have the City take over the money with the Court te protect possible appeals by property owners affect- ed by the report. JOHN F. STORM, 82, DIES SUDDENLY at HEART ATTACK John F,. Storm, 82: years-old, a resident of St. Louis since 1876, died suddenly of a heart attack to- day at his home, 4910 MePhersén avenue. He became {ll In his office in the. Wainwright Building and was taken home. He died an hour later. | Storm was in the real estate buaj- ness up to 1913, when he retired. ;He maintained his office to look / after his affairs. and Mrs. George | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Storm; by a daughter, Mrs. George A. Mellon, of > tes: and by four sons, Prank P. Storm of St. Louis, John M, — Kirkwoed, -John A. Storm Louis, and Lieyd Sterm - of. querque, M, Min 8 . ential :Siatoe Bill 1 Coad WASHINGTON, Mar archy 1.—Fina! a saa on a Senate viding for the erection of a mit rial statue in Washington to Gompers by the Amertcan Federa - Fifteen Leap Year babies were day. 4 Positions tion of Layer Ve a ee ‘measure. born in §St. Louis hospitals yester- ithe House in passing the It nows goes to President ¢ are plentiful for these who are thoroughly trained. ° We placed 1829 Rubicam Graduates in positions of respon- . sibility with proportionately large salaries last year. ~ © 5 ‘Rubi ined : It cost no more to Write or Phone Today for Catalog RUBICAM sén° 4931-33 Delmar Béillevard 3469-75 S, Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 AS ~ poet Ae AY z potter tay we Rae RE: SGT pe ILM TE . - a ¥J oF a a piers d “4 , iat — (= r own product. Dollar the Pair Inest quality Japan pure thread silk Hose is of perfect quality. nachines are new and of a very recent invention. RENO, Nev., March 1.—Filing of divorce suits, receiving decrees, and | becoming married again was all a | | part of the day for Vincent F. Ber- | 'messer and Emilie M. Heinle, both | made his second confession. All| from New York. When the clerk’s | had been heard before in the ab-j| office opened they filed suits | sence of the jury, wHlle Judges’ against their respective mates. Hayes was deciding whether to ad- | Granted an immediate hearing, the | mit the confessions. they were sempstage> decrees. They | Dynamite His “Way Out.” | then obtained’a marriage license | Miss Bradford’s brother-in-law, and were coca | Howard Clegg, testified he heard | - Reed say he did not want to marry ; ADVERTISEMENT the yvoung school teacher and the | Half a dozen witnesses were , placed on the stand during the | morning to describe the scene at the schoolhouse the morning fol- | lowing the explosion, when Reed ' month-old Princess acy published in a St. Louis daughter of Emperor Hir ohito, who r or, confident that he could has a high fever. t be punished for his misdeeds, | Her condition, however, mG remarked that “he seemed to |) lieved to be serious. save studied the situation and to ye paid. convinced himself that he | properly advised.” | O'Brien Party tot Violation. | The Court pointed out, however, | et while O’Brien held no office g05. George M. Williams, Joe Ko- maa hence was not subject to a/|tofsky, Michael Kramer Jr. of ia he was countenancing and | Godfrey. J. E. McCarroll, Georges "a Way participating in the vio- | McGiffin, Charles Mann. Tony wuon of the Volstead act in com- . Meno (or Romano). Joseph Metz, | aay with the officials named in : me indictment. “Except for the officials. and | feren, the other defendants, al! | | t whom were “small fry” in the meee i WE WANT EVERY WOMAN IN ST. LOUIS TO KNOW SAFETY-LINE HOSIERY. ALWAYS FULL- FASHIONED AND ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY. } We have spent months im preparation for this event. Our stocks have been replenished with only the newest and smartest sea- sonable shades. Everything is in readiness for this BIG DAY. Read Each Item ) | Carefully | was not en ee FRANKLIN COUNTY cceonine ne ee ee ee ee eA John | Mag- Charles A. Holtzworth, Knowles, Jim Kodris, Paul wall, Check the number and regular prices. Note the savings om each item. Be- cause of the great reduc tion m =prices we must limit two pairs of each number to a customer. +e oP ee eee wee eneewann eee | - = “7 ert Pw eee ewe neenenee 10,000 Customers—10,000 References. CENTURY COAL CO. “2:° mer Thee 2! Same’ says Pipe-Smoker Charleston, S. C. February 10, 1927 gehen let et eed Mame? AE dem rrapdare yy > Regularly $1.85 Service Weight Silk Hesiery With a reputation for long wear. Fine, even -weave. Silk to hem. Well reinforced soles. We antici- pate a big response to this particular item. -2--@--2- OOo No. 66 Special! For Friday and Saturday! Novelty Silk Gloves Just Received New Spring Styles from Larus & Bro. Co., { At This Sale _ Richmond, Va. Gentiemen: I’ve done a lot of pipe smoking. | There's hardly a brand or a blend that | _I haven’t tried out at some time or | | other. But speaking of smoking tobacco that brings real enjoyment, and never _ changes, I want to say that there is Regularly $1.95 LOVELY SEMI-CHIFFON SILK TOP HOSIERY Just the weight every woman favors. Sheer enough to be fashionable....heavy enough to — | Just one tobacco that gives me wear. Setentidiy 1 reinforced at wearing points. wean in my pipe— Edgeworth. | THIS SALE I have used Edgeworth Ready’) Ra : Rubbed and Plug Shce for over five | years, in all climates and under all | conditions, and I find it always the same. It is ys mellow and moist, _and its genuine flavor lasts. There is | no bite or parch in Edgeworth, and the quality, whether you buy it in small or large banat gry omy is always snag Thanks to the manuf No. 33—The Most tin © ustomers will : . Hundreds of happy € ~ Sg uy J , ; A. this good-looking, ser Lisle hem and feet fer extra wear. a - SB eee SHOPS= 14 BUSY STORES —— a | eae Sour ye > Early selection is advisal ¢ ? around the corner. You will love the 1 ful designs and the attractive cuffs. easy to wash! . liculerty finely woven. Selling regularly at $1. rsa -ne Leonid ee —————— OO oe 15 SOON Selling Regularly at $2.00 OUTSIZE SERVICE WEIGHT SILK HOSIERY oy of our customers who prefer roomy, clast: 7340 MANCHESTER AVE. 7211 S. ene AT CARO 1814 FRANKLIN. AVE. ALSO . COLLINSVILLE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. HOUT OBLIGATION iro oF & obo 2) Le Bill Miller, Johuny Meyers, Joe Nulty, Oscar Potter, Car! Reis, —— putting dynamite in the .-John Maggos and Lonnie Lacey he learned to use dynamite from MMegging business in Madison _ were fined $400 and Bert Heidrich — bape wae pracy mere M@aty, were let off with light | was fined $250; Andrew Jurcic,, “*''**' ee 'former Madison barkeeper who C4rrier; John W. Finch of Long ' While awaiting trial. To / both of D Pyent the possibility that some Frank Jefferson of Madison and | Sethi cening? decision to admit them would later take the pav- a 7 ee ANON es confession ends’ a tinesdes # Oath and serve a fine of any were credited with jail time al- |" iiession ended a three-day - As - . ’ Mest cases, entered fines anc | /¥ the Court in a lie—Schiller had ae Biren? young a s attor- Semative jail sentences as, for ex- , declared he quit bootlegging when a ae ppreectiees: 2 sotto sed =, @ fine of $300 or three | be was indicted, but it was prov ed that apr aici att ir ail ce 4m jail. All of those so/| later that he had been arrested) ‘4 State's attorney misrepre- | ills ana one man paid his fine in | moe, in ee “ws pa De. | The fines and costs totaled | Ben Rose, who was taken from jail | , a |on another bootlegging charge to. Alderman Wimer to Call on Police - Groep } Sach. to Cease Making Arrests There. oe, Who were fined $200 are: | : . | $250 fine previously entered or | serving three months in jail. | automatic traffic signals, unauthe-- . William Elfger. Joe Fisher,| TWO Constabjes Face Sentences. j}ized by the Board of Aldermen | t Garner. Cotton Hayes. John | All of the defendants are resi- | and therefore operating illegally. @us, Bill Herrin. Arthur W.. dents of Alton except as otherwise Hiram, TEM 4 stated. Among those to be sen- | Columbus King Thompson of; Taylor avenues, and at Kingshigh- : genera — oe Hartford. way Memorial boulevard and Cote ve e Seach. -. si na te Yesterday. four defendants were | Brilliante avenue. Alderman Wimer ng ian daee. mg300: freed by nolle prosequi. They | pointed out they were ribet ge $ .perfect fitting, splendid ——~ vrai — tyt ; . il} h or this er @ Jersey viil Herrin, and John Kodris, ‘all of | said the Police Department had | oursize - Seemeey. ——- ere ime 4 ‘Buse ‘Ue. Bam Bell.) arton. Onty 12 of the $3 defend- | allowed them to § ontinue in op- said he also heard Reed say jail time they had already | ‘en jail sentence. Joe Gray and , Louis Botts and Chester Allen, # Slade i »+ | keep the confession from the court fat statutes allow, Judge FitzHen- Jack Schiller, who was caught Barotled substantial wads of | —S0t @ three-month jail sentence | Twa TRAFIC SIGMALS ILLEGAL | | his obigation either by paying a | ing arrests for “violation” of two Drda of Edwardsville, Henry duction tomorrow by Alderman ' r : “ity The signals ars Ashls prog William Phillips of | Kunneman of Granite City and - e at Ashland and Guy Herrin. also known as Pansy | galizing other signals Feb. 3. He | of Mitchell, William |.” trie] om Merch 1° ‘s=oent to remove the signals. ays ew a cmt a

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; . . 4 | . PAGE 4 _____.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-_____ THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oral | | i bruised about the f di ty. near Mexice. Mo. in #eptem-{'s ERR Ss ae Madd Bill Reported. | China to Grow Oklahoma Cotton. |test the production value ems | ARMLESS AND LEGLESS MAN “pay fa any peepueenele sotident Fri- | te $82. ‘He lived in A ag | seit. 6 to & i amenanieat 4 By a paced ed Press Th on Au A ‘Ok.—Grady Coun- grasa: : — INJURED IN AUTO WRECK day night. | den most of his life, until he went! the Swing-Johnson Boulder Can- | WASHINGTON, March 1.—Tnhe CHIC ee . Paeaptoa ig — | Elzea’s driver, who was blinded|on the road. ° On his travels he! son Dam billy under which the Sec- | Madden bill to give the Commis: | ty cotton soon wi | | hibition authority to;China. A seed company here re by the lights of an approaching;is generally accompanied b his! retary of the Interior would have;sioner of Pro , here : | : e funds. to Federal agents to/| cently shipped two var.eties of cot- NEW LONDON, Mo., March 1.-- cs : | : \ lear, struck a bridge, Elzea being mother, ' beén required to endeavor to con-: advanc a : — bee cs enforce-|ton seed to Prof. Yang at @ com- | 3 | | ‘Rodney Elzea of New London, 42/;+prown from the machine. He was dig | condiitadais ata (he eteniaboetibi , Se ea ia eae a : 8, palities, in- | procure evidence in © : | BOS ON. AND iarmless and legless man who earns} taken: to a hospital. and later to- Boulder Dam Amendment Rejected | aiyjduais or corporations for con! ment of the narcotic laws was re- | merce company station at no dE his Hving by traveling with car-| his home, where he {s recovering.) WASHINGTON, March 1.—Get-| structing.a power plant, before he’ ported teday by the House Ways!kong. The seed will be plante nivals, was knocked unconscious | Elzea was born in Audrain Coun- ting down, to the voting stage, the procéeded to act. and Means Committee. MEETS MOTHER . peentirtiaaaial ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!........+++» STARTING TODAY!! on land owned by the company to She Greets Son in Hangar ‘ When He Arrives to At- tend Teachers’ Event Ar- ranged in Her Honor. FLYER URGES STUDY OF AERONAUTICS ta 2 COMES THIS SUPER PURCHASE OF OVER 7,000 Course in Schools and Moré Attention to Mod-’ r + | : ern Languages. | Vs By the Associated Press. : BOSTON, March”’.—Col. Charlics 7 A. Lindbergh landed at the Bos- ton Airport at 10:53 a. m. today | after a flight from Schnectady,, N. | # , In the monoplane with Lindbergh a Spor of A kaun and Uy —Tailored to Retail at $30-$35-$40- $4.5-$50 * a S. Hill, manager of an Albany the- ater. Lindbergh made a perfect land- ing directly in front of the army headquarters building at the air- | 7 port. He was greeted by Lieut. : , * Reginald D. Thomas, commander aieert ea of sea eaten civpert cs, : A Strong Statement-—BUT TRUE!...and we are pre- and George H. Johnson, represent- | im te ing the city. He remained in his pared to submit PROOFS to plane for a few minutes, then P : jumped out and went into the army - anyone who challenges these building, where he stayed for some |] am Ign gy Facts! time, While he was in the army build- | Record Making ing his mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, Detroit high. Record Breaking school teacher, arrived at the field, She went into the building and re- Sale at ee oe -6 se 6 mained for five minutes, then was driven away. Her son’s visit here was for the purpose of being pres- ent tonight at a meeting of the D partment of Superintendents of the National Education Association. when Mrs. Jiandbergh-is to be given a gold key emblematic of life mem- . bership in the association. ‘Rear Admira) ‘Philip Andrews, commandant of the Boston Navy ‘Yard,. called for Lindbergh and} took him to the Navy Yard. Later, 3 Col. Lindbergh came into the city om * and went to the Copley-Plaza Ho- tel for luncheon. ee, ) , Lindbergh spoke briefly at the|/_ Gai A ? elegram! luncheon, which was arranged b? © the Daniel Guggenheim Fund Com- * Senile to the important part —A Hurried Trip to Baltimore! which aviation will take in the lives of future generations, Lind- : $ bergh advocated the teaching of one A my t Ca h Off elementary areonautics in the ele- I ' Ss er. Bi Ea is a y qu mentary schools. He referred to 3 ) Le am - nusual Pa rms aac Soomention vf aviation —And AGAIN, a nationally known maker of America’s finest clothes, who was : | Gi Shy oo) % aie * o the kind at ree , r y, par- e * * * : ticularly geography and modern | OVerproduced, surrenders his stocks, to us! ... at a profit to YOU! ...A gigantic , | ) ~~ YOUNG MEN languages in view of the part it|[| purchase that marks an epoch in the progressive trend of cash merchandising and i ¥ | ) Mee re. PL -+ 48 wellas | had -played already in bringing mass distribution! * . ) m. i EL 4S re modified countries closer together. Ont 7 } fi on ee : th wha - prefer them! Mr ead PY oat 3 mids OB ete eee es Ce ee Lin be 1 sae s 4 * . e tion Before New York Meeting, || 229-852... Yes! The price is astonishing! ... But wait until Special to the Post-Dispatch. you see the STYLE eee QUALITY eee and high CHARACTER of | | i ee 4 | q@ALL the ne est ALBANY, N.*Y., March 1.—With the help of. Col. Charles A. Lind- | the garments themselves! SPRING sty] features — ; and bergh and many other men of na- : ~ : tional note in the flying world, a —Wait until you slip into one of these Fine Pure-Wool Garments and feel | _ a See what’s ; movement was started in Albany the Perfect Fit and Satisfying Comfort that is an evidence of unusual tai- f : TA > ere Y oth Port ae yesterday to have New York State loring skill! ... for every garment in this big purchase shows the artistry of an Joysetes. ¢ bog : size! (3 YOUR. lead the way in enactment of fly- a famous designer .. . backed up by master workmanship! Choose from: i ‘yg 11 | | hoe Uva ee Sf, 2 to 46.) ing laws, which it is hoped will be : } D - ‘ PS. adopted by all states. one e osit “Ve: Goes | bg Col. Lindbergh flew to Albany —650 SUITS of Fine —I1 40 TOPCOA Ts of | ’ : Holds . Suit | F3 y * | — — oan to promote the cause. So did Lieut. | | Worsted Twists! Camel’s Hair! Br : To Bets te : Mey § AS | ing $45 a Pay- pcoat Unti “Se 13 43% Lester J. Maitland, who made the . , ; ' | } : > , -~¥ a” it or first trans-Pacific flight to Hono- $20 SUITS of Pure : —850 To PCO ATS of Easter. lulu. In honor of their appear- ance the two houses of the Legis- . Wool Ser es! WW aig 3 — the first time ies ae ad Fine Imported ool- Sastt BE visit of Prince H f Pru: M ' if Fo i 190% met im foine eswon to hear|f —2S8 SUITS of Im- °"* Bf ns ELF! addresses from me v * sate tm she everamace 'ar*,2e || ported Scotch Weave a se ae State. oe ant amemumen || With Pair of Plus-4 —510 TOPCOATS in x ono ie Se ae «9a joined in a demonstration which Golf Knickers! the NEW “Shower " oo, RRB 4s -* + Look around! Bes developed into a contest as to Proof” Finish! 3 ol APES Ry See these wonderfy] jak. : ‘ soar © Ta: ed; ues fo Sid which could yell the loudest an: toss the highest i ‘the alr_some ~760 SUITS of Tapes- Trousers * yourself! sands o efunct bills, torn inte satel? ‘pieces. try Weave Tweeds! —490 TOPCOATS of Can be'had with many — ae called on the | S 2 ri i n S r h of these Suits at > 7. s rior immediately after his ar- | 91 é) & UI T k g Cotc Se ant “f an ° e permitting the aliaicinaterien, oe | egiate Tiger Stripes: wou enone WE I] L Double | 5 why he insisted = this gage 1 t the State to -establish and operat . - \ w en “at age a egw hg then ny , —/1 0 SUITS of Soft , stad. _Suotel 4 verre. a a a pra ye ae 7 ed Lindbergh with the ane importe cotc worst ° ing so this i & Two other bills sr oa gn atid English Cassimeres! with “Plus 4”’ Golf Knick. Genuine Sav- s oe S pre- | 40 of the country RIGHT NOW... sented as a part of the national! | —s 3s © OPCOA Ts of ers! . Coane long Trousers Ings and Per- t thei " Arcee £ Biggie program. The first provides that | : | d at $5 - a eir re ar pric $30 ; = all those who fy i New Tarn §—525 SUITS of Two- Bright Overplaids! ditional: S aienty oe Ag vanced ee * ae State shall be equipped with Fred. snip. at MNMO-Gnk- that thatt ee Tone Stripes! : p chines shall come up to the Fed- sral standards. The sec ‘reate m legislative commission of three |, “OOS SUITS of Glen of three Senators and five Assemblymen. | - with an aporopriation ot bet. ben ta Urquhart Plaids! . . Pese Se Outstanding Quality—the Super \— J ro study the needs of commercial avi- SEE OUR \\ e Je se ation within the State. ' ; OPEN " as te ee gi ~—Z2310 SUITS with WINDOWS i | ; UNTIL 6: Style Features that have made :, ae 158 of these Suits are of | Guarantee of But Name or NO NAME. ..E rer & The 3 : ‘ — ee eee See mere Extra Pair of Trow- e% ify this maker known from ce car One the Ul wovering sers to Match at $5 Coast!...and they: are JR: machines, are t ; : : , . ae forth as desirable standards ce Additional! now—at a price never int ne et for merchandise of this character, states. The idea is to secure unft- formity in aircraft legislation, The ae ii 7 ig i reasons were succinctly stated by | N V Col. TAndbergh in his address to the e e r. an as gton A e a Joint assembly. Bp" ie toae? bas @ eit ‘ ; ’ — 7 2 J Mebeeseat Cr i tetetetares eeiay yf tet eit ct et lati: aegis a4 Pete teats sehr teas S ry Bu R S Pe ee gs waiir ha

Page 5

‘ SO, SAE + os THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH coin. = > = mn. test the production value om Cit ie See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 | " ‘ : ang : nese 80 ; 4 : in| : 7 4 : | 3 A (Hi EADACH ES ‘= s-| Sista a Traffic Body of Safety Councf ‘tc KOHLER-ANTIDC _— . Then Will Decide Its GRAND-LEADER ai Attitude a TODAY !!| F «ot s 7 5 ‘i s i * S 7 oe) Lng . Go oe J 7 Wi ae “les cot uae ' PRT eee 4 TORY . Fee sa »> vet P Members of the Traffic Commit- tee of the Safety Council will dis- g Ii be S prin 4 Fab ric Ex po Ss it ion rues the pending ordinance for pro- hibition of parking on principal : : : downtown streets with the various Features Outstanding Silks for Shring and organizations they represent dur- oe ; ing the next month, after which the Summer at Remarkable Oavings “a committee will decide whether to indorse or oppose the measure, ° . . ° The bill was introduced in the Printed Crepe de Chine Printed Georgette Board of Aldermen at the request ( Ss : of Director of Streets and Sewers Specially Priced, Yard, At the Low Price, Yard, Brooks, but is dormant in the 7 , board's Legislative Committee while $ 9 ° 48 | $ 1 ° 59 Co anatt Bieo Sne eodeainnene. ——_— ——— RON REIN, RO. AB OGLE SOLE E ATE SIL AR LIAL LEE My BE GBA He fic Committee discussed the pro- posal at Hotel Statler yesterday, Marvelous quality all-silk Crepe de A serviceable . and inexpensive the Dewnlewh eae pe Chine, printed with small or large de- Spring frock may be made from this clation, suggested at the meeting signs in lovely colorings, is offered fine, sheer Georgette, with new de- _ a be held to determine , ; . . avored colors. e attitude of various interests af- at an unusually low price. signs in me f 7 fected. These include real estate - -_. Washable Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, yard....... Shonts’ seluaeen ae eee pees e - | e . ~~ Black Crepe Satin, 40 inches wide, yard.......++ee++++-+- ganization and to the Associated 1 Romanette Crepe, 40 inches wide, yard Gndenes vonees Retailers, he said. l 1m ery Or pr ni Striped Crepe de Chine, 32 inches wide, yard......--.++---- ‘ “No —— - | 7 16 : fit | Assorted butter cups, a:- | ; Chocolate marshmallow Metal A:rbtlane dor Hotel Saturday night. Special. Pound fudge, Brazil fudge, pecan- bai ~eaoe s Se ee et eee chocolate -covered peanuts. filled dates, pecan patties, s : 3 . baby lollypops, chocolate 19¢ milk chocolate stars, choco- mes slurring remarks” about . sorted wrapped caramels 5 ti Y peanut clusters, colcred late raisin clusters, heavenly Se 5 ae Breese he vs — tionality, gave his opinion th cones, cocoanut biscuits, hash, Jordan almonds, Bun- OE “Polka D Vet when ad on he a actor would not be-seen im sunbeam kisses, chocolate te’s Diana confections and eek ~ - a ots . ery that ho - oe “for at least several days.” A tempting variety in- chocolate nut clusters 39¢ 3 Good” cables Paris; and to make a small... cludes molasses taffy are, eens. i. ic polka dots are shown in new - Pe wg poe the “7 French mixed, large gum ‘ drops, jelly beans, cocoanut Supreme Frocks of silk at $16.75. dozen other airplane mod- ; The Women’s Dress Sec- els can be made too, of ’ brittle, butterscotch. assort- ’ tion shows a model with thesé pa apres a Mexican penochia, pecan stick candy, lemon drops. A delicious confection revers becoming to the ostrget on ahead bess. marshmallow jumbles, but- cream taffy, puffed rice with caramel, cream and larger woman; the Misses’ : (Fifth Floor.) terscotch pecans. assorted ; brittle and peanut brittle. hard centers covered with Telephone Orders— mut bars, chocolate pecan | . milk or vanilla choco- 29¢ rolls, almond cream 49¢ late, pound... .. eS ’ - . , "++ 88 well as re Modified r Ps n de Fi} a 4 < ‘ . See I TR TE Pee i aE I i A ass bs as ii a tad Ss SS BORE CEL AB eS. gs Ra Pitre + sie A Fi been A Be AY oe ie ae NA Ns PRS, ie, ae Store shows polka-dotted CEntral 6509. \ silks with ’kerchief collars, =i ‘ : } os and in combinations, Small . a | o* | flower motifs, geometric Victor oft as ; P : when Owen Moore, gS oecesenes® : motifs and gay flower pat- Orthophonic | sevead: sattanaae terns in allover effects are Records. 75c Setemiaiy ti among the new prints 21213 i T ogether—W aitz. which present very smart ‘Set er Menthe Melange Maillards Bs sg4s i Is | oc ne Soe ee Por Py. — ~ ag fon 28 let || so * eae Misses’ Frocks Women's Frocks oe «weil mre semyn Toe ue Ge Feats ‘ 2 Sizes 14 to 20 = Sizes 34 to 52 a A Pies 5 te eegee tee eg | ° ; For My Baby—Jack Smith. Bittersweets, pound .. .28¢ | PE at , 44 ; 3 (Third Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Milk Chocolate Bars, box Ries. aad | | ; ’ of 24 small or 12 large Bee a4 . ee, ee PPO eee Fr re Hershey's Broken Milk Chocolate, Ib. ...... 29e Life Savers, box ae . : oOo teeesagerte? Chocolate M aTa schino | | Cherries Supertine Chocolates Wrapped Caramels Fresh fruit-flavored Assorted plain and nut- : Wonderful juicy cherries creams, caramel and nut filled marshmallow Cara- | covered with cream fondant centers With rich vanilla or mels in one-pound 9 | and rich milk chocolate are _ milk chocolate coat- 29¢ 7 ings, pound a= a SSS fe” : Ext raordinary Sale of Preserves and | 12,000 Handkerchiets « ae ee Ries . ae robberies “¢ Jellies oe Plain and Novelty Styles. which the Jeet wae | Exceptional Sale of New f°” ¥ : -— a, 6 for $7 00 Oe ltiecy <6 Ouse of ie On Sa Baarent Broeck’s . a Sil P| d H l] W pure fruit Preserves are Bo go ege S . Bare , ial) iced Pt ee gore : ’ | iver-f late O1L11LOW = ATC specially ee ig ed ye A special purchase of a manufacturer's re me te et og tock enables us to present - = Surplus Stock From a Well-Known Delicious Jellies in all ne Oe: entire surplus stock ¢f 1. 1j country \. . RIGHT NOW ; : fl etait gar Sie aes this exceptional offering.. Of silk, linen ese ) ee Oe Maker—Priced Amazingly Low heh, dat go ie Sig ee | or cotton; plain, combined with lace or net ; regular prices of $30 to $50! ae 4 a ‘Candy Dept. ¢ Thrift Ave.) ses fo sea 6 ie ib appl iqued and embroidered. é ee Phone Orders—CEntra: vt" Ne Ree Res | | i i = PE gi Be The large assortment offers | MP a, ‘ 4 e choice of many colors. Included in 2 eS Margaretta a ghee <0 rw te me or NO NAME./. .Every 8° = f . printed linen Handkerchiefs (slight- / Al § On Oct. 6. with two men Every Topcoat! the B Ff | An event of tremendous interest to the housewife: | a ] T De L M d ] ? osnasipets? ee ne ype i 4 ‘in ldup ® the St. Louls Dairy 3; Quali the: . - A very fortunate purchase of 600 pieces enables us to | ayior iot—-Ve Laxe Yiode Squares 18 and 21—Main Fleor) Wg ee Ee Th Co. bra 1319 Merth Kinge- Te aty e Super- § | @ Offer this fine quality Hollow-ware at a surprisingly é& SS , we i ase ibighway, in whieb Features that have made ee | low price. It is of plain or hammered silverplate, in , | ae + aap $ 4 .95 : only... —— | | if ‘e- 7 er known from Coast to . 4 4 | lovely designs. Included are ¢he following prices: | _ = : fi el mah 3 © oma !.. and the | * @* are Fes : ‘ em cme YOURS | - ea en tnl-Cream Fruit Basket Ameo Dish 5 ~~ a, up ona of “ceagge digrers, + poo hong = ead “ , . =e ewer Santer — = ‘eet sae aed anaes || \} push. This Taylor Tot has rubber tires and rubber-cov- Vase Well and Tree Platter € ered bumpers, is sturdily made and finished in cream and * * ° ’ (Silverware Dept. and Square 17—Main Floor.) blue enamel. And $4.95 is an exceptionally low Erg Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. Telephone Orders—CEntral 66509.

Page 6

PAGE 6 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH p company, negotiated with the Pure |B FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Two Arrested in Stolen Auto jwno is being held. said he had|vard. The youth, according to the be Two youths riding In an automo- | stolen the machine several evenings detectives, also admitted having Oil stockholders directly and the) oo was soid. 4 e / bile on which were stolen license —_— , stolen several other machines and | ago from near Kingshighway and Queen charges that Dawes rep-| plates were arrested by detectives | neinar boulevard, the detectives |confessed he is at liberty on bond | last night at East Grand avenue | eyorted. The machine belongs toon a burglary charge brought | veg gp ig po mo gpomecionndl porn and Broadway. One of the youths, Sia ie st him in St. ed Pp a : = te Harold Wrape, 5564 Delmar boule-} against him in Louis County cee. Cunte’a tained. datele cr | to Dawes as a “secret agent.” | | : ae erect rae eerceo = | The defendants in Queen's sult | B | Emmet Quéen Seeks are es Hog yg Eh cnn yg Bang sex | | 4. REPAIRING, PLATING sion from Banking Firm on ner Jr.. James Dean, W. L. Linds- 4 SILVERWARE kill them with . ley Fiske and Nigel L. Campbell. |@ = THE JEWEL SHOP | Deal Made in 1919. They announced last night that the | | | Arcade Bidz. 815 Five. First Floor answer to Queen’s charges would | & Bh he emcee || FLAT ee. | eicioie We Buy Old Gold. Stiver & Fistiosn ‘By Leased Wire From the New ‘York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : 4 4 Full | NEW YORK, March 1.—Emmst g , : ! , Queen, Singer building, has a $1,- | Fashtoned , 000 suit pending against Ciar- § . oe Be : oe Pees — Ik Ingrains Regular ence Dillon and other partners in i ~ i : Sizes = |the banking firm of Dillon, Read 1/ ® | & Co. for commissions and interest | : 8 i to 10 Bi for Queen's part in the sale in 1919 | 4 i ti Sil N . : = | | —Wo Liste: rom |of 940,000 shares of Pure Oil Co. | A R Right F Fine ingrain Sheer Silk Chiffon Stockings that are truly Paris Comes ® | stock to the Ohio Cities Gas Co., it Pain stops instant, ly | worth far more than thie price. Come in early to see them. the Word That Seen Inoneminute Dr.Scholl’sZino-pads | & \ The colors are gunmetal, mauve, taupe, peach, nude, | Court. make the most painful corns stop : | grain, misty morn, atmosphere and honey beige. Beman Gates Dawes, presiden harting—the world's fastest,safest § Lt » Silk Reinforced of the Pure Oil Co.,. brother of ie eee | | q : | Vie r is accus plasters to give you acid burn on : Vice President Dawes, is accused z wntiie i. 3 SOR? Epp, & 'in the complaint of having aided in pressure | ‘evading the payment of commis- ft | : | sions. safe, sure=—cannot harm the &# Smth and Locust 2 Ra Bee tenderest skin. Zino-pads are thin, On Dee. 9, 1918, Queen won a ive, healing. Atall drug, s! jury verdict at Mays Landing, N. J.., | and dept. stores — 35¢ per package. for $500,000 against Edward H 9 Jennings, who was the Pure O!) DrScholl’s | president when the stock was sold _ ‘to the Ohio Cities concern. This Zino-pads was reversed and a settlement made. The allegation was sub- Put one on—the pain is gone! stantially the same as in the pres- ent action—that payment of the commissions to Queen for negotiat- |ing the sale was evaded by having A. Read & Co., which was the predecessor of Dillon-Read, “go over Mr. Queen's head” in financ- 'ing the purchase. The suit against the Dillon-Read partners was reopened yesterday | selena when Roland L. Taylor, one of th endants, od an order from |f Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and and Locust, From Ninth to Tez A nee Two Handsome Models Attractively Low Priced é s/ ¢ ie } vf ey ity j ‘4 7 . 7 TST et “Fide ANDALS pace Spring's Shown in _ S Fashion Parade and PATENT these beautiful models HONEY are its leaders—Leaders BEIGE KID in style, quality, fit and —Rose Blusk value. Best of all, they're Trim shown in the wanted ma- ROSE BLUSH terials. Spike or Cuban KID cefendants, obtained an order from Justice Delehanty rescinding Tar- lor’s previous default of an answer. Queen's allegation is that when he arranged to receive $1 commis- ] omor ow—F id alee D S I +#a4 - sion for the sale of the Pure Oil r rt ay ne ay a € eftaci * ae tie? ~ ~* _ ‘ , ae stock he negotiated with the Rea heels. Sizes 232 to & * —Honey Beige la company but failed to reach an 2 3 fees . Ato C. Kid Trim agreement on price. Then. the —_ = 'complaint alleges s+ .. moar mot tee ag ee ee wo ric 11SO oo = VW ing ines - me 28 8 8 88's B88 C48 BO R'88 Qe eee en eee): representing the Ohio Cities Soe eee epee Special Purchase Manufacturers’ Overstock ~ etn — army os ~~ - - - ~--- a — a a a i a ee SSS See Use the Club Plan oes P| Club Plan— Pay a If You Desire | oH ; = i You Use the Mac chit $ Regularly $170, Now: Apartment Console Regularly $130.00 Sale Price $18 Saving to You $52.00 We believe this to be the largest sale of its kind ever attempted in St. Louis. Only through the co-operation of the manufacturer (the Free Sewing Machine Co.) who desired to dispose of a sur- plus of this apartment console are we in position to offer such a remarkable value. To the best of our knowledge, this is the tA SALE of brand-new, nickel-plated copper Eden first time such console has been sold at this low a price. Washers at less than pre-war price of the old mod- Ma : ——* el Eden with galvanized tub. Fully guaranteed, free Westinghouse Motor Built-in-the-Head Z service for one year just as though you paid the full 3 The Westinghouse motor built-in-the-head is only to be found in the Machines made by the Fr : price! Act quick! When the special purchase is sold tt Com # ; : ! : | pany. You will readily agree that this built-in principle is much better than the kind thet § the price of the copper Eden will again be $170. m:j| built on the outside of an ordinary foot-power sewing machine head. Examine this feature f clearer understanding. Order Friday From: Walnut Finish Attachments | } You will find this one of the most attractive Sew- The is ted a ——— . UNION ELEC I RIC BJ ing Machines you have ever seen—double swinging Mee yon clon spunea rs Lig I & a. doors with buried walnut effect—hand-turned legs, eight hundred stitches a minute. A full set of pres “I a soft, porous hand-rubbed walnut finish. When closed ments for all kinds of fancy sewing is included. Free LIGHT AND POWER CO. = the machine is thirty inches long and eighteen inches instruction in their use. Needles, bobbing oil can, Grand at Arsenal 12th & Locust Delmar at Euclid mon It opens into a table thirty by thirty-six or as well’as all other necessary accessories for the use LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 = oy. SE. euwing apace. of the machine. Alse at Union Electric Branches tn Webster Creves, Lexembuerg, Wellaten, Etc. Monthly Payments on Your Bight Mille ot Slight Added Cost | Fifteen-Year Guarantee Out-of-Town Customers : Fully guaranteed for fifteen years against defects volt cur~ — ' | . | of any kind. This means that should any part break liamaezwvour- : because of defective construction it wil! be repaired Electric Shop—Basement GArfield 7500 | without cost to you. One year free adjustment serv- ‘ ; , : ice. This guarantee is made by the maker and have senerved 2 anil auaberead pan. cece Panel DOMESTIC b ELECTRIC co. Scruggs Vandervoort-Barney. + img at once. suggest your 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 | Leuis Wolken Electric Amie chaccais and Mumphreys—LAciede 1528 | . . , Alten—Ernet Elec. Shop, 28 E. Bway. Believilie—Knapp Furniture Co.. 319 E. Main | We Repair and Service All Make Machines—Call GArfield 7500 for Estimate Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. “oT a Y nr # 2@ebe 4eaeee ss le diel ee, ae tate tee aah ale en a . > te 4 & 2 4 ~ — ; F. * a epithe aan

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we - " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ae ‘A Delightful Tea Room. STATE REJECTS VALUE : | : Friday Candy Special . QUIET, restful place that provides an | 'e oF : ANILLA and Chocolate Pe- Stl ON WATER PLANT memmcellont retreat. ioe a busy ger ve a (| 7 f. { ry ~ can Fudge sadam ae : Roce that goats tagering. : , ! 39c Pound i iehgalliman el Breese. % es ~ Bg ig rei * ‘ 4 pal) dee * ® ae reer. — De i ey eee Sa ae . eae A DRL a IP EOE Sens ; oh oe Candy Shop—First Floor. City Officials for Rate-Mak- ee ee oo we a live and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday.9:00 to 6:00 Ag TELS PEM VOU: a : sia salts a ae os ———||| By the Jefferson City Correspond- 3 . ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, March 1.— A ia | _¥ , The State Public Service Commis- ae : 3 sion today rejected an agreement oa | , made between city officials of Jef- pet: ferson City and the Capital City ie _——— Be es: a igs ma a ED Water Co., that $825,000 wasa fair rate-making valuation for the Aye ae Widen? Mot ec eee ae oe et li company property, and fixed the | | : | | - a | .. d eT pease accom s/t a, a4 ; valuation at $745,000, a reduction | | SS . Or USInNeSsS St r eel ome an MB is is Bee A soning which, as ap™ ed to the Lg Gy bi evidence before us, 1 | lead to 4 cause they re tubbable; one and two piece ? : , y | , fy Y L | result as high as this sugrested models with round, square or V necklines ~ 1d. / ies df] vatue. I, ey The agreement wags raade while or self collars; light, medium and dark HE : OE ee : j | Oh 4, a rate increase was pending before Cc ol ors. 1. wy WYu“vwyy, the commission. The - agreement : ’ ‘J i Wig BOOS "id Me was put in evidence, along with if testimony of engineers for the y company the city and the commis- About a dozen styles — only four ae ) sion. The company contended the :_ GQ fg PAD ‘aluation w 80,0 er - 3 sketched; one style has a small-pat- 04/14 Sone’ 30."The ‘aeahennie a a Locust,From Ninth to Tenth |f (eq - terned blouse with plain skirt, another (‘we nT Te ty the city placed the valuation at : 2 ae . . . by, oe a oberg’ i a blouse with embroidered flowers; tiny st 4 ME ze plscia logs and ge front rufflings and various sorts of tuck- . =: Nai: 5 a . . , : ng purposes be 000. ne Womens Coats |e". | reproduction new theory, alone, House Dress Shop—Third Floor. 7 The Commission only allowed $66,- ; Popularly Priced Spring Modes ERR LE New Silk Scarfs | 29% » *492 | : | | THESE two groups alone will convince you Club Plan— Pay as || 9 | | In a Special Purchase Sale ee You Use the Machine — = ae 7 4 | but joined in the agreement that Le /Vlachines al OLS LE RO LOTS OLE LNT BTR i ETE A CO NT ee = hig EA PBR sis hig viet CLAD os Seton 4 4 lead; the favored beige and black Coats a rye 4 ° Z ae featured and there are a few navy models. Sizes Beg inning F r id d y 3 e. 34 to 44. , : ; "3 Coats with monkey, butter mole, coney and Four Extraordinary Price Groups a ) \ squirrel—furless models with satin throws or with self collar scarfs. Some models have fur- ee - 3 , me red cuffs and plain collars and mixtures. : PaARris sponsors Scarfs for Spring! Vandervoort’s @ ., ' Y Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. present every type of fashionable Scarf in this im- portant March event. Prints in floral, geometric and dotted patterns, plain colors, hand-painted and hand Blocked. y Rayon Vests at $1.00 ° f ; FINE quality rayon Vest in the bodice top, Squar es, Triangles, Long Scar fs \ A self strap style that women like. Flesh color. Thousands of them in dozens of handsome color combinations. 7 >| , a Rayon Bloomers | Rayon. Bloomers : y RANA | Goup 1 $ O 5 WA, y | Printed Georgette Crepe Squares in floral . ° Y $1 50 | $1 95 patterns. Hand-painted Triangles | Flesh color Bloomers | Yoke front rayon A he ON LM LOE LED Ne AON AE LORE PELE TOREA REN S015 Mt? OM PO EEE ve on aoe of rayon with elastic at | Bloomers with elastic at waistline and knees. | back. Fancy trimmed. Sizes 5 to 7. . Flesh color. Sizes 5 to 7. (Knit Underwear Shop-—First Floor.) printed and hand-blocked long Scarfs. | $5.00. Hand-painted crepe de chine Squares, > attempted ( Triangle Scarfs in blocked pat- | Triangle and long Scarfs. Georgette crepe Squares ufacturer »se of a sur- > offer such this is the ice. he-Head 2 achines made by the Free stter than the kind that is mxamine this feature for a Sheer chiffon Scarfs, hand Group 2 ) e 5 : . Scarfs in this group that are usually priced ‘ terns and polka dots. Printed silk in floral patterns. Pastel colored chiffon Scarfs blocked in beautiful cajorings. Jean de Parys Squares and Georgette crepe Scarfs 40 inches wide for evening. Hand-painted Georgette crepe 40 inches wide. Plain hemstitched Squares and hand-painted crepe ' Perfume and Face P owder Georgette Scarfs in 10 shades. Scarf Shop—First Floor. | de chine Squares. ye. SN . | A Another shipment just received. Ina spe- cial combination offer with both for the regu- lar price of the Powder alone. a ial a ELEMIS ACTA LT PTE NL Ne SENG | Oe ees ~ — ‘ : " 1 rs 5 : F ‘ - Soe aera ri y ’ Pe oy ‘ es re x - eo. : ; Ov “ib i cleat Me a ats = bs (a ba ge. * : . oy r See Ry ee ee ay 3 a i MO nt tb Wee Oe . om ; * j ts ’ ; . 4 . ts : “ ate Lie CRs weve ty- i oe Ak phe et ae y ; * Y 5 ze . ‘ ; ec a See 5 iy rt ‘ 1a Cee: ain Gee a dee? eee A a ‘ & aa . - F ° “on. | go fk se ee PLZ Bee BE A ee BOXED. bottled and packed in Paris, this French per- —~ 2.4 ae ee eg i At Zj#G#=G7###» NB I BS fume and powder set is an outstanding value for | _ peer a : BAAA Bio BE Friday. The powder is in two tints—Rachel and Rachel - ents @ th ee in. thllerrtiiéedie, elie: Ail, AAA TA EE, Cititte. No. 2—while the perfume is one of the loveliest Paris i by a patented adjustable SS 2 om i ee “a Y Kha y SP “ey. Oar MR Fe fragrances of the season. te the speed from one to > | { . | Toilet Goods Shop—First Flocor, minute. A full set of attach- | ee ) acy sewing is included. Free = Be Sale of Sample mary eccewsories for wewse | ff § | SUede and Leather Handbags (;loves 2 EPP NEE ERT IR age I EP TR oe te ets > - wim » = Reptile Grain G75 — Galuchat Cait Friday Specials in Handkerchiefs | J 3 aiucnat a . , f a FS . r Women wn Customers m — WE Patent Leather Kid, Mocha and Suede A Parsee os hapaemaaryisn wes on AC or DC 110 volt cure | J | : oe with 6 se gs | mideet 6 * 3] eae desire to take ad- | . j : | 7 Regularly $7.50 to $20 | In Mode, Beaver, $ 35 In Sizes 54% to 7% midget hems . Cc hems n “sa value aaa the mail sg - | . a QSLY 150 Bags in this sample group—but offering such an ex- . Brown, Gray, Beige ec St Many Attractive White linen Handkerchiefs with %4-inch hems which $] 19 4 ees uns “wt ke to buy i= ay ceptional choice that you will be well repaid for an early se- and Black Color Combinations are spoked . . . 6 for ° umber nat st made. We on. Most of them are one of a kind and all of them are de- ge suggest your writ- y more expensive both in appearance and in leathers. Many ORE t . iis nie White Handkerchiefs for Men of them have exquisite replica shell frames in light and dark M than a thousand pairs of these oves ms wee White with colored woven Shades. The fittings are correspondingly fine. available for Friday...and the choice of cuffed All-white linen with 1-16 | | UUBite wee) CO ond : ib ge ‘© wari t and 44-inch hems. 35¢ 7 ch. 7500 for Estimate — ~, . oa In Shades of Tan, Navy, Brown, Gray. models is varied enough to encourage the purchase = pie si so $2 | ~— -—. $1 7 cf = Blgck and Brighter . Combinations. more than one pair. ‘ef Shop-—-First Floor Vandervoort ’s Bag Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort ’s Glove Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Handkerebief Shop—first : f f A ‘ s % 3 % . ‘. " ; ‘ ae: Pcs a ee F Bt . * sere ; ie 7 : 5 Soa li ela , . ee i Pay Prak” sas Na ie a ene * AGE. s i ae etre eee Be ae & g othe Sis fy Fa ' it 2) ip 1 2 ; £6 ’ Pate iy é & be an a | * 7 ps * 7 < ep ¥ i 4 q ee Sh haa ‘ * ‘7 , Sai | PIGS a a et ¥ POP be 2 Se s a 5 S ds ’ . ote . t ¥ (yrs a - a : : ' —* % » aid a i e P wrig? 4 5 ve hoe ra eo ee ae. ow - . nF. : AN x F —— ey . | oS: i x ry vy, i m ae ty, oe ’ x an 7" S “ t 7 4 4 ’ 9 . s Prete ” a _ " 4 BRN «ei 4 ipa Rr

Page 8

PAGE 8 _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > toiny jenn 4 wee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ses oebapened oy BE Pg celescitieecten |W ALL PAPER SALE“ [— cluded a definite agreement. wil; i ri n the bill fer emergency pur- | | France and Spain to Submit Agree- SE" ft before Briand’s sacs 9920 UU ; i | ‘ieci cms onal @itiamesinn Us | $10 Toric Eyeglass > ecl . = ment Britain and Ital for Geneva. It then will be sub-) rol work on any tributaries of : = sity bo ee le Saw Cale Specials for Ul Lenses Ground to Your Needs, Fitted by Our Expert © the Associated Prees. mitted to the Italian and Britieh |! | the 7 “'PARIE. March 1.—France and |Governments for their ratification. | FLD CONTROL \ = : atened or destroyed by flood. | | Fri lay a 1 Satur 5 y Spain finally hsve reached an; Conversations between the rep- * bpm agreement on the Tangier Statute.| resentatives of the four powers will Boner before bas such a Tt ts probable that the Spanishitake place at Paris. Briand will) . low prices! We have cut cur ewn low prices Ambassador. Senor Quinones de submit the terms of the agreement | LOOK US UP a te less than half! Buy new fer Spring ene leon and Aristides Briand. French ito the Cabinet Saturday. ; Fon TaN cleanin g. We are pleased to come for sl : Cent Cents Cents Cents a repair job or new work of | se a Roll a Roll a Roll a Roll ' Nething priced higher than 35¢ @ roil in the plumbing or heating. ae cutive bease. This includes values up to $2 Measure Bared on Jadwin ae cSch. "Combinations, sold only with Cavett Plan for Spillways Intro- | A. J: BUCKEL ne ee, aeqee se Sane ee Ss duced by Jones of Wash- | Plumbing Co. pet | ‘WWEBSTER’S 7 = Jamar AOR 7 || ez, s00m. 7H ez |= S"NUGENTS Soe) Plumbers’ Assn. Competision! : ; | ; Sy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Mareh i. — received from ' merce Committee yesterday @ floc | control bill incorporating emgineer- @ We will E ; or to Get Pj or Roll a ing features of the administration, ’ y |'er Jadwin plan. eT $323,- acibieiislilggals | @ yment of construction cost, but leaving to / a commission the determination of | | 7 how much interested communities, | shall pay of that sum. | The bill, bearing the name of See ee Senagor Jones (Rep.), Washington, | = - ~hairman ef the committee, while oo Lot Wall “Lot Wall Paper. 79¢ ~ rr WHA | YO UJ SAV f Prapated Paint, “2 Gal., $17 ding tion 1@ wall 20 yard rder. | For imside and outside use. i rditcnw = F ithful Giants recommending the construction | @ wall and 20 yards border 5 | pls ¢ Major-General Jadwin, i : ameneaee ares cata ' | A Most Sensational Clearance! Be Here at 10 A. M. Sharp! eommission final determina A M Lt | Sal r that plan or another agg Nothing about a railroad is mare fas- ' pr rward by the Mississippi ost € y e€ 10 A. M cinaing to the storage person er tere || Scere Sts 9600 Pairs Women's |4-Hour sate | Gresses.:«« important to railway operation ain the The commi tte ee recommen: creation of @ commission power plants on wheels which pull the ee ee _ = : tne ws Sus any, & a ; watt # 3 ‘at trains. The massive size, tireless power |! cooliage and the members, th N¢ 5 : Ww ; Silk d Ra and seemingly intelligent responsiveness Ey te Son , the presi ¥: a | omen s an tae of locomotives have a “vivid appeal to the — - Value 4 + | tne iM 0: Ly | Less Than Usual Cost of Wash Dresses | a —— EE ee — — —- ewe ee Sata, ee. | aCe. te SS ersten i ‘ { 5 ml, “i i Hie) wee ql TAG ah | i jp * © ee a ee ee ae . Fehobltls (ua ¥ et gh at oe popular imagination. An adequate supply of efficient locomotives-kept in first-class 1.10 All the Newest Spring Shades PRE he HER ts 445 ala ha bby peel —_— guess if there are any Dresses left after 2 P. M. We have given some wonderful Dress bar- gains in Hour Sales before—but never have we offered such fash- ionabie Dresses at such a give- away price before—Flat crepes, satins and rayon-and-cotten mix- tures. Broken sizes. | ANY WINTER CLOTH COAT IN BASEMENT — JUST FOR FOUR HOURS ¢ ONLY. and we will miss our ee a ee AI yA AAR a ty condition is a fundamental requirement | for satisfactory railway service. "Differs From House Bill. . r | he commission would decide The Illinois Central System, in keep- the affected ates would pay ing with its pledge of efficient service, . maintains an adequate supply of all types he | ha of locomotives essential to meet its — —— — patrons’ demands. As the traffic of this — Assorted Styles and Materials population and the agricultural, indus- Se ann ae: ce Moe —an eppettenity Sec Wemen te hep trial and commercial development of its tire burden, except that the com fae ry net Baits of Hose ae sane ot usual territory, its locomotives have Kept pace tyme ote “i rey tn - “A entire Summ needs during this special sale accordingly in both number and power. ‘pay one-third of completed, the Tllinois Central had Vin Dian OO : | ne pebed eighty-three locomotives. Now it owns Reid legislation introduced in th i vara Bi gne more than 2200, and about one-fourth of : catia aed as a ib $ 1 0. S$ 1 5 them are less than seven vears old. These : = | N Winter cloth C retietieed ott : ‘wesc seenie . ment of th ississippi River Com- a ; @ restrictions—every inter oat must go, 2200 locomotives are equivalent in power hie te 2h mae ee a , ~— ormer selling prices (Nugents—Bargaia Basement.) PRR. cos te thi ethane mee a. after a survey how much and when railroad has grewn through the increased A most sensational Hosiery feature In 1856, the year its charter lines were a ae up to the " Women’s UNDERWEAR —_— s to more than 10,000 locomotives such as the ones used in 1856 Keeping the locomotive supply of a large railway system adequate and up to date entails heav y outlays of capital. Since the beginning of 1920 the Dlinois Central System has spent nearly $40.- 000,000 for the purchase and moderniza- ee ee ee ee tion of locomotives. Its expenditures for iver Canesten uaeer Gea keeping its locomotives in good condition of the Secretary of War and su- amount to around $16,000,000 a year. mm cot Sen Investments in read and equipment > the ceed eee a are permanent pledges of a railroad’s de- ee ee ee ber soles. sire to serve the public. Such investments ee tare age mga , =p | the yeesperity and earn the fever of he fe at : 5000 Pairs Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes -_ recom ren: je users of railway service. The extensive ee ne a ee / . | investments which the Dlinois Centra me he cept ee — Worth $1.98 Up to $5.98 System is constantly making to increase ee Oe Oe OS WOMEN’S np S. MEN'S low Shoes— and improve its facilities are evidence. of Seventieth Congress, first session. | Oxfords and strap Slip- samples and broken lots: its faith in the continued advancement of |p heveby adopted end autheried pers, many. le 2 Goodyear sewed, limited its territory and in the continued rood iat cai "ihen: tneieuiiine nuk a na ) — mostiy small will of its patrons. ae Adopts Jdaiwin Pitan. IIR “aga: yale aii RE the Wi St cg CHILDRENS high cpiprasnatien : . - ~ “ . —> » oe waesrres S’ high Constructive criticism and sug; ident and recemmended ee Shoes, good Prades. ra tee “a v4 rk ka ‘CN Wahl cn ei € * . iil —— ? . tioms are invited. he committe ye directed leathers—assorted styles leathers, in lace style— ,to consider the engineering ¢ .- " —good sizes. new broad toe stvries. ferences between the detatis of L. A. DOWNS. adopted project aaudl those recom President, Ttinois Gentral System. ff 2-2 2 ewe \ 2500 Prs. Good Serviceable Shoes at $1.98 ie a ‘ Pee anil matters oOnSi dad eg Lire / * ' - . CHICAGO, March 1, 1928. commission would be followed in Women's and Misses Men’s and Boys’ Carrring out the project. — 7 * : a a Newest Spring 9 8 High and Low ae oe a ee | o Almost an endless asscrt- Good, serviceable Shoes in es wis dines a ! ment of new novelty pumps, om ee ee | NN famcy tres and strap slippers snappy new styles of tan, R. J. DAWSON INVALID SUPPLY COMPANY . Sian o “green wa ezage ge Pe black satin, velvet, two-tone ers—Goodyear sewed scics 23 YEARS @N PINE ST. iway Sonmet Carre fer t} | and trimmed effects. —assorted kinds and styles. Gis PINE oer Pian also contempiates strengthe: t , ; " 4 +2 7 ee a ‘¢ 1 = —. e ity airs igh- ra e pring wes Women's and Misses’ Newest Spring SHOES Not a pair in the ict was 9 8 made to sell at tis iow A splendid assortment of price—in fact, many are ac- snappy new Spring styies tual $s.98 Shoes — pumps, well made, good comfort- ee ee im newest able Shoes: of tan and bieci bers—honey beige. pat- calf—smart new square toe ne beige trim, calico ef- styles — Goodyear , fects. black satin, kid, tan soles. While Seo pairs last.. ~g@ is - calf and many others. ‘Bargain Basemeet.) } Contrelling and regulating «pillway | { structures, tocivaing relief levees. Heavy blue denim—sizes 38 to 44—while they last—only Tg to sell. trei works after | compietice. except ' MEN $ $i. 25 BLUE DENIM OVERALLS 7 9c |) alee

Page 9

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. rN [ $2.00 MADEIRA BUFFET OR VANITY SETS, $1.59 | —— > New Fabric Gloves Embroidered and turna-down novelty cuffs enliven these Gloves. Im shades of mode ¢ -elk...sand and gray, most suitable for street wear. Very specially priced! (Main Floor, North.) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ JURY TRYING WOMAN pete S worse Pion | |) FOR AILLING DISAGREES Credit now and be ready to Stood 7 to 5 for Acquittal #f take advantage of exceptional opportunities offered by Nu- Mrs. Mary Hart, Who Shot Charles Shulte. 'veglass Special ff : Novelty Tea Aprons Is, Fitted by Our Expert Optometrists Fashioned of gum rub. ber with ruffle and un- 39¢. usual trimmings. Vari- ous colors. Dainty and practical styles for household work. {Main Floor, South.) Shaving Cream 50¢ size Williams’ Eesory ma Sart. 34 © size % Limit of three to @ ¢C customer ae “(Nugentse—Main Fioeor, North.) gents. No endorsers required. riday Brings 1200 Beautiful New Spring Dresses "YOUR ST.LOUIS SileatOre Bice | Silks in the | How Well Do You Know It? Sale at One Pri Ice The jury trying Mra. Mary Hart, 37 years old, for manslaughter in . the killing of her sister’s friend, Charies Shulte, was unable to agree ona verdict yesterday afternoon after four hours’ de" beration, and was discharged by Circuit Judge Rutledge, who declared a mistrial. The jury was reported to have ‘deadlocked, seven to five for ac- quittal. Mrs. Hart probably will be tried again, the Circult Attorney announced. NCE—SEWING ENTS be a Pe Satisfaction Guaranteed! All New Styles...All New Colors BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Beatrice Creamery Company, manufacturers of the nationally known “Meadow Gold But- — distributors of Beatrice Cheese -SEs. and .New Materials Are Represented Choice at: New Prints Regular $3.50 Value Mrs. Hart admitted shooting Shulte in the back June 12, at her home, 1522 South Seventh street. Her defense was that Shulte was intoxicated, and, when denied ad« There are four outstanding rea- sons why women should buy in this extraordinary event: First, they are new Spring styles... second, they are of unusually fine materials .. . third, the col- ors and workmanship measure up to that of higher-priced mod- els ... fourth, the values are truly remarkable. Women shar- ing in this presentation will re- joice for months and months! mittance, threatened to kill her, He had called to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Cook, who refused to see him. Mra. Hart testified that she fired two shots to scare Shulte. and then fired as he set his back to a door and burst it open. | Cireuit Attorney Sidener person- ally prosecuted the case, and in his address to the jury declared he was surprised the defendant had not been indicted for second-de- gree murder, which is punishable by a maximum of life imprison- ment. The maximum punishment for manslaughter is 19 years’ im- prisonment. FIREMAN FINDS TWO SONS DEAD Boys, 3 and 4 Years Old, Had Been aan Alone; ~anee on 7 the A&sociaied Prens PITTSBURG. "neat 1.—ANn~ swering a call of fire at his own home yesterday, William R. Lynch, a fireman, found his two children dead from suffocation, in a third- floor attic play room. The children, boys 3 and 4 years old, were alone in the house at tire time . Girl Seve Tw eed Men Kidnaped Ber. By the Presa. CHICAGO, "waren 1.—Jeanette | Stitchberry, 14 years old, who left her home two days ago, returned yesterday saying she had been kid- naped by two men and held pris- oner in a rooming house, Police are investigating. This company lecated in St. Louis over 25 years ago, pioneered the manufacturing of creamery butter on a large scale by encour- aging the farmers to peomese quality cream with a promise te furnish @ year ’round mar- ket and to pay cash for every shipment of cream. It established St. Louis as a cream market and now sends thousands of dollars te the dairymen in Missour!l, Mlinolis, Arkan- sas, Western Kentucky and Tenvessec. Featured are the new- est creations in Prints $ in floral designs...in fruit patterns...in modernistic motifs. ..in small and large patterns Spring is sponsoring. Silks include heavy flat crepes...and crepe chiffons so suitable to the mode, adding the note of feminity. In the .69 Yard PIN ent | d Paint, V2 Gal Gal., 1) 4 te Ripa Pat Betomen, ee te me See ree sa tnreentan - . . ‘itapies. 2 mside and outside Beatrice Creamery Compasy were first in eS their field te de national advertising and eperate close to 100 manufacturing and dis- re at 10 A. M., Sharp! tribufing plants cevering the entire United States. They manufacture, buy and acl! at a 3 their plants over 70 million pounds of batter 7 . A aE pre meas te ores hg ge outstanding or- : * ganization of the nd, ic A. M. | |; a , a soit 2? . y , By 2 = ; Vv x : - eo f* ORC $8.50 to $10.00 Colored New Dress and Sports Models Kid Shoes Radiant new styles ...a Reduced to selection meeting every re- the size range has quirement for street... $ ( 00 been broken. New- sports ... afternoon... business ... formal wear. And the offering is one ” t Spring colors find representation... that oe Sombtiess estad mart ” many super-grade Dorothy Dodds. Also many excellent, hand-turned Shoes. lish new selling records... COLORS ARE: Honey Beige Kid, for values are so excellent these fine garments will Rose Blush Kid, Parchment and Tan (Nugents—Second Floor.) .69 Yard (Nugenta—Main Floor, Seuth.) most popular light and dark colorings. . .suit- _ able for daytime or evening wear. 40 inches wide. Silk Coati $5.95 and $6.95 Values Silk... silk-and- wool Coatings are $ O98 included in Bh. bad elegant silk failles, twills and excellent Yar d quality wool - back satins for the smart coat of elegance. 40-inch Silks to be fash- ioned into Spring’s fashionable styles .. . many of which can be easily reproduced by inexperienced dressmakers. $2.98 Empire Crepe This is a marvelous pure-dye Crepe in shades of tan, blue, gray, green, rose and $ orchid and suitable for the smart sports dress—32 inches wide. It tubs perfectly and is an ideal silk for Summer frocks. es PRUE SESS Hie! SUB 65 ea eds ite gs Maat ale as SS iy kya: RUM cs 3 Bett aie ct , RY 1S Pte 32h iy ws Ae Paras a ye te ae ys 2. PT I SOR AE! Osten § Sia sled Bit x Pumps Straps Ties Cut-Outs This group con- sists of Shoes from our own fast-sell- ing stocks, where sia te Note These Prices on Lady Pepperell Sheets—Pillowcases Lady Peppereil Sheets and Pillowcases are to be had in St. Louis exclusively at Nugents. They are of a high standard that insures long service. et ba tig Dee Deas pet Os oe > SS # mer t ¥ * ts fy pt "I rate eS ate ght tae - ‘ 2 ; a ti3 8 Ab SES BAT, Fee aes re 5 EA Ms ag whee er aes SoS REST cae jt ae cS : SOCIO TL CR TEL ET OC CCC CITES: EIA aE aPC TETAS LETITIA teat ite tee eee taal ama ataean tanta = a i FS ee Aes LOLOL ODIO DO PNP PR me 50 Sets of GORDON Automobile Seat Covers Priced to Be Closed Out in One Day Some Are Some Are $3.25 $4.95 Here Are Rare Values For Owners of 1923-26 Fords Chevrolet, Hudson, Essex, Buick, Jewett, Nash, Studebaker, Oakland, and Overland The limited quantity makes it neces- sary to refuse mail or phone orders. ..and an early selection is urged as there are | We will accept this and 98c in for one “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry ge ea provided you present coupon between the dates } of March Ist to March 10th. $3. 75 Linen Napkins 18x18-Inch Size 6 for 91-99 Fine quality all-pure lin- en Napkins with a lovely finish in the newest French patterns. All are hemmed ready for use. rant 40 of these Rugs— with pnoutoes, but woven In @ luxuriously long nap ®n array of Chinese and designs. est styles . . . the pouch top and back straps... - also under-arm (Nugents—Main Fioocr, North.) and 6 Napkins shades, patterns and colored designs. 59x76-Inch Cloth and 6 Napkins The colorings are very good Crash | Kitchen Tow els 13-piece Luncheon Made of all pure quality material. The ready for use. Bag with the new am- and novelty Bags of every smart descrip- inen Set $10.00 Pure Linen Sets Made of fine quality The Set is neatly hemstitched. Very attractive Sets of pure $1 4- 95 and can be matched easily. Luncheon Sets 17x32-Inch Size Sets, made of pure linen with fast-color- Sets are daintily (Nugeute—Main Floor, Soutk.) in ee ber or shell pyroxylin tion. Finely lined and fitted. 55x70-Inch Cloth $ 5: 9 5 pure linen in the newest $18.95 Linen Sets linen, beautifully hemetitcie’. $12.50 Italian 25c Linen 2 19¢ linen—a very fine ed borders—hemmed hand worked. only a few sets available for each mode! (Third Ficer.) car. (Negesta—Main Filcor, South.) $1.50 SQ. YD. INLAID LINOLEUM—PERFECT QUALITY, SQ. YD., $1.39 (Third Floor) } é

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PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee — ay EO capt ee OC A gags Rae — ; Fe. + : ‘ 13° F ? youast pura | ___ ADVERTISEMENT anit ste Su eo '=-« =| Murphy's Specials This Week| SESE Tey This Simple Method 400 SAMOANS SENT TD sae ates Bae. =e m= =| Murphy's Spectals [his Week} tiates hh eft rut lived 5 io RE ge oma - ) or husband. t Better Real Estate asia mountain school. Shuford Jenkins, Dress Trunks . oT cues sere & ber busband. 2 teacher in a sme! t—- + a = VY) aa ee. 4, Me + i : ~ ; i : . wh tly rT. rot ¢1 -uuce: = described as an itinerant evange- ’ , iRirty years experreom m Mtting diffecun > .2 eo oe ste ty, . ai Ht ardrobe j rHunwaks @weuthe If you have troutte wearing te cs Teron r os — pee ‘ list, against whom a similar charge n er Boe new ofs. call fer free caus ’ xe. : ts rie Mitte O41 irt? «., wRS returned hee ot beer appre- _* as - " — ~“ « 2 . ad ' wee i . ‘tem, Brokee plates repaired. Competes: cle wi rpb over ths black- menage Our $15.00 Fiber end Steel dentist on land for fillings, bdridge wo: : « overs _— , ee. K th St. Sener Piece. black bea ; ~ Mittie, rity M43. 4 2 aol “A= 3 PERS 285 N. 7 ackbead. big ‘Had Opposed British Gove: dissolved away entirely. ment and pag to Deal With European Merchants mT a ed i ete rates and prompt = shall be glad to have yoo tbe afvantage of this branch of our service. .. _— = » was Our 1928 Sales t A | ——— aaa o Date Average 30% ¥, 2" a | Capital m= ceienaiiitiiais 6 Ahead of 1927 3amoa) have been = = ps TOBEY , VicePremsen: = Chergr of Resi Etase loom months’ imprison- we N. 5© St. = P. e Murphy Tcael Co. | et. ainsi ctivities In attempt- oe 721—Weshingten Avenue—72! Leew Theater Bidz. . boycott loca! European ERs Al Me tae Seren ae istores as a means of embarrassing ' See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 STIx. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER $1.25 the pound. One of the finest Busy Bee lines. ae, DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHARACTER CHOCOLATES .. | —_ as achanwee aan Se EN ED ) en = : ome che = =. | Spotlight Special Spotlight Special eh eng meaty af Shc che pout B ae Gereres = ~ i | F et Weave Fringed Sport Oxfords © The | = see t | Dw Panels for Children 50m | |S BUTTERSCOTCH WAFERS, Matinee Package, Gor. 2@¢€ | }ernment | j Pee Mi: = | C Pairs a ~ 7. » | | Ruth Elder Forfeits $300 Bend. hic & . Lady Baltumore Layer Cake . . . . 60€ S| CLAYTON. : 4 ee Caramel Rolls, (Carameled Coffee Cake) 25€ a Boson ~. mae i om ee : e 500 of Them 2 j vag nC arse A — = ) | Attractive patterns . . , i . SS sh ° ith = 7 ned at squgdipap as tdeal for S re - Re is —. NO ( andie LIKE DUSS\ Bee L.anaies —_— eee re etn pe Brad sarsati'gg sadpenre NI ACN eee ee _— oo a wie > ee ea ane —— e* s - = _ ~ at oS eee he Spotlight Special | lie Genuine Bobolink “SMART Misses and Women May Profit Greatly i .. ' H : by Attending This Timely. Special i Fyvice riosiery SALE! SPRING CoATs | | fT} 70c 3 Pairs, $2.00 ‘ Which Features Smartest EVERY PAIR FIRST Styles m Favored Tan Shades as Well as t j QUALITY __ | silk well se over the Knee to m jose PLENTY of BLACK, fer Only H : : ized . it top> soles, he . See and toe lisle johaiecied: narrowed foot and three- ; seamed backs; wanted : novelties; with or colors. Sold at this UN- ; USUALLY Low PRICE ' without elastic at without the guarantee. — : . - | 3 : i 3 ; . ; a ee or PE EE AID Oe 1g pee Oye - ne i NaN ee ® —e ii cee Meatep e Boys’ Fast-Color Flapper Suits.... .......$1 Of peggy cloth, broadcloth, jeans and novelty suitings; new and wanted styles; tast colors; sizes 3 to &. Satms Porto Rican Gowns (White and Pastel) . 73c Novelty Silks . : | Fine quality Lingerie cloth: hand-made; embroidered im many designs; misses Kashmire F abrics and women’s sizes. Select the meeds at this very low price. Broaicloths Men’s White English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.35 T weeds wee cut amd roomy: wrth center pleats. six ocean pearl button fronts; neck- band or collar attached: double ail cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Three for $3.95. eee ee eee ME —_— a ane toe eens A ie ee ae DR ee os UST how a aye Wines Coats are for g AlL-Silk Dress Georgette, Yard... . . $1.29 1s “evidenced be the fact that Monkey Fur Pebble weave in wanted solid shades fer street, afternoon, evening wear or Fox, Dyed Squirre! and meen ok i lingerie; 40 imches wide. A very attractive offering. LORED TAr- Fitch are among their far i a in Dies ol = trimmings. Think of it’ this group. HEAD bs ° . , ie aes canbe: GF Geen : cists sor ac. | Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose... %5c priced modes ved | : nF ae ‘ : p approved i s wit Service sheer weight; in the newer light and medium shades; silk over the fashion and the vari- , : | Tamge of NEW xmee to lisie hem; slight onds of a very good grad ety 1s most complete from i SPRING COLORS a ignt seconds of 4 very good grace. T RIMMING if : ™Isses every standpoint. The omd black. . ase women 5 ‘imeliness of this sale. | 3 3900 Hemstitched Tablecloths Sc f “= right at the beginning of iy et | i ee ie | a new season. cannot be H Of good quality, bleached. cotten damask: some all white, others have fast over emphasized. colored borders. measure 58x54 imches; some are larger: very slight seconds. potions 36-Inch Colored Sateen, Yard... . . . ..16c Highly mercerized cotton sateen, soft finished: in solid ‘te of bine, brown, H O O Vv e r- pink, orchid, yellow, etc; lengths 2 to 7 yards. No mail or phone order, please. Leather Bags for Spring Use... . . . . $1.39 Dresses The O’Rossyn as well as pouch. under-arm, top or back strap; plain or tooled leathers; im beige, tan, gray and black. T[ 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta......... . $1.00 f a) : $y) 1) Is TS AN RR RR A See © Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46 Third Fiber 500 NEWEST SPRING HATS NEW NEW COLORS! MATERIALS! Challe cued PNAS A ore ® a ba, eluate ind om RAS IR AR Ree NR ee AE ON te, CORA EE Re eM IR AS RRR PNY erin a ee wre Agr are (SWRI ae ea a) An exceptional quality - shown in all the new and wanted changeable as well as plain colorings. For frocks, fancy work, lamp shades. etc. Fine Imported Kid Gloves... . . . . . $1.79 LUCERNE VISCA “ ; : MONKEY FELT ) ) ant Novelty cuff styles in mode, gray, champaign or beige; all sizes, 534 te & CINDER ; \* ~ sk 2 oa La = me STRAW 1 a = = | Scalloped Lace Curtains,Pair..... . $159 COMBINATIONS . — Beautiful patterned Curtains of shadow lace weaves in several allever pst- terns; scalloped bottoms. Suitable for living room, dining room, sumroem, etc. Pt ost Hemstitched Linen Pillowcases, Each . . Be ———le a = wg cheerentniee Sito Made of round thread linen. neatly hemstitched: measure 22235 imches to ft 73 Greups a regulation size pillow. A most exceptional saving is afforded. (Lownstairs Store) oF Pe av oho Sue © ney PS com At pas SSE Pg gp BRAS Teena BNE las ion an se 100 Hats in- pA es gona le toe aeons pen Ria he = Aly teat 1B ner Det

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i SMS ° ram eile RES Sol Rati Ket: Ayaan opto arse. "sia - % is PLES EME NM Sete SR Ee eee aa a pas ay 7 = ae inp i i - : 5p cee ‘ THURSDAY, MARCH 1, a member of the crew on the/ Byrd party to King’s Bay for tne | trans-Atlantic flight. Lieut. Mul-} North Pole flight, and handled | rov-was chief engineer of ng fa ground preparations ‘for the 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 4 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inter Rashes 'ST. LOUISAN IN BYRD'S pickly Healed|, ANTARCTIC’ PARTY | . 2 ; 4 Estate Loans | | —_ Liquid Brings Results) Lieut. T. B. Mulroy to Cap ready for first mortgage loans be bss Pp and well located 3 “winter” rashes and Louis and its suburbs. Low | DD... ates the skin: sooth-| 15 Years of Adventure With We shall be glad to have you ; , heouas. South Polar Voyage. A St. Louis boy who joined the Navy as a plain gob and then be- ranch of our service, | came associated as Chief Engineer ‘with Commander Richard E. Byrd's ‘lArctic and trans-Atlantic flights is 9 visiting his home before he starts cn a new adventure—Byrd’s expedi- tion to the Antarctic. He is Lieut, Thomas B. Mulroy, | the son of Thomas Mulroy, 4652) Vernon avenue. He is to be third! nm commiand in the prospective Byr:: ,south polar expedition scheduled to 1928 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ m |Doctor Found Women Fi 7 - > Py? . « * » ¥ a sie S PAGE LTE ESE LOM a 2 Chantier, the ship that took the! trans-Atlantic flight, - mene f : bg ie i ON es PORE LEEK BTR ST RIED ILE” RET Spee — ia As a family doctor at Monticello, [llinois, the gee — pied bo any small a was oo™M 2) oes well’s bre More than half his} (7°27 calld’* were on women, childten |’ hj and babies, They are the ofes most) =) | often sick. But their illnesses were) usually of a minor + masa San fo- vers, headaches, biliousn all] Fee of them required first a thorough} F7” evacuation. They were consti co In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 years’ practice (he was graduated from Rush Medica) College back in 1875), he found a good dea) of suc- ar most imme prove the a ee “ ‘ . + We \ 7 au ¥ er , . Se ae r AG nos SoxX Col: eo OE a ia ee a oa ete. Sika aie Pee Vay ek BRE Oe eee am *Sweeten the Day.... with Herz Candies” SPECIALS for FRIDAY io ofp Three Strikiog Beverly Creations Attractively Priced— ; a B77.08 4 Ver CUMING EVE STIOUS . 8IST YEAR (OF FAITHFUL SERVICE ' WEEKLY AD Assorted Chocolates wend a Store.) light Special Bandeaux — Bandettes — Sa Smart Silk — Spring Dresses er Soys Yellow - Slickers 65 | mace of heavy, ciled a. well- ee Ne Re ARR TTR) RN Pee RENTER seer © net oem ARNE ON AE AR TE RE pe ee OA A OEE oe Ne RL ATTN TONER TY NEE SE PENNS « ate pram OR NRA oo 2 me eee eed eet ee endeieeieenseteeninntnnntnetenameenees tee panes nidintathdiieeeiiee se a ae _- spleen ae) NNEC et. stent ee rn oor Ae 2 TCR TNO SP = Pare 4 Sh b +} lots, tac! = “y f= Pa Y Oe OR Ee ee Te eee © No. 1249 “ Sale Closes Tuesday, | March 6th, 5:30 P. M. AIL ORDERS SOLICITED - This is a splendid =e for the home or of- , Values $ “7. HANDY ELECTRIC IRON She - nickel-plated stee! back i Voltage. 110. Special $1.79 —E7E 7 pounds. - ELECTRIC HOT PLATE inweof gheet stee!, black enameled; -_ies can be removed in case 89c Special price..... DIM-A-LITE SOCKET For dimming elec- tric light to five changes of light. Special, each, 69c - PULL-CHAIN SOCKET | @inch chain for opening g circuit. wer. and — ae ee : >» KITCHEN SINKS PORCELAIN ENAMEL, proilied mm, With either right wor icft hatid- drain board: 42 Inches over all. Sink 20x24. with flanged nickel-plated faucet and ‘micke)-plated trap. Price, “MONEY SAVERS’ HOLDERS. 10c Holds clothesline without ticing. “D-KAN PLATE.” For ing worn nickel KEYSTONE CLOTHESLINE, RAPID-SHINE METAL POLISH. 35c The beet polish for all metals... PLASTIC WOOD. For cosing handle ed 24 taches long. each. $1 -00 BURNLEES $0 - SOLDERING PASTE. For t | “e+ sam. aoe PORCELAIN ENAMEL TOWEL - BARS = : Enatheled of Metal; can be cleaned like a chind dish. 32a, GBer 18x %, We; 24x %. QRe TAPER REAMERS ‘Wil ream holes in al) kinte of metal @ wood: cquivalent to five reamers, § tits any bit brace—=square shank. are oa Son HOLDERS Idi open garage doors. ulldbting. sbuple and easy to GLASS DOOR KNOBS j Artistically @esigned; solid ee 69c e., Git Duco finish. | Ten-foot pole with stee! blade. . Special. per patr... ‘WALL FINISHER |_| PERMANENT—WASHABLE ‘ PRACTICAL and BEAUTIFUL washed with soap and water og a as follows: Quarts, : ons, $3.50. ULCER 7 Pi., 40c . 3Se: %-Gals., $1.25; . ; 7.” So.28 . AINTERS’ WALL BRUSHES | P | Mach size; long stock; set in bakalite . Special price HENDRIX BRASS BIRD CAGES Like cut, with brase wire seed cuard. Special pricc, $1.79 BIRD CAGE STANDS 1.79 PORCELAIN KITCHEN Pro ge Socal ™- $2.89 * $3.89 Special price... WATER-WEIGHT LAWN S TREE PRUNER Fill branches. This is an indis- Pruner for trees. a os a on uk is pie a . GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Grass. $2.00; 10 pounds, WH ITE CLOVER Ib.. 30c: per Ib leave New York Sept. 10. Lieut. Mulroy flew from New York to the Ford airport at De- troit in the tri-motored Fokker plane and arrived in St. Louis from Chicago by train yesterdiy. He will remain here until Saturday before returning East to make test fiights with the three Antarctic planes in preparation for the ex- pedition. Two of the Ne i ee ee OE eg are still building. 1500 Apply, 55 to Go. Fifteen hundred adventure scek- ers have applied to accompany the Antarctic expedition, Lieut. Mul- roy said, but Commander Byrd's party will number only 55 or 60 and most of them have been se- lected. However, it looks as if one of the fortunate applicants will be another Mulroy—Edward Mulroy, 28 years old of 56201 Cote Brilliante avenue. nephew of the expedition’s automotive chief. Lieut. Mulroy has promised him a place in the crew of the expedi- tion’s ship, the Samson. Lieut. Mulroy was one gob whom the navy did not fail in its lure — ‘Join the navy and see the world.” Since he enlisted in 1914 he has seen a good bit of the world—as an enlisted man on the Battleship Arkapsas in Mexican as an officer on the Leviathan, in transport service to | the Far Bast and finally with | Commander Byrd. | Talks of South Polar Voyage. Yesterday he came to St. Louis for his first visit here gince joined Commander Byrd three years aco. A frank young man of 30, dressed in a Naval uniform, he was too much absorbed in the South Polar expedition to talk about past exploits. “We're gcing up to the Hudson Bay in a few weeks to test the planes on skis,” he related. “The EE tt oN tom 'a good deal more hazardous and | difficult than the North Pole flight..— “First of all the problem of get- | ting the planes up on the ice bar- | rier will have to be met. In the | Antarctic there is an ice barrier from 50 to 1006 feet high to be surmounted. We are taking Ford tractors along and probably they will be of use in dragging the | planes up on the ice. “After we get the planes on the | barrier, we'll have to dig into the _ice to provide shelter for them. | They must be protected from the | | fierce blizzards. that | region. | “I don’t think we'll | trouble starting the . motors, | though we expect it to be colder 6weep the 'in the Antarctic than in the Arc- | We will use the same meth- |! | tic. | ods as we used in the North— ' put a hood over the motor and 'heat it with torches. Special oil |and gasoline are being made for | | the expedition. Exhaustive Preparation. _ “Commander Byrd's expedition | ‘to the ‘bottom of the earth’ un- | | doubtedly will be the most com- | | prehensive of its kind in history. made for it. Byrd leaves the ground” for his | from civilization. | “Supplies and equipment must | be carried thousands of miles. To | | me, an engineer by training. this , is the most impressive planning will he until great amount of preparation. We ievery day from now Samson sails.”’ Two other associates of ‘_orm- 'mander Byrd were in the Fokker 'Dlane on its flight to - Detroit, Floyd Bennett, the pilot. who ac- companied Byrd on the North Pole flight. and Bernt Baichen skin clear again and b P year, all the time hating to go to pores my go bad. I tried various treatments without suc- cess, but the first time I used Resinol Soa and Ointment, noticed an im- rovement. owallmy nad are Grace plane built for the Antarctic expe- | dition, then to Chicago in a Ford ' ) planes, a Ford all-metal ship and a Bellanca, | waters, as a sailor during the war, | steamship | he | South Pole venture is going to be | have any | al- | It is hard to explain all the plan- | ning, the preparation that is being | Before Commander | flight over the South Pole a I\ttie. city must be built at the rim\ of | | the ice barrier. hundreds of\mfles | phase of) the expedition, aside from the ac- | tual flight over the pole — this | and |} busy | the | Pimples all gone An unusual blend of rich chocolate heav- ily covered over delicious centers of fruits, nuts, creams, caramel and nougats Pound Box Black Walnut Snaps Brilliant silver chips crammed full of new black walnuts 19¢c cha —_.. — Monte Carlo Layer Cake A goiden and chocolate cake. checkerboard effect, iced with thick, smooth butterfudge Lenten Luncheons Specially pre- pared foods of unusual goodness served every day in our tea rooms. Marshmallow Pecan Stollen 35¢ — _ — ~. JY CANDIES MA LED ANYWHERE Shown in PATENT —Spike or Cuban heel. BLACK SILK BROCADE —Spike heel only. EW and novel creations that knot their straps Saucily on the instep with Silken Moire Ribbon. Mod- els that emphasize Beverly's style and value-giving su- premacy. All sizes 2%% to 8, AA to C | | ! cess in euch cases with a porsery: tion of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1592 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell ’s Syrup Pep- gin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market, The ‘preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores 'as it previously bad in Dr. Cald- _well’s private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Moth- ers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers, Every second of the working day | someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bot- tles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin _are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thou- sands of homes in this country that are never without @ bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of let- ters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. While women, children and elder- AT AGE 63 iy people are especially benefited br « : r . Caldwell’s Syrup’ Force, it is promptly effective on the most ro- bust constitution and in the most obstinate cages. It is mild and gen- tle in its aetion and does not cause griping whe strain, be mage neither opiates. por t is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it A Every drug store sells Dr, Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, Eeep a bottle in your home—where map ve someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ean mean to you and Just write ‘* Syrup 2 gory penne a FRED SAM. send you pre a . PLE BOTTLE. — — — rr ere oe See es Wane as Wend 2a wee os We alle. Fast-Color Wash Dresses Scores of styles in broadcloth, dimity, percale, etc., in juniors, | C misses, womens and extra sizez, Thrift Shop—Second Floor 1 | ; ' | | 0000424 peannene ss" *tt*Oeeeesteesenee sa pastes ses rye sen yes reanedecanee Seuetetes 1p haegpaeens cetera i, age tlm nama ta “ie Oy Co WUE 0 Ys ROG a 3 DOG a 1 Wa Xn Dan We oo BLE 0) COC? A aCe WELT a) Te APEPDRAAI ARON PODS sors eqaperpnee Complete Range of Sizes Scores of Styles in Georgette Flat Crepe Canton Printed Crepe or Chiffon Georgette Combinations Other Silks and New Cloths And in Such Shades as Marble Beige Lake Blue... Agate Rose Dusty Pastel Tints Clay and Sylvana Gray Every High Shade and Navy, Black, Etc. (>.> “9 f° > hy ga’ rea My r’?aAY "s reXs Wa ‘ee \ e f°? A fe wk unexpected purchase of about 800 of the seasons newest creations. which will literally “melt away” at this quick-selling Garland price! An irre sistible opportunity for women and misses to provide their Spring Dress re quirements (for all daytime and evening wear) and make every dress dollar ¢ double duty. POG" The subtle femininity ot the Spring mode reflects itself in the full skirts. the soft folds of capes, ruffles anc pleats and in the new necklines amc lower waistlines. The quality of tab rics and trimming denote their true quality. Countless styles in a variety to please every taste and suit every figure. Youthful, flattering, correct to the very minute because they are all o! the very latest production of a cele- brated maker. OO POs Orr. + a> ©. Jumiors’, 13-19.. Misses’, 14-20.: Women’s, 36-42. .Extra Sizes, 44-90 Friday in the Dress Salon—Second Floor - en I Re ~~ Aha ni Ae ain — —- I PR’ PY LY: THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Suth Thru to Broadway—Bctw Pe OO LON OO ON ee (GARLANDS PY ON PO “OO & ing them on an SY, Louit’ Lorgert “Womens clpecialty hop Friday ... One Day Only... Another Remarkable Purchase: of New Spring Frocks | = ra - Pi ace " ee ¥ oe * 4 . eseeet Sh eeeesetorereaees SO ee See ECE TR Ee * a= a = + Ser seeeseteses ; es - ' , er ‘. * ? ean” “*ecans”” “endo” “*tecet” “tases” “esse” renee” “tegen * Including Just About Everything New and Smart “Two for the Price of One” oe °° ee LAE A AGE Pc AE AOR A —_ 7 WJ US $5 Holds Two Dresses In the Will Call... or pay while wear- “IPB” account. In- quire at Charge Office. Offering can drastic ercen satay: Bt he ae + ot aeahane beet Pet MR ee gt Poe > Pn ew ag ll ; } ; silk. een Locust and St. Charles Special! Nothing shows but ik vonage full fasinoned hisle dined Py ’ a s t ae 7 : TR ER OIE wo Te pe PUE PAR OMRRRNO A MLE Go yee) a ~ AFR LR S nin er Or A> 0%) al a mami. OR LNT Mat este eee ee f aes: ay AY Lene Shas hr One yh Soghars VO eet eee teat ete . 42 PE wes, ye eee, on - 2 : Oy eee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH me _____ THURSDAY, MARCH.1, 1928__. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH kewski of icipating in the member of the Paul Jawarski NEWS HAS PROPERTY STATUS. t3 MINERS wth: iN GERMANY | o207 pe hance o- . = f 4) ; Coal gang, will be sentenced Friday. $104,006 Pitts Terminal C s ave C WSTICE DECIDES | wien: wins 4a tt broke away and plunged | ‘Orpo : b t the Cover- The robbery was executed by biow- After deliberating half an hour. @ a Pe oie cous Stare: last ing up an armored pay truck on a miners were killed and 35 injured 'to the bottom of the shaft. jury has convicted Stanley Bodzia- | March 11. Bodziakowski, alleged highway near here. Decision Protects Right of Syndi- gate to Keep Information b.1- ..Per Toa, $7.25 : clusive Without Copyright. ee | By the Associated Press. | COAL _.Per Ten, $6.75 | ‘TORONTO, March io ci | BLACK GEM ........-.-Per Ten, $6.25 —— std ~ ee el time | WHITE ASH ...........Per Tom, $5.50 “as determin- Dpecial Showmg of Newest Shapes and To give this cake its fresh-baked flavor we from genuine home Cook-Book Reci Ti » Te Shades for Smart Sprmg Wear make it just as youd make a cake. From a any one. If youre not satisited it has a 1 = Ss 7 The spirit of youth permeates every model in this interesting ae Piel Bark Bea fllowed to the home-made taste ARSE LE RSS OS : E: — collection. Clever modes which follow the small grr Soros genuine , B-DOOn ccipe 10 owe & Lc pe _ — Cnet lig — _ me poruc . +3 , vogue. Cloches with small brims and off-the-face rolled brims letter. (Inside the wrapper of each cake you to your grocer and get your money Dack. a Many chic details which are unmistakably Parwian. In large, wit «= frylly ons >: i . psy emai eae use. Every ingred wii cneeriuuy repay om. medium and smal! head sizes. ent and exact meas ts.) NNAN BAKE ee : IN PEACH SEIGE - ROSEGLOW - LUCERNE : on, See MONET BLUE : CASTILIAN RED : GRAY : NAVY : BLACK GRENNAN Oar Motte. Rens eae 00k-Book Cake n make a Lemon Loar Cake vourself You can compare it with ours.

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ean ns 2 i 4 OM E {DERN _DECORATIVE _ DESIGNS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ =. THURSDAY, MARCH‘ 1, 1928__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 a a — * | Chicago Pastor to Reeth Weems : j | Times declared, are. inclined to/is that large stockholding interests : , + G G' The Rev. Willi KF. eir of | “edit th ts of ¢ sted he tw ; ECT RI JAN SCIENCE LI HTIN } : ths seskins will speak én “Why Men (|p Ik C RA II ceapiek ak do dane ah aa aah miabaeh oul Ger ee th soy FREE L URE ON CH ST : but no actual over- Relieve: in* the) Caoren,” | Deeeer stantial progress has been tmadc/tures have been made from either By John . , Cc. s. B., England morning’ at ‘Kingshighway Presby- Ww Doorly Tendoo, : in the negotiations. Informatio ide. ; . terian Church, and on “Getting alte i | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, is The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. ~ . . | c PEANUT CANDY Results “in. Religious Movements -* i Cote ‘Brilliante Presbyterian | 2 20° Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, ves Many A considerable Saving - y. $ ) Among Men,” Sunday evening at 7 pth | : ave Friday Afternoon, March 2d, at 4 O'Clock 3 itl AN SPECULATION Lh. Mrs. Amy Smith’s Candy Shop Lb. Friday Evening, March 2d, at 8 O'Glook . Friday 212 N. SEVENTH STREET roe Afternoon Sevenre broadcast, Station KFQA, 1280 kilocycles. | Only nly The public is cordially invited, fi bee it . | Cc Between Pine and Olive Cc . ms — Y yy PB New York Journal of Com-| | #3 rp, Milk or BitterSweetChookts 450, ———— which are maintsined for merce Editor Suggests | RESULTS—%-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. . eee LR & a \\ ‘ing Committee’s hearing on the La Follette resolution to restrict the ~ availability of Reserve Bank funds > T 2 : He S eet Oy H| for speculative uses. and Coupon MISS ELLIO = yy ak gare Ys m; Dr. H. Parker Willis, first secre- i j “ge 8 Vt RAPA RM RARA RR RAR EARP ARAM er ete oe ee eee ane ee ee RRRARARAMAARRPA Personal Representative * ere me —— “ ~ an Sh fi) / VIL ANS GAS 4 fi retary of the Federal Reserve REGULAR PRICE Board and now editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, was the only witness. He agreed that the gituation pictured in the reso- lution was serious and a possible menace to “the financial stability of the country,’’ but did not agree with the remedies proposed. i Chairman Norbeck indicated tha ‘the committee would call mem- | bers of the Reserve Board before ‘taking definite action. Willis said that partly because | 'of the policies of the board, such | 'as the uniform reédiscount rate, | | money from interior banks was being drained into a pool in New |York ayailable for speculative | ‘loans, and that this “siphoning” , ‘process was against the interests | ‘not only of banks but of business | | generally. Accumulation of Capital. He gave no figures on the pres- ent size of the accumulation of capital resulting, but said it was growing and already so big tha | : | methods for reducing it must be curefully framed to prevent disas- é¢ | 99 | ter. i= , i The availability of speculative ‘ | money has resulted, Dr. Willis said, “ | | in many industrial concerns going ALUMINUM | to the stock market rather than | the banks in refinancing opera- 2 4 + |tions. It was easier to float new ° o $ | obligations, he said. When wesne ANY an rol er - In opposing drastic action, the “Wear-Ever” Utensil _New York editor raid “heavy-'! handed” legislation would be a mis- TURN FLAME MEDIUM While this is excellent for oft Sovtong purposes, it is gaa uni wien is at to ela bemen toons ee ee o have the € s i Vv tos) Senate or Congress direct the Fed- THOROUGHLY HOT often lost in the met woke broiling operations. eral Reserve Board to investigate Heat the pan over an.open flame until it is thoroughly hot; then and report, as he held that the role ta? | board itself has power to make drop ops or steak. | many corrections. The introduc- |} Bos . Th mitt Anaya flam om one side, man ene See bomer aoe ; tion of the La Follette resolution Mss ed, . > se ‘has already doné good, he said. Mim How much more delicious food is when o thagne ae this a Loans $3,819,573,000. ; _ eneatimins pres po pote Gaver setained. | The resolution places the accu- pre the wee _mulation of loans in the New York | The “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan Broiler will make your favorite foods | Pederal Reserve district, secured - : taste better—chops, steak, fish, chicken, sweetbreads and even ben by stocks and bonds, at “the un- “Food tn and eggs. Get one today and use it tonight! { Stee oP cigrnetae ng total of $3,819,573,000” Do pce ch rage! end teetinones = gent Semone ~Oke a on Jan. il, this year, adding that utensil. spe ce oer is tor a time. $1,502,580,000 of thet meas *“hi and present it with 98c to your favorite ““Wear-Ever” store ° for account of out-of-town banks.” | THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. Asaea ac et A, — TC LOLS ae —who is giving Beauty Consul- tations this week at our Toiletry Counter, will give a DEMONSTRATION | ON A LIVING SUBJECT Friday Afternoon at 2 O’Clock MAIN FLOOR, REAR Sf / Wf / J} vyvrrryr TTT tee PyYTTTTELTLilrTti = Ny SANA . . ~ ss SWS : 2 LOS REN N . wy NARS RVAAR.. AAV WOON ——— BIO BMAX ee AAPRAMEAP RARER PARA RAO : e SS SAWN WANAA SRO ERS SRR Lr = a BAA Sa ten cappella eanen imagen RP RMRRRPR RAR RBA LA - : R Se aie “ STM TRE RS AcrMCLG a . . af —_ este Mw Shae ah gee ES ee Rs : moe aa. ae yr Re 2 rill a sey . s mae es Pam ad So Ure eet yee he" A ot PN a 5 ap Pc he SSE ee P: 7 Se tar we eee ad Os Tie saa : SONS . ww SS NS en) ~~ A ee SS RRR ene Aten par Len eee S AAPRAAR ER AAR : : ; SSE Ae A ALLONES A LAESAVL ELDER, SOSLOEE LIS SG x AIT wie = ee . .* ‘a ei Coe ae Eee ee ; “eee a SN WA we PL tke OS NACE nme " a ! A r, : _ ak = Sate Ane Sas 2 3 AS ee My “ 4 ‘ S #8 SP SNS ~ RE ween 3 Bana eet = MAAR RARER RAMRAMARYAAARARAAAAR OR PAR BR PRINTED. || *2.95 The vogue for prints brings these extremely smart Spring Bags in a wide choosing of new sik prints. Colorings to biend with every costume. OTHERS, $4.95 TO $12.95 KLINE S—Main Floor. PROPMQO AG ae 1 ie ee dys) TERS SE RLPLR IO LO DIOL LL LLL” ADOC: pn ~ ~ ~ Ts) Sy tT ae AY oes. A: aR wae, * - = tetas - ee eR Stk i * eo Rete . AL SVERE: SE. VO ae RO ee Steet pe et XR ES ee eS ME a ies ese aoe RESO a SS ae 5 er. es we ‘ms : oN ee 2 ash ‘ 4 OR be Stille ae a ie Se 4 oy SN RE May WAY er. eS SSSA RAV SITs ‘ S a Ss “SAS SNe Oe SS Sa ~ ~* > x RRA RRA MWA’ Bs . RWHP OL Ro base oN S ee ed eee cere WAAARPAP SPR AAA RR RAP * es ee ARM APA RMA APA PRA AMARA ARN RA RARR New Fabrics... New Colors... New Furs Distinguish T hese A ¢ 4 t rd a _ . of iJ 4 ‘: > sae * 3 " $ : ’ $ ; sis; tet: « = be . goa terls yeiitaee* 4 4 “ts SE : 4 .* Ajet : ; 3 a . : g tase chess ~ oe : 4 "ss Be) At - 4 t ¥ te f ? - fq ; a f . . a NE } a SILK SLID’ $2.95 || COAaTs A new purchase of heavy crepe ~ de chine Slips for Spring wear. ’ | S _ : Well made ia telaseed aedee 0 In Two Interesting Groups Mb "ek ee | Of Silk and Cloth Models, Particularly Arresting To meet the situation the resolu- | | Kensington, tion would direct that the Reserve | -- . New Pa. Board take steps to “restrict fur- ——/ ther expansion of loans by member |} b > e “ro ¢ er kat a >» anks for speculative purpose,” re- Look for the store duce the now available total “as | : rt hd rapidly as compatible to the finan- | ical with the ““Wear-Ever cial stability of the nation” and re- | ° : ? , ; port to Congress as to what legis. | : windo Ww display! rp St. Louis Post-Dispatch : Gere lation might be required “to pre- | , On ps om Ap cvemrywedtey is . * - for sae! vent the future use of the funds | , x | Sa we selics . 10th, “o and tiie credit of the Federal FRe- | vided you present coupon ch bet to serve system for speculative pur. | \ . (a Re poses,”’ oe Ny erent Wa WMAP AP ARAR ARAB aan BARA RAPAR — — |$1,000,000,000 OIL MERGER | . ae eee REPORTED TO BE UNDER WAY C—O eS oo NOTE —i soy wise to Company fer fey gan beodler, eond $1.35 ye ona agen » ARAPARARARARA New York Paper Declares Standard Oil Has Started Negotiations With Gulf Corporation. By the Associated Press. - , — ~ , dan NEW YORK, March 1.——The | New York Times says that reports’ Th , KNOW upply y | have reached Wall street that pre- ese $ ores, we , can 8 ou | liminary conversation ha cen : 7 Progress Stores Co.. Sarah and Manchester MARSHAI ' ‘& piace betwe en interests represent- se alia Hannecke Hdwe. Co.. 5390 South weet Are. Rudo! ph Hdwe & Su py. 5746 Delmar. “EHMLVILL a 0. Aff. ing the Standard Oil Co. of. Indi-| FAMOUS-BARB CO. A. W. Heitmeryer Hdwe.. 5350 Devonshire Schultz Hdwe.. 406 Baliviere MEXICO sdale Dept. Store. Hid anes BARA RAPA RAPA RARARR AAG 6 Ne ee for Their Individuality at KLINE'S—Méein Fleer. | American Stove & Q. Co., 2605 N 14th J. A. Morgan. Inc., Compton end Chippewa Overland—Edwin Reinemer LIS ONION IIOP GIO ROIN Ge | dl ; ae a Ss - Many % = y O | dee @ ae Expensive ¢ One and Iwo : Burrow's Var. Store, 8023 N. Broadway, Morris Var. Store, rr ee St. Charice--Ringe Barkiage Méwe. CROCHET. : i : of a Kind Benton Hdwe., 23d and Benion Mound City Hdwe.. 2 ae Webster Groves—Gorelock Héwe. : | - | “ 3 Graro! W Comfort Hdwe.. 616 N. Vanderenter Se Silverburg D. G. ©. Women Ss Sizes, 36 to 48 Juniors and Misses P 13 to 18 : 7 Y ar aoc ‘Seat Grand and Gravols Tchmas Hdwe. Co. Clayton and Tamm § HIGGINSVILLE—T. M. Lake's Sons Mere. AABR HERA yeeerrrry tere Folkers, , N._Baldwin Hdwe. ‘eee 5 | sai7 Ss Aw Manchester Hdwe., 4404 Manchester HOLDEN —— Bas . . we : | A. Franke a “9 by © acter and A. M. tendammatl. Remier's Arcade. HUNTS IL 1 W. F hee ay ps ie 20 ‘Treatment * | trose Hdwe. Co., 4750 Jennings Rd. JEFFERSON CITY—Mayers Howe. : toate \ necticu Me! rose 4236 Manchester Setileer Byes. se ee tubes Ls Grand ee 4nao Seeaae Bet KIRKSVILLE—Adare_ idee. Co. cniedices . Were | C. Georg & See. > Norwood Hdwe. Co.. 5102 8. Louis on aie. a tae KONDON “a - : Hdwe.. . S. Grain Pine Lawn — aa Font LAvisiaNa-—d P Wooten & Son - 2046 Grevole | Pants Mdwe. tine. 7180 Manchester MACON—Kd. A, Demeter, -aRAPA (Bonnen{eld'e Coat Shopa—Third Floor.) +a . oe — - * 0 | reed ~, : 4 . Oe Fe te Bde Lhe Ba ke ele Relea hae “ 7 “ ” 7 G ®) aTiTti 4 . ‘ w + ae on

Page 14

PAGE 14_ _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ay 4 Woman Dies From Beauty Fast. oe 2 —————— | aa 99 8 pea rereeel fence never sagged, because when| round in his chair, slapped his tI . » 7 - he “built a fence, it stayed built. hand on his desk, and announced VIENNA.—Frau Alice Fritz, a ee / ; kK N Be He admitted the Larmies had of-/;, no uncertain tones: “A judg- etea: Vieemute ‘beanie. Niet 08 fered him $8, but he said the job .” Then he turned ment for armies.” + e here after undergoing a hunger - : | was worth $24, and that was why/to gpencer, and his tone was no a i ete PeTeeesreseesesssistiiest iy WRECKS | AW StI] he was suing for $24. softer. “You get out of here,” said; cure to acquire the slim modern | BLVD ; Candi : . “Why don’t you take $8?” asked | tne court. figure. Doctors attribute her death sT ¢ es the Court, endeavoring to settle the Mr. Spencer “got.” to “fashion starvation.” s ° trouble amicably. Ft Claims $24 and Might Have}, Spencer jumped to his feet BITTER SWEET CHOCOLATES / ~ “You mean,” he shouted, “ y > eS ee Got $8, but Denounces Judge, | get $82 ‘There is no justice in the ) An inviting assortment : so Gets Nothing. courts!” | . : $ Magistrate Moone wheeled , : of Honey Nougat; full fh. . etsy CreamCaramels; Butter A. C. Spencer of 4063A Olive | FRI. &SAT Creams and other de- | RTISE ts . “i [4 a . iy a4 street, who admits his proficiency ADVE MENT | SPECI AL licious centers the lb. e: ' | : rif You may [ f) ~ * **#aeananeee** oe | ; ag a carpenter and wrecker, proved Al F resh F ish at All Kr oger Meat Shops Each his ability at the latter job yes- Neglected Colds dire coarnscrseeet . J ki , = sonal and hou 4 4 Wednesday and Friday During Lent terday when he did an excellent Assorted Fruit Milk Cc poms ss most events in tl Chocolate Creams; = - piece of wrecking in his case in Lead to Pneumonia . Nougats and Cara- NORDIC BRAND ory caksowank tha triadie of tank The pure food elements in | Sun Out the Mental Cobwebs 5 () The & Pound December when Spencer informed - e Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Larmie that ) Ultra Violet Rays give you the ba he would build a fence in the rear : energy the vitality, the abound- WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Be h I t 4032 Del : ’ : ae I . e 0 a 0 eckaoeta tor $3. They told him : ing health that you would get Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd, from pure sunshine —if you oe to go to work and he did. But, | NO BONE—NO SKIN—100% MEAT according to Mrs, Larmie, he didn’t could get pure sunshine. work for any considerable period Downtown ; ; at a time. PER POUND SMOKED If seiemitaer wasn’t telling her La xa . 7 +: ee ekg 1 r is ees Se Rink: + : 3 Sh aie 3 ‘ Fay RX - a = Dh Pkt oh Court, he was asking for a “hand- d , out,” and when he wasn’t so en-|/; ana grip germs. : ne ns Fer. 27C — 30c gaged, he was finding at AGSOREEY Its gentle laxative effect Ambassador The Sunday Post-Dispatch to return to his home for more helps drive out impurities. Building | Has the Only Color-Roto Father John’s Medicine soothes ° : . ° it took him an hour and a half Ma zine i % resh sters ' Pint 4. 5c to put a latch on am eee uate, meen the lining of the breathing Here is an Ultra Violet Ray So- ga e€ in St. Louis. ’ ee Then, said Mrs. rmie, when , : : ; : Oy : seks rhe aheek Seen. ae You are safe when you take Fath. Swenth 2 Laenust larium with private rooms, with : discovered it displayed a tendency| &T John’s Medicine because it is free Suite 904 the appointments of.a fine hotel from alcohol or harmful drugs in any 9a.m.tosp.m. ora club. | ° SKINNED : WHITE about his own and his wife's trou- ] WHITING 3 Qc FISH bles, Mrs. Larmie informed the build plated ts reaiet “cole OC ariumMm tools. When he did work, she said, to sag into the alley, a possible The Follow ing at Every Kroger Store: &\ tragedy which she says she avertea| Tm. Seventy years in use. vd , by bringing in outside aid to bring Genuine Holland Herrin in the fence—aid that cost her $2. - ; It was about this tiem, Mrs, Lar- ( aneennpmenenereeeeepesecesascscsusscgscscecesesceessscusssosussscsscsssussesseacecceses ecceteseceesecccessecsecassbeceeeesesses 6 for 15c mie continued, that Spencer and " moneaenocencocnoes the Larmies fell out. Spencer , ‘Our Own Importation—Large, Fat Fish called her a hussy and a giddy girl, she declared, and then, raising his 9 Lb. Keg 09c hands toward heaven, cried out, “Oh, Lord, give me more names to call this woman.” After that, according to her tes- | eri Sin timony, she refused to answer Am : can ore Spencer’s rings at the door, which ) “ : didn’t please Spencer, and one aft- Mackerel ig. — ] 7C ernoon he engaged in a sort of re- va | ate lay race with himself, running from back door to front door, each time vigorously ringing the bell. , ; - Gordon’s Ready-to-Fry And when she tried to sove: Sts his $8, he wouldn’t take it. Codfish Cakes Can ld4c A When Spencer got on the stand he stuck his chin out over a winged collar and told the Magistrate the hed Ad sie ee ne r UI > - i é}s)> ~ Ky J ~ oe os $2 Famo Girdles, $ d terial, « tae sections of elastion range of sizes, wy ters) seaeh ~~ § ne zt ty a et r 4 Ay Y> $3 be > 4 Sade > tf; : ag ’ ; : gas aeaa sens Ba apRe eae S ; ae HE sem iereetetiae Entre See Dts bees % . rs Tey be . . hn el Sy ras A UD Ree . ALS IT a6 33 sotsesiss stet pishy re SX Si ry, Ay at tT. r 5 69 by . > ° * 33 ; en Baas ; fay “ pat Poy kt) * > eae 3 . > B Deessseees efe Py “ . - : > BARA spit FE ET | Heavy cork Linoleum, “her eeee ee 8 Se OO e Oe © Bes «© * ae x Saas mans ; Bae ie ry ‘ asiaar H : ; | ractive | - PAT Rp teee) ee aH SESkLSnS : : SPAS. : : : tee $344 an yards wide...tn att >f Bt Earp arias ae i mh Sexe 33 ; . east fs etetetietts Pe ; | and patterns. Seconds 3 “tit: $ a grade. a 85c to $1 Gloves, Women's imported ‘ch suede fabric Gloves, in shades and styles, -# “slip-on” models. ’ ° : He re jit a be Any } us i; a? *- 8 "> patie ses Sot retes k seitHs Hi j Milk chocolates, peca ! mt be A BORN a ee dake: ae Bit 7 : - quettes, wrapped layer ¢ ij Rie tate $3 wrapped fruit nougat olate truffles. . s : PR hom ue 8 AS See Pah ho ae Bes ergata SHAN aif - dil Milk chocolate molasses a weer fe ee ne | tw! 5 bi yy SSPE ASEEE TERE Tan Te See age tea H 4 | vhich are such great ; we ay ‘4 Paice a stsade t pear Hees cers 4a bb f a 4 6©wwith «our candy patrons.” aD int ds F | Cull supply Friday. er i mi, | | ‘ : a eee tcc: | 50c Charlotte Rus ee fi~ |) Fe Bix of these delic s “di = ‘ made of fresh cake lady f and filled with pure — cream, i is titeete | A sweater, cap aud ir ps Sea PecRaabeesteser RR r } ees, knitted of oart w th seein. 2 i geese? if Seats + t - | rh te ; .with touches of * reiters : seh est i: 4 ue, 4 Where Every Banking Need Is Met a mane of the First highly developed facilities , ational Bankin St.Louis and excellent organization, find the completeness of the tg intimate contact with con- Tenvree Comperves their time, gretaus as home ard abroad meets all their needs and makes : - : this insti certain a thorough and satis- note wees sy gy factory handling of their various . —_ States —a bank whose ability banking transactions. Rage and willingness to serve you With its enormous resources, merits your consideration. Prufrock-Litton. Fourth and St. Charles Furniture at Half Price During the Last Days of Our Semi-Annual Sale Friday and Saturday—last days of our Semj-Annual Sale, complete suites, discontinued patterns, sample suites, leftovers of furniture bought expressly for the Semi-Annual Sale— marked HALF PRICE! Not everything—but enough furniture to furnish a number of homes at a saving of ONE-HALF regular prices. A few bargains are quoted below. Saturday Is the Last Day of This Sale PA et : $500—Solid Mahogany Liv- d i MN — "> 2 . Seebecess * . * ree Te aad - - Onn ae + 5 « ir | ing-Room Suite, two pieces, i‘ ery , Heppelwhite davenport and armchair, in fine mulberry 250 frieze, down seat cushions. 2% f a 1m of hs F c ; ° ae i: on aa We $170—Odd Armchair, cov- ' thet } Abb = = x “ox? ( i Ua es > | Sam eb ered in fine frieze, down- 5 | ‘ieee JS Loe 6 filled seat cushion, now... © + = “ ~ 2 * - - : td - ee > be ~ - ca - am - ~ me & . - oe ca ~ - i a * a J - rd - * ~ a oo 7 - - *. Ca -”~ = * ~ a | ee * = . eo] * - a ‘= = One ‘z* ‘ $250—Bedroom Suite, ivory decorated, six. pieces, dress- er, full-size ‘bed, chest, dressing table, chair and q Select now... w $500—Marble-top Bedroom BROADWAY —LOCUST—OLIVE a. @ ee vour Sil Suite, seven pieces, with $2 5) is i ‘ 7 twin beds, high grade .... ® : A FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY AND ST, erdeeaae a Pe $1.59 Bed Sheets bleached st hemmed, in size; limit of | A. Ps Ps eessasesensecce . rrr ee $4 . . we vseeee 2 Sts ests To. ‘ver 77. 8 = -_- Set eeesanaeeese Srrire: > '* meeps $y; +1 ontee 4. eos 4800 «sree eeeere * oa4 ret tet +4, aeseee ; op pees ity t te bbe ny de- ~) 4 “"ee Sreeer Teer re Oe vets ces ones ovetvetesagessrasale. se tee eeOeewereessaeteneenwarccone $e ctewsoesesecorbnrtlcu. Terre Serr rT eres, “Torre er ee Sree TT eeTe Tree eesece -e otaresete geebhee ohh ae PPP t te ote Sl -be LES bbe eds +6 fob behesh S14) eheoheees heer ooeder. debe otety $4, cs a EOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY—AFFILIATED ee RR ee aN or ease Renee . Re y yaks Pads Pym ns "irP Py. +s — a . a v at FY) Ey? Pd - Poteand “ty ote * . “a : rte ~ j° Sa 535) aeeapretepperrsesssrreresertsstsrstsrey -: ye y . Mees Lyi . . - ‘ en - piece inin Bait ? gees oR e325, |S ere sf : > ‘ ZT he ae ~ - > me, " +? +4 oe sae phe > ot _ soe s Pas WwW met 3 3 7. : esse es 9 333 } i be Ps +. y r333; Seaetssstssc esas te ts eee oy Sr + : Q . > > . 22 . . 4 * Suite, china cabinet, server, a sig buffet, table and six chairs. 135 6s ke oe cv oc Odd Bedroom Pieces—Chests, chifforobes. vanities, dressing tables, etc., HALF PRICE oe, cena ce oN IT NL NE eae en a a IO cone ane - A Nhe NANG en Ll io be ee ee POOP RPP oor e sr ee es eae ee Liberal Terms During This Sale On a purchase of $100 or more we will allow you to fl . pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, balance in ten equal monthly payments. (No interest is charged.) Or, two per cent dis- count for all cash. ie tide i . cited TEST OL SeRa? SE Ph? LPS ee Be oe bd Ge Oe st ee Peo PeeR ee TIPS he #4 4 te ih: Heteeye ti cul ite bh. : ak ’ e & ' . + a és ¥ 2% .

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1995 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 . ‘ribed by Dr. C. F. Birkenstock, ' has sulted in tl discharge of} up” in the fever attacks the leper ASSERTS FEVERS CURE LEP ROSY eaperiatehhons of the "Malamute i pete vi a consists of | bacilli which, he says succumbs to | aL gests ae a anital i . ony in Nvase. tem ures, During the | Head of South African Colony Says he pital and leper colony in Nyasa maintaining deliberately @ fever high ; oom = re . € asement onom ore "Ss een Aim Is “to Burn Up” Germs, essay South Africa, in a report to h prey” pean met By the Associated Pregs. the Foreign Mission Board of Sey-| temperature in the patients, TRC! patient ts subjected to 50 or 60. WASHINGTON, March 1. — A | enth Day Adventist Church here. object of the treatment, as ex- | attacks of fever, induced by certain new treatment for leprosy is de-| The treatment, which he reports | plained in the report, is “to burn infections. » & * P a - : x + # #)* 4/4 414% 4/4 + 6 PILL MAIL ORDERS GIVE E-DAY ¢ ge - his Ae ctiges fF pec Peas : le cate Se es, x as wh PA haere are he ee eh al ee Eparibag o> oe 55s kage . ire Re ‘ % a ” «STAR SQUA “CICAW . = a . size “-deer coaches. I Spanish leather 8.00 29x4.40 trimmed. I ,alues at .., _ : SS. aoe Large ze Deer ¢ oaches 30x3 \/ol!. ExtraQ.36 ; 30x65.00 FOR FORD CARS 30x32 ss., 11.70 | First Quality 31x5.00 _ ae oe eee ee ee ee ae ee a a ae te a a eae oe 1) oe) a a a ae ae a a a ae ae a a ae a ae ne ne Basement Economy Stere Kasement Economy Store ete eceeterinitxk zh ee od a Women’s Hose Ruffled Curtain Sets : ‘ rear f 5 Oc Regularly ey a Five-Piece $2.50 to $3.. Sets Roadster . 3.85 oe . ° C > he POGE PSS $.95 32x4 ....- 15.66 30x3"/2 28x6.265 1917. ¢3 198 . 9,95 ais Seat 795 32x4'\> wee MICHELIN — 30x5.25 he s ‘ Tudor Sedan . ee 7.46 33x4'2 ....21.96 L5C Bs, rs 7.96 31x5.265 FOR CHEVROLET CARS 34x4'2 ...:22.70 CORD TIRES 20x5.77 Roadsters . 4.9: Special at . 2 ie : 30x56 ..... .25.60 . 31x6.00 3 | eer Leeides 32x6.00 Cabriolet. “4 A small deposit holds e 33x6.00 , 21.25 —== € These are mock-fashioned, silk or silk-and-rayon Hose... with lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet! They are offered in black .. . and @ Ideal for bedrooms are these dainty sets of ivory colored desirable colors! voile... neatly trimmed with plain or scalloped valance and tie-backs to match... in pastél shades! Men’s seamless rayon and mercerized cotton half Hose , . seconds, 26c 45c to 69c marquisette or grena- 59c to 75§c Curtain Nets in filet eeir.... Pin! Rage — - + With white or 37C and shadow weaves... for 44 colored dots, yard. 2 panel.or long curtains, vara iG Sedan or Landau. 8. any Tire until wanted Covers for All Mekes of Cars Frid Onl Standard, 2-Pass. Coupes, 5.96 FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY Large, 2-Pass. Coupes, 6.96 GOODRICH COMMANDE d, 5-P Sed , 9.96 preg 2 tig or seg 10.96 CORD TIRES INNER TUBES 30x32 ....-..98¢ Ex. Large, 5-Pass. Sedans 12.95 Standard, 7-Pass. Sedans, 13.96 y Large. 7-Pass. Sedans. 16.50 Sd 29x4.40 a ee ga 149 Seat Covere Inatalled at Main Store for Moderate Charge Women’s full-fashioned, thread-silk Hose ... with narrow lisle tops and rein- $1.25 drapery fabric of rayon and $1.25 cornice fringe, in various forced feet. Irregulars, 94 a cotton... in richly col- 65 colors to match the rich C ored, allover patterns, yard. C tones of drapery damask, yd.. (5C Basement Econemy Store Basement oka y Store * an qOUo “ Pressed Steel ALTOMATIC e ea 7 = | RE JACKS Windshield Printed Dimities Wash Frocks St wa a area » | caer O96 Bnew 849 Regularly % 00 | | t ¥ . i Reguiar Fal.. ) oth! ot Fouts of Chey. 95 45 Y d Most ———— 1 6-VOLT ™ - rats o Trico Windshield wiper, ‘ vichal finish spring cia. bee Unusual. . aes STORAGE BATTERIES seater vats pauses sch. 5 pon, Suan Sey sit Sah owes ee IN RUBBER CASE Lace Inner Shoes -. Duce Top Dressing ps DOUBLE # BAR BE S-in. Circular Patches | "hi ir best... : a7 ] ee a * Guaranteed for 1 ear te e : Ford Wheel € Select now... while assortments are at their be ti Prudent shoppers will select ¢, - i \ le. alehe madtarice, 65 eo — na wee For all rare ln 9 95 ‘9 ‘ . : : : Wo rete iy # sie tone and have your Summer frocks al] ready! Gay chintz widely from this exceptional le oho sess ii iate “na tories 7.95 S-in. Blowout Patches lb Fw gy AA Tas Reg. $15 | designs are printed mn exquisite colors » ++ ON this dainty group! New styles, new colors and ; ‘y Poive ai Schrader Valve Insides s0n28-in. Rs eee Steel Tire trons corded dimity ... in 36-inch width! patterns, in one and two piece ef- ) . | ) BATTERY AGGESSORIES eH fc Eg oe Sitems* heomeratere Be. ' ; soa -f: ‘ ‘ / ee 55 : ith Kit $1.59 Bed Sheets of full New Chintzes. . .in charm- fects of dainty color-fast fab | — pair Se Step Plates, with mat.-.. Smokers Su : ' ; ; ' | fe as Battery Clamps. : "i Work Gloves, pair, bleached sheeting, ready ing designs...fast color rics... sizes 34 to 46 and 48 to 56! “ Hydrometers +++ BBE See cee oan hemmed, in 81x90-inch .,.and an excellent wear- eee ae | Battery Terminals 3%-in.* Snap-on Chains... Electric Cigar Lighters. “s ee”, Battery Fillers 39¢ size; limit of ing quality... 25 $:.19 heavy crepe Nightgow ml er Reguler $6 Six-Pound h $i 10 ; cer i ee ee ee . | £ | 4. eac special, yard long, in sizes Powliege: H | WESTINGHOUSE oo oo agigee Pe -- 39 eee oo Rage mee ey. AVA eRe SE Polish, Cleaners, Etc. — ELECTRIC IRONS ice...with per- Sspreacs Wi! Osster in- Chemise, Step-Ins, Bloomers and ‘+4 eet lte | manent finish...in white. cluded, in rose, “orchid, Dance Sets, al heavy orepe he KE Ore =o SIMONIZE § ¢.iIncH PLIERS tinted shades and printed gold or green; chine. ..sizes 34 ¢] 87 [ae ica eit Rel = be Polish or 15¢ effects: ee 59 seconds: at ° to 44, peg Cleaner Regaler 36¢ pete.... C talib. dean = f . values at Basement Liconemy Store Basement ¥/evneny Store DF | H-4 Tool Grinders 1.55 1917-22 Readster “ o—. - Breast Drills. 1.96 to 335 1923-'25 Roadster ...3.76 Wash-Rite Auto Mops . 7-in, Tinner Snips —.. Say ~ fi Auto Mirrors Sc _ Barcale Wrench, FOR CHEVROLET'S. Bonney Vises Monark Steplights ' -in. ; Aid Spetlights ; Screw Drivers ' | Ki-Yi Bulb Horns ..-- . Hack Sews . : Brake Juice Bent Nese Pliers Cemplete with cord & plug | Ferd Hub Caps. each. .«. .9¢ Platinum Point Files, Chevrolet Hub Caps, et Spark Plug Wrench 95 1%-in. Brake Lining Valve Lifters .... . oil end Greese Gun Balipein Hammers . Exchange & Red. Ornament, in. Stilison Wrench, Price Peacec ‘58 8- | Beyce Meotometers . _ Thickness Gauges . Allecence for Lourt PB. Ford Trans. Limng. ?- Ford Wrench Set Oid fron Regardites Gem Radietor Caps 2.95 up Chev. Wrench Set oo’ Make or f ondition We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps gee Cpe. Seaias = ee Se ae cekeee keh eninik eek

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| Aeteacurmnibiendanin cated aed ae > te tee ae PLE | - a a ee chee SONS a Bilas SS ASAE _ — PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATICH______= THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 192 - eee Rm om mene: eo ne nee mca —— an eeennnnneeell ee oe CO ee ne ma ees a En mI a — EAGLE STAMPS We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Stamped Taffeta Elbow Pillows Bring Decided Profit to You! 3 ) -. For Quilting, Most Unusual-at $9¢° Oe ee eee eae os » a ( Taffeta. in lovely shades of orchid, peach, green on Ag tape tti os oa : or rose ... with cotton back.. ... and Pads ‘4 he window. . getting im return . 4 P gitertiwe designs or — ther sh. _ or the il £ ; Stamped m simple. yet etfiectiv " 2 eae $2.50 worth of merchandise : - | e ing! When finished they make charming E = : > ’ ws— rizes! + i in the store? If you haven't Pillo for gifts or prizes ; Third Fleer © anywhere SEE how sql pacitabee etets . OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY book full! so ih de . : THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMGUS BARE €O. M.ONEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Bes pie New Coats for Spring | SPIGAL! MINS SHIRES 3600 White Imported English Broadcloth and 3600 Fa Colored Shirts New Styles 5 : i Smart Fabrics | Exceptional Values | Decidedly @ Miss or matron ... in search of a distinctive Spring Coat at Unusual moderate cost .. . will find most satisfactory choice in this at *eeeees?:s S : & t / Bei Ceat Secties—Feurth Fieer Other aoe aoe N ewest *e2*s at cae : — + | Z ’ attached styles hago every Third Fleer Special Demonstration of Savings of Utmost Importance! if} Me aes x one a value of recognized [S= gi | ¥ umportance ! Celanese Fabrics ar ’ New and Charming for Spring! $1.9 & to + f= Hf TES , You'll like them first of all for the $2 9 7 Silk Ss == 4h Jarvyer a “ . . is beauty of their patterns and colors ZA ; (faa St d t S S ts a ... and their moderate cost! When | ‘ ” 5 : ~ 4 } u Cf) S Tl ul “~ al ad SO a” ~ effective note of $1.50 to $4.95 @ Dye Sas Coty S Special | fer frocks and lingerie. .36 Gark shades! 40 inches wide! . Ottered at : “tira inches wide! Piah Boys’ Blouses } Offered, Beginning Friday a . eas $1 15 e . “~~ Be ne . — soc Bottle of Yerd me ‘¢ eae ™ | choice of smart patterns 4 | A wide variety of desirable patterns im ¥ H Perfume for in sizes 6 to 18 years. Secend Wieser [Ivory white all-silkk Crepe Women who prefer the exquisite fra- with lovely brocade patterns gramce of Coty preparations will! de- suitable for formal frocks. 4c light in this special combination. The ee Ohya i - . Face Powder and the Perfume (ful! ii 7 SS we O] ee = - - ? ‘ %. - . j , S dn 4 = - 2 strength) that is universally popular! $3.50 Printed Crepes keel = | : ea Powder in Scents Offered, $2 88 tn | Regu ar y $1.49, Offered Friday, Each. igi: , Naturelle L’Origan Yara . Jt ie f € This is an excellent time to replenish your supply of Sheets at 7 fe or bold a considerable saving! Well woven, of fine-thread cotton _ fullv et Blanche Paris Dainty flora! conventionr- i i a Rachel No. | Chypre al designs...as well as — mod- i | Ze bleached. and free from filling. In full-bed sizes. ermistic effects...in a wide variety pre ' aie — | All-Electric 7 sre eoceeeeeeee some a 4 ~ ; z $ 8 A .95 $RR->0 +O Service for Six— $ Q5 | . “, ‘ @ Narrow borders of ome... . - a oe a : vm white with gray trimmings! They hare side ree]! and graceful morning-glories en- Wires. oo) — ee eT O tT ~ ' ire abie oven bottom. handy utensil drawers aad the hance these ee preces ot 4 } gs ™ i ae 3 Zz Y ‘ as Very Special Savings! noted “I hermestate ae a American semi-porcelain which se ae moe : , a é : . 4 are exceptional values at this ~—-—=-— } im, lio faz . aap ee 7S5c 12-imeh width a ie Deferred Payments May Be Arranged = saving! “2S eS gaat fai eee Seem Ke “AEM y) Sty $1.10 18-mch width... _.. . i 4 7 , r ’ ) - - = wa | “aly : . . + see i = . “ «+ it operates directly lows , = 2 i ' | = e ais , trom your light socket es . ’ @ These are ; 5-toot rolis or 2-mch accurately ... and faithful- ‘ J mesh wire... heavy galvanized qual- lv! Encased in a beautifui ity ot a stamdard grade! You may high-boy cabinet . . . with 2 J Y effect these savings ... and be in read- built-in loud speaker! Model illustrated is iness for Summer needs! Pavments one of the two desir- Easily operated. and hig k- able cabinets witch Poultry Ww ire Staples ly selective ... an imstru- are offered at this dis- = oe age May be Arranges a oii ce white tinct saving! Strong. well-made Staples ter factening ey rract mm - on Terms te Sui: ) ™ f° poultry wire firmly are offered 10c ‘ “ sete : Prpieoge ’ th fa shi > 3.4% ah ee ADIDETE é LY) hy *Sce se a chene ’ ° ae x i 7 . a e as * ew AR GRARAY CRs Ee Pe ee ot ea ee ; mre es mar TAP j f fit ‘sf Med Pa ae, amped didi . family wil! enor’ o: eceeill Your Convenience. Ra@te “ection—sixth Fleer ee co (mtn oe

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Ss: RR OO ee ; eae ‘of z Aiea’ af arse pe ‘ ditorial Page : pally rsa Ly NES Me DIE, see pena éta Elbow Pillows Most Unusual at 59c~ . Sere ‘On Sandind = Trail | WH BUR ASKS FOR : fat erm De Demonstration in == PREPAREDNESS ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. PAGES-17—22 ER se ee ee eC er oe | Traveling on Foot With Indian Guide, Cor- respondent Evades U. S. Marines and N AVY’S WI CIPI Y | CC 8 ee ae gt i a Meets Woman Wounded by Airplane ‘= 4° #4 42s - (fam Y if REED IN CPFFCH Sil & 4 .. , Bomb—Nicaraguan Leader Agrees to Re- || ie — Tt A 2t,lUCUdi‘ eC ) ? | @ Gen. ceive Him in Secret Stronghold. ‘Submits Draft of Bill to; (i “Qh LR Ra lent ga es BREE | Senator Plside’ ot Vis he dcloth and a i i atime e — ae Provide Adequate Re- Pe POE Yom ) Te se lt OE i, _t ot “gaa geles for Justice to All Na- Fa] || [ret iettine by Motines to! , py Canueron mats. ho yotins end watins ot ©) gerve for Use in Time of] | EMM uy na gt Cie RRR | tions an Best Means of ‘ ommittee Nation.” Woman Wounded by Shrapnel. | War ‘ fj ™ 4 eT ws | OO 2 Oa 4 fe i» t% a , Pr . ° : | : : : “~ ‘gag i2 Oe Fig O® eventing Conflict. ‘(This and other articles on the One of them. Theresa. o Viva.) subject of Nicaragua, written by; | cious slender girl with a little, Bs Mr. Beals, are publighed by special . onde : 3 + y i fi | fi UE ha | % mex fio E ee. | : ENCOUNTER - A ‘ation.”)} | boy about 5, also was bound ror} SEEKS ACQUISITION 4 Be ae Tt af Oe J a ry ie : aa Bee CRbs és a > ee Sees o see = eee, taken from the body of a Marine— | : sia ; ae eee Odyssey ahd begun. From the San : Gg | 4 @ AL. * de, Fie bs a vether « srucseme gt Ene pes) urpo Thi aie 1 oes en eee aa ee er ee Ph bie Laie me: . +9 . Pedro ranch to the point where! been wounded in the forehead by ‘P ae of is Is to Pre 5 eran tes ties Hs BEE Cy ts ee eet... . Gee a ee a, Missouri 8 Presidential Ca -| st ” : is ee ioe, aes “ ae Be be . % : Fee og ; eee eee * Se ne ga . nr | ptane beuharehest deh 44, an | vent Drainage of Reserve! 7” _ 7% [| | Guan ge 7 F fl Lf didate Will Get California dino outpost were broken and we) ~ ad ¢ “i mi =e — ~ é, sr Thr 7 Adj p e ; ee ee ee ge ie os bf Os ag: Se OY : Se ae eee -j & ee 3 oS . we tee ee ee ee 5 MMM og pc et Sad lost track of the route taken b | show me an ugly star-shaped scar. oug jyacent rl tin 2 . = : ae i oe ees Ee ea a Vote at Houston, Stale ee | ree, her left oye. Sher wecmred| wate Wells aT Ea bs eg | Ee. ee ee. of El Chipote, our way led wus | Sandino in that attack Idst one . ee, A bi Eis Rist ge if a Oe : Sg PE cg...” , a ; ip tgs od Ke HE % te ee Manager Says. : man killed and another and her-| Peed Pe he tio Oe LOM. ss o. Let ge ; ae ee i age a me ever deeper into the mountaigs in a he ey ets | bp er Fi 7 Sos eas antic ‘ge eee eee * Uae ae — FP nsasingger pracy F ; i iniand ircle pert wounded« decidedly differ- | By Associated Press be Be ie ae RE SS eae DE : eke eee ae a ths i P ¥3 eo Se a OE: : ff Gorrespondent of the Post | 20. cver widening | iisnations of | ®t, ery from the Marines’ re-| |W ASHINGTON, March 1.—Sec-| § 2 9eepeees | LA ae - . % 5 BL | 8 the Associsted Prose a oe ned Siitusuule a ig retary Wilbur today asked Com-| Qi) Rg es, 2 ie 2 iis, Big ee | f Ty LOS ANGELES, March 1.--A \ qIN . pp . | — ess to enact legislation declaring] @° gig" manager LR a lia - ee, a a ee solicy of staunc nse pron: March 1+ |. Immediately out arr val at San} [AMaj. Ross E. Rowell, command- it “to a the sei of the United a ee ee Dh i i ME Bi, EO Ry, A a s . ts, Lo 4 4 r x grime stn p of the United States will be! Pedro, one of the three boys ofjing the Marine Corps airplane | states te maintain and” conserve Ce an RO fi | he BP 0. a ; : , .{ and preparedness was advocates led when they discover the| our host, promptiy set ou‘ on a 2- | squadron which bombed El Chipote.| ana develop the naval petroleum Mr ee ee ee ee ‘ last night by Senator Reed of Mis- p scale upon which this Gov-/| hour trip through the rain with my |/an. 14, was quoted in Associated | reserves amd oil shale reserves.” Min Me a sea i i cae: i es a at ig Mace souri as he opened his campaign st’s military operations in eortting ag swounsgge nd 9 _. agg a geome ine Fine pated At the same time, he transmitted | I Ik Ciao A at LY AEE EB 8h MERES Se Se ee th sate LEGO I. POO in California with a speech here Father on - Was n ‘ . J, i saying at 40 av icarda- ia draft of the des ired } vislation utile & kts ena test night. ve been conducted in . af W of|guans w cilled”’ | figs | gun ba . ae cgay aC amar ben ta by Ssake head Sc ee ee i. ne. vo THE recent arrival from England of the Royal Commission on Indian reforms caused serious disturb. | He coupled his support for x ancien Zatatibne Comimii- arrived to talk with us. His uncle | chine ¢ gun fire from planes.} | ooeonie as “eal me marae el ee | MEE ir ge ee wie hg ——— —* indian Coneree in ee the commission, isturdy and “adequpte’ navy with told the writer today. He said +s oer vengeoniane serene Col. Colindres was a Oo | States shall have an adequate re- | ressed after sere had killed one and ‘wounded five. ig ates cae . ams. = ae i | another: otnck on te. Sree : and in charge of a nearby reten, round-faced officer of Pat Dd Sas i serve supply of petroleunr and pe- a saa ietiiatihicenaiiiel — dates Nea eee shintidliarlimabilaiain ‘administration in which he fs- ‘ | sailed the “inaetivity” of President ‘the campaign against Gen. San-| so Don Y. himself is not merely ta x wits, fade | Teas Ubcducte tor ae tn tras.ot cane . : e Kon’ i. , as served wi Sanding long- ; pes ~ @ino constituted “real war,” and an ardent Sandinista but had di 4 eee. ae ay met rIC Fes! ‘* t talk of Sandino as a “mere | | rect connections with the Sandino | °T than any other. He is a member | aga ano so 9h ing a gE aE LOAN BOARD HAS FORECLOSED’ | Coolidge in the investigation of a Sa stations | forces—or had till ee ane Se eee ae ws | plained the bill also would provid: ON $17, 000, 000 FARM LANDS | the leasing of naval off reserves § sobandit | a credentials and was duly ims dis el: a. ante fe ee iiss a | fhe scope of the fighting, the) sere nt promised to land us| the Liberal presidential candidate | that no reserve petroleum products | another $5,040,301 Subject to Be }and Secretary Mellon for his par- o’clock the | Of the same name in Honduras, ; P!#¢ed in storage should be “issued * Taken Over, Federal Report | ticipation in “the corrupt Penn- py of the forces engaged, ; at Sandino’s camp by 2 pee : or us - otherwise disposed of, | : : following afternoon if we would} Colindres told me of the earlier a ee raat é 4 Discloses. isylvania geenatorial election’ of ee ent of the casualties on ‘ é ection ws stages of Sandino’s career and his except in time of war or nation4! | By the Associated Press. : | 1926 F - desert our mounts and fo basenneatiiten us porBiesee emergency declared by the Presi-{| WASHINGTON, March 1.—Al- | | of farm | He spoke in the commodious ~ both des, were fully disclosed to . rp t -nts. a y short-cut trail. | dent; unless necessary in the judg- | most $17,000,000 worth ‘Olympic auditorium after a busy "the committe behind closed eteany Sta~‘s Walk to Sandino. ) Planned to Free Nation. | ment of the Secretary of the Navy | lands have fallen into the hands of | ) more than two weeks ago by Major-/ 4. in. strength of this promise.) “I worked alongside Sandino in | to avoid @eterioration, or when the {the Federal Farm Loan Board Former Soviet Leader Ordered to Turkestan iday spent with Los Angeles Dem- General Lejeune, commandant of | we set out the following morning |the San Albino mines in Neuva/! President deems unreasonable the |through foreclosures since estab- D ‘ N d D 3 the Marine Corps, Admira! Latim- | | across Pon Y.’s mining claim, over | Segovia some years ago,” he told | prices quoted for suppiying petro- | lishment of the sboard, Lloyd 5. OF ay > otice, an ragged From Home pomiew Bes ak dnial 7 Sa 4 er, commanding the naval forces in ine-clad ridge past well tim- | me. “Even then Sandino had ideas! leum products for current naval Tenny, chief of the Bureau of Eco- . ° LCA FLEG WElsOnEe st Ser ere | Nicaraguan waters and Secretary poten shafts. Wo. nee to be at/ about freeing his fatherland from | Purposes.” | romics, Department of Agriculture, by Guards, Communist Writes. aren disescen sap elgg, Poe shee 7 of the Navy Wilbur. Their tes- | Sandino’s camp by 2 o'clock, so 1| | foreign control. I promised him Another section of the bill, Wil- {has disclosed in testimony be fore _ meeting of vn Fagen ve: elu mony will be published soon. |left everything behind except my | [the hour was coming and that ] | bur set forth, would give the Naval |a House appropriations subcommit-! Ry Leased Wire From the New ,around the central committee for? | Reed wae oftemey i e6 Je ; t 3 2 4 : : hairy ! | the State in speeches by Lieuten Senators Shocked by Disclosures. | blankets—even my toothbrush. A, | Would join him. | Secretary authority, with the « | tee, Publication today of the tes- | york Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |If you want equality you can all ant-Govéenos * Witts: ae ‘Mayor Members of the committee lis- ; sad error. | “I was with Vice President Sa- | Proval of the President, to acquire, timony, given in framing the agri- NEW YORK, March 1.—Details go in the hands of the G. P. U.’ ale nh df Sen Srancisco, himacif a t, th Shortly, we met two Sandino sol- | casa when he established the Gov- } in whole or in part, certain sections culture appropriation bill, reveal2d of the exile of Leon Trotzky and { “The last ohne to be deported was Pp ; tened in shocked amazemen ’ € : ; in Nav: ] Pet r3 4% } * listed the forces included in the/ red and black ribbons, who almost; cember, 1926, and also with San- | . Fi . , sia were given here for the first | case were as follows: hey or assured him of the State's hospital- took a pot-shot at us before dis-' dino when he fought his successful | t™ansfer to the owners. thereof in | ject to foreclosure, time yesterday by Max Eastman, | dered him to get ready to go -o ity. oles comets ae ganar aaaag covering we were friends. They in-| battles through the republic—in ee therefor, he ae ee , | ee rt me — aT writer and decturér, in an address | 'Vierney, near the Chinese- border | of W : ll «6h «C'and Admiral Latimer told of san-| formed us Sandino was now in E1 Yucapuca, Trinided, and the more ‘7 2” d to any Se eee eee vont 7 sag. gee posite mene ota on ‘Political Liberty’ at the new /0f Turkestan, the 16th of Janu No Prospects ar. urements of | | @& guinary battles in the Nicaraguan| Remango, a lofty height directly, recent successful attack on Chi- | Of the United Ditace within Na ee ee ee Soe) eben for Ramet Dee ary. The Moscow workers, know-| Turning’to the discussion of aa- nents of par- i ‘Z 1 = hilis which approached the char.| back of El Chipote, and although) nandega. Despite Amreican sup- Petroleum Reserve No. 4. apes wats making it necessary for Eastman spent two years in Rus- |ing of his departure, began to e-/tional defense in his address, the tailored of ‘ , i . 3 ter of major engagements. iwee were closed enough both to El} port of the Diaz faction, Liberal vie as "9 occa ind hast donde lat t tte ogee orga pag é, °; sia and wrote an authorized biog- cure tickets to Perovo, the suburb! Senator emphasized he felt %> ne highly ap- [4 \ 1 = One battle between the Marines | Chipote and El Remango, the ma-|arms were everywhere successful os Se Se eee de eae — oe | re of Trotzky. His information | from which he was to leave. At the} alarm about the praepecs of war, ‘ : y ap y fF. a i'rines cut us off from both. To! because the country was over- | emt in Naval Petroleum ee ent, Tenny Said. | as to Trotzky’s deportation to | hour of departure of the local train | but he warned that “the experience pactical dark : | De Steius — rec ne reach the latter without a skir-| whelmingiy Liberal. | No. 1 may be consolidated and the “These insurance compaénics, rurkestan was contained in a let-|for Perovo the Moscow station was/of the ages demonstrated that pa- ‘Gen. oo Sieatne rae on s, mish meant fully two days of hard | “Then one day American battle a haa 5 ine a . se ae en — a oe nator ' “+ ter forwarded to him by a French | packed with workers. | per treaties ere not an adequate * poll 7 iia — oA = Navy, With presidential of their temants. 1 arabe they | conflicting stories appeared. Con-jorder and postponed his: departure | >arded and answered that “plain Scloth &Qc i. iB @ tem “It sounded more like the! ang jungle ina wilderness stricken! where the Liberal forces were suc- | 27??7O*?). t9 Resotiate and enter are willing to have fundamental re-| ...iment was resorted to, he ex-|to the 18th. The crowd would not! Mandate of reagon” called for two. | @ i OCbattle of Gettysburg.” with starvation. cessful. Sacasa was ordered to de- | /"'° rec ees Sere ee | search ween Gone +o. Soew ra , | plained, to prevent riots by work-! believe that Trotzky was not on | Propositions: ; _ Whether the public will reccive Citizens Flee From Marines. \liver his arms to the American | \'° °¥DC'S and lessecs of oil lands’ the best way of taking this 10,000) |. board and stood on the tracks ‘or! “First—To continue the policy the full details of the struggle, | The few people we met were all forces, although to ny mind Sa- wa or .d3 nin n na yoy pe- or 20,000 acre holding and op a The letter describes the events four hours to prevent the departure of justice toward all the wortd;: ..0 however, is doubtful. Followinr |joyal Sandinistas, fleeing ever! casa was the only legal a scan = rese "ve Welereoy yaar ating it efficiently. ome as follows: of the train. When they were finwl- | far as possible, to keep free from the usual custom of the Foreign | deeper into the wi! tderness in ty r | following the illegal coup d'etat of eo on seats: oO ‘cnet s of G60V SMITH’S NAME ENTERED | ‘The opposition leaders were ily convineed that Trotzky was rot) all world embroilments and éon- Relations Committee, the witnesses |to escape the hated American ma-/| KHmiliano Chamerro in October, _ st = are = we tide ay A : ; exiled by administrative order of | leaving that day they rushed to his| _troversies. | le patterns in. W\ Was ft ) @@@ Wereallowed to “correct” the sten-/rine. Their homes were burned, / 1926, when President Solorzano re- |S. 0)) TOXaIUCS @ reasonable pro-| IM MORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY | ine c. P. vu. cine secret police) ex- | house to find out what had hap-| “Becond—Keep our: -sasiom’ ta .made he. MEN 1 @ °6taphic report of their testimony.|their crops destroyed, their pos- signed and was driven out. Sees ea lp Stier ncogpaie’ eprsieneeg actly as in the Czarist days, with | pened. The G, P. U. in the mean-| Such state of preparedness that 30 h sizes izes @ i £Prior to its printing such “correc- | sessions smashed. | ia FI te seal a of oa e st op osha oe - ~ ; State Democratic Chairman Files . symmons to get ready in 24 | while laid an amibush in the vicinity | other nation can successfully at- tions” sometimes are carried to ex- In Matanguineo we were told : ~acasa Fiees for Life. he oe preEetny OF ee cee ae New Yorker for Presidential hours. In the first group 36 men |of Trotzky’s house and arrested 47 | tack our shores. ee | traordinary lengths. the marines had passed our path “Sacasa had to leave the coun- | °°: ns, Se pee es Candidate. | were sent off, including Rakovsky, | men. What Proposal Means. + Second Floor i @ For example, following the ap- | just ahead, at Zungano. This wouid ‘Ty to save his life. Diaz was put i. S. ARCHEOLOGISTS BEGIN |B ey .esociated pon oer ae | head of the Ukrainian Government,! “The next day, Jan. 17, the day| “This does not, in my judgment, | ; ' in by Americ ini - | BISMARCK, D., Mareh 1. -—j| : : the Ukrain- | before the date set for his depar-| mean an enormous military estab- A OE BR Ete a pe Reems - on « * een r ne “yy e€:ect Bie | ree ur . F “es | @ wis testimony. When Chairman | gano was in charge of Col. J. Co- mem} ers. | Ee hegeloys rears ess : a oa Bas Se March 20. wae | member of Lenin's party since Trotzky refused to go, declariog; -“It demands the possession of . i @ £=Borah saw the “corrected” version | lindres, one of Sandino’'s moet When the Marines appeared at |)A™erican archeologists have begun lot in North a a March «Vv, Was 1902. a member of the Central the date set for him hag been the' artillery, munitions and era) - : - Po Oe ae OE . ; . ** raf nN a+ “yer PY ; TACHI filor j } “4 . 7 ain »f Str eo _ . ies “ ” " “ * he found that it differed so widely | trusted officers. We sent an In- ewerte abezas, Sandino was al] | ¢*cavations Olynthus in “Mace-/; filed with the Secretary of State | .ommittee of the party and of | 18th, and for that réason he w«s/arms adequate to supply the needs for resistance, but Sacasa calmed ‘the communist internationale un- | Ot ready; he had not collected his|of a great army as quickly ae hh. et . iy “@ trom the Secretary’s actual testi- | dian courier ahead with our let- ) , ae . a a ° ,i * a) ‘Tl, au t ae 2 7? 72a 4 | ¢ rn ofa i ¢ re nN yh . Ss. ' rh 4 . sy | - Py a a ir é ‘ e i ; . 9 ° ‘ . ° . 4 mony that he declined to let it be |ters, to be sent through Colindres *™ do Eh 4 ere upon Sandino, J ntine 3 . Sale al ! other . sects | DY gE. J Hug 1€S ch iia ‘ o so ‘til Lenin died: I. N. Smirnov, head | books, etc. | may be mobilized, ie 5 Inste f } S ave been discovered already. Democratic State Central Commit- ; 08 “. | “The police agents threatened to) “It demands a fleet wpon the a “A donia with a hundred workmen. A! vesterday. The petition was filed > . 7 «=f ¢ ¢ : 1, | 2 oe bad ¢ ° > of Sheets at Printed under the committee’s au- {to Sandino. ae ae — wh G MVETINE his arms, re- saihhbas . of the Siberian Revolutionary Com- tt : Sequiera, my companion from turned to the hinterland. into the Jiynthus. ancient. city of Chal] Lee. : mittee and organizer of the Soviet take him by force, but he was oh. | | ocean great enough to protect our . Seno, | er1iito-in fes } na re} ‘ erehe 22 3 : : . . Aithnougzh no 12E€C las pecni ; ' i ; r : otton.. fully Wilbur Kecps Record 15 Days. | Tegucigalpa, whom Turcios, San-; Osquito-Intested ~ marshes Here cidice, was in possession of 2 “a - ore f : , | Government of Siberia, known as durate. They pic ked up his over-| commeree; to hold back an advanc- made of the number of names on | ,,. of Siberia-” VW. X. | coat and began to force him into! ing enemy and to sink his trans- ‘ * ) a tl 7 - } a4 ss ' 4 ce had provided! ©vers drop of alkaline drinking! cian the app eee ntil 4 The Lenin 3 ' : om Slanere! ‘the petition, it was siniinibieali that. B. ~O 4 n ne) 4 Smirnov, a member of the Moscow ift. His wife tried to communicate | ports.” In the present instance, it is. 'dino’s representative, iwith somebody by telephone, and; The Senator again emphasized with me, now be-| Water was obtaired by 95c i 4 n that Gen. Lejeune and Ad-|to make the trip , ae rine . Saal agp nial Hiaelen Stan BOO shed Third F = mira] Latimer returned the “cor- {came quite the Doubiing Thomas.) “e's and strainiug out the mud. | Artabazus, supsected a revolt, slew, ere were more t fan ine oe’ ©"8~ | wilitary Revolutionary Committee | aisigsieee, + 1 4 rected” record of their testimony to; At every juncture he wanted to| He obtained some 25 Indians the inhabitants and handed ver | natures required by law, it ges Bad | in the October days: Sapronov, one they dragged her roughly from | that he wanted one country and i | the committee very promptly, but ‘turn back, but so long as there ze-/ Urry what ‘he had salvaged to/the town to a fresh population. | ®Y clerks of the Secretary 8 office. | of the organizers of the October |‘™® “netrument. Trotsky s som at-\one people 68 Se See | | mn in . re | was subdued in a fist fight by one ibe two countries is traitor to } ~ . ~ } -% , ‘? wr with unto! 1d hardships 1 eoring region of Chalcidice. ensky, member of the party since Ait « °* . . - » eit *. teil ¢ the @ Gays. The writer was unable to| | reaching Sandino I refuse a to ‘tis-| cere «ih sa a 5 an 7 ‘arn the extent to which the “cor- ten. Sequicra was too loyal to de-| Cabo de Gracias and with a smal Philip = gi edonia razed the 10 HAVE BEEN REJECTED 1903, organizer of the October rev- | 0° Sgenit — | P| in S40 2 oc the aemiitienins Finally they dragged Trotzky' For Law Kaforcement. fected’ version differed from the |sert my side, although he continued | STeup ascended to Rio Coco moun- town in 8 OB. —_—————_-— luti ‘J ’ S - 5%) . iution tit Urals I d London Daily Mail Gets Cairo Kie- ” seine ;out of his house by main force, ; ) Reed called on the Democrats original testimony. 'to insist my persons was in grave tain in Neuva Segovia. , +) cieieal aaa mate wittle : “ i e. be Pee ‘s = os an es r? oe : ' * ’ ~ " i the pal ty U nder - Ls nin. ° . - © one-piece.. fresh-air ovens 1 3 i will be observed, of course,!danger. and more so with every) When the Stimson-Moncada ANOTHER FRENCH” PEACE PACT port That te Treat Ob- Citas mene en Mile pontine Som nig Berger st pes | to ley de the probibitt |: the w " “ ssing hour. But the news of Co-, agreement was made at Tipitaps SBC rt ; sect to Treaty. Ee yee ere. a a ae. see 2S lee i? ord “correct” is used in! passing ho 3 a pitapa, LISBON, Portugal, March 1. i “Also Serebriakoy. secretary of | raustovo station, 40 miles trom | }and “drive the villains from of- tha | fiee,” De said he was for lew buUSeWives wil] fi hiy a | ej T fi i ‘ P .o) - : * me eee | = this connection in a sense exactly | lindres quite revived my spirits. | ‘Sandino disbanded his troops, but France and Portugal have ar-| LONDON, Marct 1.—The Lon- the party in 1920 under Lenin; | yoscowu ; gs } bs bi 4 ; rhe mart Li isé i seri r M ose f. enforcement and beyond that he 7 ; q the ° t a ) refused 19 deliver his Rape ges fier . re : | . )S $ 50 § : *n down by the shorthand re-iTwo soldiers and a chan, the last iy ith the terms of the agreement. tween the two c untries will. be stood the Egyptian Government | member of the Central Committee ment with two soldiers on guard. #p ’ - ° ‘ ‘ v* ~* rs) it}; } | oe "€acHher the . nelipei “ » 2 * - 3 ane Pi &. es = Dt iit Lit} 1 PY Or fie af. 4 mer tir Pa of the exe cutive com- ture write until I e} in’s death ‘ “em 2 3 oi ere | - 4 Tecord re - wiewe . with ugly s-|in Neuva Segovti: here he hax _ ae a Ppa nppigteer yee se a r : enins Ceath; | know. That is how it really hap-| ttom.. handy utensil drawers and the | the ‘extent teat = oe a - meres nee ee — ag eat |remained u fal atin ie eae ome Mexico Issues New Oi] Rules. inittee of the — the Nationalist | Rafgel, secretary of the commun- pened, those who would inaiat poe & wet te heat control... .al] features | _ | rected,” ee aaa ee 9 wit garg SN 8 on jeeiel “i Hi ; ees oa oF ager tp 8 MEXICO CITY. March 1.—The i party, declars that the treaty ist party of the Ukraine under “The comrades of the opposition | pr rd pages Or Mane em highly desira ’ 1 - | _ Yankees. OOK pains (0 Aen goaieseepenga cgem : > *Fom Sandino. contirmatery concéssions to oi! land C OW patstely WE. Waly ae ee See aes a : ms —— fe WALPOLE S14 a - a *nts which may hav€j supplies —- sugur cane, oranges, sist cia Ee eet 'tirmatory concgssions to oil ! STEAMER N 4 : Seg : — ceive anything from outside. It Ben | He was applauded in, “both ‘tbe: + er eet A _ Pied intervention. I shall consider Colindres State rignts acquired before May. 1917 siaiicadsadamadeddeben +) a@ month. They are given no not impossible that they. will y E | roots, berries. I learned a great: ....,. bos sige he : — é | ee be’ geciaration in bis praise to , iments in a later article when the new Constitution nation. | Vessel Is Beached After Being work. direet e f thi . Senate Investigation Like} deal regarding the commissariat of} .. oe we BREW VOREIIELIOR BAUOe sip . : | — victine Of this regime. | Senator Joh A “ae y- aah hon i} sian i he reply from Gen. Sandino to | alizing sub-soil mineral di posits be I Looted: Officers and «crew * At irst there was an attempt “As the government gete deeper this stn he. ‘ € investigation of that | * re ercan army. _“*| Colindres arrived at the reten by , came effective Taken Off by Warship. to make a distinction in the meth-‘inte the eceonemic difficulties of Feeed will peak tomorrow. pr the question remains a live times our forces looked hke a, India: es sage . Silanes | “+a? y 3 ‘ An E eae — > ee ' , ; ad Possi ai i = 3 - ne la tl 3 oul at T . d > vs bil * se ween *aeNg? ‘= Te yN DO N . Ma re +e | ee As Luho Ou 0 _ exile. ‘ yt as pro posed to sé id } W hich the Opposition forewarned in San Prancieco where a bility, Chairman Borah tolg | “aiking sugar cane field. +H oe ee rermans c League Ratification. | | so i Me - se . ss nei Writer tod The final approach to Colindres’ Jan. -% I3928. Don “Juan J.i By the Aseocic:: ren ‘change Telegraph dispaicn from the more prominent leaders mere-i them, they try to blame Shese dif- for-President Clab” was. w = dh Resolutions by | ont laf peti 4 “is he ‘ Colindres. GENEVA. + Haghes b ..i.—The Ger. } Stubetecines today saye pirates cap- | ly by order of the eentral com. ficulties upon the opposition. will ese I He Was : . é “ «a . 3 CK- ©¢ TF ows a ° —_— 7 + & ~ T hs £ © . Ps et. J rn Z * ¥ ot! ee er of Montana and mi a aah ote matt ath Meccan a Esteemed Friend: I recei, ed, Man Consul at Geneva has form- | tured and looted the Japenese mittee, while the rest were exiled it be long, at this rate. before ther last night as presidential candi- rs, calling for such an se et gest ) cae = a your little note in which veu ad- | ally deposited with the Secretariat |steamer Kinko Maru near Foo-' by the G. P. U. When Radek. with frame up a prosecution that will | gate by Milton M Young. Sir - ad ; a . i oe "4 an “ . " ‘ , , e their » @re pending, and when : UDG! | vise me that persons have arrived Of the League o% Nations. an in- | chow, afterwards beaching it. Theja grovp of comrades, went to :he end In exeegttions? ‘man of th authors have read the forth- | ®#Cross a valleyand a ridge a short ' la ee : se a wigs “eit Pascoe i tg : Se eS ‘s : Ky ; ‘ Re eay, ; > _“Heed-for | © who wish to speu kk wit h me. 5 OU sty ment recording ix Govern = raiders escaped in? wir JUBKS to ‘errra | CC TIVITL ILL es te protest { tii The nting tt) {bis le! te af | ‘mt | Cheb” ‘ f this Teport of the testimon al G@istance from $he American lines.) uy hay Psy ne liga aan ae Ben . . ee PE i POPE ORE, eI : as 6 a > my.* . ¥ = ss ° : ima ia@ve tire procerd to the en. ie ts ratifiention the optiona! kK wing and Hlaitin Tslar as } WKICN | oge7ain rok “Shey ‘ Lon ge manding man s a@ tiat durinx iis first oxite | taken, Wa a * Shattes where ! “ . eed left this morning for ga it is probable that e dropped into a clearing were campment te] “re ‘+QURe ip flat etaets e 4 ‘Prowvi ns it all i emt 41 an rts ;r liber Trotz*s eceived from) ei boring wef ~hore © YN rt > o wee i] i 4 ie ts yf : ro at { ‘aah’ 4 ; 4 ¢ ; +3 ~ se ieps : bw © % «<n, i) 2 res: 2 z ; ’ ¢. : + PFT Reach, R wT an their demands. ; there ‘were eigen oe the Ts a ca ee A lariat es : ; , iain et . , SE & os Seno cere tee Scheme Mentioned w’ — fod for acceptance | ro s ; of ye 4 inuer. the seecretars @ central: (he Czar. @gevernmrent nine rubies jo. . Continued | j about Pe euidiers 2nd 2 Goezcn Pamy: | ——————_____ a Riis. Rags Pa ert iperatggg ney . : | city. where be Wilt rest _vatit the On Page 20 : FT wane. women ¥ | OTT jt Jictio - a the Kinko 7 e dian : rs . LO he a wee! seu ° "3 = - . : . ‘ : ® : . t : 5 ?-, : 24 ve: j ho had attended 1 o| “Continued on 3 ag erid Court eel, sete aptiier thie iain nat are you fouling iment. Hs i ge ° “ 1 Maru. which‘; ommittce dismilexed him with the tostead of the reported siz rubles aj

Page 18

PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 1], 1928. ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH UNION ELECTRIC’S BIG PROFITS that the public make its voice felt in a firm manner. It was pointed out when the Walsh resolution was | If that takes place, the policy which certain Senators | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER before the’Senate that almost every practice at which |and Congressmen are now pursuing is almost certain | December ii, 1578 the power inquiry was directed was epitomized in St. to be abandoned. If the public does not act quickly, Pubisshed $y ‘ The Pulser Publishing Compen- Louis. Perhaps there ere other cities where the mod-! it can blame itself for the resulting predicament. Twellth Boulevard and Cliee Roads ; ern phenomenon of public utility finance displays © +++ — , =. itself in all its phases as completely as it does here, REED AND MISSOURI THE POST-DISPATCE PLATFORM but it can at least be said that what the Munroes,, In the sweet harmonies of the St. Joseph conven- | | the Newmans, the Clarkes and the others have done tion all differences were forgotten, and the Democrats i kmow that my retiremest will and are doing here leaves nothing to the imagina- of Missouri stand solidly for Senator Reed. Eight | make mo @ifference in its cardinal tion. | | years.ago they refused to send him as a delegate to, panties at Sh we eleare owen The latest proof that this is true are the profits of |the San Francisco convention, but the Reed who | seb nated i Jes io taal Union Electric. This company fncreased its profits | angered his party by fighting Wilson has won its ad- | fight demagegecs of all partics. in 1927 nearly $1,000,000, or 21 per cent, over the miration and affection by fighting corruption. That | meyer belong to any party. always | previous year. Upon the “prudent investment” valu- ought to heal every difference between him and his oppese privileged clasees and public | ation of 13 years ago placed upon it by the State’ party, and it fortunately has. If it did not the Dem- Seen ae aooass ac Public Service Commission and brought up to date | ocratic party could not be counted upon in the fight veted te the public welfare, wever | Dy the company without check by the commission, it }against corruption. That would be a negation of one be satisfieq with merely printing earned 8.14 per cent. When Munroe was exploiting of its best traditions. The Democratic party bas not mews; always be @rastically inde- | the local gas utility Louis H. Egan, president of Union ' always matched its rivals in the difficult field of ti paige eaten Electric, said to the Post-Dispatch: practical politics, but it has been honest. After the nidenant er predatery poverty. We distinctly do not believe In making _dishonesties of Republican rule since the World War JOSEPH PULITZER. valuation of public utilities and demanding the country cannot fail of respect for the honesty of April 10, 1907. compensating rates theron, and selling se- the Wilson regime both in peace and in war. curities to the public, on the basis of re- Senator Reed is at this time the dark horse in roduttion cost new, that will exist an! ate a temporary period. There will be “ ‘the presidential race. He has no support in the East, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE day of reckoning for a procedure of that and the chance that he will be nominated at Houston Mood Control and Unemployment. character, and we intend to lend the aid ot is at best precarious. The East is much closer to er ff a Pr > w+ Ray nt ha’ cs a % >) ola ae #) » a 4 wee, a! et, hy b> the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. our resources and our experience to assist that foreign world in which our investments now to- tal $25.000.000,000, and upon his foreign side Reed seems to it, as the New York World put it, “a po NOTE that the Post-Dispatch is urg-. ing editorially that the nation should unite thé twin problems of flood control an@ unemployment. I am glad to voice “my approval ef your suggestion. It is estimated there are 5,000,000 people in our country who are today without em- ployment. Within the past few weeks this deplerable fact has been referred to in speeches made in both the Senate and Tiouse. Senator McKellar of Tennessee, in a forceful speech made in the Senate, criticised the Director of the Budget for his action in cutting down the engineers’ estimate of the amount needed next year tor the improvement and maintenance of | our waterways to the extent of $6,000,- 0006 at a time when millions of our popu- lation are so badly in need of employ- zment. Suggestions are being Made that the Government should, as soon as possible, enact the necessary flood control legisia- tion, not only because of the necessity of | preventing future disastrous floods, but | for the reason that by starting the work | om @ proper scale at this time, employ- | ment would be given to many thousands | et people who otherwise would be sub-— ected to idiengss and destitution. It seems to me to be bad time for the Fed- eral Government to be cutting down ex- spenditures for badly needed public im- prevements when #he prosecution of the work would relieve the distress and suf- | 7 the city in protecting itself from action ; of this kind. | Yet the company attempts now to justify itself in ; _ doing to a degree exactly what makes possible the evil | cause on a “fair metbod of valuation now employed by the State Commission in contrast with the former : : to $15,000,000 im excess of its actual investment. The community will wonder that the company’s | valuation has not been checked up by the State in (13 years. That seems a very long time to let the company place its own valuation upon the property. | The explanation very well could be that with a sea of | utility troubles confronting it the State Commission ‘may be said to be engulfed. So much for the State’s frantic efforts to regulate such 2 complicated industry. = — —— THE POPULAR GUEST CONDUCTOR IDEA. Guest conductors have been popular, and tbe St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will continue the practice | | mext season. It has increased interest in the orches- ,tra, which is encouraged to lengthen its next season | from 16 to 18 pairs of concerts, ‘litical cave man.” Nevertheless it would be a ‘practice of pyramiding utility securities. It tells us | POOF prophecy which put him down as a negligible ‘that the big profit it made last year is fair be- | factor im the impending contest. Mass movements are slow-footed. It is possible that we are upon the ‘eve of a political revolution. The charges of cor- ‘theory of original cost,” the property is now worth | Tuption which Senator Reed is hurling at the Re _ from $70,000,0@ to $75,000,000 and that it made in| 11927 therefore only 644 per cent. This is to say that |the company now claims a valuation from $10,000,000 | |'paign at the moment. Neither party. apparently. publicans have the deadly impact of Jovian thunder- bolts. Every day adds to the volume and effective ness of his thunder. There is no issue in the cam- Wants tO grapple with prohibition. The Republicans will hardly accept Hoover. They are much more likely to return to their usual stronghold and nom- inate Dawes. They have powerful reasons for such a course. There is, for instance, the great power . interest whose lobby has just overwhelmed Senator | Walsh. The cry of that great predatory interest. which also expects to win both the battle ef Boulder Dam and the field of Muscle Shoals, is “On to the White House!” There is but one man who would satisfy that revolt from the politica] dilettanteism of Hoorer. That man is Dawes. It is mot settled where the presidential campaign will be fought. If it is fought on a bundred scat- , | tered fields, none entirely clea: f underbrush, the Democrats might nominate Smith. to af ‘¥- 8 gy oy ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ) 7° * : : J a. ‘ . - s . ys #652 3! gs AT gee a” aa * ra SS ; 4. >S he of, } : ‘ ioe ; ’ - % ; 3 4 ‘ . . . a ; 8 ‘ Py, , Py 3 ‘ ¢ } i? q . a A i's. ite F . ’ . . « ‘ 4 . ; ; « : . . . ’ ra 7 : ' . ‘ « ’ H . 5 + . at ‘A 7 ® ‘ ; *», , af a! a . : a > ’ . , * 7 : - + . ; . .y ° . j 7 és } " ; . - % : > 4 . ¢ J vr! ' * ’ , s [ ° rin - ‘ Me : -_ i q > ° . ‘ ; i. ‘ rt : ” 4 | 7 . e ‘ . 7 ‘ ‘ _. ; ’ ; . ry ‘ - i m i ‘ i. fr é . . ‘ ; . ‘ r nd . } . " * - ‘ , y ;\? | aa _ * oe » es , 4 . ; ‘ 4 Co ed * ad a oO : t, “ ” . : ‘ : : ' ‘ ™ . - ‘ 4 es . e « vw * ~ - ; * - : : o fering of a large number of our people. a mek — — son 5 Pp eo cg a a anna JAMES E. SMITH. | St- Louis temperament. Apparently, we are peculiar | #2¢ Belther side asked quarter, the ocrats would Washington, D. C. ‘in this respect. It is mot that we soon tire of a sym- | 2imost certainly nominate Reed. That is his fight. | phony conductor alone and drive him out. We do) 15 this too m 0 bope for? that same thing im baseball, which does best here ‘*errified and reunit Democracy o with guest managers. It was this disposition not 20t t2im&k so. ohne, nee ; ; . | tO Want tgo much of what one person does that af- G Al ak ce ebeeainn oak ove ete | flicted the Garden Theater, and it has also hampered os THE LOW-DOWN ON C. B. S. BUDDIES A N. 3a ‘trem the front to the rear. It is humili- | the growth of a little theater in St. Louis. The guest ++ OD€ must choose between an all meat ) ree ating that women and girls have to be | conductor, the guest manager, the guest director, the , Y°Setable diet. choose the meat. That is t | : | pushed and dragged by mien elbowing | guest football coach, etc., etc, seems to be essentia) °f tBe ommiscient Mr. Brisbane, who assure coe gdb geile a tine, Be ‘be popularity in many St. Louis enterprises. & vegetabie diet is mot good for thinking. § maf &ne, with alighting doors in the pas —— 3 we know what is the matter with George Bernard ter? Semething should be done. - | SINCY’S -PATE. The man might have made something of AMELIA HUNT. We have been pondering the fate of Harry Sinclair. elif if he had eschewed the parsnip and chewed quota of Engiand’s roast beef. | ‘who has nine months of imprisonment han Contending That the Reorganized Church |, ; _ head. As everrone knows, h t ; ae pn - AS e 0 's, ue Must se of Latter-Day Setnts I the Tree One. | ime, unless the higher d LC» ain) = 5 Ls ec To the Editor of the Post-Dispatca. selearemauy — prondeg — vour issue of Feb. 22 you printed an the common hoosegow at Washington. he prospect Great writers, like other artists. and ». ball . o wie . 35 > * me ion 4} “ . sail e I cei an Sees” “which | * dark and dismal indeed, for the hoosegow at misrepresented the Reorganized Church | Washington has, to use a vulgar term, no class. It accounts for the of Latter Day Saimts. Seemingly your is just an ordinary lockup full of vagrants i thiey two German litt » fair niav refore, QS ug. 7 er —— siogan has been fair play. Therefore and such undistinguished gentrv. Ludwig, both of American lecture tours. Ov the Hodiamont Linc. T. the Bator of the Post-Dispaich. ] CAME up on Hodiamont car No. oo: > > — —— cee ee - ~~ oe _ NUTE © “In Contempt of the American People” || wt (Copsright. 1928) Thus Does the New York Times Characterize Harry. Sinclair, Oil Multimil- honaire. a Sentiment Echoed by Other New York Newspapers in Com- : - a BALLADE. k : menting Upon Sinclair’s Latest Jail Sentence. The effice-scckérs toad baal = ry 1s _ Their views upon light wines and beer © THE LUDWIG-KEYSERLING ROW. The moment that they hear the exfi = ae TIME AND THRE CRIMINAL. tion which has been on trial for months | t times to them alone se clear: he Distri of Columbia Supreme | Yet, note this well, I greatly fear ~ 7 inclair-Burns contempt case. | They'll go the way the platforms ga @ decision ig in faver of the | And platforms from such Ssues veer, 7 Bisa pie ei see Government as against. that But things were ever thus and se~" ™ , found guilty of crim f wealth, no matter how great or how | Be in scrupulously used. |The bards are oft te sadn.ss thrall, | American public was getting into a At times the verse they write is ~ icading statements. vy unhealthy state of mind regarding this | They Tmo0an in song the snowy pal Why did vou not get the facts rela- social desirabilty. i@ It had begun to despair ef | That wraps the ladies they beld live to. the Smith family from Pres. F. For Sincy’s sake, we think it is too bs is not ently, i lolly u oe S . , : ever being able to bring | The ruby lips that Kissed to sear i M. Smith ef the Reorganized Church— | _.i.. to the penitentiary at Atlanta. Step! ge rss ae ee eee rt of Appeals and, if that is unkine the Teapot Deme conspirators te any sort | \ 472 @ust in winds thet vagrant Silo ‘masmuch as the disinterring of the bones & iV Ui cep uars ALD La. te} ez e ¢ I eaitar ? :marem af Cu Pimms “ou ae Gt ripe . hmer which ceuld be It Nor can fair Helen praises hear. athe tae mnetres wen wader the auspi- | Ce. wh n there as an inmate, his bias, but the books that have brought him fame ™aJor transaction as “fraud” and “cotrup is still too early to speak »i : great tin But things were ever thus and se. ees of the Reorganized Church? We, reports in Pisin Talk that Atianta h select per- Trevea! tireless suit of facts and courageous in- tien,” will De asked to prot is ndet tainty on that score. But J: ‘Siddons’ +h do net claim to be the schismatic branch sonnel. Among his companions were 10 millionaires tegrity in appraising the facts, without fear or see wea «gt oe pith mr aap tog as . . us hope “ay we neha anu at ae of the “Mormon Church,” Dut we cialm (that Sincy might find endurable companions, but! His brilliancy of accomplishm PAAR LE EI ns Payot: sag oe gsm eal > tnettn Wa enter, mute, that silent hall; te be the church itself. This has been Cl oe : easter . - \. , : , PCOMPLISHa? - moreover, quite ecution Stlil goes unwaAippe a ‘ ' > CONTEMPT. th er, . tame : correborated by the highest court deci- | low says “the aristocracy ef intellect within the eclips mbdiing,. frequent! unintelligible nd is now able to postpone it fo! aa odaaae ar Ge | ¢ jester, waiting ever tear, sions of the land, Many of the true | Wallis far exceeded the aristocracy of money.” He obscuranti Q yserling. lateral but characteristic effort , ee ee ee ee | Ripgs a —_ a oS loyal saints never followed Brigham might have added that most of the plutocrats are out With the Count’s 1 ee a oe Cee ae eee & ee | ee ee | Re nenact ated tin Sn Young to Utah. Emma Smith. wife Cf on bond. He lists authors, actors, engineers, journal- Ludwig was a guest w: complet ge sae aOR oer : fundamental phrase, rooted in the com the prophet, never started with him... ‘SP ne ra amatE : eo hie euest we are compietel) Tardiness of justice and i¢gal means tc mon law of England, whereby a court, t across the plains. Not ene of his chil- ists, dentists, physicians, lawyers, preachers, publish- But if, as surmised, the nobleman’s hostili bstruct it are a familiar biot freeman'’s court, the citizen's court, asse | L’Exvei hi m aren weat to Utah as @ member of the eTS and musicians. istorian is chargeable pgrtly to the latter's state; A™etican system of criminal law. “Sur- ;| its dignity and power in an emergency. |» W.6 Brisce. this well is ee tah church. They al] came into the Clow found it a place bristling with high diversion ment, in the biography of the former Kaiser. that| ~ ee ee ae TE ee Ne ee Ie at ti . silty show - = » ~ & ss a so) - -_ ‘ w seems més _ Reorganization. Nine children were and with real humor. He que +“ +3 able to make their road most Anglo-Saxons have a proper re- a . He quotes Gaston B. Means, “the ruling Princes of Germany fled ignominious! ' , ae " , born to this marriage. Strange, indeed, . °s of Germany fled ignominiously a long one. Bribery, an attempt upon the gard for government, for judges, for juri Inclined to set us om our ear, inces a it he had 28 wives, that none of his pos- * Jolly, waggish chap who will be remembered as a after the surrender” and thers right to, moral iife of a State, is in its ges But things were ever thus and se. terity can be located in Utah. member of the Ohio gang, as saying to every “part- rant’ trutting is dt n . Siddens finds Harry F. Sin- 2 Coe a When “young Joseph” was sent out to ing guest” that he could buttonhole: ‘ig h Ye itv of telline +! aith _| or if, exposed, it goes unpunished, 4 crime clair and William J. Burns and thetr em- |. Comsidering the ecpiniga Wits nas Utah by the Reorganized Church, he My bor. row ought to go out a hannr m: he heinous sete ti Re cle , ‘ K er : ployes guilty of is a far more serious crime | Damgnerty, ian age a po fe said te these women who had signed af- Thiel af Uae celebrities + | rises «agg aera mmncetge ey Serie than the theft of Teapot Dome, grave as | “™ oe no good in 2 man as ca er fidavits that they were the plural wives would hare kicked vou out of their . aia | cenuur: | yuceessors. It iseads to a cynical 3 . that was. It is possible to corrupt one | Hoover. of Mr. Smith: “I have $300 for anyone outside at oe eee airing vi | avern ffair | a government and steal on a grand from your fellow citizens witheut who will show me some of my brothers ss A + ee * “ ~ - s ; thin + % N . ~ a i. ) Cempanionate marriage will not atten more attention until it becomes popula ‘but it will not become popular untii § ‘attracts more attention. a - + + Time flies. in spite of the fact that, cording to most of the desk calendars, ¢ its only the ™~ re ~~ % +h ; —" ¥ 9 . re 3 : ‘ aS > : : st ty — . » LQDZress Goes Bot repew he Cast 1 iiie Hi Ve — ’ esti PEs CULM ) bee ; On) - -"ereges . TTI fiers mn atte. ekial. aA ems ; . ae # > > ‘ , ~ Ve 4s . sass —s Ssary purines — +» he . a. arise again. The commission : To rs AIR a sort of appellate tribunal te review decisions of progressive, and as Law Care CCE SINCE a But for some modern tech the New York World. Chereh. senate Guaieeed te eerform the present functions |™** bis ‘echool humanistic Soa m an in the street reads that Harry the “Temple ) of the commission not preblems. causes, tendenc: method laa . a , of SELES. y Sinc’air 28S ence mere been sentenced = ; Lat” property ae cncepensence, 4 Due to tie insistence of | ili i si ories, but he saw each child w: | args me speedily sentenced and locked up. he ould se - ~—_ so thoroughly have the ai it is charged that the Judge John F. Phillips of the U. S. Cir- 7 ee — a = stgovdll . interstate CL ol eee es i i 3 - : i . ie $C: n inte dr work and so widely (tinue to remind the people of things cult Court tried the case, heard these so. Merce Committee that the Hoi assent to certain ®@¢ “Sores did not attract him. He considere us infamy. New and damning details have nave they taught their lesson that there { happened a long time ago. Dut Gur called plural wives testify and rendered amendmenis to the radio act; there has resulted q “#Udren directly been elic are probably tew people who expect Sinclair more than hazy impression is that Si the decree in our favor. showing that stalemate. This situation. so it is rumored, is the ines . to pay his penaltr. He is under sentence of does all the reminding, ‘the Reorganized Church at Independc- ee a oe Mies Uh meetin Cette be eet tel I ek ae ', Ris great oil lease. That may not both: six months in prison for criminal contempt j . es 8 ence. Mo., is the church im succession to BER OY Certain Seuators to prevent th : scraciom of tne individual, of him: nor his lengthening roll of f nd in consequence of his jury-shadowing. He Utopia is the piace where afl the iam the one organised by Joseph F. Smith, Passage of any legislation, or at least to hold a the student as an entity, is becoming al! too infre- expenses and handouts to his various hench- ig under sentence of three months in prison (| tant issues are not the controversial &f the martyr, in 183¢. quent in this day of mass preduction in schools and men. But every month and rear of delay for contempt of the Senate by his refuse! | * - in i Senator Burrows of the U. S. takes colleges. i . these eourt decisions up into the highest every proceeding and trial, however di: to answer questions under cath. He stands | I ; Cc " 3 A erchives of the nation and draws the sendy , 5 on] , ret} = the torr. add matter to his indic im arged br the Supreme Court of the United tc whic! +* . % ae te " _ . iis , meth iS : 4 + . o rely ‘ .. : x ™ ‘ ‘ % Lew R42 °B4 i ; 4 ne . amenaments hich it is opvious the Senate Will not "8 ‘ st Stee Ci Nove L il ve e ; ; ret} participation im the lease of a ' Friend: He talked for three hours! ace > st) “ a ' + +; > to + a : #4. » a : ‘“ Preece. - . . . ‘ ‘ distinction bdetween true Latter-Day rape _— gutiook is, therefore. that the stalemate “** He is in contempt of the Senate. le reat puolic property “made fraudulentiy by Satntism and the Utah Mormonism.” H. | Wil continue. in contempt of the Supreme Court of 1 means of collusion and conspiracy.” But he Vea. the Mian Pe a fuller Te DALiSi’ eres. ae. oy Feed iia was the subject of bis speech? MartytT: The importance ef brevity. . " . 7 * = — j : m i “ — ~~? ‘, = ™ om Lisews « . s, ec? of ~ be } 4 ¢? ’ ® Pe . fre rr j * “4 .: We ; 4H. Bancrom the greatest historia: such a prespect may be alluring to a few dis- THE STREET CAR PLEBISCITE. wutrict ot\veumbia. Mest ef ail, 7a oe Se eee in contempt of the American people. was signed: and it is the cynical suspicion America ever knew, says: “Most ofsthe | gruntied ) or ed broadcasters, chieflv of th sort wha wonild NO ‘aS “> 72 | o - , S histories written agai®st the Latter-Day is Ul ceenendin ‘tn at Mail Z é sort bo ould tb bining could Rave been more democratic than’ know him. They will remember him. of the American public that because he is ’ P “? : ; ®. ee od isons a} * > vo > a . : ,F ? y th. *~ ~ » « » : : ¢ i : —* fi ‘ ‘ Saints are unreliable as to facts. | ore ening public with advertising ‘he plebiscite comducted by the local street railway, if the turnkeys are tired waiting for him* mech and because he ig well equipped with ’ 4 ‘ ° ‘oe €2x @ Ia een ” + ‘on ~ é * * . a _— . + . — 4 , 2 The Boek of Mormen and “Doctrine | ™atter, and who mave fur months, through their paid company im the matter of entering the cars. By bars none the less rea! because invisibie counsei and Decause a large part of the and Covenants both condemn the prac- | lobbyists, been agitating against the commission be- The vote was taken on 549 cars, and 302.634 pas-| ne is shut out frem the community of hon- | industry plainly prefers to stand by a | : tice of plurabmarriage. The Utah Mor- | caude it refused to allow th 63 waa PRE vSet DSS orabie citizens. He tea convict for life | good fellow rather than aid the Gevern- , , lanpeniey ee ee em tie wave lengths al. semgers voted. A majority. that is 191,289 to 112,345 ; a" cpmmemaain ceed: tae eal It Should Be a Swell Parier Trick, mons teok out the monegamic sectien in lotied te firet-ci = SHES 2S Acie 00 iit.o8,' as yet he hasn't denned prison garb. | ment, be will remain a free man to the end | a rick, i af “Doctrine and Covenants” and insertea |" “° “TSt oss Stations. But the public, it is fair expressed a preference for the old practice of em —_ of the storr | Averages Are Right. 3 P | = med : . +t ass : , - ‘ - -_ - e > ' ~ a me a oe — nee age mr a — contemplate the possibility with terimg the cars at the rear. The issue likely was de- AN ENCOTRAGING DECISION Teapot Deme ts back where it belongs. | HIGGINEVILLE, Me —A weasels seam | ea! Se i? ®! ¥ y +9 > 4 - . - > h , _ ry - ’ . ." ee . ms " ie : a os % ——F c * : - ’ -_ , : sy ne a ies, ~S sal — — - ef (oan cespail it bas had an opportu ity to cided in the light of experience. The people hare From the New York Evening Worid _ mat extent counse: for the Gorernment ,in eag laying fer white plymouth rock ot , : sma, Smith, the star} leara the necessity: of order tas succeeded im overcoming the obstacies | has been broken by Rev. Sam Heust of @ ; ee o I be t i} 2 a iy a nd +? b 3 i i} d * - ge) - ’ ™ ‘ . a tees * *) '*H Aa Awe : ae . “ Re ee 2 aa 4@ ry as Ved Due tpeir crothes off ei 2 ; zat Pers, terres . HE poe oat Gi reither ( 6hG 7c —— . oe : —— a P Sas Sate & rev. i 2 | many Gimes trying te : .— placed in its way by Sinclair & Co. But jcity. His pen of five pullets has june Gam hat ‘? was 3 oS Liié Com Missive itt WoOras one war “ I?#D . eT oe e “ine the geet ba a to » ae te a we ~e tm hf} ac} : ~~ et ov. Pe Ty 4 ee . . eb & MISA nr = ia¢*¢ aig . P . " roo: a ar - 7 ‘ _ & ; & wh helleve tr that tod of . an ‘? he = i e M a» iy ek a ig . ~ 4 We aiso, cor tended for ~ a Then again, there are pondering t (when we wonder if the hair-drespers | nete what happens after they hare "e that the ladies will wear their hair te | certain manner. a eg > By a Tug ey thw ,COme °O apereciaie ine 2° AP 650 Ghia * — +* e* ° . “a 60.4 s greater than the (Qe crim inai cases lag. Acd the harm thet [ sicted a rear test at Mountaia T'nite4 State err ¢ Ben. ; ~ ~s Se ¢ 5 ar ited Stat s Government or _ Sas offn done te popular cenfidemce in the | Mo., laying 1°76 eggs fer the year, al ae ep, 2M es | S®dministration of justice in thus country ts [ age of 245 for each pullel—Zxchange | wet a Ne eR SR hy Th | ec halite iret m2) La og ques | ciratie Z DR. = ah thaathent a. ca oe & In this emereency ¢} a ats Cmergency, therefore. it is urgent’y required downstream ®

Page 19

r a os a t# | feng struggle for independence by = adership of Toussaint L’Ouver- | “ture, Jean Jacques Dessalines and | ‘which ended in the brief reign of | | Dessalines as a comic opera em-_| we peror, | feign of Christophe as EE eee ee . a et Oe ee eee ee ~ JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) BALLADE. office-seekers loudly baw! heir views upon light wines and beer @ moment that they hear the call At times to them alone so clear: t, note this well, I greatly fear ahey'll go the way the platforms go, G@ platforms from such issues veer, But things were ever thus and so.~° e bards are oft to sadn.ss thrall, At times the verse they write is drear, ey moan in song the snowy pall at wraps the ladies they held dear; e ruby lips that kissed to sear re dust in winds that vagrant blow. rf can fair Helen praises hear, But things were ever thus and so. th is the end that waits us all, vanished snow of yesteryear ® enter, mute, that silent hall; The jester, waiting ever near, mgs down the curtain with a leer, Ve know the end that all must know; prospect gives us little cheer, ‘But things were ever thus and so. L’Envoi eet Prince. this world is rather queer; It seems at times a silly show lined to set us on our ear, But things were ever thus and se. ° ~ ue Considering the opinion Willis has ef rherty,. we are surprised that Willis a sec no good in a man as capable as poOVer. * o a Ompanionate marriage will not attract bre attention until it becomes popular, it will’not become popular wntil it tracts more attention. - +. 7 Time flies, in spite of the fact that, ac- rding to most of the desk calendars, this Only the 22 of January. — “ - Life's Minor Annoyances. When snows are softly falling, And skies are leaden gray. No people talk on corners, In other people's way. . . It is charged that the Democrats cen- mue to remind the people of things that ppened a long time ago, but our rather Ore than hazy impression is that Sinclair oes all the reminding. ° - e Utopia is the place where all the impere nt issues are not the controversia] kind, : e 7 > Imaginary Conversations. Friend: He talked for three hours! @_the subject of his speech? Martyt: The importance of brevity. - What » ~ Then again, thereare pondering moments hen we wonder if the hair-dressers ever te what happens after they have decreed tthe ladies will wear their hair in a in manner. oe . . * ; t Should Be a Swell Parior Trick, Ii the Averages Are Right. HIGGINSVILLE, Me.—A world’s record ecg laying for white plymouth rock hens been broken by Rev. Sam Heusi of this ol * sm pen of five pullets has just com-- ec a one-vear test at Mountai Grove.. ®., laying 1°70 eggs for the vear. po aver- | of 245 for each pullet—Exchange. ~; ID. * i, vy} eA he Slave Who Be-' oe: | ° — came a King “AC K MAJESTY. By John W. fandercook. (Harpers). z. Sere much-overworked saying fact is stranger than fic. Hon, unlike many old saws that seculariy repeated but never mined, is well borne out in hu- an experience. on 4 at that what actually so often surpasses the im- mative creations of men. The Nor is it to be mntare is decidedly on the side! ‘the factual possibilities. The marentiy fortuitous, kaleidoscopic | Mer out of which events emerge | ly under no compulsion to - et to the human sense of; » and the most grotesque com-| Mions nay therefore be made—} Minations that would outrage’ ‘eritical faculty of almost any weer, Also, from a mathc- i standpoint, the possible minations of facts, in keeping m the laws of chance, are infin- Sand no fictioneer could hone’ “eompete with fortuity * h a basis. : + , upon, during 1914. ULV IGE () beget -NEIHARDT A ere eee drunken white masters talk in a pool hall where he worked for his owner as a boy; and he finished his education by associating with the strangely wise he had become king ‘of his people. and one not lacking ‘n wisdom and majesty, he used to remember with sorrow that he was “only an ig- norant old man.” It would be possible for a more or less clever person to make the story of King Christophe of Haiti more than -a littie amusing; but Vandercook has viewed the whole strange, sad, glo- rious, noble, pathetic and sro0me- times slightly ludicrous . spectacle as from a height of time, and the result is that when you close the book you feel ennobled. In the *“‘Palms,”’ current number of the poetry ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' reBe sae KEYSERLING EXPLAINS | ~ SNUBBNG OF LUOMT Fe neeein, Says Biographer Made Unjusii- Toussaint ih the years of fighting. Even after fiable Statements About His Mother-in-Law, in Book. NEW YORK, March 1.—The en- mity of Count Herman Keyserling, philosopher and author, for Emil _Ludwig, biographer of Napoleon and Bismarck, which was disclosed yesterday, is based not on politica: his book “Bismarck” about Count | Keyserling’s mother-in-law, \ Princess Bismarck. i : ! magazine, The Count explained his action in refusing to attend a dinner given Witter Bynner tells with gusto the | by Mrs. William Randoiph Hearst story of the “Spectric’’ hoax which! ;, January, because he knew Lud- he and Arthur Davidson Ficke per-j} petrated with conspicuous success upon the wig had been invited and would be distinguished poetry | present, in a telegram received yes- critics and literary sophisticates | terday by his lecture managers, ‘the It will Skis mysterious process that we! der the names of Anne Knish and Mm ehance often results in stories| Emmanuel Morgan, published a S secn utterlydiotic: but now | volume of so-called poetry entitled nen it isjalmost as though| “Spectra.” | shance were no blind thing at| to make the stuff as ridiculous as) It was their intention be remem-, | bered that Ficke and Bynner, un- : a ercat creative conscious- | possible, and in a preface they ex-| ma weaving grandeur and pathos plained the profound principles, i derror and pity and even the; upon which this brand-new poetry fhuman meaning. Saaierous into a magnificent pattern! was based. The stuff*was swallowed a ‘in all seriousness and Bynner tells something we call chance of various eminent critics and poets Percated many marvelous true min the Americas—whole li- ies of astonishing tales that, if ly known, would make the weer “realism” of our low-minded Toms of contemporary fic- | neither | “Spectra. belook as silly as they are and i appear later on. fact is that hoaxing of the : ended with | One of the | fangest and most impressive of ge tales—truly worthy of the. hantinec of great bards—is that eh John Vandercook retells in| ack Majesty.” “Black Majesty” sets forth with dignity the story of the the Negroes of Haiti, under the ~hristophe — a _ ~strugele | followed by the longer King ~in- deed, the successful organizer and administrator of a realm that did mot know when it was lucky and go fell back upon the beast. Vandercook has evidently been at great pains to make his ac- count authentic, and it is said that he has spent considerable time in Haiti, studying the country where his black heroes fought long 2gainst the power of the Great Napoleon himself, and ruled a lit- te while, building magnificent “Gesolate places for themselves” before they passed into a story that now seems al! but incredible. There are many tales of men who rose to places of power from humble beginnings. adlack man who wes born a slave | and had not even the distinction of having a white master of im- portance, but belonged to another : cation” consisted in hearing the childhood.” who were extremely enthusiastic about the new “school of poetry.” All this is very funny, but it is ; ‘ ’ ; even funnier than it seems: for the! began nor age of all that has been and is being done under the name of free verse is hoaxing of the same sort “Snectric’ joke. The only differ- sort ‘and fools quite as many as did the | ence lies in the fact that Brnner'! - and Ficke were joking; whereas it seems probable that in most eases the writers of such drivel their selves before fooling ers. BETTER Henry & Co.) When Richard Henry Little was ANGELS. By Little. (Minton. Balch United States Minister Leigh Emmerich Lecture Bureaus. “Nothing could be more foolish,” the telegram reads, “than calling me anti-Semitic in my prejudices. In Germany I am often attacked as a philo-Semitic. As a matter of fact, I greatly admire the Jewish people. I consider them the one cultured race which has not degen- erated since antiquity. You will find this opinion of mine contained in my new book, ‘Europe,’ which is i : | | | or religious differences, but on cor- | tain statements made by Ludwig in | blighter. one A ee sa et in oapemptramnnes SO A RR | ' to be published in America next) month. “My attitude toward Emil Lud-| wig is simply the result of his in- | accurate and unjustifiable ments in his book on Bismarck mother-in-law. Ludwig refused to change the text in his book after | being informed of the true facts.” | newspaper headlines. | gy sheepdog with a cup Both Keyserling and Ludwig now are on extended lecture tours state- | seems to aim for unimportant dis- An Afghanistan Prince has tonsil- | itis, or such. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 3; + ee ee 1928 _. By QO. QO. Day by Day in Europe McIntyre PLYMOUTH, England. | O . the starboard—old salt that I am—lies Plymouth, and our six-day floating village begins to disintegrate. A tender bobs in choppy channel waves to land half the. passengers for the midnight sleeping train to London. The rest g6 on to Havre. A few days ago we were Amer- icans, and now we are foreigners. Plymouth stands sullen in a fog. Under a cabin window is the rab- ble of rich Cockney dialect. ‘Hi votedly as a hound trails a cov- | ered wagon. ENE, our cabin steward with | the changing voice, tells us| with high excitement and mag- | nificent shoulder shrugging, that | twins were born in the night to a mother in the steerage. Her world- ! assets consisted of $9, but a col- HOME AGAIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wr Woad PAGE 19 | SOCIAL ITEMS . Bt seems a Me: HENRY WISE HOBSON recently sold their home on Mary- of Worcester, Mass.. and her | land avenuc, bave taken an apart- | two youngest children will ar-/ ment in the Romaine, at Unton aud rivesin St. Louis early this ware Delmar boulevards untfl their new 'for her annual visit to her parehis. | home on the Litzinger road is com- Mr. and Mrs. P.vTaylor Bryan of; pleted in May. 4346 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Hob-| 'son will be entertained at inform: | Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Barret | partics. Clark, living on the Price road, | issue | departed Tuesday for Los Angeles, | Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, who is with | Cal. They will remain a month. | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ,and Mrs, Morton J. Lucas, at 4411' Mr. and Mrs. Branch F. Spencer say, Guvner!” shouts a beery old to reflect the sombre hue of its) leaden skies. It fails to offer that | quick, volatile warmth that comes | with the first touch of France, yet | in its dignity and aloofness you feel an intangible sincerity that France does not command. You love France for its child- ish, simple gaiety, but in England you are gripped by the _ sterner emotion that “‘these are my peo- ple.” Their coldness is ofttime annoying, but it is the annoyance of the Nebraskan at New York | manners. For six days news of the out- side world has been encdémpassed in the fragmentary reports in the ship’s wireless newspaper. It patches from unimportant places So there was a lively scramble for the London Times and the Daily Mail. But the leading neadline in the | Times, “Discussion in Parlia- | : + ment,” did not offer great com- | 'about the Princess Bismarck, my | " A very great percent- | fort. The stodginess of Britain in | contrast to the briskness of Amer- | throughout the United States. Key- | serling now is in California, the | guest of Charles R. Crane, former | tually succeed in fooling them ' who also was his host in New York. read- | The Famous Players-Lasky Cor- poration announced yesterday that |it soon would produce a motion Richard | picture based on one of Ludwig's | biographies. are a boy in Bloomington, TI1, he list- | He founded the School of Wisdom .at Darmstadt, Germany. EAST ST. LOUIS PUBLIC GARAGE | City Council Approves Expenditure | ened to the stories and legends of Lincoln that the old darkies told, and treasured them. hen he was aman he drew stories from his ‘storehouse of memories and told ‘them as an old Mammy Jinny might have told them. In this one | Mammy Jinny tells about a boy soldier who had deserted without really intending to, and was to be shot and his sweetheart came pleading for him and because her name was Ann, the President, melt- ing under a backwash of memories, pardoned the boy. Carl Sandburg. who writes the introduction. says that the sketch, although not factual, nor to be curately placed with the than fiction. and he suggests that derland between fiction and folk- Keyserling’s best known works his “Book of Marriage’ and “Travel Diarv of a Philosopher.” of $50,000 for Building. The erection of a public garage to cost $50,000. with entrances on ' Main and North Third streets, was ' Louis City Council. to be of brick and concrete, will be | ac- | folklore | But here was) of the times, is none the less more | approved yesterday by the East St. The building, financed by the Arcade Corporation. The improvement of North Fifty- third street. between State street and the Louisville & Nashville tracks, at an estimated cost of $48.600, also was approved. The granting of a franchise to the Ca- ; . 'hokia Manufacturers’ Gas Co. will it “may belong in some odd bor- lope, a story born from impressions | Negro. Christophe’s early “edu-j of the stir of voices lingering frém FE’. A. B. “a | FRE CAPT. JUDGE'S FUNERAL TO BE AT 9:30 A.M. TOMORROW Services Will Be Held From St. Pius’ Catholic Church, to Lakewood Park Cemetery. The funeral of Fire Captain John Judge, who, during his 41 years of Service in the Fire Department, Was captain of Engine Co. No. il for 32 years, will be tomorrow at 5:39 a. m.., from St. Pius’ Catholic Church, 3300 South Grand boule- vard, to Lakewood Park Cemetery. Captain Judge died Tuesday at his home, 3411 Humphrey street, after an iliness of several] weeks, following a stroke of apoplexy. He Was 74 years o)d. Captain Judge was reduced at Own request to the rank of Watchman at Engine Co. No. 49 nine years azo. because of his age. He was retired on pension a year azo A daughter, Mrs. Grace V. Eck- ert. survives. } LEAP YEAR “SCOTCH’ WEDDING Bride Proposed to Editor With Thrifty View of Celebrations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March 1.—Henry L. Pfeiffer, financial editor of the Morning Telegraph. and Mrs. Zura | "ston Graff, equestrienne, who | , Were married yesterday in the municipal marriage chapel by Dep- | uty Clerk McCormick, said their Tomance was the culmination of a year proposal. Their mar-. tage, furthermore, could be labeled | &8'@ Scotch wedding, the couple | . Since they will have to} : | “Stlebrate their anniversary only. Onee every four years. | otter and his bride gave a 2 nner to their friends last night at | the Hotel New Weston and will! ©) today for a two weeks’ honey- moon in Bermuda. The bride- Sroom, who is 35. was born here. His bride, the same age, is a wid- ©W, and is a native of St. Louis. Bishop Griswold on Eucharist. The Rt. Rev. Sheldon M. Gris- Suffraga r, Bishop of Chicago, ¢ last night at Trinity Epis- ‘opal Church, 4005 Washington douleva rd. His sermon, on the | text, Boty” try: Discerning the Lord's Was @n exposition of the! church's teaching @oncerning the Eucharist. Washington U. Gice Glub Concerts.. — final concerts of the season | , Washington University Glee , Will be given tomorrow and | Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld speak on “Woman's Growing Eco- nomic Independence: Its Effect on Marriage, Morals and the Home,”’ at the Specia] Counci! Sabbath Services, ning, at Temple Israel. will GIRLHOOD’S GREATEST BEAUTY CHOSEN Film world says most appealing charm is smooth skin LOS ANGELES, CALIF.—Speai:- ing eyes, enticing lips, beautiful hair—all these the movie star may have but they avail her nothing, say directors, if she is not of smooth skin. “Studio Skin” must be exquisitely smooth for Klieg lights are all-revealing in the close-ups. Herbert Brenon, director for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, says, “‘The most appealing single beauty a gir! can heve is y ex es me a-star has had skin of ex- ional loveliness. Nine out of ten stars find Lux Toilet Soap is marvellous forsmooth skin. Betty Bronson, enchanting young star, enthusiastically dr- clares, “I find this lovely soap is | wonderful for my skin.” All the big film studios have oilet Soap in their rooms, bee a ow nitely they in. Lux Toilet evenings at the Masonic | Soap is made by Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge , “a in Webster Groves. Fred-— Mer will direct. , Mass. . a. | Broadway; Address on Woman's Independence | be voted on April 3. Other im- provements before the council for first reading were: North Fifth street between Collinsville and Linden between For- tieth and Vandalia; and Fortieth. between College and St. Clair. to China, | ica ig completely symbolized by j A big shazg- hung around its neck just trotted into! our cabin. eis The way my dog leaped atop & trunk with a serics of terrified | ’ ; |yelps indicated he thought he had | MONUMENT TO FIRST GLIDER Wright eee RRR IN se en te By the Associateé the yard of the Methodist parson- age at Kitty Hawk, on the spot where the Wright brothers assem- bled their first glider in the early Garage | experiments that led to the devel- | Cpment of the airplane, has jus ' been completed here and turnec come face to face with the Brit- | ish lion. ‘The friendly anima] was} merely collecting coins for a sea- man’s fund, and his amiability | completely won over my pooch, | who is following him about as de- ino other “Toss us a half bob, | i will yer—that’s a good ‘uWn.” the | 1 ‘jon amounting to more than $../9 was realized in an hour. N American crowd, incidental- ly, is touched by sentiment as | nationality. We hear | much of the European charm of | i manner, but it is noticed the def- | England somehow always seems! erence paid to the aged and in- | valids aboard ship is among our | “uncouth” countrymen. HERE is excitement. today over a young girl who, with | _that rare courage of youth, came lto be | ; with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart, at their winter home. Mrs. Morton Lucas’ sister, Mrs. | Charles Williams of Chicago and her two children, are visiting Mrs. | Williams’ mother, Mrs. Thomas H. | Glancy, of West Pine | Westminster place, will depart in | have sold their home on West Pine a few days for St. Augustine, Fla., | boulevard. moved today into an ‘apartment at the Forest Park Ho- | boulevard. | | Mrs. Williams is recuperating from | an iliness and will remain in 8&t. | Louis several weeks. Mrs. Samuel Scott of 5638 Kings- _souri, Columbia, Mo.. tel. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer's married daughter, Mrs, Mansfield Cleary of Chicago, and her young son whe have been visiting her pagentd, re- turned home yesterday. Another daughter, Miss Judith Spencer, is a student at the University of Mis- and Mtss Jane Spencer, a younger daughter. is attending St. Mary’s Convent in Chicago this winter. | passport. B Cy . of the table companions | One learns you can aboard at New York without a France is strict about such formalities and there is al- ready betting she will not be per- mitted to land, and will be forced to return oh the same ship: She | laughs with girlish freshness at the very idea. ‘ : UT the real excitement of the voyage was in the tender at Plymouth when a ruddy, rotund man touched a passenger on the | shoulder. It was the long arm of | Scotland Yard we read about in novels, reaching out for an of- fender. As the story swung from | lip to lip, the incident ends a chase | of many months, and although the | prisoner did not know it, his cab- in companion was also from the} Yard. The whole thing was the culmination of a blackmailing af- fair in Monte Carlo. was a gentleman in slouchy dress and with a walrus mustache —the type you rather expected might take a horn out of his pocket and begin selling fish. But at Plymouth he was met by a band in fur drum major hats with chin straps and it developed he. was a2 Lord Mayor of an English city returning from a tour of America. Travel is broadening. never tell aj | Lord Mayor by the cut of his vest. Mopyright. 1928.) Brothers’ Achievement | Honored at Kitty Hawk, N. C. Press. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., March 1.—A monument to be placed in | over to a group of its sponsors. The monument is an obelisk fash- ioned of gray Vermont marble and | was carved by F. A. Berry of this | city. first glider, a box kite affair, and under it is this inscription: this spot, Sept. 17, 1900, Wright began the assembly of the Wright brothers’ first experimental glider which led to man’s conquest of the air. Erected by citizens of Kitty Hawk, N. C.. 1928.” By the Associated Press. .G. Evans, second the ill-fated Scott expedition in the At the top is a likeness of the | “On : Wilbur | British Naval Hero Promoted. LONDON, March 1.—Capt. E. R. in command of Admiral. the | won | “Evans of as he was known. VOMFOL Our 1928 Seles to Date Average 30% Ahead of 1927 tomorrow eve- | T doesn’t surprise coffee-lovers that H&K costs-a-penny-or-two-more — but the fact that it costs ONLY a-penny-or-two-more amazes them. They know by the taste that it costs-us-a-fortune-to-create that exquisite flavor. COFFEE §,' f 'enade _will be held tomorrow evening in the ballroom of Hotel Statler. The 'will follow | cial .arm of John Walsh, business man- | lager of the by (of the national Antarctic and known during the | World War for his naval exploits, | |has been promoted to the rank of | Rear | Broke,” 'fame in April, 1917, when with the | boungens leader H. M. S. Broke and! woreland place is five British destroyers he defeated ,8ix German destrovers that were |making a night raid on Dover. —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS HELEN HEISSLER. ISS HEISSLER, daughter of M« r. and Mrs. Edward R. Heiss- ler of 5074 Waterman avenue, has returned from Little Rock, Ark., where she has been the guest | _of Miss ~Heissler at a number _ing her visit in the South. Martha Vaughan. Miss was the guest of honor annual Junior of Washington The Class Prom- University "1929 Hatchet” crowned by Queen Jerome Bernoudy, | president of the-Junior class. The retiring queen, will lead the Miss Alice Weber, procession to the | throne, escorted by the president. The three maids and their escorts her. The queen's spe- maid will come next on the “1929 Hatchet.” The new queen will then be presented George Wulff, editor-in-chief 1929 book. Arrangements nade under Preston Jenison, Various committee for the prome- the direction of chairman. The heads are Dor- are thy Hehmann. decorations: Ralph | Kurz, orchestra: Eloise Garland, invitations: Cecil Drake, refresh- ments; Carol Stribling, publicity; and Robert Oswald. finance. A dinner dance will be given at | the Osage Country Club tonight by the St. Louis alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, in cele- bration of the establishment of the organization at the Uni- versity of Virginia, 69 years ago today. Among the guests will be members of tte Washington Uni- versity collegiate chapter. More than 100 persons will attend. Mrs. Glenn May of 7049 West- visiting. her daughter in Chicago. of social affairs dur- | will be! bury boulevard, will depart Sunday | for New York to join her daughter, | Mrs. Scott-Kenyon fora visit to'| Mrs. Scott’s son and daughter-in- | Of 19 Aberdeen place, are guests at law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkson | t®¢ Tivoli Hotel in Biloxi, Miss, Scott of Woodmere, L. Il. They will | , ae also spend a few days with Mrs. | Cematell hake of the | Scott’s son, Lytton Scott, in New| turned home after en cite P u , . ms . on . r ‘= SOG WOOM IMAI Cat Ro gS MRE 1S. ARIA Hie “ehh ANE St Be PSA HEALS COE RLU ANE IRS AENE PLN OES AAO LLL DME y ota RE en SOE a SE HEBER A) GUO Be S29. ee Pobgs thee a ac yh PMP nts TNE a4 OE eae ea es . is A Ngee RW + So ns i Td ame r. ley? att ¢ 5 + o 2 ae thr”. DEA CTA Rs, Fi a oe .* Nuge prewer ee ae ey ean Seren eag es ose iy ae ah RR aa Rk SU ea a BRN ice MR a MN ps gl RE a RR oe gL a sie CTA OREN a Nha Ig Si teed hy Ea * : var Be 4 as sp Agia bin SRS . Mi cits PY pion. ees eae Py a Tae Yad ‘ adore MET ee per - tro goers Slates FSR ce

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es * nt PAGE 20 epee SE LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH | _THURSDAY, MA&ROH-1, 1928__— i asciiatal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ¥ etur e wien were TISEMENT ' REFUSES T0 ENJOIN POLICE | SENATORS AMAZED Yali and was returning to Esteli. | at long range wh they oe Other marine patrols came into | about eight miles north of Yer COLDS | HA I DEVELOP WW SEITURE OF SEX MOVIE) AT SCOPE OF VREAL contact with the irregulars at scat- ‘parece. ia pe ~ z AR CARA tered points during the last few | plane 3 r dicot udge Ossing Sets caring ™ - _ GUA teres There were po marine cas- from «4 barn. The flyers, Licut. es cerine X- _INTO PNEUMONIA, : ee ae aes Continued From Page 17. | ualties. however. Six Marines and | Michael Wodarezyk and Serst. ag of Theater \They believe that public opinion nine Nationa! Guardsmen drove off Thomas Whitman, returned the fire a band of 30 which fired at them and bombed the building i : the infected membranes and — ow Circuit Judge Ossing yesterday + will be so aroused by the disclosure | on > congue quatan o> os daomadh fo | refused te restrain police tempo-jof the scope of the intervention, | _ ure—— d toni adbdalos cc te ee Pes Bie a ed id Ne ee ee ee sorbed into the bleod. attacks the sest | rarily from stopping the showing/ that the Senate will vote for a pub- | Queer of the trouble and checks the growth | |of “Pitfalls of Passion.” a movie, | lic inquiry into its hidden causes. |} of the germs. lat the Capitol Theater, Sixth and’ Back of the State Deprtment’s | CIES erm growth. np ae ee ae | Chestnut streets, but issued an er- | action in ordering the invasion of | EMERGEN FOE all known drugs, creosote is rec- coughs and colds, bre asthma, ‘der on police to show cause, March Nicaragua, it has been charged, Is | M B M ognized by high medical authorities as | bronchitis and other forms of respira- *~. why a permanent injunction the determination of certain New| u st € et one of the greatest healing agencies for | tory diseases, and is excellent for build- | should not be granted. York banks to acquire contro! of | coughs and colds and other | ing up the system after colds or fu.) The theater management es ht a ae i ae tik’ | é orms of throat troubles. Creomulsion | Moncey refunded if any cough or cold is | applied for a restraining order and | ‘®® Principat national assets of thas | Repairs to the Home . contains, in addition to creosote, other | not relieved after taking according to | injunction after police stopped the country. | Sickness We will advance the bealing elements which soothe and heal | directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) show Tuesday. vonsgg | ry funds and you Warrants charging exhibition ot NAMES OF MARINES Taxes serie a een Ps obscene matter were issued by the | Interest | repay US if ftgvla: os Prosecuting Attorney yesterday KILLED, WOUNDED | Insurance stallments out of your azainst George Bowser. the theater 1] aga income. FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON \....20. ni ns waieanes _BY SANDINO’S BAND Accrued Bills the Associated Press. Bi "MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Marcd 1. We inutte you to investigate our system of 1oaning f | With five United States marines: Your character and earning power plus that of ‘dead after being trapped in a} your co-makers is our only security. ' } jungle ambush, the United States) ; te forces were massing tn northern Your Payments Farn Interest if Made Reguicr'y Nicaragua today. | -cocnaeptinadgreapamrene SURETY LOAN & THRIFT COMPANY insurgent leader, by ambushin a : 10233 Locust St. Open Mondays Until 7 P. BM patro! o! men Monday, the marines the severest blow they | . ' LO LOL eee ele alae have suffered since they drove the | nsurgents from. their strongholds | | at Quilali and El Chipote in Jan-! }uary. Eight marines were wounded | R E (in the clash which occurred near) F R | G | A | Daraili. | e As soon as word of the encocn- | was received, three deatch-; ' ' ments ef marines were sent from | | points in the vicinity. Capt. Wil-| liam: K. MacNulty ef the ilith' | regiment, who was on another) | mission with §5 men, also joined | Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, wri ‘‘ Adlerika, in addition to its t tinal el jeansing, checks the growth ¢ intestinal bacteria and bacilli.”* ehlabach Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 3 | ee practice, I have found noibing we The simple mizture ef Wuckthorz aa adlerika: , bark, giveerine, saline, ete, (known) J. E. Puckett: “*After as Adlerika), bas a most surprising | lerika, I feel better thaz for 30 DOURLE action. First. it acts om Awfy!l impuriti es Were elimt BOTH upper and lower bowel (most It will astenish you the. ‘medicines act on lower bowel only) amounts of poisonous matter and removes foul matter that efter ika brings out—matter you poisoned the system for mentia. Sec- never believe was In your system. J ‘opd. Adilerika clears all GAS and chronie econstipatien, gas 6! sou rness from stomach al bowels, ; sour stomach and sick headache; # bringing INSTANT relief from stom-| ONE spoonful Adierika = jew ‘tenia. And in addition, Adler-!derful relief. At leading ¢ ike removes metabolic poisons wiich | Sold im St. Leuis by Welff- | cause neuritis, rheumatiem, ete. Drug Stores and other 2 12g ‘* As soon as I ate I was in misery. | I tried Adierika, and to my surprise it ended stomach gas entireiy. I eat oe : ° Pa -anrthing I want now. “— i. M. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the Only Color Roto Magazine in St. waaeTeeseeeeeeeeeeee--”-”-”-”-”””--””Oww aR Qe = eon ~ | eoedien with Lievct Edward F. | : O'Day, leader of the ambushed | patrol. Three Killed in Action. Three marines were killed in the 'action and two died from their ‘ i wounds. Those slain were: Pri- ~ 'vates John C. Pump, Council | Bloffs, Ia.: George E. Robbins, : San Antonio, Tex. and Albert | Schlauch, Jamestown, N. D. | ee 93 je os Samer | ‘These who died from. their; . , ) & a — a | unds were Cerporal Cicero D. ( e A ro a a — 2 — - a + > 5 ~ — = | Austin, Crockett. Tex. and Private ; | = | | . the aay Curtis J. Mott, Trenton, Wash. eur first you Private Lem C. Davis, whose a4- 3 eo = : gg just te a dress wag not given, was seriously Sovtsiaeeanang being shot in the Ieft “stare ; Sergeant Char! es | Hisham. i mire, Wash., shot in thigh: wate Lewis E. Ballard, Troy. N. Y.. shot in foot: Private Rarmond B. | Carter, Payson, Utah, shot tn lIeg.: | Private. Peter C. Crum, Omaha | Neb.. shot tn foot; Private Linton 'C. Maynard, Ranger, Tex., shot, tn | elbow, and Private Clarence E. | Phelps. Portland, Coelo., iniuries | not stated. The Daraili fight was the sec- ‘ond most sericus engagement in which the marines have participat- ted in the seren and one-half imonths’ campaign in Nicaragus , | Six marines were killed and 1258 wounded when Sandino was driver iout of Quilali early in January | More than a dozen other skirmigh-| |es resulted in the deaths of eight | | marines and the woundmg of half ' _@ dozen others. | . The trapped detachment was re- 2 | : ed GLEE eF joel a SAMA ‘ SPO He Sy : ~ * : ge Pos ee 7 . ‘* . * , tae? ae Sone nN : yb x > ] e * 4 wl, #8 "4 « e ' turning with a train ef $9 mules from Yall, where ther had 7 ’ . i delivered supplies, to a+, | Condega. As they advanced through the | Tugged jungle country, machine po pe reer POP OO POOP LOE OP ey OFT ey. gun and rifle fire from the heavy | brush mowed down their ranis. | The insurgents were nally driven $275 Richly Carved Frame 3-Pc. Genuine MOHAIR a evenport _ Davenpert = Bed-Davenpert Contains a : it i e Armchair Geil Spring Bed Wing Chair — FIFTY AT THIS PRICE ON SILVERSTONE’S EASY CREDIT TERMS A real merchandising triumph! A bargain offer that absolutely defies all ion! GENUINE MOHAIR BED DAVENPORT SUITE— CARV! FRAMES, REVERSIBLE LOOSE CUSHIONS. Inner and outer construction that you can absolutely rely upon. The reason for our low price is because of a quantity purchase recently made by us— YOU benefit by our low purchasing price. See this Suite—note carefully |off. Whether need any . Casudalities Lieut. O’ Da, epent the night at the scene of the battle burying the dead and treating the | | ; ‘ 4 ? > a | ' | ; : i i ; 1 « | ' ; . i ; ; i : ; | if omen howerer, he was making | 3 OUR refrigerator, plus :3 > = no time or thougat, his way eae te Contegn, carry- , e « ° ° 3 — 7 ° [he was expected to telegraph the Keigsdaire cquipment, i Mi a “== pegs for aces Qcota! trom where i Reese fs becomes a Frigidaire; =. ‘%% J) the saving of food and a electric refrigerator in \ ==—ae@er ice bills. The depend-' all but cabinet work. “So able cooling unit that an | message laid This simple, inexpensive has made Frigidaire the out- a , Mihi — Sandino apparentiy laid his am- ee ana steange Loaner a change bringssaferetrigeration standing leader in the electric ial = ™ es. oo . ~* * . * ang an inition. but the train al- ready had deposited its supplies at. to your home—the kind that refrigeration industry is used + eke snammnag ata keeps foods pure and whoie- to make the change. Visit our some—the kind that safeguards showroom for complete details. . ~ ogee health. It ends all need of out- Learn how a small payment side ice supply. Its quiet, eco- and easy monthly terms will put pee Setigation without Dtsting nomical performance demands _ this equipment in your home. ™ lie € f Seal ro be free from indigestion, drs- \pepsia, flatulence, aciditr, water- brash, heartburn or other distressing stomach “upsets’’ is not a matter of ack but just a matter of care. But. mark you, not care in diet either, for even the greatest stomach suffercrs » - ad e Cam cat what ther faner without disagreeable after-effects if they P R Oo D U os T G E N E R A L M Oo T O R ad will Oni’ Take &@ iitTl:e@ ** i’ane « ifs | pepsin’ ta make th ings right we! their stomachs. Nearly all digestive trouble is due! THE DEI -HOME LI I te @xeress acid which accumulate in the stomach causing food to ferment and painful gases to form. By in-| 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) stantie neutralizing this harmfse! . . mi **Puge’s Dinpeysin’” beings Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. pYfannt relief and restores to norma!) . . " “agile ALSO ON DISPLAY the disturbed digestive processes, as , BOAZ wel soothing’ healing ed coreg FAMOUS-RARR, CO +A, Tere CFO. M80 theming and acid-weakened stomach MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INt pete ty its quality features—you'll pronounce it the greatest value ever |itsing, SLECTRS » INC a* 22 o~ Pe ee OM I: NAIR AOE TEN PBA ws LR AEN OE a

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SEMENT erine Mix- as All Gone y. sv at ; Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, writes: ‘ ' , will speak at Long Beach. He El Retiro, where the marines now plans to leave tomorrow night for Leaves St. Louis ie € =: Bee a Arrives New York. . . . 10:05 A. M. Awful impurities were eliminated.’’ houses—smoke Arrives Washington . . . 10:20 A. M. It will astonish you the great mt Sleepless Nights | curled up grimly over ithe sides of | 88n_ Francisco. vi Z A 1 Remango we PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD practice, I have found nothing to ex- : ‘eel Adlerika.’’ ‘Bia be J. E. Puckett: **After using Ad- — ‘lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. - ADVERTISEMENT ee —_ - amounts of poisonous matter Adler- the mountain. Mines of Illinois Will close April Ist an- ; ika brings out—matter you would & r : found Altamirano and about 75 sol- less @& wage scale is | - never believe was in your system, In oe. | Higpkew 48 HourTest «= : ’ Capt. fs P signed earlier. 25 working days in which dichroniec constipation, gas bloating, ’ : ; ,; sour stomach and sick headache, just a : i 94 .._| middle-aged soldier who has fought | ¢o° get cheap coal. 75 coal-burning days | feel that you are losing! 41; over Nicaragua and Monduras. | before you can do without coal. Buy It | m-; ONE spoonful Adlerika brings won- At leading ~~. 3 8 YS . ; a tS ‘ now. Prices will not be lower, and are | eon p pep and strength because Of! tfe ig ponderous, slow and sure, likely to be much higher, For lowest | Altamirano {s a rough, - | derful relief. iSold in St. Loui , Wolff- f heart haw eb | : 2 aa oom >? nes q ‘wadder weakvess, sleepless nights,| both in thought and speech. He]! prices, Domestic or Steam Coal, truck or | Drug Stores and other druggists. 5 egrece a : : ' ; earload, call | no. all B ipekaeee and leg or groin pains, YOU) was dressed in white flannels, a — The POST-DISPATCH Regularly printe MORE WANT a aa ome it to yourself to make the) pink sash, and a lemon-colored FANCHOR COAL co. was ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED = , “Gystex 48 hour test. shirt without buttons, over which . — oe t step into any drug store and| was criss-crossed a cartridge belt. | t for Put it toa 48-hour| Over one shoulder was slung a | Bit, If you soon feel like new, fall) piaia cloth bag. His face was cov-| Bavep, able to sleep soundly with| creq with a week’s growth of| atch has the Roto Magazine in St. Louis “pep, _slee , ais alleviated it will cost you only| beard. Here, too, was a column of | | 30-odd men whom Sandino had) - — ‘Bm, otherwise nothing. a @ Peat give vp. Don’t wait. Feel! gisposed to accompany me to his| emer tomorrow. Learn the joy of| encampment, wherever it was to) — ‘Beeithfal living. No need to risk a) pe®found. | assy on unproved things because; My hopes of reaching Bom ate the sole judge of your satis | brightened visibly. Tite under the Cystex legal, bind- | (Copyright, 1928.) | inp money back guarantee. : PREPAREDNESS a | FOR WAR URGED BY_ | eee EN ENT | REED IN SPEECH | | lit 1 Green | Continued From Page 17. ‘Capsules Stop ‘Dheumatic Agony a & ‘p 3 Sandino. mee SNK A : JOIN THE CROWDS/ TO THIS ~ Meumati eee oth be because of its canny power to| entered in the California presiden- : — stop the terrible rheumatic tial primary May 1 with his con- that make life almost unbear- oe . | Fable, is rapidly spreading all over sent, Milton K. Young, chairman a ‘America. : the Reed-for-President Club of Los | | Toa go about conquering your) angeles, announced today. | merciless — nore oe The announcement was made | werent Way—a KnocK-out WAY-! otter Young had conferred with | Beery hour the first day you take) little green capsule for just ten | ts—then relief comes. : uu itte afternoon when he will depart for San Francisco. Reed's Name to Be Entered in Cali- fornia Primary. By the Associated Press, : LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 1.— — : Z ots 7 - agrees - Sy Nae » +. Sa - De ee ee Sea te aa Cre. ’ 7 ; ay ROMO ey Pie A Ci ai Se | Westie ys. ‘ghee eee Fae he ie HATE . Rin Teele neti ee : ia ra ; ie - 2 = ne a ahi Oe te sakes ime ie 5 ADA n c a ee Fo OPTS NS koe Eel ae aN Ae et | * P 7 mee Moy Le weer moquette reverses $325 value—Hand-carved, im- ported all-linen friezes, hair- filled hand tai- lored uae “7 96: Room Suites Player-Pi- I See this Radio! Hear it! You’l be amazed and delighted with its clear. tremendous’ volume— beautiful built-in cone ioud aspenker—artistic two-tone fin- ished cabinet. Den’t fall te “hear” and “see” this value! All Ready to Tune! BEDROOM SUITES ~ ‘$125 value—4-piece Bedroom Suite (chest, vanity, bed and bench). Richly finished over c o mbination $ 00 of select cab. 69° hardwoods. . $175 value—Exquisite 3-piece Bedroom Suite — genuine wainut with select cabinet h a r dwoods. (Choice of S 98.” chest or robe ) $237 value—4-Piece Bedroom Suite—genuine wainut com- bination with select cab’t ‘7 78“ hardwoods . $306 value—4-Piece Bedroom Suite of exquisite character. Spanish design of genuine voxanrnapie, $f 00 pecan woods. 100-Piece Dinner Sets $26.50 100-Pe. Sets, $ 75 ‘beautifully decorated’ + ale Other Wonderful Savings in Handsome Dinner Sets Too Numerous to Mention. OPEN EVERY RIGHT URTIL 9-D.M. These full 88-note Genuine Electric proved player action; full scale xardiess of “BEAUTIFUL” LAMP All Electric Operation. a quality fea- “price or gd pee Pyrat Crugett te ing and praise of his recent sena- | tures. Every one is In ex- cellent condi- Another Shipment of These Beautiful Radios Just Arrived and cost”... .. N B Batteries oO A Batteries tarck 7 F «ill Pianos : es ly | ~ “Newest Styles” i\-—4 Him, d | ‘Ol . AS ILLUSTRATED eet ch SIX-TUBE sits ll ae anos are samples! Newest im- tion and will be sold re- We Are Now Prepared to Fill Your Radio Order. New 1928 Model N Acid oO Chargers Your Electric or thought. ays for itself in ag of food and The depend-' ling unit that daire the out- in the electric dustry is used ange. Visit our | : plete details. ;. d Part first | mall payment 3 terms will put in your home. RE BREAKFAST SETS ; S27.50 Beautifully Decvrated Breakfast pe 75 IDining-Room Suite, consint- February Sale . ing of buffet. table, Price...+ cases —=_ 5 chairs, armchair iychrome £40 value. solid oak lacquered ee ee ; a Breakfast Suites. ’ wl February Sale $ 50 pe wy aan $ her auisite &-Pe. n- Price. . see ing-—Reom Suite; iwé-tone finish. . finished— marvel- $ eus cabinet work: 9-Pe. Dining Suite Dining-Room Suites $189.50 Valac—Beautiful 9-Pr. $50 Breakfast Suites, 5-ft. ex- tension. 4 ss 75 chairs. February . } Sale Price FEBRUARY SALE OF RUGS $47.59 9x12 aH-wool seamless Velvet Rugs. $23 75 Sale Price. Pic ct eete od s & £50 Fringed Wiltonia Velvet; seamless 9x12 $28 60 4 Rugs. Sale Price........+-.- ; ¥ . '. $29.75 . $54.50 all-wool seamless Axmip Your old furhiture for NEW! “LIBERAL amu ALLOW ANCES.” Phene GArfield 6662 and we will send an appraiser te your heme at your convenience. ee See eg eee Re ba erat ee tne - ee - ELECTRIC WASHERS $145 Valne APEX ROTAREX Electric Washers tn a bargain $79.50 4 OTORS SS 3 OPEN EVENINGS 2 : Ris Rew Six-Tube All-Electric Rafio in beautiful highboy ] MMPANY | Met with built-in speaker, as illustrated, $119. . : | Bg Sell Early—Only a Very Limited Number of These : 6-Tube Radios at This Very Special Price BA. Starck Piano Go. acturers of Stark Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | % = = = a 4 7 | 1018 Olive St. Ss. E. Cor. 11thi cr = Z of a lifetime at ” THE EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ——~IN ALL ST.LOUIS — GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood &., hirkwood, Missouri : RDNER SMITH CO, ING ¢ 6254 Delmar Bivd. SOUTH GRAND CO, 3651 8. Gresd pe a ag Be ae ys oh bs O5-1107-1109 -OLIVE=STREET: 4

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nena Ps pF oe © ws ‘e ene - des aa oP om * 9 : | ' . : PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH == == =e THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 uw —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — a 5 Sunday Jr. was ordered os 4 AIRI INE LFA TRA and Dave Dean Sparks to the Saag sq 000 eucxT |: week Mrs. y gum : : PARK SES CT | Airline Inc. of nyse St. Lou VACATES $10, “0 to pay damages of $19, sage 3 —— | Ss ’ fs : #3 z' The tract is to be used as a iy the case was settled by default. | | | 3 wf is ) | & Sve-yeer wees. 6 ee = ing school and (for pas: 7 AGAINST MRS. BILLY SUNDAY IR Her attorney insisted that a verbal Fitted x Made to Order—While you ee NEW— | lamd in Cahokia between Dupo an4| | fights. The lease runs to F' oy Los Angeles Judge Permits De-j agreement had been made with as in the Most Difficult as : ‘East St. Louis was filed with Rec- 1933 and the rental for tice ‘th , fendant in $50,000 Alienation. Mrs. Day's attorney for extending | Satisfaction ON MAR ver 2 ‘ e : f 5 The fashionable diagonal i@ieorder of Deeds Otto Weibert of; years is $20,000, according to the! Mate oo ee the a — _° cml ane CH 5th and 6th 2 # - a tucking features thas Georg: | Belleville by William Frost Sparks | lease ne NG SLES March 1.—| proeigydivanet = agente giaansnsy ae Mr. Kohler, of Fried & Kohler, New York, Expert Arti =~ 2 ee ette Frock with yoke back. ) LOS ANG a arch , | absent when the order was mad feel E Mak ill los ot 96. Laem s 4 5 Denying that she aliemated the af-| The order was vacated yesterday oe ye aes z 3 3 $39 735. ? fections of George E. Day of this! by Superior Judge Leon Yankwich | The Marqnette Hotel, 18th & Washington Av., Suite 202 ee ee: : | city, Mrs. Billy Sunday Jr. di-} when the answer was filed. This will afferd you an ee OTHER FROCKS : ne DIBA § + orce4 wite of tne son of the evan- HOU Tee cach Lane : Vell (eae $18.50 to $195.00 | gelist, has filed an answer to the BART JAKE = MONTANA color blending and positive A eee ~ sta 200 st. $50,000 alienation suit brought by | HELENA, Mont.. March i.— which is mot possible when i : Second Floor a : ' crt Besa egg? ie Mrs. Olive Day. Little if any damage was caused by chasimg a ready-made steck | ‘bedy of : | If unable to call at abewe address. mail your tc our New York effice. and make and return an exact | ‘oa a O23 rs Mrs. Day accused Mrs. Sundayia series of earthquakes in South Per Week st Eg sided | dr. of int a with her husband, | Central Montana yesterday, repor's , 4 wn and orien weer and asserted that upem one occa-/ reaching here today from towns ir ; th Nn 4 S222 510 4 > —— ce Se wien, Mini be aeeee : “es we ty ~~ 7 Pxes FA + | kT ee ee i t +4 a Le ea ay K! Fa age : i by Mie seta ¢ ba Pa re , un ig LP Lr ae as toe Bed Py Aen Pisa: ce ray aes 15 oy Babe NERC Py Bitte. as Evie 26 Wt 48 Ss ne eae os Valet ws Be ese. K eee uy Cia Si MEE Mo SE See ata te we PEI Soh aR CN Ig oa > OY geht oa Tg No RR > poh dea saw Ch Med ned». : ; = ; 7 ; e . a8 t Fy - ; . , : . be : x 7 . , ; os : *' BAF es we. , ° : . 4 ‘ig . . { ai j } 7 7 : + ; ? ‘ : 4 . 7 : 2 ; | + , ; ner J : ; ’ ; ; ‘ ; 5 . »s . ee of , ? - ae ~ 2 xn i i # : ; , : ’ c Bs ; : oo o ¢ fe oy a Se Ft an =e : ; j j ; a ! ee = » ol ot ‘. : ’ : LP ay ' ace Just 60 Suites at af This Special Price ° 3 While They Last! q@ The three luxurious pieces include a really and truly comfortable daven- — Ve port that can be easily converted into a full-size bed by one simple motion — ' —when closed it conceals all bedding —an enjoyable feature to the house- rf wife who need not worry about carrying heavy bedding around. The t * | chairs, a wing chair and a club chair, are both deep seated with broad arms Ap 7: = pn: backs. Wf, ach of the three pieces have spring backs, seats and The re on stery is of the newest patterned figured velour of ccadibenbanaiting: cpt samoked—a F 2 - | RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | | | = @ = ) to the POST-DISPATCH. r 7 ; oB ie a << CANDY SPECIALS JELLY BEANS, *%:-Ib.,..9 MARSHMALLOWS, Ib., 19 BOTTLE CROWNS Ne leakers. Every one cuar- 14 entered best made. Per cross | Just Think! rhis magnifi- | cent Suite at this low price! very variety known Beautiful bright | Sitver fat. 15c size. 1 0 , ee Remember— There is a limited num- ag. | ber only, so ¥ - &. moe ee } i make your selection early! a) ee sho secran ie amit | | ————— a! S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets e Bh i ies ‘ as " : oe : SY : sania . oP See Tee Ne ee ee ‘ We eewd mee” <i el oe stmt st ae rR aes A i oe oS; pS ig i Be See es “ ie 3 mag A Gey “ BAS : Bo. ls x ike fy Se ae ian by ah ee ik : 5 et £1 th ihe 7 Pa J F é ’ 4, . at a ee el ? ere or i? ae cs 1’ e ibe ee See er pty a. f . e 4 errr Pe Re + ee ee ek Oe Fe ¥ ae Te et A tO Pee es ave haat Ps Be . ssid tate e % ** se "Pe: Sem hae Cae ie be ms Hag aS fo

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. » aa « ¢ aw > * RAMARSE nies ean 2 AH i Pi iAIGi “1G Giuwd AG “TAO A1G TONG erin i icial Eyes— MARKETS-SPORIS| SI. LOUIS POST-DISPAI CH WANTS-EA >» Order—While you wait © ; I , TATE d Even in the Most Difficult Cases RCH 5th and 6th Tr “PAR f THREE | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. : PAGES 23— 38 & Kohler, New York, Expert Arti- ill be at St. Louis Headquarters, ish Washes Avs Sue 208 I "rhe Rexck& store en! “A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” ee The Ronall Rexall Store This will afferd you an excellent i | opportunity to obtain a perfect — 4 is | — ) color blending and positive match, § - | = / gt ——~ ¢ which is not possible when pur. | a a. Z SX Vy ~ yt? _ chasing a ready-made stock eye. a cu me boa of tality ever y 7 5 1 .00 . 4 Wolff-Wilson’s Ro e ; If unable to call pore i 1 = en::: > Lane’ " ‘Pals one + Facsaus . , ug - at above addre il your sam a 6 siart the bile flowing, ' - fe cur Ntw "York eftice, and weit Th Mag cer vour ver and bor: 1M 6s Mlarmola 7 eae Con, A] seed “Aisa, besdion sou make and return an exact P io ‘ +4 bett ‘4 . ' j HLER 2 : nad now much am “! T bl. t Theatrical Suaglow Dainty compact. KO INC. he + action——never gripe. a e $s ® Id C America’s aporters of Artificial Human Eyes - $ sd | "s on cp cam , . most on. eo ee LANE 5 PILLS "SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS ! \ 30, y, ete —— Friday and Saturday Sale ll = 4 ° hewing Gum, Mints | 7°" Needn’t Fear An Attack of Candy Special | Saventh & os engen “eae & Olive | "Sra tiuit Drops | EPILEPSY ? ersnev § Grape. Wrigley’s Spearmint, | if you will take the Kosine Treatment Delici di . Sta Rit EF] tri Juicy Fruit, Doublemint, Yucd- } {% Re wipes 2 oF Fis. | Begin right now elicious broken - ZAipie r- e e Cc tan, Chicklets, Beeman’s Pepsin, nerveus system so that you will feel that 1 i "Ta TT “ry - ae ; a%~ old-time freedom from danger. Kosine Milk Chocolat We Carry a : HG; He at er Teaberry, \Beech-Nut (all flas a ime Srestemn tegme Gene ae e a 1 a ors), Black Jack, Pepomint, Mints nervous system. Prevents return at- mplete Stock of Dae or kode maa: |. a Co p or Beech-Nut Fruit Drops. an- hottie $2. ne after using Zou Regular 60c pound value. Sale | »* Guaranteed ; —— f oppet \t One Year Se ee ER | Ss --s2-5, 20 Pkgs .. plete dietary, etc., free on request. Very useful arin) TONITONE Katex Sisciell (Guaranteed 10 Years) VALUE, $3.50 | these chilly | Cigar Sale Extraordina ry ) ! re } : Packages of 12 Special with a 50c Pkg. Gil- $5.98 Sale pied 0c Tubes. “3 for $1 00 | Will build .you a: ne —— cIG > | . Bh Sale price. ‘Sources || wc a paces eee Free—at, Sale Price. . 1° your weight, |[ receive 1 ¥| Other Twinplex’s for Durham, Gem, Ever-Ready Auto- 9-Inch D iameter, $2.98 ‘FACTORY , aL I S T E R I » E Die wrt ft FREE: strop, Keen-Kutter and Ender Razors at $2.79. 12-Inch Diameter, $5.49 VRE SROoue! oF & HIGH-CLASS appetite, in fact, i ntisept ularly, it is Oo tver oap, 7 ” Ppa ate ie vouna co mein | Gl McCoy’s Gites S3C|2Z5C Woodbury’s cz... 59c || 5" C 32 | ee, ote. iz cea $1 bot- Wild Root ton 42C¢, 83c $1.00 Coty’s ie ow Be 79Cc| HAVANA RIBBON CIGARS "Mi adapted to the ; | es ; : | 3 Bottles 5 Oc p a ck er’s gle 37 Cc 60c Pompeian Rouge 50c Special 5 for 2Z20c. Box of 50 $1. 85 | i $2.00 |Mientholatum 23c, 44c/60c Forhan’s *::2 49¢|WOLFF-WILSON FACTORY SMOKERS a 4 4 dy — —) 2 ; . “se A MILD, PLEASANT SMOKE TH oc” BRB) Prez Speci! | Vick’s voor 32c, 69¢, 91 |Squibb’s Fa SOC) su. mee 3 ZOC «0 $3.25 . 2 ; | Norwegian Liver Oil, pt., > | none 7 e 00 Spirits Camphbor, 2 ozs. : , ) ; ) a Grove’s feapebes 2 4c Listerine ene Zic'\- FLOR DE. _LAMPERT é Miller's Antiseptic Oil, ew gaa as | Tincture Iodine, 2 ozs. ‘ 37] Snake Oil 06 Goma caer se MNS Gets Zic | Pond’s "We, 50c ier BGS) A A a ot 25 (ldddet ws : ’ . _ om —— ra, : $a,~ 100 Lapactic Pills .......... 2 for 25c Perfectos, rains Mabie con)" 3 | SOC Phillips’ cc. 45c|J ergens i 43c, 89c|-"*: 10c Str. 8 1 Will Positively Relieve Pain in a } 4-02. Cascara Aromatic tes it reat nove for Rheumation, | Wen Manet pmndoate.-- te | ON25 Gude’s maser $1.13 50c Di Mitt’s ““

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STIURSBAY, MARCH 1, 15 : ' = “ST. LOS POST-DISPATCH——— inventions made the sreateat | proposition I believe that no great- only in such communities and na- | a i tions can the average citizen at-|varmce but wh o ¥ methods of industry an* the forget polities for 2 while and con- | States—but it is Sis duty, so long, centrate their efforts upon eco-/as the present connectiom remains, | €f error could be made. | nomic development as a means of | to endeavor to make that union a | “Today your budget and your (t tiens of capital and labor are = attaining greater political freedom.) happy and fruitful ene and to} tam: Aaws indicate that you are al-/| fort, education and culture which toms Of Capital ane » : mn : = nlightened asd fruitful them - mplish | carry o e nt of these! ready reaching the limit of reve-' modern civilization is coming to’ * ; | “What we have to accomplish carry on the g@vernme ¥ |any ether ceuntry under the tegether is a successful adminis- (islands as far‘as it rests in his; niles obtainable upen | your present demand. a | IPINDS 1h SEEK == of government in these| hands in full ecoriformity with the; etenomic development. You are “ts there any reason why the mg og ie of vie oa ifslands can only -be achieved by; noble, unselfish purpose ef =the’ faced.with the alternative of in- Filipino = ees * to the uttermost the. lessons j of | American leaders who in past years creasing your taxablé wealth er to stch economic development? Man- ) ithe fullest possible measure oe ‘tk it today. Mani- | benefits “cehicth cam be 7 ; ‘a nda in- holdimg back some of the ifestiy they fac . Lteympathetic and patient co-epera-| have devised, created and- i. a ition,” he said. “For my part I! istered it. necessary activitiés of your Gov-/festly their attention durimg the from ys ae ora such ; a4 | ‘ : ja " importan = PR: ET E | en. | cessful practi : ‘ Rall use my utmost endeavor to [lay particular stress upon if-iernment and of important public; past generation has been conte: e 1 © Ae a ets: “ Abuees of Capital Cured, @ postattieh such barmenious co-op-/ dustrial and economic: pregcress. It | mproversents. ores oe a ee “tt net the people of” eration under the organic law un- has often seemed to me that some- | Lack Economic Development. _ economic developnmrent with the re- | tial ae ; aptibtent! b lider which it is our joint duty to times in our insistence upon po-| “In short.- it is a simple truth sult that the progress in the Tatter | nited States sy ¥ New Governor-General De- | iabor. : litical “development we overlook | not only that individual freedom field has not kept pace with the strated the et og | ° | Near Limit of Taxation. the importance of the economic | and the practice ef self govern-'| exceptional progress made in edu-| attitude toward — isla -. livers Inaugural Speech “Tt is not within the province | foundations which must underlie’ ment are found to be almost prev- and publie affairs. _the matter of political devel jeter-' it and upon which it necessarily {alent and fifmiy . - «4 -% , ; tf Lig & i Fe ° . Mani 'of the Governor-General to dete: ; an held in those But the Philippine Islands are to make them worthy of Upon His Arrival at i mine the future relations of the rests. Industrial development has, munities: and nations which ; today : tf oe possessed of political con-| matter of es . . ~ - > - * ’ - ‘ —— ~> & “ . : ; 4 eve] pmenz 4 : | inhabitants of these islands te the been dreaded by some of us as if) have a highly developed system of nections with the foremost indus- | + op | la from U. S. i United States; that duty rests with it were inconsistent with the Hb-| industry and commerce as their trial nation in the world—a nation travel comfort, econamy “I believe that nowhere { ; Hs ’ > @ ° . 4 , oe ; ° 7 " e; : manned by ienced ’ Continued on Next DECLARES WEALTH IS | AID TO INDEPENDENCE. ain the degree of individual com- ? m. +h 2 gence im tre La SALLE Cnnwverson, © CADILLAC *. ¢ Promises Support to Efforts | ’ for Harmonious Relations | Under Existing Organic Law. al os scottEttt j f Gy the Associated Press. MANILA, March i1.—Henry Il. Stimson, New York lawyer and Secretary of War under President Taft. today took office as Gov- 'ernor-General or the Philippines. | ' succeeding the late Gen. Leonard Wood. The inauguration of the Stimson administration, which has been “widely heralded here as the begin- ning of an era of co-operation with the United States, was marked by | impressive ceremonies at the |Luneta, one of the heights over- | looking Manila Bay. a few hours after the arrival of the new ex- ecutive from the United States. Col. Stimson ignored the ques- tion of insular independence in his. inaugural address beyond saying that the future relations of the a | islands to the United States “rest The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto with the Government of the United magazine in St. Louis. | States.” In more or less direct phrases he asked the Filipinos to | tt HE i f i / = - Batt Fil x ; peat a SM ag oie a os a a eol d A Ppa hs Cate eee La eid ced ti 1 3 > a ap ti hos i a 4 te if prota. z: : , eT ae cael tn Oi Se he Oks Ae es Tia y oi g 5 &®- fra YS Pe oF * aig ‘ : ia , i Re Mn lean CS OE Nah et re Tn Cadillac Motor Car Company invites you to an automobile salon of national importance—the countrywide Spring Showing of Cadillac and La Salle Cars —opening Saturday, March 3rd. very finest examples of the body builders’ art. During this week special arrangements have been made, by all Cadillac-La Salle dealers, for Cadillac-LaSalle demonstrations. Eyéryone is cordially invited to take advantage of this opportunity to prove to his own satisfaction the outstanding performance characteristics of a Cadillac-built car—its relaxed, restful riding - qualities; its freedom from vibration; its re- Your hands express YOU Keep them firm, soft and white with DONA Castile Complexions The occasion has a special significance in that never knew a Castile so lovely as Dona it marks the first anniversary of the introduc- tion of La Salle—the most spectacular success To give you the very finest of E most gorgeous complex- ions in the world!” So say the women—and especially the men —who have seen the women of Castile, of Valencia, of Madrid. Would vou know their beautvy- secret? They haven't any! Dame Nature has treated them gener- ously. And they have wisely cared for the priceless treasure of a beautiful complexion by using the purest, blandest, most bene- ficial of all toilet soaps. Really the enly ideally pure soap for a woman's delicate skin. Castile! * Prevcunced Doma. $ = ‘ . — et as ae CASTILD all possible beauty soaps, what was there left for us but to make a lovelier Castile? have Dona* Castile. And now new virtues in a Cas tile: Dona will give vou an instant, generous lather, even in cold wa- ter—instant rinsing too! Doma is moulded in a lovely shape for your hand. sealed im a smart pack- age, as a true beauty soap should be. Yes, at last—a Castile Beauty Soap! Buy it where you buy your toilet seap. And sa vou Pure Olive Ou gives Dona Castiue us color. fragrance and delicious biandness jor delicate skins FOR ALL IRE FAMILY in the history of fine car manufacture. CASTILE This spring presentatior will reveal the most attractive, the most extensive and the most complete line of fine cars ever shown by any manufacturer. It will include a wide variety of custom built bodies by Fisher and Fisher-Fleetwood, representing the markable acceleration; its amazing smoothness. A single glance at the galaxy of fine cars in this newest Cadillac-La Salle showing, a single ride in any one of them—and you will agree that, while a motor car may be only a motor car, a Cadillac-built car-whether it be a LaSalle of © Cadillac—is always a Cadillac. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Diviston of General Motors Corporation OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY Cadillac and La Salle Distributors Guy W. Oliver, President Locust at Lindell Cut-Off JEfferson 3080

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‘ _... = _.. SLOWS POST:DISPATCH _ a ane , age — ~ - - =a ag \ le i ee LLL LLL A OA +a if \ “ : THURSDAY; MARCH- 4, 1928 r = 388 25 ‘| “inventions made the greatest ade ce a | Riceea ware 3 : . THRE WONT rT $100 FINE .| vanes but where eres 4 aa : FOR FLORISSANT EX-MARSHAL metho ds of industry an” the rela. tions of cap Poe and Jabor are More | the | ; a) .| cessful practitioner? en han | re- | tter | the pdu- | ‘enlightened apd fruitful than wa any other country under the gun, — ‘Is it not the part of wisdom ang | | prudence for this people to absory, | ‘to the uttermost the.lessons eag | bencfits “which can be —— ee from the teachings of-such a s Abuses of Capital Cured. “Have not the people of the” United States sufficiently demon. e strated the unselfishness of theip | attitude toward these tslands jn | /the matter of political development © a PIGG LY WIGGLY | John Mueller, 72, Who Kilicll Rob- ert Macklin, Is Shown Leni- enty Beeause of Age. John Mueller, former City Mar- shal of Florissant © yesterday was found ‘guilty of- manslaughter @i the fatal shooting of Robert Mack- lin, during a street fight in Filor- issant, Apwil 5 last. The minimem penalty "of $100 Ime and three’, months in jail was fixed by the jury ° which heard the case in Clayton Circuit Court. There were 12 witnesses for the State, some of whom testified the are | to make them worthy of confi. | _jdence in the matter of -econ te ' development? rice: Macklin and Joseph Richter, a Ss. | J 4 . ° / ° ton! “I believe that nowhere in the — Specia Offerings of rural majl carrier who was with ) . aa ‘ Macklin. Richter, who was shot nica! Continued on Next Page. , oar in the foot during the affray, was ~ QUALITY CANNED FOODS ae a witness for the State. ( tC Or SA‘ .. Mueller was the | only defense ALL THIS MON] H ae witness. He testified Macklin and Others CAN on the basis J 2 Can of Our Regular Price and that he shot in self defense. A 8.8. 8 8.8 8.8.8: 2.88.8 Boe 8 28.888 8.6. Beginning today and continuing for one week, the member of the jury said leniency following quality canned foods will be offered on had been shown Mueller because Valentine Brand the basis of our special dozen-can price. You of his age and the fact that he was Fancy Country Gentleman ‘MEDIUM CAN may purchase as many or as few cans as you a peace officer at the time of the shooting. Mueller is 72 years old. He had served as City Marshal of wish and Zet the benefit of the reduced Tread | fe price. Every item Piggly Wiggly quality and every can guaranteed. shooting was not in self-defense but that Mueller had opened fire on al BR) SSeS Be 8.) 828e2 8b 8 8 8. Pears Libby or Del Monte BIC: SR cccheeeemeiemntnennmeets ne. C=. 8b bes 8 88. ek Florissant for; 20 years. Pine Lawn Incorporation Meeting. A meeting of residents of Pine Lawn will be held at 8 o'clock to- night at 6227 Natural Bridge road at which a committee will report on plans for incorporation of the community. If the report is ap- proved petitions will be circulated for a decree of incorporation, STIMSON URGES . FILIPINOS TO SEEK | MORE INDUSTRIES Continued From Preceding Page. world are the relations of capital to the public watched with more jealous eyes than today in the United States. The abuses of cap- ital which excited criticism a gen- eration ago have been cured. “The American captains of in- dustry today have a very different standard of duty toward the pub- lic from their predecessors of the | nineteenth century. “It should be an easy matter for wise statesmanship to gain for these islands the inestimable bene- Saag 8 6 8 Bi © Bartlett LARGE CAN ee ee ee eee \ 2.8. 8 8.28. "moo mo oe ie oe oe oe ee oe i a Peaches ‘ Valentine Brand Yellow Cling Halves LARGE CAN ‘Sm @8 sae eee eee 8 ee Beans Stringless PB. This $2.50 White Enameled KITCHEN STOOL When purchased in combination with 12-cans of any itemin Piggly Wiggly Stores... be it Milk, Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Fish, or Sit down at work! any other item | | Relax in the kitchen. packed in tin... ‘This handsome white enameled steel stool with rub- ber tips weighs only bye lbs. Can be used in various places in the home. Templar Brand Cut; MEDIUM CAN Ce eee ae SS ees | ae wm conciniciin ieateaitetiertaacaiaiastiaeiiiaatialeae eet en ee en ee oe moe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee aa fg Cherries Libby or Del Monte Royal Anne LARGE CAN Mae one. st —— ‘ re oo fit for guidance of American in- | share the present profits with the Filipino people but would alse Valentine Extra Standard [= = , . ’ | : MEDIUM | kt h CANS’... 2 for 2 j 4 . loo ave you 2.8 8 8.8) 88°83 8.8. 8 Ss). 8) a8, ae | dustrial experience and capital up- | leave their rights and resources roe eee ee ee ee a oe ee ee : : x) ‘on terms which would not only unimpaired for wage to ue! eee @ a. . s a . i@ i } a i @ [| me " | nD ‘a " 8 inn i tt a. = | ‘ 2 eo ee ee eee ee a aS ee ss ee =i" 4 esse ee ee ee 2 ee, Pineapple Del Monte or Libby Sliced 000888821 : Asparagus Libby or Del Monte Large White Tips LARGE CAN SQUARE CAN 8 Large Slices ilerntiihatiieietiiadiati = i —= —_ > 2828 2 eee @ 8 eo | Se ’, i) } 2.8). 2.8).2(200) 318.8. 8)8.8)08. 8 8. 28. 8 BY ae 28888 8 8 8 8.8) Ss. 88 8. 8) 8.8.8 m0 e Benet 8 8 8) —— Sina Sardines Overshadowed by a Yellow- White Star ish Hue? Then re ‘ ‘ : HY it that daily brushings fas! In ‘Tomato Sauce zy Wo’ 2 unbecoming yel to remove that . OVAL CAN lowish tinge from Ie oor . | Welt tell rte ‘alive is a all & a ae ro d. F based tn oo eS. .8, [i me mo a ie ie oe : teeth and hardene orming 8 osooenme. mee: | glasey mask 1 ht over the white enaro- ‘el. Food, coffee and. whsene have stained this mask ¥ ee ae reese Se ee Salmon pett CANS y 2 For 29C Libby's Red Alaske a Z27C arrangements have , eee ere eee eee eee ee uc-La Salle dealers, | Astrations. Everyone ke advantage of this his Own Satisfaction nce characteristics of. axed, restful riding vibration; its re- mazing smoothness. i? * e- May be had for 99° eee: ne s.2 2. ee 2 a. 8 8 Cigarettes CAMEL, PIEDMONT, CHESTERFIELD OR LUCKY STRIKE Look in Your Mirror, Are ‘Your Lovely White Teeth a 8) een 8: e body builders’ art. Sessa n8 2 8.8@ goes al 2 2 res ow Ve" = ‘e. a v. . ” ‘ ‘7 oe ? t Tere ee ee re tT ee ee ee ee soup — 3 Cans y 2 5 Cc oi i 4 ii: ; i? . ; : ws in ! } } | ih... £22 bres. etraeses bee 8 8 B.B. + = iow et i wn me im ty on me me wr PY es oe 6.8, Simplifry ! Codfish Cakes free the hidden whiteness. This substance is “Tri-Calcium yg Simply form into cakes and ; Se deka a ——'s use i for fry in deep fat, per can . | to-whiten teeth. It can't be the most Sea eaeasgs asa nees eeosaes 2 2.8.e move it. They g) they will continue to do that special, non-gritty substance must im : a: | a. . in ava. 7 1. te $1.15 Per Carton Cee eee ee eT ee eee a. mh om oe oe lh *, nA Bameaeaeasa wi aa oo = -* ; | a om = a. a 2 ee Mate mere ®, om tasty, fra a yee ri-Calcrum : | magic can»work for you daily! of fine cars in this : | “ Sean Open a = % - -T00T PASTE. You wil warit to 1owing, a single ride * For Limited oS a s , 70u will agree that, Time Only. Island Seceine Kote its rich, full only a motor car, a er it be a LaSalle or censistency and appetizing fl: LvoOr. > Liiac, Then try it on a salad—or im a sandwich—and decide for yourself if it isn’t one of the rarest treats you ever tasted. ] 32-07. Bottle WRIGHT'S French Dressing With each purchase of an 8-ounce jar of Wright's Taste-E Sandwich Spread, Mayonnaise or Thou- sand Island Dressing. Wright's French Dressing is made of superfine ingredi- ents, carefully blended. Will add zest to fruit or vegetable salads, meats and fish. MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS and French Dressing Z23C “EEE TRRRERELPREER Ree eee ee ener Fo Apagg beg thes Psd iy you expect, senee, the sapeet Soe the tube to your druggist and vet Ye | your money back. Now go after low Mack! Orp hos T ha» PASTE Mayonnaise . .» Thousand Island Dressing . . Taste-E Spread French Dressing

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‘PAGE bs St siis BOS bigot rHTcRSDAT, MARCH 3, 98 — SCE Pear af: ‘JHDGE UPHOLDS LIQUOR RAID | Sow! Serer for Barse Hn ee Wh Ski MADE ON BASIS OF SMELL “st: soscrH. Mo. March 1.— ell inny : am s. Pandit esti and Cc. C. ave Search Warrants Unnecessary If | aoeiate ick of Washington h Agents Detect Odor of Still, | arrived here to make a survey of Minneapolis Court Rules. j the probabie tonnage available for ei row all By the Associated Press. | 1a barge line on the Missouri River. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... March 1 | The survey is being made along the _—wWhen a prohibition agent’s nose a river from St. Louis to Yankton, | Five or 10 Pounds of Flesh on | tells him an illicit still-is in oper- : s. D. The report ot the poegmeed Their Benes Make a Let of | ‘ation, he may search the suspected | will go to President Coolidge and | : premises without a search war- | Congress. Difference. rant, the United States District | Court here held today. : Out in the country they used to Judge Joseph W. Molyneux, in ADVERTISEMENT say ‘‘Just as thin as a fence rail,’’ the opinion. said he “can see no. | and after Jim had somehow managed difference between seeing a still | to grow more shapely and add more in operation and smelling a stil 7 «2 A raid made by of. are PI “= weight they used to say: i in operation. << Jim’s @ real good-looking fellow | ficers who sniffed their way into aac al atiating teow Sar new was be on) PONCTIPATION To permit consideration of the And that’s the war it goes all | question in higher Federal Ceusta’ over the world: the skinny, gaunt | sud ge, Molyneaux granted defemd-' [hat is the jovfu! crv of thousands | man can never be attractive or look yp a . Be Joyeus Cr} ants an exception to his ruling, | sinee Dr. Edwards produced Olive! ¥ - ly un vats more flesh on SA a tT es i da eR : saa a = va arn et thus paving the way for an appeal Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | mages ly ty . _ to the United States Circuit Court Dr. Edwards, a great physiciar rs | 4 / hal — le . rs . ; . nrg gt _— — ee APES. Boge iat Se for 20 years and calomel’s old-time “1g —_e ae ee _ The raic held legal was made enemy, discovered the formula ~_ vigor and attractiveness—no thin | Dec. 12, without search warrants. | Olive Tablets while treating patien man can do it unless he tries. (on the home of William Rushetar | for chronic constipation and torpid McCoy takes all the risk—Read and Joseph Duznka. The Court | livers | this ironclad guarantee. If after | genied the defe $<? atin <<, taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Bee ohn yr. sto “sem = Olive Tablets do not contain calo Coy'’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar | SUPPr the idence seized in the mel, just a healing, soothing vegeta: | boxes any thin, underweight man | raid, including a still and some or woman doesn’t tin at least & | moonshine. ble laxative mixed wath olive oil. : pounds and feel completely satis- | Simoni No griping is the ‘‘keynote’’ of ery | 9 the abcd ay pee eg Federa! Judge Louis M. Burns of {| these little sugar-coated, olive-colored in he —your < st is author- | : Med to 208. et tgs price. the Eastern Louisiana District ruled | tablets. They cause the bowels and The name McCoy's Cod Liver O71] * Week ago that prohibition agents liver to act normally. oe) | ae pe, been shortened—just | had exceeded their authority in ! foree them to unnatura! actic ask for McCoy's Tablets at Woiff- | m . If you have a “dark Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Co., | aking i; = raid on a home = 4 mo uth’ "—bad brea th—a —= hol. A search warrant had been —const! ipation, you'll fi er nic 2 . btained. Th id they | Sure and easant results rom One | found’ a dining ‘outst, inthe | Sh 2%? fqbr beware Olive Tas" | GENERAL MOTORS #6 ear is first to select a depend- nchise 91 d- able deal franchise gives stand- e dealer. 5 ° & . A d co . ing to an automobile | General Motors dealers €X- os Sans vantages ie merchant in any community; pect to do business with every —yet it costs no more - but it is equally true that the eystomer not once but many — character and reputation of times. The good-will of every _ Ife women. These four free im The new all- uP (eds The Goodyear— Hn : ce [- aoe i) Weather Tread MUA @aee the world’s ie the merchant give dignity t0 man or woman who drives a =) | m Goodyear Balloon j {S greatest Tire— Han - — = a “ Nh Tire costs no (MNS mm actually improves Fy the franchise. — car out of their stores is their . eS mw more than any | ira the performance | | | BREN oN ae m other standard / and value of any Aer | most important asset for the | brand Tire—yet | i car. It does this [Aah | Therefore General Motors BD it hiss six out- Gms because of these Mh | future. They are careful that iy standing points ee six important ad- NBL endeavors to select its dealers i of superiority. | N= | vantages: | = 7 | with special care, and extends every car shall represent value in proportion to its price. every cooperation to make J —Traction 2 —Safety “3 —Slow, Even Tread Wear <4.—SUPERTWIST Carcass 5 }—Quictness @—Appearance if their business permanent. Go to one of them for a used car that will give you de- Let us show you this new tire—tell you ee : i eee : & what it will cost to equip your car. oe This policy is important to pendable transportation at ii eeewennece ‘ie you in the purchase of anew _ the lowest possible price; and TIRE CO. 3919 Washington Boul. as | a a ‘ 4 ° “Best Service Rendered” item ist car, but it is vital in the selec- make the purchase, if you 1111 N. 12th St. CEntral 3171-72 HENRY and MAGINNIS a . MOTOR CAR CO. a tion of a used car. Forthe way choose, through the conven- 4465 Manci (at Taylor) GRand 7600 1422-32 N. 10th St. TYler 0446 : a : 126 E. Lockwood (Webster Groves) STANDARD : to select a dependable used lent GMAC Plan. GILBERT TIRE CoO. TIRE Co. ) Northeast Corner Sth and Walnut Oia. % go GArfield 4009 Drive-in Service 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 Grand and Pine TIRE CLEARING HOUSE “Sold on 12-Payment Plan” 3027 Locust Lindell 2363 JEfferson 4914 JEffersen 1367—1368 —NORTH— B & K TIRE Co. SAINT CYR JOS. W. KUEMMERLE, Prop. BROTHERS om , | V ulcanizing Trede in Your Old Tires : : \ 2445 N. Grand Boul. Lindell 7041 2856 N. Grand Boul. Lindell OS19 GL | —SOUTH— yeuy Skillful Service—Dependabie Delivery FILLING AND SERVICE s | 3552 Shenandoah LAciede 0551 : ! STATION BOWER TIRE co. Delor and iouisiana Riverside 1766 ) | | 3501 South Grand GRAVOISCOMPTON TIRE & BATTERY CO. ie Gravois at Cempton PRospect 1339 & : KEMP TIRE Co. 3742 S. Broadway HUmboidt 0117 3411 lowa (at Cherokee) LAclede 7811 —WEST— We ee ; ANDERSON AUTO L. A. TIRE CO ia ee SUPPLY CO., Inc Open Evenings. 9 P.M ei eee See a pen Svemngs, : —— Sundays, 1 PM ; ; a ee 4614 Washington ” DEImar 3676 6227 Easton Ave. CAbany 8820 §# ee — LASALLE PArkview 0716 3442 Lindel! JEffersen 6824 § CADILLAC + 4 wath Bod~ by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS NIEMAN’S : , : YELLOW CABS end COACHES _ MARCUS W. NIEMAN ) : Tien, Tolben Ace i FRIGIDAIRE — The Electric Refrigerator Open Evenings and Sundays. Deliverics Aaywher- nen : ' ) $837 Delmar “Abany 0080.1400 39891 Easton CAbany 7892 | DELCO-LICHT Electric Plants FOREST PARK AND ee j ) TUNE IN — General Motors Family Radio Party. Every AUTO REPAIR CO: AUTO & RADIO _ , . v. Every Monday evening. 9:80 r Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 29 other —_ ICKENROTH, Prop. SUPPLY co. stations associated with V. B. C. 6806 Clayton Ave. Hiland 9629 4579 Easton DEimar 0779

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’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gine THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _PAGE 27 TIED HIS HANDS AND FEET oa meme age bn the verdict of | av rolling into the shallow wa- | ) ~. ; o She ° er. i wm See and He CLASH al T0 MAKE DROWNING CERTAIN; Gambie’s body was recovered | Gamble, a former soldier, took | Shampoo Yourself J =e, | ar Body of Farmer, 70, Is Taken from, the creek Monday, about | great pride in the number of dif- | e e * . ) With Cuticura Soap:- three miles south of his farm | ficult knots he could tie, it is said. |) W. F. APPLEGATE | Shad t ae ee cs a ye résgt Reg Pinca pe Mesa ese . when Gamble spondent for about a year. His Anoint the scalp, especially : ported missing Sunday, had| widow survives him | i if FAIR PLAY, Mo., March 1. —/ ¢oiiowea a wandering trail to the | | | spots of dandruff and itching, i After tying his hands and feet to- : | any, with Cuticura Ointment. he had tied his hands and feet be- | S | | | creek bank. . L oi ; O N | CGH [ —hatl gether behind him,4o make drown-| In the soft earth at the creek, Then shampoo with a suds of ‘« , ing certain, James Gamble, 170} searchers found evidence that| | | Cuticura Soap arid warm water. & i s Vsjyears old, rolled over into Bear! Gamble had been alone and that. Rinse thoroughly. A healthy 4 Two Versions of Havana S 0 R E S F DES. LS 7) Resolution to Outlaw | UJ [ IL om | | } rl at aw a : scalp usually means good hair Or. SIEGERTS "1) HE WILL GIVE YOU NEW METHODS WHICH Old and ) WILL_ENABLE YOU TO TURN YOUR || War Cause Confusion in h agacag em ygtmneg. 5 (5 ERHEUMATY® ‘romsae Remedy | epseues |(TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH x PRESENT INCOME INTO A REAL Paris. aoe a OL OY ay Meee Gaee eter ties WANT AD. Results almost certain. ve CASH-BUYING OWER | 5Oc Jar ‘Wess Tube, 506 f tinsdreds of Testimonials All Druggists | oc. Money refunded on canceled insertions. _ Agents: E. PFOUGERA & CO., Inc., N.Y. | By the Associated Press. neem ee : oienienmiatis | PARIS, March. 1.—The utmost | e oe gs confusion now reigning in the gs #s a . a . . « at YK + . ly oo “ ~ + 7 ~s . ne a . 4 SoM: BUY MORE. To give this ee ae coe Pooper? ge oer |: GENEVA, March 1.—Although r vise ost al i te 2 aT é - és : = or e : knowledge is the purpose of profit for you . carn @ |i appreciating the “purity and sim- this free public program. | plicity of Secretary of State Kel- 4 . . y Tiow to help yourself and is : é . 4 Every Thinking Man anc others pick the wheat from the oge's proposal to-eullsw war, : ful that | Woman Can Have Success. h2ff in the many investments || both League officials and members ffere O1 Tonight in the first free public oifered you. of delegations attending the session program Mr. Applegate wil! How to select the winning bus- of the Security Committee yesterday show you with drawings and iness, investments, position that found difficulty in reconciling the charts, how these new methods will enable you to attain. the i * . t al e . | Will bring to. you~—SAVINGS bovhee 7 ' ego -. 4; note with American policy as indi- n V i q oo : 3 é ‘GS, station in life that is rightfulls = . ADVANCEMENT and SUCCESS. _ rours. ‘a = i cated at Havana. ) . Hundreds of people have heard this man. Tonight you can hear {/ . S. Pinkney Tuck, United States * , . | him FREE. | Consul ‘here, has presented a ccrv price. | Because of the tremendous crowd that will want to get these new || Of the Kelloge note to the League 7 , : gQ 7. > Lic 7 ry > ¢ > ~ . as ae a re . = ~ . onan stages this knowledge, come early. Every moment of Mr. and it was circulated to all officials { ppieeate Ss time on the stage will mean money to every thinking man and woman in the audience. let W. F. Applegate turn your imcome into a rea] buyin 4iam _and the Security Committee. _the United States refused to desig- nem for a }| GLAD TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND | és. ’ : Commission because of the fear of . . 3 SUNDAY x P M political entanglements, Kellogg’s ve yo de- t : ° ° proposal is even more pregnant a u F 4 with potentialities for political | J . 4 ADMISSION FREE, -NO COLLECTIONS | complications. : ' In itself the proposal is reearded | rtation at | } Moolah Temple as immensely important and merit- | ing the most serious study both by | Lindell Bl. Near Vandeventer |the League and by the big Powers 'which will be asked to sign the | . | . ? ‘ } ' d wes multilateral treaty outlawing war. price, an : wus «But League officials do not conceal* GOOD NEWS FOR a a ; the seriousness of ; ulties » : : SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET which Gamat boc ee | . : mn “ is : : ; WHich must be overcome in order Se, you q RESU JTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. to conform with the covenant. UNCH ERS” a After supper put a can of Cocoa- ‘he ac Co’s | | { mut Corn Crisp on the table to he conven: _—‘ | |SALE ENDS SOON-HURRY!) || 2725523 COCOANUT CORN had just ended a hunger stcike. SAVE ei EL CT Crisp 56 | S Luscious Lumps of Goodness Och cad 4 that make you crave for more Talk about a new sensation for your sweet tooth — just wait "til you crunch’ = ae 5 - om y a delicious lump of Cocoanut Corn Crisp! Then you'll realize why every } A B Cc : J a : —_————— ai one gets the “gimmes” the minute they glimpse a giant can of this de 7 3 “sul $155 ce lightful home confection. oO | ) ocala r Cocoanut Corn Crisp is winning the town—and no wonder! What family yta Type These A Bc Washers are Ht from the youngest to the oldest —could resist these luscious clusters of WASHERS , ular one-year factory guarane Nit peanuts, popcorn and cocoanut — crisply coated with tasty molasses in the ico 28 well a0 cur own. Also } famous Cracker Jack way. And the best part of it all — you can eat as : | much as you like! Cocoanut Corn Crisp is healthful, pure and wholesome, The A B C Double A Gyrator Co Tub | : i ° | pper-Tub, Aluminum-Wringer Washer, th : | ; pps * gentle, but highly efficient washing action is a boon te the busy mother. She finds TAAL. Keeps fresh in the can — the airtight tin insures that. in it that long-sought-for means of getting th d-in dirt from kiddies’ | | ‘ - ers—from collars and shirt on ait eon Al Sanit oa sabemmenine | <3 iil _ Don’t wait for your friefids to tell you about Cocoanut Corn t without that back-breaking, nerve-shocking labor of using the rub board. | | 2 eos | | ‘em to it. Earn the gratitude of every sweet tooth in the family Step : If You Wis ou Ma rrange, a | ok: ‘ AE Y3 7 os | | into the nearest store and tuck a " generous one pound can of Cocoanut EASY TERMS a Small Additional Charge, to, Buy ONE YEAR T0 p AY ROS ae we |i) Corn Crisp under your pe ag a real treat! on Easy Payments and May Take MADE BY This is the Greatest A B C Washer Sale of all time. There- | The @Cracker Jack Go. fore we suggest that you phone your order now or come in to any of our stores and see this wonderful A B C demonstrated. PHONE—GArfield 5256 GArfield 6857 CEntral 5161 MORTON ELECTRIC Co.| AL) RRS - Stetratincnieieeitieaen tetas ae . - 3 STORES 418 N. SEVENTH 1117 OLIVEST. 35215. GRAND BL. Locust and St. Charles) (Above Store Open Evenings)

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oe atwet oom ivi ows oe — - od — — F & -~ + “ie aw A he : ; PAGE 28 7 si ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Og ee a THURSDAY, MARCH 1, ons Me ee te 5 : ST.LOUIS POST- - DISPATCH GRABOWSKI MAY WIN REGULAR BERTH WITH CARDINALS’ HILL ST AF] MKECHNIE IS Vay pe |KILLEFER SAYS | Delaney and Heeney Meet LEWIS RETA GIVING ROOKIE zs >) YOUNG HURLERS Tonight in First ggg ha TITLE NB 2 MAY SURPRISE Rickard’s Heavy Series WITH sail : can a ) Critics Give Australian Even Chance to Win From Bridgeport ; Lyrics by Limerick Luke. Pinkie Sober Wins wc h Richt Now Is T Utica W tler “‘Su ?. 66 ”? = ie eollages a HERE is a box fighter named Trophy.” Light Heavy Title holster Wis Be ” Leader of St. Louts Na- T Oren. What is this, dry propaganda’ to Make Nevers Into Win. : | by 20 Pounds. jured Shoulder” in ner for Browns for me WESTERN LOSES ) ing From t | By the Associated aa, } ‘a NEW Y : h 1.—Jack Delaney of B eport, Conn., ana oe he satin be hin trade | praise from Manager Howley. In- EW YORE, ci y ridgepo Sti 8 is . ie , . i | dicating that the gent has Sax ap- From a Special Correspondent of |... jaw and his nose the Post-Dispatch. | WEST PALM BEACH. Fila. corded recognition as the next challenger of Champion Gene Tunney. | the second time in two |March 1.—Helping Manager Dan When the boxers enter the ring, | | Maleewicz, Utica wrestler, | has had a world of experience in ‘such work and who rates high | . tory Over Alton Quintet He is noted for his skill in ° t League | tionals to Look Elsewhere Who hails from The Browns have a recruit nn Tom Heeney of tos Zealand move into the first part of Tex Rick- AVON PARE, Fis. March 1.—| ~ "FO**2: | Howley to solve the Browns’ most | equally to take |‘ to Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Bem among teachers of hurling tech- In Hoboken: fielder named Sax whose actions | for Left Hander. By W. J. McGoogan. ard’s new heavyweight elimination series in a 15-round bout at! py ae Aeeecien See Lyrics by Limerick Luke. From \the seven left-handed pitch- IN BASKFT RACE [pares yeseines, Gent of SERS, | he victory despite Heeney’s advan- | , | weight wrestling champion, a / | nique. Contest. vatie : ay HIGH scHOOL McBride 27, Western 24. St, Charlies 27, Ferguson 19. COLLEGE. Yale 47, Dartmouth 39. Cornell 28, Columbia 26. Drake 27, Grinnell 17. York 30, Doane 27. Knox 38, Augustana 27. Tarkio 29, Drury 28. Springfield Teachers 61, Rolla 20. Battler — Former Outweighed the town will ee SEW YORK, March - aE final round East his label bap- match for the national ¢ HOW MEN COMPARE Keehnie is a they will be rated Kechnie is determined to develop at least one addition to his staff | of 1927, on which there were but | ‘wo southpaws, Bill Sherdel and Arthur Reinhart. This fact was. emphasized yesterday, when Aly bokte of Grabowski, the chap who huried | abysma). a no-hit game for Syracuse two ; years ago, was ushered to the pitch- | | tismal, named Sax His showing Who big league experience lacks; dismal; But he’s quite a ball hound He hadn’t much luck And gets over the ground— With a scrapper named “Chuck” | Last year he stole sixty-one sacks. type Perhaps. | ' John McGraw says he released|>y the time the baseball Zach Taylor, veteran backstop, to; °?="> ounger catchers a Was more or less tage of s ome result for | po rca a of Heeney | in a scheduled finish match. aiieeteel a ring | DELANEY . Malcewicz forfeited his mm the fence. 28. to Lewis here last night en was unable to continue after Strangler took the first eel that Delaney | 176. shart within the 5 ft. 11%. _a headlock in one hour The J. and FP. Coats e f the R. I. at the & Pawtucket. +h eid But the fans are afraid | around third base drew words of! Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. |Madison Square Garden tonight. The winner probably wil! be ac- | KANSAS CITY, March ' aire oe Manager Bill Mc-| Though Yale was T HERE isa young fellow jis Coach Bill Killifer, a man who | McBride Gains 27 to 24 Vic. 20 pounds over Dela- T etter tend wen anal | bringing pitchers to their top form | _mrounds. | the bat f the r sev lubs | t ttendanmce at oaure usual sore arm in spring /img war with Father Time, ev-) who are not so embarrassed with “a — r sco “ es 8 wee ms oe) | atmos — ee training, the Cards’ boss has been ery year is leap-year. promising materia! that they can't ais wien teaars sheet ss oes oni = McBride gymnasium. - “+ + 4% ~ Ne 4 " =~ +s ad , o en4 4 disappointed and is, apparently, enim |afford to have expensive veterans/i, sinished Killefer continues his | Western will meet St. Louis U. a his attention to Fe Painter Returns $52,- ‘hanging around. | ian in the hotel. It ts not an | High tomorrow afteronon on he) : owski. 000; Goes U as | common sight t him with a/ latter’s court the fina! me on j‘® Dyer’s arm has developed sore- Sap cesonanee | McGraw is even groomi ee ee og d 4 of pitching he Confirmatory evidence of the! weivin Ott. second baseball in his hand showing a/| e schedule. &. Louis U. 9 boa Be a pt varound first fact that virtue is its own reward... eT ee See ee wee te eee . B.C. by winning from spends his entire Ume aro P fielder by trade, - fill Hornsby S a ball or handing out advice as to , | | folie 69 base daily : - . b defeated the ing optimistic in his sen age. * wd by the paid ihe last cup Same C oy Milters and the ‘Hungarians of Cleveland. ‘Committee of the United ' Football Association late 4 to award the Western # at the cup series to St. Louis. = was reached at a a the committee in New Yor | (hicago. represented ws f Bricklayer club, made a . | effert to land the Western ' Nothing but the steady f | peid attendance as the : essed swung the decistag favor of St. Louts. Ft is esta + tha: between Seov and 19,0004 . gous will view the Westera | ‘ (at Sportsman's Park, March, | when the Ben Millers of this) _mect the Bricklayers. a Every effort is being & ers and officials of ' Levis Seccer League to (giccess of the Ben Millers aga | thre Bricklayers. It has 7 learned that Harry Faticasm, -gerve center forward of the 4 (Jers and former coach of the 7 | ed States Military Academy had volunteered to assist tt Jers in formulating a plan ¢ | tack in the forward Tine. © | meeting of the St. Leuls . headlocks, but after his gi were pinned to the mats fourth headlock, he was of his corner, apparently peg las: Malcewicz, hotwever, bat in trouble several times, bedy scissors and a WE The Strangler also used at to advantage. In their last — ‘0 Ok., in 1926, Lewis won on at when Malcewica hurried him Sothoron, who stood behind the box, personally supervised and cor-| rected his delivery. Eddie Dyer had been counted on heavily to fill in the existing va- cancy which McKechnie plans to - Ps e . = 7 ~ > - ne ¥ losing its a ‘4 Brothers Children born on Wednesday | to tie i'with . * Yy the “ee * ® @ © ortes over sec- his recent comeback campaign have rekindled | jhopes among his enthusiastic fol- lowers that he has recovered the | 'deadiy punch that swept him to the | top of the ht heavyweight ranks. ' 16 Must Pitch or Elsc. A bill to sell beer by the glass. MRE A ea “r want you to get out there in Ontario was overwhelmingly : Te ita: With Ernie Nevers. and pitch,” McKechnie told Dyer | defeated. Figuring that if a gu} Bill has been busy the past few when he met him in the trainer's aan’ ditch » bibite ho Gennes pitch- room last night. You need not is +4 th play first base or hit unless you care very much for beer, any-. Sa dais eamanena var Sh: —- can pitch. You are with us as/way. eend acpi aren tes Posoegens a a pitcher and unless you Can nt may e ae petition’ te field me a through as such, you cannot help» tap, if a batter should try to “ard Is o . . ® | or a , “weer Devs ams aca Great Britain Will Have = *22 =~" “gone” or whether the soreness | That is only one of ith mae which Killefer does. Strong Walker Cup Squad = 2:".22 === = the nat- Coming Season, Jones Says ae will gradualfy work out is prob- | make Ernie Nevers roa =e Y ‘ yan es me; However, it’s none of our busi-| ness. We have all we can do): showing Dan Howley and Bill Me-| ne Kechnie to Win pennants. / team this season, | won rem the Alton | court: Brash, ern iho sine was able to take every tipoff from Gorman and Stephens of McBride but the kept every opponent nd the passing game of the vistt- ors Was ineffective. Morfeld, i | f cd, con- |; CH -AGO, March 1.—The first tributed 16 — invitations for the National | total on seven fie School basketball throws. Mos Loyola University, however, f a were mailed yes- , a. pasewers by Sis tensamates. terday t La Salle of Joliet, M1. discussed at a special meeting) > . ry of Westfield, Mass. etic circus to be held in Soldier | the St. Louis District Tennis 2 ; League officers Tuesday & tremendous PRINCIPIA TEAMS The Salle will defend its title | Field. ciation tonight at the Gateswe : pose pag tie: corte 3 °-= Nerers has, DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER §"~ we | Proceeds will be used for the sabia a wrrRecy waGne aa | gured of the co-operation and ct lg aaanagpt om esl Principia and John Burroughs Loftus Goes t ‘to Louisville. | denefit of the city’s crippled and | mile radius of the City Halk *@ will of every official - the hink he would be much bet- basketball teams divided two games By the Associated Press. {undernourished children. New by-laws and a hew ; me cree =i . ~ | Played at the Howard cymnasi MINNEAPOLIS. March 1. The Olympic will be open to girls | tution, also will be adopted | _ championship. esterday. The Cass B habia Mike Kelley, manager of the Min-|and boys of public and parochialj meeting. The regular 3 & is reported from an neapolis American Association Schools in Chicago. meeting of the executive peeerce that the Millers uintet i¢ + Dut the baseball club yesterday traded out-| A resolution by | deavoring to land a of the City Council | will be held prior to the : ‘i Loftus to Louisville in| yesterday urged business. men and /}gathering. This group will : an big woe. mt ap first baseman Leo the public generally. to give the! at 6 o'clock. while the special . bet whats , sf ee: | yesterday while ; 1 affair support. ing is called for $ o'clock, - ST a ae yupetition was inaugurated, the i sternatic 1 SISOS Bitte tecsen ue hei ce al - cup —gety: with the Millers, an important part of [ bh | is the reason he has a chance t - ; weul obtained primaruy: | Wonder What an Old Gold Cigarette Thinks About By BRIGGS - —,"s i _days instru: cting the men in home 2 a 2 how LOYOLA U. MAILS BIDS FOR U.S. CATHOLIC | BASKETBALL TOURNEY home team well covered the many He has how to) ewski may edge his way into @ the winning regular berth. Grabowski's main difficulty, as MecKechnie sees it, is his delivery. In pitching, Al throws his left arm | so far behind him that he reveals Poe exactly what he intends to serve. | Old Guard Will Be McKechnie is teaching Grabowski | to bring his glove around on his | right hand to conceal the ball as | it is brought around with the left, thus covering up the grip he has on the horse hide. Blades Fails to Limp. With an overflow of terial on hand for the staff, attention naturally paid to the infield and outfie!l where a few problems must be solved. The infield will shape up fairly well as soon as Bottom'ey | and Frisch take their regular sta- tions. But with Hafey and Dout- hit still absent, the gardening po- sitions may be used freely epring as a means of panos th Poe Sees Seeatered here. For the coming matches. Great, stride and pla) Sn: If for the “This pri Killefer is 4 Le I Ray Blades dispelled all oeures in should be able t ut inte | rest of the season. He led the field | anxious. bu ok eine th dias WEL. that he might be unable to } . 3 . eae : yaaa etn eg a os : : —— — . >! regularly this summer when | — wean tr i a ee ee a mete , GLAD To GET. OUT when to the outfield yesterday and, ica OP- 6 Siesta: sce’ aman ahd ee ik et ena a oF THAT PACKAGE! 7 "ie 4 3 ut ne rs Gg ni Ine ac 6UF nger i : for the first time vigorously joined | posed. provided, ne tueatine te athe meal vee ssi’ slo iT WAS TERRIBLY CROWDED ins THERE: lematical. In the meantime, Grab- | pitcher he ce ld be with frap i +h were tie Se hink 4a ees.% im- * Ernie’s efficiency cialinee as by Such Stars as Dr. Twe }it will enable him to take greater it- t f his nd weight. accustomed rrr - +44 +7} aaa Re-enforced Perkins and Torrance for Competition With | ed States Amateur -Golfers. By Bobby Jones. um i National Amateur. British mene _— Southern Open Champion. delivery. pia good 18 oprrigh' The pitch! P rise , inter- Student cording must Me i : x , = > , ~ . . : . C reat ** nie r les To ao e’ rer thin; . . : » \ quite British Isles. Sian: be Amateur Ch American and | | this side a t indisputabie Fcauld be relied upen to fiP | if needed. The principal c p to securing this player's | & is understood, is ; | regular employment in St. or | Thus, the wheels are in 1 (to assure St. Louis of str 4 (Tesentation both in the ‘final and in the nat f should the Millers be : wab Gectted ter Sal to play regular league | Sunday, with the Tahbiers . > this ¢ VM MIGHTY | { Like WB SEE Tre FLARE OF THE MATCH. T MAKES ME FEEL AS THOUGH | WERE OF -Ssome USSG vw THe. WORLD HE S&eEmS Too SE GETTING A LoTTA KICK OUT of mel) HE SURE 'S DRAGS UM GOINGiTe Gwe | Tes FELLOW A Teeth on HS mesth:RVvee has ever , é fa in the practice, chasing liners and . : ' ; — long flies and throwing with ac-| +4 Imniro: wCLUuOD i. a kes iat + id Ferguson, trailing 15-7 at th | America. But as experts are slow | to Work like a dog to finish even | . - Ki 44 is iv~§ i ad ‘ » ‘ : ~~ _ 7 “>? ? ee VA > - : : : half, spurted in the second period to accept a golfer on one season's Wit Maj. eieniett to earn America | record, it has been gratifying to {a Victory > the margin is half to cut down the St. Charlies margin, 4 ate = but the latter team recovered to | 2° 2 ded laurels fall to these two | —— players. Both eheck the rally. FERGUSOX (19 tremely and have Fiela Fy | themselves among the k & -oale, 2 rs =" | didates for positions on the team. ° 3} This season of 1927 brought | forth two more players who have accompliched enough already to need no further trial. Indeed, I am ; eertain that Dr. Tweddell and Per. | since ~ £42 ~ =e we Ine? hen Sam Gray Gray g7t off last rear and after | w games for the Ath.- ics he was trring to do too much. he went into the box. T| come threugh all has been a win 7 ~~ "es » leagues a lone | 43-minute halves will ‘Sid the men of Foley in ¢ for the os final. Shade “Defeats i OAKLAND, Cal. March Shade of Concord, Cal. an easy 10-round a TS A OO LLTEALLIE A L IDE EA) COC. I A have 7 ist rein- azait Das new hard ur op- Me C oy " | Oy the rowns in the winter deal | With Detroit blew into camp last night and announced that he was ready for work. He'll getit. Ther all do here. Howley chased his Sinnian Retains | mes trrousn a tong batting ana fielding drill yesterday and there Horseshoe Title s more of tne same scheduiea fon ; today. The plagrers Want to play ; kins are not about the best Hn. | 5° t* Associated Press | Some practice games among — piand hes proGuced within the past} ©T- PETERSBURG, Fla. March | Selves and it wouldn't be surpris- | 4 9 j five years, They are both sound, | l—C, C. Davis of oye ore Q., | ing if the man r granted them 2 reliable plagers, but almost dia. ee ee ee ee ee ee Se eae | 7 métrically opposite in type. pr | U0™@! horseshoe pitching title in) Bill Friel wag another arrival Tweddell ts not a long driver. but | 2% ™="Y years here yesterday with | The ciub’s business manager came he ts very straight. He is *atggtecteng victories over two danger¢ us Op- | Into town to iook the § situation whe goes quietly along rarely | P°T*='s: H- Elmerson of Kenosha, | over, told some funny stories and Wis., 50 to 48, and Bert Duryee Of | ee. ~ 2 Weil eZ TL ll 3 Se - ," 0 3 Smith, L. G. } 3 ST. CHARLES {27° Fieid Foul Goa — went Ye Fis. Name— Position. Se Bite a : 11 aa ee went to the Beach for some salt i Re tere Newsom. Time- Scorer— Will dranal Ey the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 1.—Ralph Pic- eadille ef Chicagc won a three- round @ecision over B. Goodsit of the University of Wiscensin to en- ter the final of the Central Ama- teur Athietic Unions boxing cham- pPionship tournament. last night. The men are bartarn weichts, In the welterweight semifinals Chaties | . | He at St. Andrews, there can remain» | making a mistake and rarely do- ing anything startling. on the ather hand, is a very long driver and inclined to stray a bit. iS @n exceptionally powerful player, and should become stead- ler, Dr. Tweddell having won the Amateur Championship, and Per kins the English “Close.” and beth having plared steadily in the open /mo doubt that both are splendid competiters. They should add '=§reat strength te anv team. : ' Curtis Brown. of Milwaukee won a! three-reund decision over 1 Ganor, ef Recktord, Ll. — Better Than Ever. Cyril Toller. te my way of think. ing. is better than ever before... Afm- er drephing out in the early rounds Perkins, | ,end with : ; | Tampa, and Jimmy Risk, | Uer, Ind., tied for sixth, | Buckere tng the 10 days of to Wichita, Kan., 5@ to 39, ether contenders. Davis’ standing is $1 vi and three losses, with Dury 23 victories an fosees. B. Nunmameaker “of land, ©.. stepped imto third with 23 victories and 19 capitula- tions. ayers was: x eto! ries rae sec- four nes H. Emerson. fourth. 30-18; Frank Jackson, Lament, Ia. | 2 - | minutes tn the second period gave | cifth, I7-216; ¢C. R Thompeon, ontpe- 15-13. The conquerors of the slender | State slipper-f! urnament play | were Duryee, whe wen twe games. }and B. Nunamaker, (at Hoylake, he struck his rea! | who snared ’ but one and three ; water bathing after announcing | | that there were no deals pending. | Hie also stated that the squad prob- | place Standing of other ranking | ably would not be cut until near | the end of the training season. Kansas City Loses, 1-0. . ' MINNEAPOLIS, March 1—Bob- | by Benson's accurate drive into an | epen net at the expiration of three | the Minneapolis heckey team «a 1 ' finger dur. | | of the season l th j a to 0 decision over the Kansas Cit: Pia-Mors last night in their fina! American Association home game The triumph gave Minneapolis 2 tighter grip om sec- ond place, ieague leading Duluth sextet. a eo sue: Ay ein Siig bee nee enly two ‘points behind , OLD The Smo G other and Better ---, Mot a cough in a carl

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a ee ae rt the and girls hial ouncil n and e the Ta ee ee oe LEWIS RETAINS TITLE IN BOUT WITH MALCEWICZ Utica Wrestler ‘‘Suffers In- By Ok., when Malcewicz hurled him from the ring after the first fall. | Lewis Stecher at St. Louis Lewis weighed about 225 pounds, $0 more than Maicewicz. imately Ringside seats brought $3 cow boy, Jack Washburn, in 19 minutes and gathering. jured Shoulder” in Escap- ing From _ Strangler’s Headlocks. the Associated Press. KANSAS Malcewicz forfeited his match to Lewis here last night when he was unable to continue after the Strangler took the first fall with a headiock in one hour and 59 minutes. claimed to have suffered a torn ligament in Malcewicz headlocks, but after his shoulders were pinned to the mat with a fourth headlock, he was carried to his corner, apparently in a daze. The Utica grappler the left shoulder. escaped from three Malcewicz, hotvever, had Lewis scissors and a wrist lock. In their last meeting at Tulse, in 1926, Lewis won on a foul the St Op aa CITY, March 1.—For . the second time in two years: Joe Malcewicz, Utica wrestler, has lost to Ed (Strangler) Lewis, weight wrestling champion, before either had won more than one fal] in a scheduled finish match. heavy- in trouble several times, twice with . body The Strangler also used a toe hold to advantage. — Panther won The match here was the first for . defeated Joe recently, since he Approx- 7900. persons Joe (Toots) Mondt. Colorado took a one fall event from Oklahoma. City, 20 seconds. NET ASSOCIATION TO ADOPT NEW BY-LAWS AT MEETING TONIGHT lans for the Missouri . Louis, starting June 25, will be discussed at a special meeting of the St. Clation tonight at the Gatesworth © Hotel prises all mile radius of the City Hall. Louis District Tennis Asso- The St. Louis district com- territory attended. Valley’ Tennis tournament to be held in St within a 30-«> New by-laws and a new constl«, The regular monthly by By BRIGGS HE SEEMS To BE GETTING A LoTTA KICK OUT oF me! HE SVRE ts DRAGGING tution, also will be adopted at the. meeting. meeting of the executive committee « will be held prior to the special ~ This group will gather — at 6 o'clock. while the special mieet- ing is called for 8 o'clock. 4 1927. j 1927 Record: ‘ * Final to | Team. AB. R. H. HR. TB. SB. Pct. PO. A. E. Pet. aster n § | Crisfield 87 332 70 107 24 198 17 .823 180 323 46 .914 Decided at {|Waterbury ...2 8 0 0 0 0 0.000 5 8 © 1,000 e Polo Grounds : Richards led Eastern Shore League last season in home runs | and total bases on hits, besides lea@ing shortstops of circuit in 4 ssociated P ress. (| 7 3. : Aw YORK, March 1. ¢| handling chances : pica ace Views final round Eastern §| Brooklyn Nationals signed Richards when he gradua f satch for the national chal- (| Waxahachie High School, and sent him to Crisfield. Browns drafted lenge one agegs will be >| paul from Crisfield at close of 1926 and he was awarded to Browns | | ..» «| by Commissioner Landis when Robins also put in Claim ; York ean iheiale Opposing ¢ : a i J. and P. Coats eleven of 5 ' (Copyright. 1928 ) ucket, KR. I., at the Polo ¢{% | jtounds. 51 New Orl Charts ) The date for the grand final ¢ | e eans 6 mir be decided after the two ch ee. 1 contests are er ‘ Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—S$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds, ax furlongs—Start food: won easily; place driving. ent to post 2:17 p. m. At post 3 minutes. _ Winner ch. : t M "5 f.. 3. by Pandion-Schottishe. Trainer. Re ‘Kindred. Time, :23 2-5. : -—§, 1:14. %; “yy Den c Value to winners. $700. $175. $100. $25 ST x ¢ | cquivaien peeking heed of the Prageegns.sec HORSES. wT. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 in soccer in St. Louls as apart 106 12.1 «JS! da 1h 1°§ L. Pichon +. 50 by the paid attendenee Heke ie i She Ge out || E80 ba ae o1 ey Tis pu és eé@¢0 08% - “ 24 _ oe = the last cup same between the | Cratson rae ss Oe | ie te hae A EN Se ag I an it “Millers and the American- | Air Flight a ES eee 5 64 714 521 Sr D. Dubois 74. 60 f C] land the Cup Isabella e+e8 ee 105 3 1% + . , 5 og e Ae jans Oo eveland, the & OD weed én Se cages” GS 2 CS a ae ng en's ittee of the United States ee Cat ae Po ae i’ 1 : a> 4 :. Sn c Landolt 20. oe , pay TWieWe ..2+. «69 «67 «210! «102 103 103 W. Bowden 102.60 Sad to award the Western final | Woo! Boy ......... 105 «68 12-31% 116 11¢ 118 N. Walters Ba GH « The. Mobvr Dick ..... coche - 2 410-32 12 12 12 M. Skyrm 16. al 7 cup series to ot. Louis. Procnhe, away tast raced Red Rocket II into defeat then drew away to win ‘Aesion was reached at a meeting | €usy. ,_ Red Rocket i. pisity of epecd. held on sen. Honeyfisi ae wreny rid- Beg + : eS - . iden al? tc way. tateon close | "hy sabella ran a 40 rut “#@the commiitee 1n New York. | $2 mutuels paid: Procae =n $11. place $7.80, ehow $4.40: lied Rock cet II 3 Chicago. represented by the! pia~ $9 show $5.60; Honeyfisn show $4. ‘Brick l club, made a _ spirited SECOND RACE—$1000. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth— ayer omg , Start good won driving: place same. Went to post 2:48 p.m. At post minutes. “elfert to land the Western’ final. | winner, é "theo Cook- avers Blossom. Trainer. M. Bauschamp. Tim Wething but the steady Increase in eee 1-3, °:48 23, S & i4: =o, 1: 421-5, 1:49 1-5. Value to winners, $700. $1; 5. $100. paid attendance us the competition ' a Equivalent ssed swun re decision in| HORSE. A «Fae 1% %& Str. Fin. Jockey. Odda to 1. d swuns Ut! . : ' . Pare 5. ~. See 6 as 115 5 3 4s 4° 3+ 1: 14 J. Jones. 1.8 feaeer of St. Louis. It is estimated | por earance 110 1 2 33. 3h 2 39 2 R..Leonard. . 22.40 ‘that between Svvv and 10,000 per- Moms wll eS ie 5 = 53 R2 64 61%. 3° F. Horn. 7.40 : wili view the Western final ' Rvp saeece skal 8 al 84 Sa oe 7% 48 W. Bowde - 27.40 ay te Parl March 158 pe ena Mario sooees- LEO a2 5 m = z a, - if Mf acy Et: ; risnial s rs | i, avac Li pi Biog ; oscane RE Se ee u . 3 ° 5? 2? , a a - 7° B Millers of this city i Fiying Al ....-e0. OT Ey Se ee ee 7" %. Roehm 2 oU when the be oe iers O} . : OS Naar ite 2 ee ae ‘ke te +4 ¢ a. Rt =a oh ! ayers. NOD we ade 6 we 0 3 ] 15 . ; - vey land. a paeet the br ge niuir made ‘by | mere _Blene-...:-- 115 2 11 9 10% 109° 30% 101° W. Anderson 162.40 aemewery effort 3s being Wade PSU BOO ow nin sess 195 11 10 113 312 114 313 11% L. MecClair. 41.60 players and officials of the St | owe” eer lil * 1312...33 12 12 12 12 H. Richards. 49.60 a : e assure the | Porridge broke well, was allowed to rate along back of the pace, came around | lauis Soccer Leaguc to _— pons . ss | the field im the stretch. drew out but was doing his best to win. Forbearance, we!l ‘giccess of the Ben Millers against | up all the way, suffered interference on the turn. Mom's Presse came with a rush * the Bricklayers Tt has been mm the seretem.. Reap held on gamely. Shampoo, plenty of early speed, tired fast Arheg, ga ep | in the fina urlong. ‘earned that Harry [atican, re-, $2 mutuels paid: Porridge, win. $5.60: place. $4.40; show, $4. Forbearance, serve center forward of the Tab- | Place. $18.60; show, $9.40. Mom's Presse, show, $18. Ye af er coach of the Unit- | THIRD RAC E—3$1000, allowances, 3-year-olds, fillies, six farlongs—Start_good. -sers and jorimer couch tem * | won driving: place same. Went to post 3:19 p. m.: at post one minute. inner ed States Military Academy squad, ! br, f, = by Denna Cona—Mies Ocrtel. Trainer. T. ‘Lyn n. Time. 3. 47 1-5 ia £2 endlat the Pills | ccesrcttee re SO. 82 Der : ssis ne 4 a ae Equivalent ‘lers in formulating a plan of at-; HORSE. WT. PP.ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1... jtack in the forward line. At @/Qangry Mood ....... io 1 5 OF UH!DUCUD CON CS. Leyland 9.34 meeting of the St. Louis Soccer | slackewrilio 2000.1. wo 2 2 ed gt Be Ye Landolt -238 League officers Tuesday night. May Cooper aeeeeees te 3 mm 3 2iy 41 H. Pultor hl —_— ees wba ds eee 5 7 4 4 " b> oot Manager Foley and George Miller, | Rejoice 110 eee eee, » = & FY. Weir 8.80 | owner of the Miller club, were as- | Lady Par' ridge |) ees ] 1k e? ee W. Bowden.. 2.41) ] -OD ion and Zz aBrrseon entry. sured of the co operatic n and good : Angry Mood broke well. but was rated along to the final furlong, where ehe ‘will of every official of the league , closed wath arush and won going away. JecksonviBe. nF saoen the text. ™ - — y aj; “as under stout restramt at the end. ac *ride finishe with a rush. ay da the struggle for the national ic oocper was incompetently handled. Lady Partridge plenty speed for five furlongs, hampi ip the quit. eeampionship. " | " $3 mutuels paid: Angrr Mood. win $20.60, piace 38. 60, show $4.60; Jackson- It is reported from an aut hentic ville. “pla e $8.60, show *€4. 60: Black Pride. show $70. urce t the Millers are en-| FOURTH RACE—$1000, claimin 4-year-olds and upward, mile and one-quar- ong land a well-known | ™—*iart good; won easily peers ein . Went to post 3: 47 2. @.; of post’ one E ad ; i inner. eb. Sir John Johnson—Calan the. Trainer, E. G. Schae- '¥eteran player who has recently | fer. Time, :243-5, 49 4. ‘5 » 15, 1:42, 2:091-5. Value to winners, $700, $175, ‘starred ‘in the American Soccer | $100. $25. = — ; seen uivalen League but who 18 ROW eligible fori HORSE. WT. PP. ST. 1 a a Str. Fin Jockey. Odde to I cup games with the Millers. mal John. Johnson Jr... 114 6 4 ee eS HE H picharde :-> wou v as ee. PE on co o's oe a Of 3 bs & 7. 3 2e . Bowden 60 id be obtained primaril) - e|§ i ren ss ks eS 108 = 4 3's 2% 13% le 3¢ M. Meyer 14.19 coach but his ability as an active pl eects erste 110 x ° os 31 + 34 4> > Dubois 23-10 | Juniorts See 195 7 6 74 i 2 onard 3.38 ‘player is so indisputable that he some al eal la ie a OS ee: ees es ® @ £2 13:3 could be relied upon to fill a gap | Fretwell. wareteeeees 8 Sp Be oe ae Ee q- Leyiand ss it : e principal obstacle | Battle Field 1:0 SCI es s 2 3 ‘. Me aif 7.90 . needed The p “ ca John Johnson Jr. was hard held for the first «ix furlongs, ved up fast ® securing this pla; ers Services, | around the turn, took the lead and won galloping. Sir Leonid trailed the field as 1 it-is understood, is obtaining him | usual, but finished — . a Star oe Ar a g00d race. Lanoi] had more ; » RES | earl ly & than usual, Fretwell was poorly mndden. tegular employment in St. Louis. 2 mutuels paid: John Johnson Jr., win, $14: place. $7: show, $3.80. Sir Thus, the wheels are in motion Leonid, place, $3.40 show, $3.20. Star Falcon, show, $4.20. ‘fo assure St. Louis of strong rep-' NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. , . . iia lla First race—Dirot, Richu, Cassie. Reighadel. Red Hill. Rosie 8. Second race— e Tesentation both in the Western Quick Asset, Villager, Catesby, Escarra, Running Fox. All Range. Fourth race— imal and in the national final | Jubal Farly. paenaste, mere lon. ddl Taco—Eador, = aeeee Gold. Polygamia. ‘Should the Millers be successful | Sixth race—Polvo, Seventh race-——Hee am Jow an Patrick. ceo tags } PP PPL PPB PBA PP DBA LP PDIP BA BBP DP OS S§ainst the Bricklayer club. © Cyfgeteest DEEP AND OFTEN | — . t J) Co. “ + fh Tre} But Some DAY THey J c MAY ERECT A af e Ep | MONUMENT To ME | _ AS THE CIGARETTE j THat Toor THe COUGH OUT) Qe SMOKING’ . ae a= * - >. f , tae 2 ve > 4) ree 3 i ie: C a Ceo., Est. 11600 to play recular ‘Sunday, the Welistons in the opener and | the Millers facing the Morgans in | ‘the second. %-minute halves 44 the men of Foley in condition- ‘ing for the Western final. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, MARCH. 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 29. [. LOUIS IS AWARDED WESTERN FINAL OF NATIONAL SOCCER SERIES RS OPPOSE LAYER CLUB Volunteers to Coach. of Local Eleven | Important Title Con- It wa’ decided by local officials league contests with the Tablers playing In the Miller game, will prevail, to - — -— Shade Defeats lane. OAKLAND, Cal. Mar Dave Shade of Concord. Cat. won a easy 10-round decision over Charley Lonz, Omaha Negro mid- ' — MARCH 18 t : : | Paul Rapier Richards, Born, Waxahachie, Tex., Novy. 21, 1908. Height, 6 feet 1 inch. Weight, 175 pounds. Bats right-handed. Throws right-handed. First engagement: Career since then: ee er ee ee ee Shortstop, Browns. Crisfield, Eastern Shore League, 1 Waterbury, Eastern League, and Crisfield, 926. 3 Other Racing Results PBA PDD DODD PDD LOD OL LO Oe | Pirate le i ee ee ad dd da i a a a i | > G 4 marae “pi. | one mile and one-sixteenth : Dynamo .....110 *Press Gang »-.310' > By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 1.—The ¢hi *Golden School. 96 The Orleanian 00 | ote “ae tame Dick aa Pete down four opponents, NEW YORK. March * ii tte : C EOCONG wos vst istle + 2+ ehVO anoma . . , aol White Box Baseball bao woes ‘Jim. ahiman .100 - Also eligible: ~Marvelite . “130 » three pinsboys ye a new set regret over news from Paris that insured its costliest rookie, ‘Bill’ | SJoe Sweep ...108 Silent Jack ++ 108 et pprentice allowance claimed. » of maples. His lowest score in Rene Lacoste has been forced out Lady in Blue .. 95 “Queen Royal .. 94 eather clear; track heavy. ( 1365 mes was 208 and. his Cissell, for $100,000. The policy| *Light Sweep...103 Southland Boy .106 o ga sioteog of competition by an attack of d Cissell d > pete oe Ry 100 oRowe Ma -paediinae , * ; highest 297. Now he says he neuritis was expressed today by , s ra oe BOCOPE sr cces "Rose ry . ee sonny Golden 108 _ Laycoc 5 . 95 At Tijuana. ‘is out to establish a better rece ¢) pip pin Tilden. in his first workout with the Sox San. ror pagel M12 Senator Maye: :108 ; First race, $800. allowances, 2-year-olds, | § Ord. “If there is any permanent ail- “| four and one-half furlongs yesterday at Shreveport, La. | oe one up, six be es 10 Rift Ralf ..... 119. Vouncina Ball ..116 | snr" || ment, it ip tragic,” said Tilden, : i silly Beer .... odrigo ......-119|b-Omarsan ..... oO W While the provisions of the pol- | | Booze Beyer 110 *Sir, Barley... 105 | Bang "Seni 110 hb Stenger 108 SePasdatsooe and up, six 2 par os ba shinee the Recerr two wee a . yurMer ..-.... Iso e ie. ee a-Lady Vava ...! > Rosy Tint ..... “” as seen Nis national as we es ee nay ti6 Soeee “+ +:110| Money's 3 bp takin + Scr camille daenaas Revistas 22°." 9% Hong Kine’ .-:. 971 world’s championship nadine ha aed a. 2 ma a@-Harcum ..... y se ee LOB oe buck ,. 94° 7 understood it will fully protect the be a i chats es Pad a inn TW le a-Northway Stable entry; b-Viau Stable porits. ys ee py Swomtak eae go to the slim Frenchman. “But club in case of the rookie’s inability eet ae Be entry. a-Irwin entry, . ) : : wlan poe ant. Tn Sots’ rs “bao Second race, $800, claiming, Pojuee diene: Seventh race. $900. claiming, 3-year-olds I hope that with proper treatment to play. Cissell was purchased bY] Littie Guinea ..110 *Dolly aN ist "1095 | and up, six furlongs: and up, five furlongs: Lacoste will return to form in time ‘os Kifth race, $1000, The Houma, S-pear- | Binet Seth Lud Ferrash .....-.. 10 | Kentucky e 3 sSergeant Seth .104 for the outdoor season.” the Sox from the Portland, Pacific] gia, and ‘up. mile and 70 yarde; (YPRREE wees ili ‘Yalbor ““*%. *: fog | sGold Bet. Bj candy Man «13 Tilden recalied that in 1925 La , : * sii eer TOM sc vies 3 .- 103 | *Go Mevees amarin : reca at iD * Coast League Club for $123,000. Fire on Board , 48 ; orgnene eae ole 197 | M J. McNulty Gold Grafton .. 107 | Tod Sloan ....: 115 Maximus ...... 16 , uff d ’ - + ee 10 tng, AR Mad te rece’ Heat 107 AMEN «aero es 107 Bighth r race, . (3800., clamiing. 4- year-olds cos wis i i from ms attack of : LPB AE oe venronlds, [Bight rides 196 wex'Caine’,-:. 105 | 8Piying Chlel S108 SGeigen Carus tor | Oeuritia, after contracting © heavy | ee , frm Mra "$1000, claiming, 3-rearoide, | Rright idea .-. 195 fan Carlos .....107 | seizing Chiet « 08 scommon “Gold 111 | cold, while in this country, He gates grsard “9 ae fF geese ‘Home's ood 109 Louie, Wright +407 Bar Cask: ... +. 08 fT ee nen «Ee First Dance = 17 has shown no trace of this ailment, NEW YO YF, March 1.—Davey | Sfs0™ «sree: 2 p+ De ees | Louie rig t t wramton ..... ’ ret Da .. ee | che Phillies] sBhnacest’ 210 souitene 185 | git SoCtaneeasy sieimige. Seer [stags Bact — — from pilot of the Braves to short-| Prince Tit Tit..114 Reveillon 199i sir Albert’. 2... 114 Shasta Butte ...105 7 ‘ _, | *Sineerely .106 3 rf stop for Brooklyn. ‘This will be his) “sAapprentice alluwance claimed. ions pangdfinbeed (| Maer FOR VaESED STATES Freeman Beats Van Ryan. thirteenth year in the majors. Weat! ner, ¢ lear: trac! A, fast. edd foc eoceene 108 oa a" Ot By the A “ia te By the Associated Prese. wi i ae aes * Portola ; RPCUIS ceccvecs one t ; The Giants reached Augusta, ealbdel st ee | | Weather clear; track heavy. | Ranch Lass. en 5-2 ever te mae RAC E—Fire and one-half fur- i ] fe P Ac complish, Nani Hawaii : : . = —s * ri ; i i Gol iden Thist! e ‘Merer!. - 5-2 6-5 ns 6 sre aiso — | Interm 1=e10N) {‘Seabo} * 5-2 G-5 FOU RTa RACE— Six tert /ODKS: n im Josie Ha>- tman ¢ Mite shell ; : £5 ’ Ferobepur { Roberteon } eee 6-5 — Son Mon tdale, Morrill. i, Flitterm Kentle. R eseee .110 Jacobean . . ee ty | Gonwitthim . ..1i1 The Angelus . .100 claiming, 3-year-olds, Beatrice Morne. .110 plsck Deer . ..115 ontest il Broad Silk ....100 golden Locks’ 118 Charles Robin- 108 i eh ee ea ee se oe Ambulance mn *¢ pT Ea 1 Fifth race claiming, The Bolon- dron, 3-ygar- ides —e and ad yards: *Lapetite a Sai +> oe *Bellham , Ng 08 *All Silver ---100 * Watson -+..-808 *U Name 100 * Bedford's *Archaist . ....100 Sixth race, $800, cietning, & year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth Bowler Counts Over 200 for 135 Successive Games sf C1 Me VELAND O. March 1. : po BROOKS, erstwhile 2 nonentity among the Cleve- land bowling fraternity, had a little ballyhooing to do on his own today. With a record of 135 consecutive games and «a score of not Jess than 200 In each game, Brooks had set up a new record for local bowlers to shoot at. He was virtually unknown when he started to roll at noon yesterday. But when he fin- ? ished up.12 hours later he had : NEURITIS MAY FORCE LACOSTE OUT OF EVENTS Reports State French Star Has Been Unable to Play Tennis Recently Because of Ailment. If you smoke | ©} sea) La irda, me for pleasure _then Camels are made for you. Mild, joyment in smoking ot llow, fragrant— there’s a world of en- els Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions, and they continue to grow ~ as

Page 30

PAGE 30____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ita THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 __- __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. 4 HAHN WITHIN SECOND OF MILE RECORD IN WINNING SPECIAL RACE BOSTON STAR 1S meme FAVORITES WIN |"*o2s2¥'secsxcoono! Muny Basketball "Sc" SS SSS SS | : | McLEANSBORO, UL, March 1.— | il f) - ) Francis Marion Blades, aged 69, | | prominent citizen and hotel man of | bs | Louis U. team. Last year the) League. : | ontest 0 | paca won from the quintet; The St. Louis U. Fresh The Los Angeles team will be 2} and since graduating have in Til Teams in I e i heavy favorite to defeat the st. every season in the ‘enh | ' this city, and father of Raymond : ae 4 ) ‘Blades, the St. Louis Cardinal base- | /that is now the Billiken Varsity i) certain to furnish brisk pe Ke OWN : ; - OF \) ASH EVENT ball star, died here this morning at | | Straight games and the latter team tion, however, having made a ty | ' 5 o'clock, as the result of a paraly- Th Los Angeles basketball; was considered much stronger than ipressive showing in ad ing | mult ap gsaaame i | | tie stroke, which he suffered about /team with practically the samejthe present yearlings. the: final round. ; 3 Conger Finishes 25 Yards | _ three weeks ago. The deceased is/lineup as the ehampion Leacocks| ‘The Bradburn brothers are the| The probable lineups: . - Behind, While Dr. Pelt- | Champions Gordon and ‘survived by his widow and seven lof last season will oppose the St.| mainstays of the Los Angeles at-| Blues Los | children as follows: Mrs. Helen | Louis U. Blues. Billiken Freshmanj|tack and the Blues’ most difficult Pilunkert...e..-L.G... Pe zer Is Outclassed — Ber- : No ‘Ace’ in This Menace. linger Takes Septathlon. HE “Black Menace,” Misto Farish Advance in City Lowe, Mrs. Mabel Howton, Mrs. | quintet at tr St. Louis U. gymna-| problem will be to stop Vernon and | Homan.. cooee -RF., Vv. Brad Emma Fields. Mrs. Ruth McElvain, | sium tonig’ . in the first of a three-| Bill. The Bradburns, considered as Klaus.........-L.F.. W. Be Title Play — Goessling | Raymond, Leland and Gilbert. The | same serics to determine the Mu-!two of the best players ever de- ; Willets. eece +abeuadia ee fr | funeral will be held Sunday. inicipal Teague title. A preliminary!l veloped in St. Louis, are complet-} Hunt R.G... t+ sess Eliminates Brooks. | to be carried, the thought was to contrive a perfect defense screen, should the attacker miss By the Agsociated Press. NEW YORK. March 1.—Lioeyd Hahn has added the “mile of the | century” to his long string of tri- | umphs on the boards this winter. , The short-stepping Boston flyer; ran Ray Conger, of the Lilinois A. | C.. and Dr. Otto Peltzer, German champion, into the ground in the, international event, feature of the | Knights of Columbus meet last | night, but failed by a full second | te equal the world’s indoor record | tor the distance. The 20,000 fans who packed , Madison Square Garden also saw, the sensational] rise of Barney Ber- |, linger, 19-year-old freshman at the | University of Pennsylvania. into the top rank of America’s all-, round athletes. He galloped off | with first honors in the Septathion, | defeating such stars as Fait El-! kins. of Nebraska, national title- holder: Harold Osborn, Olympic champion. and Emersen Norton, Osborn’s Illinois A. C. teammate. Forced to Make Own Pace. Hahn's failure to realize his am- | dijon to break the indoor record | for the mile of 4 minutes, 12 sec- | onds, held jointly by Paavo Nur- mi and Joie Bay. was due chiefly | to the fact that he was forced to. make his own pace the whole way. | Taking the lead with the gun, he away standily at a pace his rivals did not care to better. | For six laps the three runners hung closely together. with Con- ger sécond and Peltaer third. At this stage Hahn began to draw | away. At the close af the ninth | lap, Hahn flashed a spurt that earried him to the tape 25 yards in front of Conger. while the Teu- ton champion. cxhausted, jogged | into the fimish line. Hahn’s time a . } i was four mingtes, 13 seconds, the: fastest mile of the season. Berlinger, in taking the Septath- lon. amassed a total of 5719 points compared with 5885.3 scored by Chariey Hoff Norwegian star, when he won the seven-event test at the same mart two years ago. | Berlinger took Orst place in the shot put and pole vau; second in the hurdles: third in the 60-yard | dash and bread fwmp; fourth in the 400-meter run and fifth in the high jump. Ray Fails to Place. Elkins scored 5618 poimts. Os- | born 5485, Norton 5166 and Harry | Flippen,. Newark A. C., fifth. 6114. Jawge Godfrey, seems to have lost most of his menace. His failure to dent Paulino, a clum- sy oaf, who weighs 49 or more pounds below the Negro’s ton- nage, is proof positive that God- frey is mot the terror his recent knockout record would indi- cate. Godfrey is a whale of a fel- low. But apparently he consists of a limousine body with a fliv- ver motor. Henceforth he can be thrown into the discard as a title pos- sibility and all the rabbits can come out of the burrows into which his shadow has chased them. Godfrey's kayo record is just another sample of padding «a man’s record by fecding him setups. > - ° Jewel or Rhinestone? F consistency is a jewel, what is a boxing commission? “A rhinestone” is the correct answer, Johnny. When fighting was a felony in Missouri, St. Louis established a boxing commission to see that the crintre was committed legally: Then we passed a new State law and appointed a State com- mission, which rendered a city commission needless: but the city commission still hangs around. After the recent fight at the Coliseum, each commission rep- resentative walked up t the payoff counter to get his “bit.” The State commission was paid off on 5 per cent of the gross by its own demand; but the club wants to pay off the city on the “net” hasis only! Which seems to be a case of “gross” imposition. The situation has developed because the city commission is remaining in a field where it no longer is of any service. If it’s desirable to tax boxing, by all means let the tax stand. But why the commission? Ah, therein is the rhinestone. » 6 . Defense Vs. Attack. N the good old days of Lon- don Prize Ring Rules they calied the leather shoving trade “the manly art of self-defense.” his lead. ' Today, with the refinements of gioves and commission govern- ment, the pastime has become a “knock ’em dead” sport. Attack has become the main feature with many successfyl fighters. Apparently the fietic world has found out the truth of the old axiom that the best defense is a good. attack. And the fate of England’s boxers seems to prove it. Great Britain, always a stickler for defense and for “form,” has slumped out of thd picture almost entirely through failure to modernize its attack. 2 2 . Tunney an Exception. ENE TUNNEY is an ovi- standing exception today and nature forced his plan of battle on him. Not having a killing punch, Gene has figured out a way to use his equipment best. He is a good counter fighter and the basis of his defense is in keeping out of range or confus- ing the enemy’s judgment of dis- tance. Tunney can take the aggres- sive, however, and he showed it against Dempsey. when he car- ried the battle quite steadily to his dangerous foe. Probably he will never employ his system again against an op- ponent of Dempsey’s punch cali- ber. All those present at Sol- diers’ Field last ? September 21 will not have to be told why. While many fighters have won their way up the slope of suc- cess by making defense second- ary, it is usually because they have been exceptionally equipped with endurance and punching power. Tunney’s combination fense and attack seems cal system for a fighter not en- dowed with a oOne-sock knock- out punch. lS UNIVERSITY CJTY GAME Coach Schemmer of St. Charles _is attempting to schedule a game with University City, at present tied with Normandy for the County High School Basketball League | League. University Citys tilt with _Jennings was canceled by the lat-; ter team and if Nermandy should! ~~) defeat Maplewood Saturday night, | Favorites advanced much difficulty in the first round f the squash racquets and squash ‘tennis tournaments for the city | championship at the University | Club courts. With the exception | of a close set between Eliott) Whitbread and E. L. Brooks in the tennis division which the lat- | ter won, 18-15, 17-14, all matches | were rather one-sided. Paul Goessling who made a fine | | record in the recent handicap tour- ;maments at the club drew a bye tn ithe first round, . but defeated | Brooks in a second squash tennis | }round match, 15.10 and 15-9. | Goessling also won his racquets | | match without trouble, eliminating | 8 R. J. Shipley, 15-10, 15-10. Jack Gordon, defending cham- | pion, in the. racquets play and “Ham” Farish, who is attempting | to retain his squash tennis title, | both won easy victories. Gordon | put Ellictt Whitbread out of the | running in the racquets tourna- | ment and Farish defeated W. srodhead in the tennis event. Harder competition is expected 1 the matches for next week when of the stronger players will ; first round results: Squash Tennis Championship. — an re ¥ ; Ss. 15— + * S 15— Paul Goessiing defeated E. L. Brooks. 5—10, 15—9. Squash Racquets Championsbip. jack Gordon defeated E. M. Whitbread ¢ ° : of I | 9 15. 2 - f P. Fordrce defeated W. W. Moulton ; idefault { vs | 15—2 b tee ‘*% EK. R. Josirn defeated E. L. i-. lo—kG. Andy McCreery defeated Maury . io 9 é. Ye, Re » } 5 > id defeated 13, o— 12. Goessling defeated R. J. 15 7m - wy. Brodhead defeated J. B. Dailey lauit:. ; Class B Squash Tennis. yr &. Stewart defeated G. F. Newhard. 1s i i>. . iuloh Fischer defeated J. C. Tebin (de + 334 a - = W. G.. Rull defeated R. B. Harkoess. 1>—§6 LS 13 : 5 Geo. Paisley defeated L. fewer Gefcated Rod Fairfield. 15— | — ~ uf t Gafney defeated W. Lucas. 132—0. Alexander defeated J. R. Foz, a—-, Gefeated E. KR. Gardner, without : _ Gordon defeated J. C. Nulsen, 1>— . Los. | E. R. Josirn defeated W. T. Terry, 16— |; LS. | Russell Murphy defeated J. M. Dailey | (default). J. H. Farish defeated W. Brodhead. 15— J. ' nm ama defeated E. M. Whitbread, | Franciscus {de- | Guardian of Human Futures ERE Eighth Street crosses Locust, and then St. Charles, and gray stone columns rise in serried rank along a EE ie SS enn aa Tourney officials av scheduled a featherweight & tween Lee Rossi of the Nath A., and George West of the will draw for a prelim Twenty-two local slated to draw for preliminary events. & ere boxers of class A tis paring to compete in district senior champion sectional Olympic tryout® New Coliseum next Thursdy March 38. 7 Harry §. Sharpe will night's bouts, with ¢ Robert W. Hall and officiating as judges of 2 A C, ve Joie Ray failed to place in the | | University City will finish second tn two-mile handicap which went to Men studied and strove to pro- (the race. University City and St. Izo Lermond. another Boston A.| tect themselves first and lead | Charles have not met previovs!+ | : A. star. afterward. Or, when attack was this season ats ’ s Squash Racquets. city block, there stands a structure that the casual passer-by, if asked, would call a bank ~ > defeated D. P. Barr. 3 5. 30. dcfeate: . Brewnback. = ———— ay etocaesirom ea | But it is more than that... Roberts defeated R. Morey, 16— Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor Number Six of a series of statements —It is more than a bank to J.N.H., who is saving money there. It’s an able assistant that helps him get the things he wants. | —More than a bank to the B. J. Company .... almost a silent ee ee partner in their firm, helping with credit, service, and expe- Q] M x P. © 2. defeated R. Spencer, 8—15 rienced advice. an : _™ Jones defeated C, L. Hunt, | d Fraps Geteated J. Teumnle, 18— | —More than a bank to H. W., who has a life insurance trust e : t . _ ‘ wn B ying Power | Reiselt, 50—47 ae oe there .... and looks upon it as a protector of his children. Milhons of men and women work for ‘Former Balkline King Now wages. Wax.'s are the basis of buying | Three Games Ahead of power. High wages mean prosperity. This | Allen Hall. has been proven. In an era when wages have been higher than ever before, pros- | NEW YORK, March 1.—Wiilte| . - —D ioppe. leade n ta merican perity has also reached astounding heights. Te Sac” Gheculeubien Better buying power, greater volume of iaticr amuadiies. 9 te OF bk Un production, better homes, a finer citizen my last night. The body—energy almost beyond measure iD cues os ie oo would be added to industry if wages were bapee vanced three games ahead of Al.- of this victory, Hoppe ad tomorrow increased generally 25 per cent. lien Hall, his nearest rival 7 : » ore? +- a > | rion sireng lichaels defeated R. Baléwin, | “trassburger defeated C. E. Rubi- . 18-15, 15—S8 Orr defeated J. M. Grant, 15—6. od defeated Geo. FPaisier. te ie PME Mae es fe CB ET NE BRM TER AR HP?» —More than a bank to Mrs. S. C., who keeps her securities in a safe deposit box there .... it is a guardian of the income that rneans her independence. —More than a bank to Mr. and Mrs. F. A., who rely on if to furnish safe investments for them. —More than a bank to the A.R. family... who find there a place where their every financial need has a corresponding service. —More than a bank to C. E. K., who has named it executor in his will....and regards it as his successor. .... 63 ZH: Wuere Eighth Street crosses Locust, and then St. Tail, Charles, there stands a low-flung mass of- steel and arene ine rae of eameretene | postion in this q place by defeat-| | columned stone ....impressing the one word—“bank” —— eeepe. pets Es en ese, Oe ss. te —on the subconscious minds of the many passers-by, if Cigarettes are made b dian eee & Kisckheter sake ene| 1! they notice it at all....but those on the inside, seeing e by Organized Labor. fey! oT. | and listening, know it is more than just a bank; more AXTON- FISHER TOBACCO CO., Ine. tre to 48, at Thum’s than a place that receives money and pays checks. They LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY | Academy. made a high know itis a guardian of ho ooo and dreams ....and irun of 4. Ye | ran 6. | human futures. BASEBALL RADIO TALK Mercantile Ti i i _ BY SHERIDAN, TONIGHT t ha —" ~, * a brings anew experience in smoking. if i ; ; conducted by city and county. Several speakers have preceded | Mr. Sheridan en other sport sub- | ject. Each sport broadcast inate | 1@ minutes, an@ only one each | 4 “

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) on it to af d then St. i—“bank” ASSC rs-by, if ide, seeing ank; more - ALLS “os 800 e 2 income HARLES 8 J yas gli as rrr Teer aaa } x ae ee , Fain oP i 0 Fi Ra iy a4 atagdes GAO > ee”: hee IAL RACE. ee ull ing their twelfth season as mates, teams under Dan Sa college St. in the intet | every season League. The St. Louis U. € teani | tion, than|pressive showing in advancing to the final round. | The probable lineups:. bw at-| Blues Los Angeles ficuit | Plunkert...ee.-L.G.. - Poepperling and | Homan...eceoe+K.F.. 'v, Bradburn ed as Klaus...ec.ee.-L.F.. W. Bradburn yr de-/Willets.. ; plet- Hunt tne hat the bank ~ there. woarits. 44 4.4.¢%4 a silent i expe- trust hildren. ities in 2 a place service. cutor in steel and They me oo , é@ Jurplus fon Dollars t a 4 > ae 1 % 4 * = 2 it k & a “~ S ee Ath? Bats Sn Both cadet dedi BoiAad STEM ME LAAT ERS ERASE LAA REA ED REE BROU4YOER SHR GS § > having been regular mem” 4 bers of the St. Louis U. High and- 4 and: since graduating have played. + & Sfunietpal a Freshmen are ty in certain to furnish brisk competi. | however, having made an im. ] Heavyweight Wood-Meyers Fight, Will | ; Feature South Broadway |: oe ha TES . Ps ecodt te: ~ ’- will try a comeback HWAKE TC ET HOFFMAN IN AMATEUR GO. Bout, Card Tonight. engagements between Schwake and Jerry Hoffman, eights, and Reggie Wood and Al Meyer, lightweights, are re- fed as the feature attractions four special bouts topping ama- » boxing tournament tonight at ‘South Broadway A. C. Schwake s Wood were the winners over respective opponents on to- | night’s card in the previous bouts, | Dut both contests were decided by | lender margins. : Schneider to Meet Judge. * Another return event will bring | ‘gogether Elmo Schneider and Wil- Mam Judge, South Side lightweight en who met for the first time gbout a year ago, when both were ‘garting on their fistic careers. Gehneider was the winner on _ points in the previous setto. Their match tonight takes the place of a light-heavyweight event which has Been cancelled becausé of the ill- ness of Frank Chervanek, who was 4 / #9 meet George Gallagher of Kirk- - Johnny Bush of the National A. A. whose string of six straight tri- * ymphs was halted by Clyde Taylor ' of Belleville in a recent encounter, in another lightweight feature which brings him into action with Eddie Geen of the Motorbus Club. Rossi-West Bout Off. Tourney officials have’ also echeduled a featherweight bout be- tween Lee Rossi of the National A. A., and George West of the South | Broadway club, but Rossi advised | Matchmaker Willie Miller last night that he may be unable to se- cure his employer's consent to ab- sent himself from his work. Should his opponent fail to report West will draw for a prelim pairing. Twenty-two local scrappers are slated to draw for pairings in the. Several of these | preliminary events. are boxers of class A rating, pre- paring to compete in the Western district senior championships and sectional Olympic tryouts at the New Coliseum next Thursday night, March §. Harry Ss. night's bouts, with Circuit Robert lV. Hall and Se oe: as judges of con PECIAL BOUTS . BEAVYWEIGHT CLAS&—John Schwake. South B . derry Hoftf- Judge ipetition. é » vs. Al Meyers, way ms Es vs. W illiam CLA y A.. ws. Eddie Geen, PRELIMINARY ENTRIES. I1]17-POUND CLASS—Dick Costello. Meteger, Victor Pa ‘sk — VEIG National A. Motorbus . “Routh Wade. One ona Thirty cighit Infantry ; Elvin Regan, Valley Park A. LBPOUXD CLASS—Rapdall Mellob . Bo . unattached. 6urns, Lirk- | G D ~~ 3 's age A. wereUne a oi. AGS—Daikce es ag tached; Jack Burns, Tower A. C.; | vey Hickman. a ies Motorbes A. Charles A — S—Leorge Billikens Oppose Creighton Next Creighton University will be the | next opponent for the St. Louis University basketball team when the Billikens go to Omaha for a) Same Saturday night. Creighton defeated St. Louis in & fame played here last month. In | that game the Blue Jays showed a. g00d passing quintet that was tall tnough to dwarf the smaller Bil- likens. Coach Schabinger of the Omaha team has a center, Jensen, who is six feet six inches tall, and | three forwards, Gordon, and Kampf. feet 2 inches. Captain Beha, husky Stidiron star, holds down one of the guards. The other defensive post is taken care of by Bart Cor- Soran, who. despite his 140 pounds, i one of the team’s leading scor- ers. It is the last varsity game the Billikens will play before meeting the Washington Bears in the third Same of the series, March 13, at the Washington Field House. The Blue and White equad will meet the alumni in a game tentatively Carded for next week. Eight men and Coach Reget will | Barney | make the trip to Omaha. Oldfield. regular forward of the City quintet, may be lJeft in Louis because of an ankle in- jury received in the Concordia game. Other members of the *uad are in good condition. The following will probably make the trip: Lyle Drury. Ham Strong. nck Strong, Ollie Anderson, Jack _ doe Mulroy and Dave — Barracks am Wins The Jefferson Barracks basket. team defeated the St last ni ight im &@ one-sided me Om the Barracks court. The At the end of} victors Were Lewis as peel and 1 § Sharpe will referee to- | mat i play neca Taylor | Played r CLASS—Elmo Schneider. | Bush. | People's ; Eddie — — ! ; Pete Spano, South | war A. ¢ Diesining | | who come close to 6 | . Dadwards | f } Conger and Ray to Meet in “Special” ° > At Valley Games| Ly the Associated Press. ) DES MOINES, Ia., March 1. AY CONGER and Jole Ray, KF members of the § Illinois Athletic Club, will meet in | 'a special mile race at the Mis- sourl Valley Conference indoor ’ track meet here March 10, Ossie Solem, director of Athletics at Drake University, announced yesterday. Special invitations to com- pete here were accepted by k |> Conger and Ray. i , Bear Baseball Candidates in Daily | | Practice Sessions Are Held In- doors—Infield and Outfield Talent Needed. — ~ a PA PLP PPP BP IPS : The daily baseball practice at | Washington U. called forth record | attendance yesterday afternoon when Gale Bullman, coach, found 35 candidates waiting | their turn for the batting session. | All workouts are being held in Francis gymnasium. Infield and outfield wants wili be many, a check-up of possibili- ties revealed. Only two veterans in these departments return from last year’s team. Of the six letter- men who are back with the squad, four are pitchers: Capt. BHichler, Beckman, Heist and Tompkins. Ruehman played second and third last year and Wagner left field. Bullman, who will have complete charge of the squad until White, | head baseball coach, takes over the duties at the close of basketball, reports a large number of possibil- | | 1ues among the new material try- } ing for positions. The infield is apparently absorb- | ‘ing the greater part of Bullman’s | attention. Ruehman is considered | assured of a position. Christensen. |a flashy shortstop, will have a | , chance to remove conditions in two | | weeks and may be eligible for a berth, but the .coaches are not in- cluding him in their calculations. Capt. Eichler, who alternated 23 the outfield last season, has in- dicated that he would prefer to. take on regular duties in the in- | field. With Beckman, Heist, Tomp- kins and Leyhe, a recruit, tossing _ the bal] over with some promise, | Eichler’s value may be consider- | ably enhanced ag an infielder. Bruncamp. sophomore, who) in the Muny League last ' year, will probably be the regular | catcher for the varsity if his work continues to hold up. ‘Th new backstop handles himself well and | has shown an accurate throwing) ,arm. Another candidate being watched closely is George Kling. Coach Don White pushed his basketball squad through a stiff | scrimmage practice yesterday aft- .ernoon. While the first five, with “Bumps’ Smith jumping in place of Ed Meyers, absent member, kept : | easily ahead of the reserves, out- _| Standing work was contributed by ¢.., Duncan and Rippetoe, reserves. The Bears meet the Kansas Aggie five here Saturday night in theiré sixteenth Missouri Valley Confer- ence game. They have won seven (and lost eight. : ‘MISS VAN WIE ENTERS GOLF SEMIFINALS IN __ | ORMOND BEACH EVENT | By the Associated Press. ORMOND BEACH, Fia., March '\1.—Mises Virginia Van Wie of Chi-!} cago continued her march toward |; the Women’s South Atlantic Golf! i'championship here yesterday when | | she defeated Miss Lillian Holland ‘of Great Neck, L. L, 6 and 6, to enter the semifinals. | The only upset of the day's play | /was the elimination of Mrs. Stew- art Hanley of Detroit by Miss Vir- | _ginia Forrest of Boston, Mrs. Han- | ‘ley, considered among the top-| notchers of the tourney, lost 3 and | 2 to the Boston girl. ‘COAST MATCHMAKER PROPOSES GO BETWEEN | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, March 1. — A |match between Jack Dempsey aud i|Paulino Uscudun was proposed yesterday by Jack Doyle, Los An-' geles promoter, who declared he believed the Spaniard had great, drawing power in California de-! spite his defeat by George Godfrey last night. Doyle said he would offer Dempsey financial induce- ments which he would have to, give serious consideration. CANADIAN MARATHON By the HAMILTON, Ont., Johnny Miles, formerly of Sydney: Mines, N. S.. now of Hamilton and | Percy Wrer of Toronto have been chosen as marathon runners to | represent Canada at the Olympic | Games in Holland next August Cliff Bricker of Galt, Ont., Harold Webster of Hamilton were named Clympic marathoners after | trials here last September. Two! more may be selected during the next four months. Daso-Williams in Draw. Mareh 1.— | BAN FRANCISCO, March 1. — J |Pabio Dano. Manila flyweight, and ; 'Kid Williams of New fought a night. Orleans | = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT | MRS. GAUT, MEMPHIS, THURSDAY, David Gaut of Memphis as chair- man of the Women's Committee of the United States Golf Association, announced yesterday by Prescott 8. Bush, secretary. Mrs. Gaut is of the Women’s Southern Golf Asso- ciation. The other members in- NAMED HEAD OF JU. S. WOMEN’S GOLF GROUP By the Assocweted Press. NEW YORK, March 1 ~~ M rs. MARCH 1, 1928__. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH clude Miss Eleanor Allen and Mrs. | George Harrington. Women’s East- | ern Golf Association; Mrs. A. E. D. Trabue, Women's’ California | Golf Association, and Mrs, Robert) Cutting and Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Women's Western Golf Association, assistant: REAL fo. PROTECTIO Here are delightful new cigarettes that give a cool fragrant smoke, and back it up with real ability to soothe irritated throats. The reason for this protection is that they CONTAIN ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE Just enough to consider the throat, but not.to impair tne delightful aroma and cooling flavor of 29 blended tobaccos. A great combination for steady smoking or a pleasant change. Try them today. Lambert Pharmacal Co.; St. Louis, Mo.; U.S. A. _timteér CIGARETTE CONSIDER YOUR THROAT Zee SINR ILEII EL ILLAISDDMPADPIILA LI iden ae Better Harry! Only 2 Mere Days te See— AMBASSADOR > MIS SOUR I EMIL, JANNINGS “CHICAGO” ; in “THE LAST COMMAND” a ery ee tee ED LOWRY “IN HOLLAND” *“Lickity Split’ Liisi be nid apm Loe LOCO COOD OOD OT Dd TONAAAARAR YS CUANR RS es 71144174142 a Be a AS gem THEATERS } WRDWNWHIM as ) SERIA SVs im BAP PE DOR i ocus: Stepsons of Hell! Youths Disappointed in Leave, Fighting for a Chance to Dir! SATURDAY ' Pop : ccers ; Running Wild in & a Wild City— , Paramount's Special with GARY COOPER FAY WRAY “The Big Parade” , of the Air—Might- Clicking Castanets! Southern Senoritas, a GRAND Atl WiISKMINGIO-* z « NILSSON ALLEN & CANFIELD In “THINGS AND STUFF” | Photoplay Precedes & Follows Vaudeville) A Woman Against the World) COMING SUNDAY The Treat of @ ra beg = 8 cE DAVE APOLLON’S -! THE FAMOUS FOUR CAMERONS GRACE AND MARIE Shai Other incomparab’e Acta and “wy FRIEND FROM INDIA” with Elinor Fair and Fratkiin Pangborr Olive Near Greod S THE NATIONAL PLAYEES, Inc. “CHARM” Baze! Whitmore and and ben Secroaghs Matinees San.. Thurs., Set. WEXT WEEK: MARY'S OTHER HUSBANDS Higher | ; ; | eo ; , ; Ss Sens a ay ' x; — *« ad ¢ nee ' i | “Lest TWO Days! NORMA TALMADGE In United Artists’ “The Dove” Oh, ha ak LOEW'S STATE WASHINGTON, at Sth-——CONT., 10 to 11 Start ing , SATURDAY For ths 7 Greta Garbo} In “TEE , tale of # Vi woman's love, 4 With Production LOOK! STARTING SUNDAY! ST. LO UI 4A GREAT SHOW SURPASSING GRAND eat DELMAR * ANYTHING EVER OFFERED! Rod La Roc que and Lupe Velez “STAND AND DELIVER” A Drama of Leve and Banditry Thet’s « Kaecheoat! PRESENTED IN CONJUNCTION WITH A BIG SPECIAL ALL-FEATURE 5-ACT VAUDEVILLE BILL With JAY —_— and eras Y BOGERS. the Miaricus wong BS rare Bsn ARRY, th the er rH omy =) 7 othe ENTE sat 6 omer oe VALI ‘Snormeas, ‘THE STUDENT PRINCE’ 6:45 wITH RAMON NAVARRO AND NORMA SHEARER Bremen 20th & Rremen Cherokee 2716 Cherokee Embassy ‘We. Boyd tn “The Dress Parade.’ Patey Ruth in “Red Riders of Canada ate eae Garcia “Naughty” & on the a The th herokee Torpedoes Delores Costello in “The College Widow” and Buck Jones in “Black Jack’ 4938 Delmar EXCELLO | Frea ae S “doses 2506 5006 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton Granada | Sonvete . oe | Ma ie im “Unmarried Wives’’ Pawend Lowe In “One Te Ta. creasing Cooper in Nevada” mg pt pan i with and Esther Releten paw Chas. Schmat’ Big Stage Show ¢ Dolores Del Rio | iia IRMA: C ea tae 6234 Bartmet'Adams in “Dr, Quack” 1710 N, Jefferson Knickerbocker 3145 Park KOZY | erat 1869 Nat. Bridge LOWELL 56039 N, Bdwy. 5415 Arsenal McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA Grand & Miami ee Down.” ann Comedy and News | Many LLIAM #80YD and ASTOR tna “Two ARABIAN NIGHTS” ee, ‘Hugo's “i vt EDMUND LOWE in “THE ZARD” Jessel in “Sailer were Murphy.” Algo “New- lyweds Mistake” & News “The Cohens and Kellys in Paris” and “The Beauty Parior.” Also Comedy John Gilbert in “Love/* and “Let’er Go and Big Stage Show, Michigan | ®s*r. in “College’” setae sed” aod 7224 Michigan ey ligt Night MOGLER Wm. Wm. Bord is in “The Drees 9th & Bremen y Ruth Miller ag “Red nian of Canada” RICHARD New SHENANDOAH : | ELMESs IN Bdwy & Shenendeah | NOOSE” Clara Bow in “Get Your Newstead | {inc "Kiso Comety, Con 4365 lee Av. oa aod Kisograms O’FALLON | témund Lows tn 4042 W. Florissant | turn of Bosten coeen eae sm Costello 5000 Claxton Pestalozzi | o2> “Haines 2841 Pestaloezzi Comedy, oo the Stage “Barrel = Fus” “The Student QUEENS | "= | Leee™ OF ae: RITZ Grand & Janiate FIRST ONLY TWO MORE DAYS! OMAS, » Steppers Feature Photopiey ‘ ~~ eat ee awe aN REI eee A reac me I ee cee nn ee ca OSEERRUENERERESERENNST ~~ SYMPHONY CARL SCHURICHT rnz. AyT.. Mar. 3 CONCERTS Guest Conductor SAT. EVE... Mar. 3 suiie-JACQUES THIBAUD-* (bw veouest): GSmetane's “The Moldan;" » for violin and orchestra. Tel. JEftersen 86190. —— anneal THE ODEON “Pathetique’ ' “Symphonie Eepagnoie 1117 Locust. Techaikoveky’ s Laie & “tine, Tickets, Aeolian Co., Reservations, , | iene NOW PLAYING]! BURLESQUE — FAMOUS NEW YORE Bowery Burlesquers EXTRA—ANN (ORIO—OTBER ACTS Phose. MAin 2651—WE HOLD S£ATs NEAT—LEAA DALEY to “Bare Facts.” inno en Send your WANT AD © the POST-DISPATCH and GET NESULAS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALY for AS rr % ‘Hoot Glnsr aoe ki" - SE AE ee RR a Rua yn deen —

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+ ee WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “w ANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS-e _ y FBUMwas, LOUIS 32 test itt SAB Poy , VAP eter 4. ne RE I it aio Bivins. 9 on eR gs RRS ooo ci AGE a ii Bs iit} DHinte nn fal i dd hiss | D E A T H S$ a wer pi te AN— Entered Feb. 29 1928. at 12:30 ered wife ther . Dee late Mrs. “E. ad mother-in-law ‘and aunt. é gs pmeral Saturday. = h Ss. 1928. a: lence, a+ ay ee | | Harerong ‘unen hurch, then to SS. Peter and Pani ul's ll ‘tery Kutis py | service. feo) : ay ON Entered into Teast on Thursday. Louise Fisse be Marie R. Fiese. H. Amelung and dear aunt. But Few Fi from Bag — mes 4256 lm ace. on Saturd March 3. at 2 Pp. mm. €Nt in Belleloneee Spay fed) of us are in ¢ po- — . Feb. 29. 199%, if b his ‘ —- where we eet | = Of Aurora Fiat. No. 267, utte igno Cos . & A. M.. ontaine -Dapter, - y - “ ouncil, Sst. Aidemar Cc commande: “y That is why we | Shrine. Mees at C. L it s 49 Oliv street Sat urdary, h ave kept our ¢ T 2U5Spices ‘of — Ula Lodge and Commander ' Prices reasonable. sitered into pr 29. 1928. a 5:30 a. = b, ose- Wildner ). vDeloved wi Sr. and dear | . John and Frank Other-in-law and eis residence, 489% March 3. 8- 30 | Interment , ce was © Ladies’ Sodalitr wal of Perpeiya} Help ; In Calvarr = 28, 1928. a: 5 m.. Charles | Fulgham. dently beloved husban Fy —z in Gale a Fra our de and or =~ gae E a UNUSUAL to ; ary Cc em etery. Si eee GABEL— Eaters into rest on Wednesday. AKERS Feb. 29. 19° et 12:45 m.. Mar- “| Saretha Gabel, dear loved sister Of Mrs. : (nee Gabel ) and ‘ har dott Ga- GERAGHTY =| sojgtes SOT eRe ena oat Funeral on Saturder. March GArfield S35! (62) | il 8:30 | L-I-N.D.E.1 7 B-L. B-O0-¥-L-E | 3, Phone FUres¢ 0281. ee 36@8. c6oe }% m.. from Gedken’s chapel. Tex and | Gra\ ‘ols avenue, to St. Fran 15 ay "Sales Church. thence to St Peter and Pa | Cemet tery ased wes a member of St. esa Young Ladies’ Sodality y T7th : inte rest. Wednesday | ong th ~ tk ; beloved ' Judge os srandfa D DEATHS on Tuesday, : a \YLOR—On Weare: it 19S, at 25. at . . wa — acoma, ash. . George Taylor, ss oa li Humphrey ‘of - late ye R. and he late Mary J | Exvior, brother of Theresa fath of G: “ace D. Reker? Nowe. Paris and oe and ' father-in-law Requiem mass Frid: oe, 7% years. . m., d ene Friday ~ @ 9 a x New _athedra!l -Poin Ziegenh he in - spel. 2523 ther oe Please omit flowers. ike ireet, te §S ’ Churgh. thente to Lake wood Pari a * Member of St. Loui: "Fire Department. | ep eet at the residence of Moth er loc = oe oe ae Ra eta s — ster- -If- -law and | this hfe on Jan. 2 att a a lin Ire! and. Dearlv Funeral from Ge chapel ~842. Mer- | Jar ; amec Street, on . March ia S:030 a. (to Ss. , Cased | Married “a Christian adies’ So vent. LANDES — 6» Tuesdas, FF: eb. ’ = ae em ’ Daceased was ST. JOSEPH'S AL CMNAE Leg } lagher Gta d v ermon avenue ch. 2S IZ2R. — Lisscttn Rlocke {nee S Darid Klocke. beloved | -REQCEEM, ram and Gustave and | Fiad aven ue. (nee Klocke) tor the tee CEMETERY F ts — {a kKewood Park, sect o7 oa: _@: Cheap. 455 Page. *c> Landes ‘ Nee qd and Ez numa pond os i | oa. of ier are - M. I F Gunn. Sister-in- “law ‘ Funeral from he residence 5208 Lil- | lian avenue, to Calvary Baptist Church on | Emer rson and — at avenues, en Sa: urday. m. erandmother. mother-j - PERSONAL ADOPTION ~s i | March 3 2. ai ote Co i al > : | BABY Wi Siwee’ il te 6 monihs wid, teh Pate Jenn Memes ae gest on emes Funera! - onl the pantien of the Harri- | gan €& Washing ¢ Feb. F uner c eat. M iV alhaila Cuneta (cd) 78 | LUBY March Lub ub: | FPoneral Saturdar. March 3. ;}™.. from Howard ; : 1 St. =. of St. Francis. 'St. Lows into ae On Wednes- 1- : Mrs. Katherine James. kdward th Mathew Margaret K .. aha her, crand: Mother. SiSteDin-law and aunt, Funerg) from reside ry: ce. 5637 Wabada | enue, on Soturdas “F-rch at §&:30 }a. Mm. to St. B rs Church. “In terment | MU ELLER— Entered Into rest on Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1928 (nae Endres )_ napintas) Sister of Mrs Anna | Holderman. dear aunt ' GRIERSON_ 5 Entered into rest on Tuseday. Holderman. and our dear éTand-aunt, 9” “| ry = ' Ls jin afalvars ‘An s ality of “St. Edward's Chi ureh. ~ ee} } Gn erson. be. i ord Grierson. “eb. 28. aot lored husband | dear father of ford, Bry ook «. Allen. Adair oo our dear | father-in- law, sTandfather — and uncie. ase 65 years. moe Francis Funeral from the Leidner qpapel. 208 | . ; St. Wis arenuve. Saturdar, March $ at then. — Henrietta 1:45 p. m Deceas ed was a mhember of | Rapke. John Harmany Counci!, No. 618 K. and Z.. Runge. Louisa. of Ss, ic}: Sehalek. Kate Gnes-e REAL —Entered mnte Schulz. Walter March & . of Mrs rs. ichards. Anna E. ~SS8CS Groh Stahihuth, Mary E. re “randmother and forwarded Stanton. John d. ey Ambrust Stroh, Walter R. , & ter atenne. Satu: Struebing. Julie S. Interment at Leslie. Tayler, George K. GL aR Asleep in Sesus an Wednes Se Ai Cay, Feb 9 19° at 9:35 Louise Guenther Pa cheib)e } | Dillon Street. beloved wide of the fate hae | Guenther dear mother of the i. Louis Guenther and our Gear grandmoth,. - rres! | Srandmot her and 4unt. in her Cich } ve INto rest on Wednes. 1928, at 5 ; : “dear brother of E oseph. Edward brother in-law treth nera! from Cy)! * Brow.’ Funeral from Wac "Ker- Welderin Parlors, L7ho North Grand boulevard fru | 9634 Gravoie ns M + 5:30 4. m te the ly reet ya: 7 ne t Tara) safe ' ras iterment in Calvary Ur re Concordixz Cemeter ABRENS.ROR\_ Enter: ed inte rest at rosi. | HAGEM. “er Tucadas m 2S. 192% dence, a The at & » Phili he} ved . Fe Ss, 28 ' husband - th i arn ard in Mrs te Grah. 7 ™ es ’ IMLS - tires: Hagemann, ather ee ~ hoo Funerg) Friday, aren J. at 1-30 | bros} rer, brother-in law and uncle wed from the George L. Pieite;-}, Chapel! 5966 | Years — 4venue, to Memoria) Park ‘ame. | chain’ from residence 5508 Mik “higan tery ) | @renve, Friday, Mar D. @m., te St. EKRUSE Entered inin "St at home. | John’s Evangelical ‘ho and Cennre ters avenue. on Tuesday. Feb. 2a" | Mehtvil Mo he [f Mehivith and ™.. Jvhanna ANekrune Concord: Farmer's Mattese Re Ored wife ef the } | Publican Chub. deur Ww tl her ' a. dear _ ours. HAGERTY xy Schulte and ovr her. ad era amsthes and greatecra, 1dr), th omen! from the Leideer chance) ooo: OUlS 4vVONue. Friday Mareh vedens Cemetery. ; « ae . ©. * Mornrg aby tr he nek St. Mar in (ah ary Cemetor: and Margaret | | HART ‘MAN N—En red nt and Mrs. Joseph Kurz. ip hits “Ot: Neh 2 re : year. Nee ond 3 late A Tal from famils rs vc TP y a UEAT sSiBtes ad ard and Toad, gappington. i riz ang fe™in-law and at 8:30 3. m to ‘ 3. mee” ' «i Fo Ts. Rock Hil) Peaa, thence to Sup, wera! Satmrday. Ad. 2810 a. x eet Burial Park. e | Ruston veeroree LL. Meitech nao S986 | ~ Entered iy ito reat en » . x. _ - tiga ae ~ i; a ms >I we > v Th ies Ust Boesse ‘8 ther 4 i ee "6 OT Bearo hanter | ». Frank and : Marcrander Mrs. Bertha N te) Marie Hoffmann, our dear uncle ane father-in. law. im hh deomer” “Mareh . ae Peter's Cometen in a Adolphus Bun Services + fami} residen ve marc = 2 me Bm tet arch, thence te Calvary hesbena” Niort i ir ther in-law. grandfathec Jan and Ur ie. Pi uneral from >t tiS4 Gravois if Dp. ™.. to t é me . i CO “en . ' * ? of unera! wil be ~~ fi HOL LABAN i Pn te aj inte eat “eerr — Teesd xr Feb, os. 392: ai das 7 ‘ TOYS a Cathe mine Coones ( hee hae! Houlaha; a, on peneli) Lo ae Cooney and qHoulahan, fathe f Mire ther duulahas fronr Thomas J Finan Parors, tfatherin lax yer si South ae boulevard. or a ehiday. 8-30 a. “ Church, A P re e, SRe7 SPST —oe 2 Sacrament. Cc hurch. PB. go's ta wy brother wa vary Cemetery | BURST... En tere: Tyesday. Pvoeral from wr “ete Pa ee = Svewte. on Saturday at . t St. Columbk:tte 's Church.” thence = Mount ¢ Olir Cemetery. m from ? ithe reel on burs ar '} he tens ho Levies a°Parhe be He. at 4:13 9 mm, tan YY beloved re af Frank ard '. Gur dear eTand- Tie Sg 4 yfarn, will ” Stale ak the Letdner St 1% avenusr y note. des ©) | some. wd ap ~—Entered tin rest. Woedne } e 1) stair at hie Waurchter« 1226. ee “ } a ™ TS Slime ie Cosnet 3 City. a ™” Trem Nat , ete 8) Washington Ne. TT C48. Ps _ and Lore Rohac: Fu une Tal Friday 2 1 acs n : hla ae e"Stulfacher Sreotiyer.., he. 2 ROSEN FELT — Eten: into rest on — 42S. at Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (eo) 5 @ mM... to St. Agnes Church Inter. | ment in Calvary Cemetery, (c) LIGHT—Eniered te rest “e Wednesday 29, 1928 9: — beloved detinee of Light. dear by “other of Archie Light | | and Mrs. Elizabeth Able al — take ay from the Mullen oy Jones , | and Frank La by, Gear bro: ther of Wm | Larby. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and FE]! izabeth on Feb. 2s 1928, ber J. Lanier. ca nar lh yy (nee Barry) and ae Lanier, dear brother of William. and Ne ida Lani TY ier $3316 AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL NI SUN BUS TL INE 44 CHICAGO 24 Unam and | ANANSAS Cit f Vy, Ka De. 54 0) $7 50 Detroi: Creve d $11.00 Mi M Los ANGER $40—D ENVER. $15 Sheahan Under taking Co. on boulevard. Friday sa Mika William | 5165 Delm mar boulevard. Saturday. Ss. at ‘30 Pp. m. In termen a | pean STATION FRANCIS Hi ITEL 607 STN GArfield r) en Entered into rest on Thursds Y, : ——E TA = = 1928. a: 3:30 4. m., John P- le hushand of Mary R. Lube dear father of John P.. Wr. | at 8$:30 a. Sons Parlors, 4219 avenue, to St. Mah “ahy Church. Entered into rest On -Wednes- 29 192K. af 4:20 o’ Clock p. Pierina Marconi hee Odorizzi) he. = | Charles > aly ary F " Church Cemetery itm.. loved wife of Santo Marconi our dear | . Mece and trom Arthur MAIN PD yEPc 'T. ioe Pi SHIN GTON — boulevard. GArtiela 56355-8654. 4706 March at 9:3 -. tO St.) Eaee St. Louis JItfice, EAst 17 62 Borromeo’: $ Church. Inte TMent in rs Cemeterr AY, INC. Ss m sCchec 4g s Itts! t; tay ind) janapc Ql is - Columbus effecti Feb. ] ; passenger barior car busses, Kk f William and Anna aT: 4 ‘hicego 4. Indianapohe. Los Angeles $40 Denver, 2: Darton $2: Co} um bu ain Depot d Son Ches |e CHestnut 6254. CEnira? 9726 ’ at 6 Pp. m.. Mary Mueller take place from the resi- =ul ter bee venue. | x ro iz 5:30 2 me. tsbu) $14. BRICK YORK renairine. 4127 March 3. at 8: | ee wants repair work by con “0 a fol) | . ange " nal ss in SCIENTIFIC ten. . ~ P ract.__PArkview 7197W- — maiaie-aged. vtowanecinsa _ ©. J. Seeley. 2 s well-mannered. “ppreciative: best refer- 28 S. 2st. trains: “ long runes MEN—v “¢ an cut. car $1.50- = ss tribute 1/ Samples per Cc ieee “is » MAN — si t. tho roughly | orders: experienced 2andline credits aDd col- ; . Reokkeeper and I a ¢ - . ~ car DeTremnanent DOSI tions - Must ‘respondent, -LSS, | | work when ; nape. «ee, OS RR cetera ~~ 4485 Oliv Davidson. 15°97 effice experi. | Post-Dis. | MEN —Young about 19 years of acc. PAPER 7ING— Best —-{ learn to } successfy! candv les: Lindel] =. ' | FILIPINOS 31 one chauffeur butler. ; t and well experienced - Ices. «Efferson SOOT 204. Py »=t- Dispatch. AND —asonab! e. desire for ‘ . : eek and line ~- Splendid COMMission. Cal m earnings to a Apply ! ve. room 254. tien for 2 N. Tlinote st. Belleviil tile orn @iien | SALES — : 4 3 high- “powered sell road m t 3175 and a) wate EL SPUN SS ees der 40. products in St. tories: only —_— connecti nor SALESM AN— A I. — t-in Salary reasonabie_ Box | Tere for genera] housework and and | in "Toleds. Chicaro @lectric car b o | b izh- lished trade among lomber ¢ is and surrounding be a i@ a te’ | SALESMEN—By a high-chaes to ee!) the New rthop Rad :lent opPertuni ty © work ia | Furnishing SAL ESMEN WANT For St. Louis and vicinity, te —2 1100 sTitle ruaranty Bide SALESMEN WITH Two. to handle fagt selling 3 f mterest to every 60% comm WEbster 2797 fednesday or Thursday. eulired, SiS ver — ANAGER AND SAl — — bustless. : 4% Y Pha ms nan Lumber rk ani ‘IFE Sit rman Is rl DELL 6600. oDy | Youwa M EN—# ve Janitor or hoy Post-Dispatch ¥ SERVIC“ ic) Interment 1D SS. Peter and Mullen S@Trrice iu“ | OKLADAK—0o> Thursdar. March } 19°8 , Jacob Sac ks. Cur dear se. "ond +r , OMALLEY— niered into ; s, 1928. Yetta Grob | ee oe oe ®.. Nellie | Des Maller rt Our ‘Interment "tan M. Okladas Mance of j Sarah — f da on ~ Wise Sarah PERSC 7 TMpertant. Ham PERSONAL_G) ladys Come home at onor Important. Francis Ss. re ear. nr an One . c OTe Diex ee Prune Wa WANT ED—Name and ‘dare of man wh, Oo ‘ Brote note to Police - an iswer. Box = 348. reside, we >. P Pat Menateh. Sa t a, 4y. March STOCKHOLDERS’ iphonsus Rock Church oe ANN Deceased | ‘Ladies Of the Alphons sus Church. uc} amstic League. a ad lelphia (Pa Ts © Q 10 anal 4 tela. ony dear moth. renmdaner’ Per and aunt Friday. March =. 2 1:30 p. m. residence, TIGA Riddle stree} La ir Help of {hy metian Church h. a Calvary Cemete on We Phane r¢ PPO. roung | or chauticer. Foe Locteie tas | | MANUFACTURERS _P BUALE We want two more irre Tertitery now 2 at | Souri. Kansas an ines. Our Prod . : fy _ sat ars auor and pressing shop: 1 im | ROCK Ea PERS ESsorieecer Call at | “high “Stade specialties r ft} . Cc om 4 } 2ncy store. JEfterson ' Once. JEfterson 243. —— (2) SPANISH TY bist — Must have ‘I7Ar CER it IT'Sl-clags. war : er s : BE N " LANG ? AN hat dg jers. Vi i j una pee Paes ed. “= . s P AINTER—S ‘;.. “xbertenced. reliable 7 — Male: FIREP ROOF STORAGE wr d: stead; ve hour PArkyiey . expected - ; MAR | | re feren 2. Post-Dieeatee Daper cleaning. Bex Y- 385, P.-D. Pry, 258 veare Chemica] Bide. ic) ‘4) @& AMTER— iG 35 oars old, expenenced, -- 7 rit furnish references. 4115 ‘4 StON () THAT } tsk. i . , : ie » | — ny ~aey Pn ah aCLED: $15 4 ne AE dB | So) | WAITER u caiis. DElmar , ORS >. , Sameison. 218 Pine WELDERS. €zperienced an sheet Te LOST AND F OUND zrandwmother and Lost her Seventy -serent); “048 Ruse ] March x > mes re — eased % as Ladies’ Sodalit. (my) P, et Trin randmot ee from the mother-in-lax "hape! ~906 , March a at rcker Cemete a Sbos., Bretisla rT sear Bre Spt Ab a’ STARK, AL TH r M h at ™ Hot ‘SteT Darlors. R14 South Chi uach, thence t em@mrte- Mem. Sodalite of St An. Relative ‘s and frends En — tt niet Desa Soa laide } ‘ Donne) y « Dar | 7 hs ci: meric nd bo 2! o~ owl, Due NOtioe ate * Pre he TP? ; Ere : pesend rin , " % ) arent ‘KTand@erenj ae | amount : ] eM (Rand o1ény e Ma Mad 5 Pd et ie ss Woena Dr bet tes Appiy Nat'l, _ Stamping Co., Granite City. I. Works« Sraneh. tev; Ese : VYELDER © ANTE Oster [VERITY GRADE 4TE—s are OR | at om “xpenenced amd weiding. canabie ha? ca | sires to engage in any line of endeavor |¢le . mae i ~ vucration for ability and Box F-299. Post-Dis (4) Mii is ET, cc) “LEANF St paints Washed. WINDOW W. ASRERS— Wan experi- edd joba, Elmar 152 6 SI. in a tees Tth eae pay. a: ; Experienced te work work of ¥ - ppl OF a ae 1325 Marat. references, Fe 4N—For seiling tr zy Reflex- A-Lite a) ‘s FOU NG M AN—PFor cents furnishing store GIRLS | YouNG : day nurse: refe Ma artnet te) after = , : — Py raya ~ gy force: CaBy VL ING ; rs A ar So. Te or iTS © PL»... ; COO. chauffeur. = « pe rien: ‘ed - rete erence, i Merehanta. = manperience necessary - furnish references | —. me ge . 2 ~ 7 eel interior, exte- ~+-27: $5. Business | successful on ; opportunity for Manager. Ww & 9 bs | town armen Sill. Be = E. oie SPEC IALTY S SALE loea!l mony has ‘for a ‘a hs high-grade im conjunction with the manuf | Oppertum tr for ‘lieular field 13 in appeal to the younger Rausch Room 612. ply Ce.. 3659 ie 2 — | Elev ATO R GIRLS—Sxperienc are EMEROICE RY STAMPER —— Apply Kovlowits « white z and dance together, ~ hights uae DE Wmar G1 S3- | FINISHERS —G,, cCRstom enced cnby oP ag — Sth. FLOOR LAD? ° Perv tere amet referen W-358' Peat. Disseeein GIRL—Generg) housework: wh: ; Ster 7434 GIRL v—Experionced in gTocety, i | Dhone. i4i2 N. Broad ; ' GTR eneral housework adi 2016. GikLaA—7 heated - we | hee pen Month. Plower & Father GIRL— White. experianee house work nO Washing tr TK! Whi or cOlered. sé es. Sil N Sure Aa “weman white hme Seed hbame. j GTR —4 PQ; ele e ork referener, Hera ond fieor 4OUTh. after 3S , —~S Rite: genergl howe ork - Parkview ok — Where mew or ’ 4923 Marcaci. Riverside 2.46 Ver j Gixnls._.5 5 Co rubPing On rec 7 err ee HELP WANTED MEN, BOYs A ANTS answering adv eT lige- : APe atrised ret ~ Tory. ard original secommendatie Pes wij) de The ort €irais can be Presen tag wien le ‘Blerview is eranten, tSJ "ESt work meni }- j tre. Box ¥ Li4 Pre bee n, D2 DP han ger my! for we rk yy we 4 ithe Cnt mir i. Reel tier ¢. Laren Paul Pp S13 niture fee tory. 3448 Lpresdenhy _ for Sener gj Dy laundry - + ae termiby - in henna Cui Sarita, #. a spplr nda. stand : L Sines BOL ee ay = PET Op shite: Cabanne ALR « CRTAr Lt ie The he eed ore piniews Loe Gown @rser-: 8-50 ver ¢ LAINES... ree tn i ite = Fs CAPO to "Sit op irae. “St Nee ¥. * a Bik ss, ey s > oniy, rs eb mad ee et Kp a it

Page 33

8 Dia ll ie MARCH T3988. | a fepr y tiNa ss SAF AAAG LATA ROW ALAR aad Wred to tin NANA. LANG 4 Adonardt nh ann war andar let S AROW THAW SALESMEN WANTED S uKnee aie “ we-When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, wile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@E Scepliretnaeneemetnetetnsiiieereneencmeennen aaa ET ae ee cus toma canvemi ¢ : Pp WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED MUSICAL | ADTOMOSILES AUTOMOBILES bove the average for willing w Se Hoepi ial diet kitchen maids; : mor a eS arty voane OGL. SRT lacus mf . si sal diet EN sap: o- DINING SET- Bo dea eal si NI RE 06 amount, wor Instruments For _—_— Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale SILESHEN—To ecll a tine of the most wh. for = cook ing ar downstairs TN —— - : Tnvensites VIOLINS —$3,50. including, bow: ry spon Poe oO 1926s, $245; STUDEBAKERS—Coupes, sedans and 1027: like new: lar cars in aahaeicns must be gerry ferences. 4900 Pershi " FURNITURE Wid. ¥ Sce ew j others ut a Ford Fordor, $135; rms. 57 - re ' ‘ a = of moral Be wages and | ar | 8. m tey ~ caf saa a rultes._ tn — s_Diima oe elotien. 4 Placht & Bro +9 Pine. " a 0% (ob) Sonnets Locust. N. ; , . = rer ou ne he eggs | RY EIRAW SOY ERS Exver : wey N. Gre ‘ mc ight); — in good pl RO ME, ach; eee SAA; | our price $450. Schnure, 2318 Locust, ; D-powered : Warbingion. ~te8 4205, ‘Caroling, jas and coal stove. Selkirk's Aucti ue (eR) | they on: C-Mel Saxophone mr gsad Used sree! terme. Williams, 4867 Haston. a WILLYS-KNIGHT COUP ‘ . let popula WES Esser | FURNITURE—New dining table TRNTTORE ~- ouschold goods; all] Also many other > sen tiled, CHEVROLET—Oo cachea IS"07 7 cevensl to hs it'e a real buy, 104n B Jeitenun terson. feb} SARH—T, R J r . - e 8. s a eighth fone, RON Washington.(c) th aah F Arkview {s e, . ee prices. Hozzard. TEEMS on Se ze LEssox 5} oe ater all RS pet. geaeee: ' ovum: min; BIRR. terme, Sit Oe. NERS Seiorienens : ra an —- orth ) Chevro et, Road Sal Steel Trust. Bld ia. se. D ~_! apply. _ Hat Co.. 1141 good furniture: $175: alter 6: 3:30 p ITU =a eb: or exchang . a ie _ Ts SES conchie (6) Fg sedan, ¢ ‘ing view 2628. fect condition; ive (GRP) ohh Meee SRE PE RS) le eet ROE ae ns ry Be gf AP ae 6 dy ae, eRe Bae eed Riga SAB SE ie cee SNR NS : ture connections need reply: write ¥ — 1 DD . . “ . t t btain PArky' stating experience and all Geille: aiviae’3 | MaMMENEENOES—-Expenenced | power _ma- Shirt $4.50; new chifforobes. $16. and many | oouiest cha erg gee RM a BB y BR ery 1927 ESSEX COACH POR es nicest ya latent DEB: "MaccARTRY- YPARDUE, 6320 Delmar yee Eg Sox x 7t f 0 igang tog 6th, 4th floor. oor Rn may Pastel's Exchange Store our, regular price on this lansument | New type; fully equipped: a» real erfect. $85, Williame Easton. ict 6508 Olive Street Ra. Will be granted. _ ox . = - LE—WANTED t the value o erm C ; Pore ts = Chevrolet cars at re- E Tons —On eres ep ORNITU o — eo coresenen ot FOR SA Ww =f eH reed one site co umn. a", ull i + only ~ ta liberal ¢ ” - $25 ac a rit (ea) TRUCKS P T 2 2 gmp pecc apartment, almost new; mohair su u od and ourselves. : ; 2 % hone bster 28, ask for cat DT & M1 Lucas h_ floor. {s) | dining suite. bedroom suites, Coxwell chair.| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB = CiSELHORST. 49 YEAR mr ga roa dat ~ gf body ag 19 "oe drakamn ote . fs ATC 28 rr makers on yw Jen. radio, rairror, lamp. breakfast set, rugs: N SAFER Baum foldin machine, ; R79. 1007 Pies st. 56) ESO SD, op, genera! condition excei- ht - Apply 410 N. J 4- ; CABINET x $165. Parkview 2528 wheel base: 1926 Ford 4 rd floor. - Apply “ fenarately: cheap. 4476 McPherson _ (c! ; maii-o-meter. stamping and sealing ma- | fason HAM ee . | Macca a: . silicic $100; 1926 Chevrolet 1l-ton stake: bee FURNITU RE—Why buy wnere ~ vent is chine: like new: less than rice; OTHERS PiANOs_-With and without : 6506 Olive St. Rd, (c62 ord tank wagon; 2-ton Traffic open ex- OR—Must be good marcelier and | high? New. also repossessed goods from | mailing list. 500. ony names: 2 the AMPICO that have been used as dem- ae ossessed Bar ains eed Car ct) press. ‘ y waver: one with some following store Or direct from factory. for cash or | mobile; owner; per cent o ] onstraiors or in concert and recital work. 'p 4 GARDNER ROADSTER, 1926 TATE MOTOR CO...’ INC. .e good chance for right party. : . save you &8/ cost. 810 N. 6th, “third floor. Gkrmels seduced prices that represent bona fide wo Essex coaches, 1925-26 mod- Rumble seat: all extras: Mke jn $150 |: 3041-43 t St JEfter 715. (¢ “AD = Buu 7 — will call for yo wwithou sobiation, Fair PNT teed; all colors: f — oe: ote ei gn on gg . els: sr eye my ewiitlons tie: a MONARCH. 3137 Locust. s -. Lous ' = Ut be we mauicurist and : —~ (Guaranteed, ail colors; fre v ; n , 2 orp.; excellent condition; Automobil i wae ya ae to ree himsel? DF aewunk eter, C Cc L CAbeny 47 57, oF Mercantile Go. 8255 rr B75" haw. __(c62) stock. $1.65 ceioo. H. sag ocmemever, | 8 ent terms of 30 months to pay the | ee roa ng P ‘ ‘ bereain. eet, tee Pay mod- - es For Sale—Miscellaneous or mmiss vab ie 6! ‘ 5. ; i OG n erson dea divine % - weekly. Box J306, Pol Dunia En alee! Soutirood sorsadlivemacte | Quick Meal and cred makes: will give PRA YING hte ior cash. z ignited ate 48TH FEAR. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 fa eg 5 aport roadster, 5 wire P hil Hi ° Teneo s s * BiK% — go rvice: de and connec ree. | Fro nklir . ia 7 ——— Sa rum ¢ curtains, motor SR EMTS Ker Sane toe = Me. OPERATORS EAN BROS. G18 TiN et) | compacts — New tony wallet at | PRIGHT_GHARD AND _RP- si ncagerer perfect; car looks like’ new ‘and. is uaran. Says Radio Combinations; a permanent position, 4 FACTOR Exreere ON SILK HOU a furniture for saie. 4916 sizes and grad prices. 9008, PRODUCING PIANOS—Brand- new, 1928 ESSEX COACH $575. a days: priced very low, only 2 ar bargain with exceiient.opportunity for advance- ‘@ seesces- PLENTY V GOOD PAY. ©) lent Co.. 3621 yg LAcled m : in latest _—— mahogany. duco yr? . = SE OR ; . : ive- ‘ r BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE : ment: the work is pleasant. educational, 7g DRESS CO... BS 3 WASHINGTON B ‘ (c16) es $ . $650. era 1285 bale $100 DOWN GaED MO on CO., Used Car Values interesting and highly remunerative: ints This beautiful automobile hag been driv- A previous experience necessary: we ’ #1 e APER! ORS—20 experienced +d s beau a a bec 1049 8. BOYLE, AT MANCHESTER. complete saics training to men of right —— P ANIMALS monthly. onch trom 80 free: price on Egg A. ag I F age > ¥ : BOOKS AND ALS weekly or $6 mon = i 5 , MacCA y MEN. ' nish: | state age. experience | Biggest Opportunity in Town PERIODIC ses KIE HORS? 48TH, FEAR. se) | OLDSMOBILE BELOW COST | vea “Gar Dept. * 8506 Olive ‘Street Road, We want two more live specialty sales- |e Rox 0-20. _P.-D. Slightly used high-grade furniture; 2- | SQ;1Al REGISTER—St. Louis, 1928; $3. Establinned Lore — 1925 coach: a real value: only 221¢ ILI TS—-3 102 thers. men to connect with the world's largest # Tec RK—Good typist: | piece chase mohair living room suite. 10- st he SP wy ta? tT pk eg BF -— including insuran paw, Royal qt os. 90 per Your Price and Terms, manufacturer ef money-making equipment ia he take fast dictations: devote pari time | piece antique oak dining room. bedroom | ly: pb from $8 monthly: grands — WEST s IDE BUICK AUTO CO... Be. ner ry con tires, 9 Pp cent | DE LUXE AUTO CO. for merchants. ] © clerical work; hours 9 to 6:30; state set. rugs. curtains icebox. kitchen utensils. | allowed on fu: Easton. FOrest 7180. v a letent, we cpl Fi oe By the zorvitory now Dees sectene’ i Ble gue waits_desired. “Box _W-74¢. P-D.__(c6) | odd pieces. 822 Leland, ‘first floor south. CLOTHING PTAC — 1038 coach: looks vers good |a $375 Parevien shea ae 2 ee gyn OF ney , Be RS —- Experienced pump and (o3) For Sale — KIESELHORST. 49TH YEAR. “A; @ real bargain; only Mac CARTHY: PARDUE, 6320 Delmar, Our products sre a big line of fine aed : ¢ : Y U eras spectanneee Sarid Pony to rg 7 i eulout pitchers. Samuels Shoe Co., Pat LARGE WARDROBE, $16 |GUALITY CLOTHES — For women and Hetari — = ao Se at 325. rade. - Used Car —— 6506 Olive Street rd. Open inge All Week, ished merchants on long-time basis. _ ier. - S - i 3 . . 5 aoe Na ae 1A : 4 2 ¥ oe ’ — sedan: wonderful con- r . - , tands feet high: large clothes-hang men, ) on- | St WILL USED CARS. ; sling! sowie ot ourgmioat auccenneaaice. ME lgwn'g. trounre. Apoly 1224 Warhington | IN Comparimen! ant amply whet sooeee | ger mets, re reigs.| SLEEIEC, STEMROPOCING, , GRA . at | nae, meee ; (ce) | two drawers below: golden oak finish: : Saturday. ™. 9 vv. m. 5 as n used as demon- Open e.. and Ey renings. “GRand 8537. BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE M. MOTO R a or Sale men to earn up to $500 per week im com- . = | A Se ; : - ony » eaty terms. Basement bargain section of | ciety Wardrobe Exchanee. 3109 §. G: a od mr chy = . 3 N—Ge work; not over 40. } rnitur | 73) | or. but looks and sounds like new: GOOD ARS. C THE we . a A? oral house cadens samples and reconditioned furniture 73) Py ae Es Ee TE Tike new — “ Che? ag coy hata ur duanbutine methede, ME WowaR— Wie, midte-necccomcog and ES" APPR GAN CSch “ooute is | CLEAN Tame RT OT Toe BESBT ci | TORROLA New cet carn TGs | Sea careE wonoe co. | Brit Se Hic ty tothe al abe ot "HIP VICTROLA——New, electric, orthophonic | y 246 4557 Easton. (c6) | 9 GOOD AR If rou want a permanent connection and . i apartment, | @@".. o- Berm +e 8] ! ° 1} rifice for | thade. 4557 . . RS. LE OTOR CO., Laclede av, want to grow with & erowing. | a ea ee 26) | _erades. “FOrest- 19 Bd | motel. £50. capt S085, oy. secrifice fer | Hund boyy, | che Distributes, One crenines. } os ti ; #- (c6 Seeaiese shed company, ca Mr. W. W. ‘OMAN OF AMBITION WAS HER BARGAIN —- AN lump or furnace, $4.50; salts Hi , RADIO HH COACHES ie CHRYSLER 58 SEDAN ; 0 - } . 7 4 and |} son. Hotel —o xe only, Pes 2 of Directors cf & nationally —" minute, $77. aipee. | gs. $4.25: city weight. Lindell 87 86. | | For Sale | 1925-26-27 Essex. as low as $200. || Like new: this car is in its 0 72.50: aetaane TPL 1925-26-2 O7 Hudsons; wonderful | beautiful condition and {s ly Cc. A. NO. 26—Portable: new: bargain. (||| par ains. || perfect: @ rare bargain. 1644 ‘s. deftereoh definite. program of expansion for o evenings. Free demonstration | $4.75: 2 $5: 1 $5 $0 de! . | a permanent opening for an ambitious | o- oo ing | 5; 2% tons. $5: 1 ton, $5. ):. deliver: wee | SPECIALTY SALESMEN . 3 women of #0600 appearance, education | 17 X. Vth c6) | ered today. Fomer, JEfferson 4058- O44 — fc nh per- | Your local gas company has openings Se pesiata carta Advapeement tang | Biggest Opportunity in Town | | CORU Lares Tomb S5 Wer ion Der | PAskriew 6740. 2) | |||| 1926 Nash, priced very low. ul for a few more high-grade men working j phane n 1-999 Post-Disnatch, | Slightiv used high grade furniture $400 mar 4238. Night numper. Eiland 8310.| RADIO—Coast reception. compe ie, per- | | | 192 6 Buick, refinished, and new DODGES——sedans. 1926-27 Fp models. real - |in conjunction with the manufacterer. The gz PPERS Must be experi | Shoeee mohair living Toom suite, $125; ra { of) | fect condition; almost new O2A Ash- | | ous $75 | bargains. Schovre. 2218 Locust. pply [opportunity for advancement in this par- WRA! aa a. =| res 4 HITE eah. $5 oarbe mi | | 1923 Essex, only $7 , 4005 a2ar ? | Meular weg ag ng will ranectally a han) Emp! t | Pon “s ani gg A gah gues em 4 ————Se )«6CONNITH AND A cE | . : iii un ve tile; Al shape; trode: terms. _— re Sa mee cn oud pieces “Bae Lelani, ist floor ecu. Novest tivles of all electric AC type op- |||! HWudson-Frampton f 3521 Page” : (ck#) | modern® us for information Victor api ; re is i i (ng) | “3 d t } $49 ur: easy payments: reat cen | = | Office, $d floor, B. NUGENT & | _ HORSES AND VEHICLES Bisalty ‘radio cabinets, 40. fo 59 per cont 3309 LOCUST H Essex Coach Demonstrator. . CUTTER— And _ superintendent for overail _ -M. . Rooms =a 1 6 4 SRSES soi ate tik ae net. from bis rel able, -year- ; | 3521" Page " 8) | PAY te Ex a —G a zienn. : : | bing t pointment. UY o $ -O : .7 ic?) | town annlicenia lease write. . me. Seews corporation. just sn for, 1928. elt ‘slightly used; 1 year guarantee | CLEAN lump. white ash coal, o & tons, | eC ! i - : ~ese or - firm ‘| factory: also lady instructor; must have 200NG On AN Aen st with_housewors, | complete — kitch- See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. roadway. ss ; 49T AR. = SS ment. g fang ee ed el) ® Germ f between SU and 40. en. badroom end te : 08) | Betgniiahed 1879. Bing ean. (e56) on wood For Sale | | River Mfg. Co. CE PTESEE Ul. . 4 Bon Clayto dining TOoM, yj . a EE ee cluding flo | : CASH RMS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS @ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | 30. 60. 90 oP __— WOMEN " @ (CANYas s— Women: house-to-house; | VaNiTvuR PRE “S-——Pony Miehle: size 2£2x34-in.: Al | JON imine, pervice: Sy | for only $689. 7 : PPLICANTS answering advertise — : evad Pes. 2 all betw een 1 and 4 4 Thurs- E X CHA N G ge with | improved as oseneye — Alia rid vite Kingsh'ch bernagy Ft alt 2>: Imar 0305 | ments are advised not to forward ; Grr oe DOA Trier. . . toy 4 id nile eecer: wi ely 6c > OOdWID | € 7 c q x rial east = _ $$ en | FORD—Fordor sedan: fair condition : (395 original recommendations. Copies will | ee SND WASHINGTON (co6) "\ — a ! aa a “A | ERT e ie = “H-Poin te Radio BUICK BELOW COS’ r aa 3103 N. Grand, (cd) | ~ The originals can be presen : SSRIS) | SMORELESS “ BOILER—Kewanee 107-K, is Hiiand atk cameo cesmmalena~ ettaiead : when the interview is granted; (8) SALESWOMEN WANTED , |} 8800 feet radia hon. vaeuum puinp Hond | SSSeeREt i$ antes. di =; ie , seldom SS ae ae oe b $160-8 Tudo ong ‘atG3 e nice. lates . — onatraiion, e@xperi- jf ine motor: almost new. Continental Boiler | Guco. P sewn, vl oe Page 475 ————— ROOMS WITH ae as ‘LAUVIAS Demonsira puss i JOIN OUR ae ‘Indel! 1594. 7 fer such a real ue as tb ar, $479. | FOrp-—~iuaor, late 1926: balloon tires. | 2. 2 86 *ee unnecessary: $4 a day; permar en, NO- MONEY Dc WN CT; ta - — —— AUTOMOBILES WEST SIDE. BU ICK AU TO CO., | bumpers: lock wheel: 5 tires: looks like ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly ATTENDANT—For girls home. BO0L _ . - S27 Wainwright Plage. (cd } ii 4 pt is Up! iC aR OW tt le MACHINE—4311 Laeton. 5427 Easton, FOrest 7180. ‘new: $65 down. 2849 WN. Grand. (¢6)| room im a* ment. with or —— | Ennebt. (cB) ALESWOMEN—To ‘travel: 25 to 35://| BRING ONLY THIS COUPON = ||| sande ° ' ; —_ 7 One ‘ - — i » ‘ . (AP OPERATORS who meant for yp oo gS saneen at GOOD POR $0 | 'ABSOLLIEL? best price paid for used | Bite pram wii Sag finish, balloon tires, looks new. guar- . Apply MODERN CAP CO.. 1805 Wash- . ‘Bartmer ae: ao aieie calls con- | | 3 EE ca } urnished SAFES | cars; cash. Milton. 3214 Locyst. (cB) “es P syy re anyor “" "can _ he wiad to own: anteed. LOVE JO! wie * MOTOR CO North Bets linen - ee a ee (eo) | | Complet % SAFES AXD VAULT DOORS Any safe | | ABSOLUT. TELY Do oer ae. aS used | the price is only $465, on fae serens. | Natur a1 Bride at Union. EVerarecn’ 2354, ? ————— ~ ee eitique, mahogany tabir, rockers. ; ; Proton a} HIG HEST pac ie. ese: any condition. | your choice, but get here early; $250 and ome: employed coupie or Swe gcentle- Suite. slightly used efferson fe) | eice ones. den (oR) 3 , PAckview 2598, S 2h dala, Baaich | ' 6 t to @ { iL EV ATOR GIRLS— Experienced. Mars- eabinet. laundry gas stove. ameri- - . | land He (og) ‘7 an Radrator Co. hot-water store No. ‘Pe. New Mohair Living- d.—For cash, 10; MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6320 Delmar. or | : = | S a - P ss OLD Ac SBT ; .y : . | fs CA r o41A— ;& > a : a © « eins 2 * 7 mim : rN Room ~ ate ye eX ' + ‘ 4) vi a? mat ks ~ ixtures: the bre ht E pe I igbee I 0 yy 7 | i C 2 wv agg e ; : Tr ; sae ' ; t : Mm d ns hn laze tine i*« oo nights week. Cali 2 e “wp- to-date i one a d -Pc. E Qf . 7 UF] (‘as = ‘ *y ic ) ; East 4 omg : BRA x i { ‘H LL E E yy roR 0., | pe BE n , ane . ' , , — el h r sona J] . on rD ‘ excellent meals. . ; Ros ] . : 1 * arya, Germs semnure, aie coeur |{ 1928 Essex Sedan, 4-Door MACHINERY : Radio Service ‘ | - = ty peonnyraned Nearly new: fully equipped u For Sal SOLLAR fadio service, Calle anywhere | Buick Country Club Coupe WS ariven But “600 miles’ Mberal Gie- { 76, $4.95 oF 5.25. $7. or e ‘ i468 (cR) | Two-passenger model: a big, fine coupe | count. See today. Terms and trade. 0.95: 39x5, 77 or 31x5, 25. in_ city: $1. COlfax 7. textes ox trode | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust $2.95. 209) Olive. (cB2) Ot eel oe en (1) DE imar O183- ies rik: twin size amd nice full-size JOD WILL USED CARS. j;ehanece to buy @ high-grade car at @ real | pect 17284. Setunit +s | : 7 : a : SHOWCASES—Al kinds: counters. b | riunity | FINTSHERS—On custom - Xperi- “end beds: walnut color; these beds ae | SH wv ASES—— Atl U6 , , eso | ©): ( J 049 a BOYLE AT MACHESTER bargain “~ € .| enced wenke 217° y. “Pith. Ga tec a Mand-new: only samples; little scratched: | registers, iceboxes, at cost. Y15 N. Sth. | $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Ooms Sunday and Evenings. GRand S537. —— WFST SIDE BU ick GRACE. 4214-—HRoom. posed. l or 2 ~. ; ‘ — ru BP 5) Tart ree atti, | ring car; eet cash; tg pe paid. i ’ (of ir hwavr & McPhereon, Elmer 9305 | plored Riverside 212 FLOOR LADY—E ’ new springs to fit same and hew mat SYPEWR ITE R _DESK—Good condition; | b : . J e 3 : | ; = ; r. i , ' 45 } j » _ % ot ul a ie : ‘ i“ m. ae ; j: | Senne 8 roman, white, assiat with : BUFFETS. $10 TO $25 i . | Pee -— soe speceeen $3 Hudson B eo d Je o. | 2 ORD—Coupe, sind like new. extras, =. ae onal value today aan en} y ae vate: German family. i heuerwerk: cnn y “ ins ter 3 Case. . >t rade. Le Hamilton : Oe Geiete ob pteten ant Sisdahen ti $5 PER MON TH ll U NDERW OOD Typewriters—Rental 1 mo. oe —_" | BE tnt coon | of ihe Lalonde Motor Co. 4003 Laclede, | WA ro oF } Heman. second floor south. after & p, mm % Stee, good ooking buffets et half price; Bil Fo nish y ho } | wae R cs go = ae a3, SON + | - cash. Riverside S633R. aaa Ys e Distributer. Open h , 42195. . ° — ‘@ay terms: section of Hi rnis our me sere ||| ca ldg.. St. Louis T. Main 1162. Latest 1927 - ome. ——= ‘GIRL — White. general boustwark slay . —— ae oo eo mode! ; ia never been | FORD — 1) —1926 coupe, A ee Chevrowet | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedans an r a Se moni Arkview ond (ed ui = A cornete, ' | ia - ? mY RU NG & GRIMM, wanted badly: tare. ~~ od finte. | $5 uP; Keodivadin of other inst SOR d at PIERCE ARROW DIeTRIBUTO aks. past chat tia6 mode Boab o_$528" trp tis +9 sacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSic CO. ah ter 700 Used-car inne ex. _ eg Washington. paid. Go idbere. eindel “eos. ie Ks 2 A526 secust. ‘ [Henry J, Kuh Sat wet cee 5) 439 NS. Euclid (at Westmineser’.

Page 34

7 a bet * + » aoe * © ees ws . . ink oe = - Te ke aad 3% " “we vA " my bi. gees ~ ie. se ae 6 ce 3 ae nea fad $4. ST Bovis ¢ me * gehen MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 111 h-igeh for: for BETTY the Adtaker to. ADVERTISE the n need “Oe SPATCH. SS ta Na —ereies an RENT— West ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT “ELISE FOR "DWELLINGS FOR RENT _and_sleepi t cheap. RNISH MARL rooin — and_sleepine rooms ren LAWN, 4210--Available Match 1; 2d, “North _ | CASS. SOUSA rooma,, bath, toilet; At MISSOURI, 3440—3 rooms, oe — ol CABA aliractive front 5? bs Trion eats a ; 16 &. Thi 10-18 = 3 a oS _20d_sarage opyast = rne Sor WASHINGTON — large pease nO OUTiE AMPTON CO., “gt gaa Lage 4 ig: ag hme eax 4 | Fo cmt on large reoms, bath, ga8,| NE BRARKA. 4704 A—S Jarae rooms, et ; FOR t FASE 12 oe r Rice ton nd oF Very desirable house- : . “4 2M) (c4) . pply y. PG gga — * (82 73n5 (c6 2) } : id aeW + eral ela ay ang west exposure: private bath: Sus ee HARGARETTA =i Fg FP tee cai Oi Tor at i rooms ve aoe ae tog 1757A—7 rooms: swvit- 1541 8S. GRAND BL. | SOG00 . square Somes : ¢ are Sonne e : “8)| rage. laundrv, newly decorated, $30 ili 5 (c Twelve-room heuse,-splendidiy built: CARA ar free phone i room; for 1 or 2 gentimen: ats (c ), CLARA Vcraaadiemend apartment, ae YY vie oh ot if desired: ‘Srenk inal if desired: West ao , ELEVENTH, 1225 N.— rooms, ~a | N aA two baths. also lavatory and toilet bn {c5) rerare APARTMENTS—s. 4 ana O6-room etfici- $1”; it ° : ea, loor: white. tc8) first floor: hot-water heat. 1 CUNT j— WiRGRTAN BOS — h t, ws ple > o west also 4 rooms. first f sued “ or ® room 4 kitchenette. el) Ans gent running our . ai Bn emg Woe aned: 0 North GRAND. 1435 N.—/ rooms, iurnace ae ; S, : inspection. For -further particulars sce F ie2) APARTMENT—35-room, furnished; Fenn gearaces: $60. PArkview 5619. ey M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY CLEM , 6904A—Béautitully Brown Kealty Co., 7161 Manchester. HI- cl) _garages: $60. _PArkview 5619. (v4) —— a 1 or 2: private, CAbany 26733, (c3} WELLS. 5327—Unfurnished: 2 large 4 Jand_ 0486. oe > | SEVENTH. 1415 N. (near Cass)—Four | OREG a aa 5 FUR ||| 100 N. 8th St. MAin 4124.(c4) DELMAR, 5890—La 4 all m: 2 (ec) | ARCO, 4511—3 rooms and dressing room, |SACRAMENTO, 4526. ngalow spar flats: separate entrances: F large rooms.| NACE. 2222. mG Siore: will r view 1660W._ (c6) Sean PL. 462 ee front | _Murphy bed, GRand_ 4031 (c62) | ment; complete. EvVergreen 7314. (c5) | now $11: 3 rooms. $13: 4 rooms. hon: OSCEOLA 5654—4 | rooms; Murphy bed; ation ihe tenant: ; ta bot te (c1) |CA ATES, G2R2 5 rooms sleeping poren; wan and electric: low rents for good. hon- pore rch: duced. ¢ West s 5 SCHRAMM co eee connecting sleep- coo lent a r. pom) ‘ ny niin tend y. c76) 1) JOHN. S BLAKE Ne Tay 815 Chestnu hea ot water. =) |\ WES oor, Apart month concession. CAbany 6317M._ (cd) South ENT 27 a SR a PARK — , 4511 S. Kingshighway ; ® ’ . ro. @é fs e & 2 Cc ’ . * D M : . my ye PERSHING, 700°—Very attractive 4-room | sonable. See janitor __'e8) light rooms, bath, furnace laundry: va - er "4 a rivate Ta gentleman: references. (c8) ROOM Witd.—Gentleman ; Driv ate bath, | efficiency: all conveniences: $50 $65, | W roy ark sti Pi. “Fea Tut prt a ea: 3. | Cant April 1: $3: $32. si as GRAY: ¥ KANSAS og 7 ~— ey Tg , nga KRESIDENCE—5 ms, Dbreakiast room: GROVE. 6419-23—Good ~~ oms, modern, sant 3 private home: west: garage: references. $70. N. PELL IGREEN. $ 16. Bine st. | itt } “ P is - > 1210A MADISON. & ROOMS, B.: HH, 4 flat; hardw ood fieors, tile garage; all pie I og Call WEbster 18503. ind of business: $20, plenty hot _water: reasonable. Box Y-69. Post- Dispatch. MAin 1447 cl) ty canes rnd ny a - Key on first floor: newly pape $25. closet space; close to schools, churencs; (e774) TAYLOR TRUST CO, LINDELL, +5284 — Attractive, , large — ROOM Wta.—UCnturnished, and kitchenette, PLY MOU TH. os7 4—-room Tagen = : naan ee — ee = 1224 Madison: rooms. first floor: | beautifu neighborhood; reasonable. wees 3 aleeping. twin beds; pee) 2 gentlemen or 2 small rooms; cheap; between Kings- $50: 4, $60. CAbany OP41R. c6i) | WESTMINSTER, 4125-—New bidg., beau- | toilet. electric. $22. 30. GRACE. 100 N. 8th | side 4310. MAPLE, 6078—2 or couple. JEfferson 6670 (c2) |highway and Taylor and St. Louis and SOREDURY DR Glog (Demon ET a tifully furnish 5 rooms, efficiency LISETTE. 5447 — New. modern, J-room HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ing: reasonable sent: rf IINDELL, 4535—Sincle room, dressing ; Easton. _DEimar_4028W. GORY cat with marae.) | Semmmeek Oe Services; 82% week. See CHEAP RENT Ae ‘ AINGSE rated, with kit + ag we ha arte vate family for employed mother with 2 B. L. BAKE WEL L. CHestnut 5555. 4339 Olive; new yee hed efficien eg 1} BURD, 1 515—5-room efficiency. Call TY. SOUTHW EST, 592Z1A—4 rooms,. moder CLAKK $522 0 —3 large rooms, bath, gas = re 45 _ —e sss | childrene Apply Children’s Aid Society. WESTGATE, s63—-4-room efliciency; : ee | secessories: gas. light. 4 Pvkahdiniens ceabile ler 370 04; $45 per mont month. Riverside 1161. (ed) electric: ond. oa air, ? (c63*) an : ee : tame: ix . dition; FUPHERSON 4390—Singie and double | Lindell 8580. (c) | _Iv decorated: rent $47.50; onen. 2) | elevator, linens, ete.; overstuffed living set; | sURD. 2040 —4 Toomis. bath, 335; 04 4 : Steen Sereen Porch, $47. 5O | DivisiVvN, 2081—3_ good rovnmis, being Office Space oul TT Lie rooms; running water; reasonable. inves- | : WHSIGA'IE, 715—od sey sun parlor; ! rugs, drapes, real beauty. Lindell —.. condition. EVergreen 138 ) firet newly repaired. n. c*6) OUTSIDE offiee in -high-claag tizate. RBAN BOARD newly decorated: reasonable. ) : 5017 Chippewa (in Notthampion) ; =i b> - tenant needs more Mee aEaSON’ BUSTA SUsiA—Nice eecond 1 SUBU BE. L, BAKEWELL, CHest mut 55355. M wavah . a peprtinke Bogen omer poll lg Mg $40. - 4 meebo) floor; eee FO tile bath, ee vinden: ed oe reoms, electric, sum re TEfte . ‘ room; all conveniences, Lindell 35Gsw, | HL MORO, 7227—Front_room, board and | WEST PINE, 4398—New efficiency: new | MELROSE APARTMENTS | | (opDe ee eon tat bad hardwood, re Net JOHN _H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut, | A Builders, Arch ‘ laundry. S&: private: Market car. (c3)| features; gas, light, refrigerator, $55-$ 70. Corn?r: S: d West Pine: ° ; = (——o- room Jiat. bath: garage, STANLEY EPSTWIN,. eae : - : ttention ul ers, ony ee ———— en SS SR etek? tre ” orner Sarah and West Pine: 2 and 3/ on bus line, $28.50. EVergreen 4896. | 904 Chestnut, n 4384. | EASON, 4242—o-roum brick collage, McPHERSON 3012 — 2 rooms completely ae i as i y apartments Oot way t ch (ct) AD $236... will be’ papered Call DElmar 44254. 410 ae (at ya gage hed: ms WEST PINE AND VANDEVENTE sonable te es. See manager, 212 N, Saran. ; ' . room adulte, essence eepese nen HOTELS (northeast corner)—-Olympia Apartment, | Pi (cS) gf eggs Rains “$35.1 I eT, 0978. bath RUGENIA. 233VA—O ms. err) ssuaciatts al cach Rept > : , ‘ lich en 3: ‘al ; — McPHERSON. CORNER TAYLOR —— En- | ALCAZAR ee. BEST Coca Clean; |S O0™ etticicncy ape ent: s Patnlehed: eee DWORTH APARTMENTS | TAaBabib. 1852A—3 rooms, bath, elec- West Mecttie” send’ conmlien, Ghani. 1086s, a" mee Taylor; large bedroom, 4 win- | , $ :; weekly rates: tubs and shower garage if desired: only $65 and $70. See 4362-72 LIN tric; newly decorated, EVergreen 0374. | ARLINGTON, 1415A—6 rooms; newly dec- | F; : . , 3 ~ ONL) : -72 LINDELL BL. ol . ’ ’ ; eh? a rooms, electric, en: DE! choeet. ew angie or double; | baths: garages. (c8) | manager today. EUGENE J.ALTHEIMER.! apartments completely furnished, con. LOTUS, o948—4 and 5 room flat, $40, | 2F I mar O81 alter 7:30 p.m. (c) | BLUE GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive. ope- WILLIAMS & CALMER. $17 Chestnut.(c8) | veniently located, including heat, light. gas (c89) GLENDON PL, 2269-—New 4-room ¢tii- MAPLE o240-—2 rooms, BoUseKee ppg ; cial winter rates. $6_up cS) TIVOLI APARTMENTS, Land refrigeration. See peanager on prem- | ARC Us, Z614A $ rooms, bath, gas ciency; bath, modern; $00 With garage.) Wain, a Ape =. Eee orice also room and Kitch: “nette (c6) HOTEL—2-story | brick, in town J 10, 00; 6558 Delmar: 38-room efficiency: fur- | ises or call JEfferson RP4 (eR) | electric: $30. P Arkview H2R2W (cd) JOHN H ABBOTT Realtor 709 Pa OG M MARYLAND, $338—WNeally {urnished | for city property. Box W-385, P.-D. (c nished and unfurnished. (52) | i naan ; "=| BUnD, 1478A—4 rovms, Dath, _ electric, ' 12 east mod rooms for housekeeping; beat. (eb) |} HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 14th and Chestnut— 504 LAKE AV. | DELMQ NTE | pd ie? e—F rooms, bath, $15. “ gas; newly decorated: every convenience. of we gtk a cae remodeled | ITIL BUILD 5-room OW. MARYLAND, 4119 ~~ Neativ Surnished New management: 200 rooms: modem; \, Four-room apartment, exquisitely fin- | | MARGAREIHA. 40517 saints $30. Call FOrest s335W. WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, MAin o> me. ~“Y m4 Yr, buildin i at low ps foo housekeeping and s'eeping rooms. (c all accommddations; $1 per day; $d | ished; Frigidaire: sublease; inspection by | 5639 DELMAR. PHONE PARKVIEW 2000 | sink, decorated, heat: eR 5318 Eas- CLAYTON, 6530—Second floor; 3 rooms c*D) yatt Ceutury dg. MARYLAND, 4510—beaultitui house —— weekly gor: (cB) | a voecmntinss 3 ‘ 2 | Apartments, 3 and 4-room efficiencies: | ton. and bath, furnace heat. (c76) | FRANKLIN, 422U—-3 rooms, gas, cTectrie: ns: sicam heat; in apartment; reason- ‘CABANNE HOTEL M LAU DE KE. at R enti ag i ~, , large and light; completely furnished; | ST. LOUIS, 5662A—-New modern: 5 rooms, | UOMMODORK, nyooee rooms, tile. bath,| inside toilet: rent $25. c5*) HOMES BULLT “48 Qk a) os 7 Te Was Ee cRY ) SBGR Cobaune: heuatikn + Se Ain 05 aaa Se Vina kc eee (c7) | sple ia, ie: arn ts ‘and tr ‘or month. raics all conveniences, $50. : (oe) hot- Sete Sow ey a4 Tey " GAMBLE, Z 1712%—3 rooms: —— elec- Union Labor’ =, } a o large STS TES TIE room nele ’ > ; 4 4a reasona oie aaiv. ww C¢ ole or mon " HE'KI ‘ 5047 A —.)-room etfie ie ney: wit tric: $25 >. ER 14 s single and y: with | Clayton and Big Bend rds, Hlland 1019, 7 ésiees\ ean Gana . en suite; private baths: 4158. ‘est Pine; si 1 tm (= = SS og 9 sink. $8: garage: block north nage. (ec) | phone: American plan: unexcelled meals - gg oP toy end Bite 5 gals gdm ok SaaS SS garage. $50. EVergreen 9764. (c8) GARRISON, 328 5.—4 large 308 — rooms; electric; $12. JOT, _ NEW BERRY 4844- —f ryvoms, neat g fur- take Hodi: amont car. FOrest tL 8995-8996. 5) " } " : . c oe (5) | Mareh 1. N ND A UNION, 28504—3 rooms, modern; near ns nished for housekeeping. DElmar 5225W. | HAMILTON HOTEI WALTER JONES R. E.-CO., 618 Chestnut. | cARY MA] D MANOR | zeneral Motors, EVergreen 5158. '(c76) | CREST. Goal ——2 large rooms; light, water. | chestnut st. CHestnut_8085 (coe) NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—C] 2d fiocr ~ CABANY 8260 : ome oo @ ‘——€ "eae hoa in rent th im Rarege: REN recy 6 rooms, bath, Tee "Scie bo lectric; co as 5 sum i—Clean, 2 oor ; ~ OU. ANTVTIEANTT . og om | WABADA, 58¢d6A— candy moni, 8180 | SERFERSON- FIT Sa rome, tort bath. | HARRY HOCHMAN @ furni (076) HOTEL OXFORD, 706 PINE—UNDEK | Manager on premises, DElmar 3814, (c60) | > WH ¥ RENT REDUCED athrooin: $32.50, half month rer 62) | clectric; good condition, STRICTLY UNION ae ULIVe, 44123A—Low rat f MANAGEMENT; NEAT, CLEAN > = 7 , 5 . “SON. vd peverkeening and sleeping room ROOMS FOR LADIES AND 2 MEN; REA-| LINDWORTH APARTMENTS an01- oom Apartments E 6127-29 Labedi¢; & nice rooms and bath, | ean, Subo-S7-—New Hat. contelatns sokd Market; 4 large, light roome, Tap Ske US - y j (eG) 26°2.79 Lindell: ‘rnished apartments, | “ by pers « ‘ é ooms. tile bath: 3 only poly : | 2voG—Lagnt housekeeping —_ IDEAL I HOTEL 3h6t Lh” TEL 3806 Locust — Be enon by a ees ee — FE nM A a I, hardwood floors, Murphy bed, hot-air heat: WEST og LOUIS TRUST CO.. Baston peso. on electric, water, toilet; EV " $3: an - _Water. bath: $1 dav: $4 week up. (c8) | and refrigeration furnished. See manager hi mtrerecea slr dete heat iesapiteeiuediedoateetaetaeiiianal BUSH-BURNS., 1 pul Tees 1421A Seem: nice 3-room flat; newly OPEN ™M EVENE oF ng ey ee — iront roo, LORRAINE, 408 N. Euclid’ cor. Me- Pher- on nremises or e¢ 91] JEfferson S941. cR) ibceeapesihinenrnneteeatienantet " Ri =: MAjp $527. c5) velcetric;_ rood cond fiom, $47 86. iurnacte, paper ered; Kas, electric, water, oS. vet. 1AGz 8. CF FERSON. vi th , . son—Comfortab!] 5 etri ood condition; 1424 Singleton: nice 3-room t; new ae anes, Canane ibab: Ness o3) RS gen eat (ond) K ENRIC AK SQU ARE APTS ‘ An Apartment A vailable South oe wae R00. Sts Chement, papered: cna. electric. water; $17. ae REAL ESTATE—EXCHE - Sat 8853 Lindell bl.; 4-room efficiency, heat, . ‘ gos : ALASKA. 5033A—6-RU00OM KrFICiéE TZEL, 6415—2 1 ey elec PECK ' ESTATE, 210 Wainwright BK EXCH ———= PAGE, 410.—Neatly turvisned room and LINDELL PLAZ A HOTEL light. gas, elec tric refrigeration, elevator | at the CORONADO MODERN; $40. VICTOR a Nea) “tric. gas, sink $15. Abany 6191 6191. fet) (c59* ) oe Ben 3 rooms, 1 ote @ PAGE. 6 ree 2 rome #300 Lindell bl.: now open, remodeled, | Service furnished; manager on premises Now open—ONE luxurious ANN, 3034-—5-room efficiency concessions, | YANS, 4660-4 Splendia rooms, JORNEO™. rar ty wOeR week Tam EXCH Ea flat f : A 204A—Large connecting house- | newly furnished and redecorated: Jarge (c8) || apartment with everything— ideal location, steam heat, $42.50. DEI- furnace, _$37-50. “COlfa ax 5614M._ (ch) nd Market; 4 large. light rooms; re Be _ e Paige Mesh nes steam he Steam heat; regular kitchen: $8. | rooms, spacious lobby. The homelike at- > 1, Gy scan 79) VANS 690s papered: gas, electric, water, toilet; $22.50 residence, F. A, ry, "AG 4477-—2 turnished connecting | mosphere, shower and tub baths; tates 4473 Olive st. SH ERIDAN =a Sateen dao! Ya | mar 4846W. ——————— yy Coes. eran 4 ro room fiat, | bath, Ope son. housekee ing rooms: hydrant, sink, ranger. | Peasonable: coffee shop. (c8) 4-room efficiency; all in fine order; I oe - a } j ipme BLAINE, 4U02/—s rooms, bath, electric; S_ 2278 oT42 1A Papin; nice 3-room fiat; newly | EXCHANGE—Flat, 4-fa PAGE. $201—Well furmshed front house: | NEWSTEAD HOTEL —Newsieal and electricity and gas included; rents only | Patent mage pom mage | $331. 3717 EVANS papered; gas, electric, water; $18. Open. | rooms with 6-room efic mn | n epi oe nes. reasonable, | Olive, re§juced rates: American or Euro- $90 and up: concession for one-year hotel service. Use of all fa- BLAINE, 3936—3 rooms. bath, $30,. Will Three large rooms, bath, electric; just e. Singleton: mice 3-room ties; a é-car brick garage: 80 foot, Jot, pean plan. _(7) lease. Manager at building. | cilities of this great hotel-— decorate. _LAciede 902%. like new: inquire first floor. eck: E me apt 310 Wal ; Et: Bldg oa Face . WZ private family; facing St. n John’ s Hospital; | ROYAL ARMS HOTEL, Taylor and W aa OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 ——— five restaurants, Call JEI- ri mages 8 po a tl ee —— rooms; | FiNNEY, : \—Pretty 6 rooms: bath wretiateacne ix. — KC TANCE Sunall atm to geutlemen ; ~ DEImar 5H42M. (eth) ington ; under new management; $7.5 | ferson 7700, front aan tee pacehen’ large “Closets, $33. electric; Grand; B tg LAMBDIN, 3114 New, modern, 2 rer ; for bun alow, oer nome. . are L 33 — unfurnished oem and up: phone and water in Seaey Mayflower Apartment Th Hotel Lindell 5346R. : s — ick) WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-8 room apartmente® in several locations. Ap- ASHBY. Bie 4 Bhie rooms and ‘bath. $20: also 2 unturnished. ew PRN LA, G05 CLARA. | 6 E10CL BOTANICAL, 3043—4 nico rooms, bath: (cS) | ply to manager. (cl4*) | FOR cH si2. ie ¢ ) FOR $60 YOU CAN SECURE COR ON ADO 200d condition ; 5 263. . — (4) BhAL S, 7123-—Dupiex iy bal new, A SA 03A—Nice 3-room Hat: land, for city _ ome. reIHING Soe —Nie ares pedrom |} Modern Fireproof-Hotel ¢/tarmacttiany arsimn um tain | CORO, cape etalon pa Ties | RADE Ray gaan tay | EA PARLE OUR Riee Enews 1 | here sees and kitehens gas, electric heat. telephone ; ‘ | beds, electricity, gas, refrigeration, | run. || Lindell Bl. at Spring Ay, nase; tlocitie. wrest: $50 floDTA MONT, 1116A—3 rooms and cath | LA SALLE, 3030—5 rooms, toilet, ee FoR free: hed, modern; l 4 ce ‘ ‘ks ‘ die , ul | : Py) » ° mo aw’ furnished: private home: no other roomers. ROOMS WITH : | gas Pi ho Tr. locks and ote —- | St. Louis’ Largest Lotel ; HENRY HIEMENZ RCO. 614 Chestnut. 832.50 per month, tric, $30. : fit property. F—Farm K. ASH 74 RAYMOND. m1 Hi . . | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, | c-76 CAROLINE, 3.5i—4 pretty rooms, bath, ORTON, “6901 —-§-room lower: hardwood 1551 anes rooms, electric, $15. sai ioomie FR grt ousekeeping = and | ? : (m4)! electric: first floor: $32. floors: jine condition: Adults: $50. (cl) | KEANE & FRANKE,. 1008 Chesthut. (*) rok BXUCHANGE—: zo res ou conti sona ed Seer ees. ok ¢ s VATE BATHS. >)! |=" = | SSS eee === | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAIn 1858-8 LACLEDE, 4916—7 rooms, steam neat: —— ‘AS. Rai choice rooms; bath. | hishway. close Ph oie aye ncome Baty ROOM—Beautltal; 1 ee + mat A ALSO suITES (||/ MARYLAND MANOR eS SS newly decorated: can_be_ subdivided: $75. itor furnished: S60. Ms ag ee JOM—-Beautiful; in apartment; one $n é 7 ° yi MARYLAND MANOR sip : CHERORED, 2306A—3 rooms. ae at! MAP LE, 6316—% rooms. sleeping porch: WOLF. PULLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAIn tcr5) Holland uns ily: reference, DEimar n7 46. 4 —VERY = gale ; ; nS (en + = } F >, 44 il i} b 4 » t} ‘le + ; : } ¢ O ROOM—Jewish family; private. Ml * LOW RATES, | - “i wasn ses yi) | The Housam Realty Co. || cuit aw pate St a $33 month. Owner, 51 i Marie. — LUCAS, 290 oil and hou uschold —h GON Small Sicapin 3.00; 2 —— : Mae 5560 PERSHING (c8) §///) Mod, RR gine Wat S agin An iy ! steam heat: $50. LActede 5131.” sth gm hg gy 4553——4-roomi dat. A one “floor, and =. weitias o257 "alge ae sie 6. $5.60; 2 house- Sait ’ n epee >| ie Some of the Most Attractive CLEVE ; ea foe. 3 and heat furnished (7 , bf - keeping, $6.50. POrest 2360. test) | ~ {™\\ '{#] Furnished Apartments in the City. WM | “hain. electric: sae 5070 LOOr? J Foonrs. RIDGE, 5884—3-room flat; bath, elect a Seceelg, pond ee ees Ho weary SEH, Bg KUUM—Front; gentiemen; private family. i "Ning , eet | LARGE OR SMALL, FURNISHED a “2 CAban for ‘city property, x w-3 P.- obs FOreet ha29. (etd) APARTMENTS i ; : | | OR UNFURNISHED | CLEVELAND, 4141A—-ti-room modern cone 2845- 47—s rooms: modern, See : Very Reasonable 1 . - flat: $45. GRand 0162. (c4) SKRAH Ta S.—6 rooms, bath Tamace: anito (c2*) | fOr UNION, 1358-— Newly decoraied room: 4501-15 MARYLAND AV. | Come jin, let us talk over your |{!| | = tor couple, $3.7 o5 Ooms oad Bans Fooms Ww LTER JONES R. E. cO., 618 Chest nut. of living room. aynreocn, dinine rooms, | : or Li ELECTRIC: FURNACE; $37.50. (c4) decarated &50 wit rararce { 62 ROOMS. m Praia -—— one, $5. (c62) 1 kitchen. two beds, tile bathroom — end | nA BROWNING | DEWEY. 4242A.- Strictly modern w larce PAPIN 1040-3 large rooms nawly dsc 60-——C ontinuous hot water: South shower: must “$1 seen to be apprec hi ited. S75 eat rooms: tile bath. furnace and heater, (c@B2) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished orat gas. fiec tric 822.50. fence tor South “Side “Property, ; : 5 — — N, Ly baths, private home; near car, FOr- ALFRED. 1933 (firs | phvpige bide Hoy biyit APARTMENTS ‘|| DOVER L.. 3646 — bungaiow Nat. PAVIN, 1017A—Three rooms, electric. J : ° a A 5 i st floor north)—Liv- Four rooms and sun parlor, two Murphy || 4 4 t M i 4 | » +. avs ga 4 0 o« ~ - SBS, ~ - (ch) ing room, dining room, bedroom, break- | beds. bath with shower: $70. roe wD “ing nd i rooma and bath. hot-water heat, (cG) Central _ 2015 A NL "Thea EW UBLE RAD TON, (41-2 front housekeeping | fast room, kitchen; furnish cas, electric Why not look at these apartments? They ||| voo0 | ershing AY 6. || ELEANOR, 5011—1_ block: east of Kings- NINTH, 1430 N:—Bedroom. dining reom, n range, hot water; man and An85. refrige ration: re: it SB. Cah LAclede are a INES’ at. for the money in the city. You will find a lady manager i ghishway. ie | vom ts witb rarage. kitchen, ho Me furnished: $5. 50 a week. aie % "823 ste rooms, Ra nae ne new . 5 ney” ; ni . : rs (el) EU Gexe J. A ti ci aiak em foved (ely) NEST LOC ATION IN CITY. 45 month. \ urn: VASHINGTON, pois Apartment A, love. ARSENAL. 35453A— LARGE, Clara, 535—-Washington Hall——First and | ||! a en oo Pad Say wise ” ii}| PLAD, 4657—New 4 rooms; Murphy bed; ee ee ER. ALTHETMER _ WILLIAMS & ph dt — ~ eg as ly room, adjoining bath. e7)}| LIGHT ROOMS, IN “ADOR BED, HEAT, | third floors west. $70: 5-room apartinent; | {|| wege ) dressing closet, sleeping poren, (c8) ALM c neetput.____ic") DIMMITT Ki BAYER xR. WAS Noo 247—New Tariiahince: HoT W ATER, $58: GARAGE, (cO2Z) | open ane ready por et posse en i] Join § ur FOLSO! 3640 A—t-room flat: bath elec are South roche er Tndelt Gio” water; 104) INC., clean: alveping housckeening: reasonabir, | ARSENAL, 1500—Deairable apartment, 2d | Must be seen CO De BDDC A ee oe tmomes (itt Families of Hannv ‘|| tric, furnace; good condition. " ¢el) |O 20, S10 room furnished flat, $6.60 wae 954 Telephone nut 7 tiful and heat- kep 1 apartme nts. I amiulies of Happy Homes i FoU RTEEN NTH. io: 70) 3. a coal lanodiere — SA AH 1115 } pare rooms, bath. electric: Te > Bide. WA HIN’ 55 —3 =| floor; large bedrooms, hardw fl ‘i most beay | VASHINGION 4955—2 connecting house iAardwovuG oors ONE LOCK SOUTH oF DELMAR In apartments owned and operated bath. laundry. $29: concession, (c99) —& large roums, nice- OHN B. ABBOTT. fee 09 Chest REAL ESTATE WTO raent reat kitchen. sink. cl) linoleum, heat, janitor: will furnish elec- - 3 ow tric refrice ration. Ww ASHI NG TON. S910. Newly de cor ated: | J by the £3 JOHN tt % N, 5142——Lovely sec re | 7 GEYER, 2052 ty farniantd, ee. 0: counle, Victor 0956. o -- phon sleeping oo ‘Stee acon Toor Oa vane ee eden tee nAM ILTON.. ‘ Na P toaine ae ae hb HY | HOU anal te mae 312 Inter- || lng $20: Fine Shapes ae tg rs at i ea Oe Bark: Ste Fae Janitor: pe ge in blehwer, 3 ° xe, rie rigeration, *y 533 ia Ai | - a s ° ; | natn WASHING1ON, 4014-—-Newly _furniehed garage, janitor service. (of ; | lor, S80: newly decorated thr ousDont i ee ‘Serene © On sane | GILES. ie we fopposite school)——Destr- West EMPLE. 2007__T _ ice. within reasonabie e 4 rooma: nlenty heat and hot wate de WwW. DIESTEL HORST. Hl ‘. ab'e flat, 4 rooms and bath. (c4) ; SEMPL 2004 hree roome, electric; {mits low ori acrea - ir, oe — Se at Ut ia —Fretty | PARKVIEW 0” — —— ~ EVANS, 4416—4 large rooms, nicely . Salles : $17.50. — ousehpepias niter furnished : Son) SEITE GRATPAN. 1015—4 Jarge ah new pa-| nished bedrooms, reasonable. JOUN H. AR -—— t-Dispa' A TO 4165 ; : $5. ; aaa | fTooms, co x \ 5 o : : > = ~ — sa ne — oe furnished Gees Heal, WOLF-POLLACK. » 101 N, Sth. MAin 1838.8 | le 3 & 4 ROOMS (BR AND- NEW HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. ae eo ie: 32 a Forest EVANS. 4701 W.—3 rooms, furnished: 3 Ww raL NUT 2Z1UA—-3-room flat: electric: — Ts Wt r " xP sd T 45 i () HE le A; gi 3 reoms, Six, cove, . héat. Hep gas. nhone. { — } 2 924 st.. & rooms Kath, elec “oo Dp {[0F CASH. rm ‘ ph on nc, TM. maga es gy ro sur 'TAFAY ETT. 3611——Five rooins. ironies OO to $7 AGENTS’ NY L | 3001 G Slice. 4 rooms, bath, $27.50,_HI- Sey TEN 4475 oms. furnish tal ce, £0. GRACE, 100 N. 8th. “> — | ey AKEWELLA Gartiold Rann 5622 ENRIGHT : _RENT LISTS ae ees (c) | "S140: untnrnished, 875. DElmar S214 KS FREE RENT. 1c7\} S L. BAKEWELI. GArfield 5555 HICKORY, 935—3 ¥ ——§ le en - etn eat ts SDs ahs, ' ‘ - “1: ~ $ ‘ splendid 4 and room "AN Te : 22 : . . WASHINGION. 4222 —Newly furnished | CAFAYRITE, 3005—5 tullalecd rooms: | ,Jn this 24-family building we have t6) MeCann-Dowling Realty Co. | flats with baths: good. convenient local-| nae fice wm. furnished: first | eo Biddle st.: 9 rooms: bath, slectri: 0 usekeeping rooms: running water; also shower ba th: beautiful lawn: i v4 Be he apartments with largwe Hving room / ,, area IM deg re " “ | itv: exclusively white neichborh ‘ floor fiat: reasonabie. Call after 6 Dd. Mm. ~ l conveniences. (5) $ Private | fin-a-dor bed). dressing closet, breakfast | Room 305 S06 Chestnut St ee sem {oRD) fo WEEKS’ FREE REN drive: ust reduced to $75. 4 | t > Ay S -| Owner: want only tenants™ who = « 06 schatoin ; , 25 ; ieely turnished OLT-POLLACK, 101 N, 8th. MAin 1858-9 | ORK and kitehe nette: shower and tile | APARTMENTS. DI Dromprly being put in nice repair: me S17A N, 17th; 3 rooms: bath, electric: u e. gecp ne: &S ran v. rea wa 5S in ra . ce . ; “Ch TYILN * is, ~~ a S33 aah : : fod. SHAW, 4150 -—-Firet floor, four rooms Se : The attrac tis re rontal inctudes heat, not so “a. sien apenas ats or _Ciestnut ‘S301 hh nisi arses 1704 DWELLINGS FOR RENT ts on small 4324—Nicely furnished “alpen porch: wery ice and heat: re nt | gga gas, electric and electric refrigera- j : DWELLINGS. IOWA, 2829—3 larce reoms: closet. tile | “MM. Moore, 2044" N ah, |W "heamhenping. sleeping; gas range; rea- 7.00; 3 i Beas . STANLEY EPSTBIN. INC. 'SO7 N. 15th on one TOONS... $40 00) bath, steam heat, (el) + -—- Bona (e) ELSPER BONHAR DT RK. Co.. x ‘in 4334. "904 Chestant. KANSAS. 617—3 : " MORGAN, 343 1—T0 rooms, oms. bath; eemeee- 0 * FR Hh .. 729 Che Te L MA ty in s 4 Chestni OHO7 Pine et. i sauatin cantante’ bath. concession clectrie: Os. . 103 N. Chamuleny 10 v AmtiNG TON, 4000 — Front, conutet- ; -hosomt mn SH fed) | 80: gare $70. J EIN- > het and —~ —_ —— 7) 8038 ne st uni : ; sin “ghousekeeping: sink, range; reasonab!-. we tA AND COMPTON, ——— ————— ee = He 1807 é Jot ae son av.: store and flat 63 90} LA FAYE ITE. 4140A-—3 rooms, kitchen- LAGE, 713 Chesinut, Garfield 0857. (c ile Chestnut Eiield 0987 ic?) colt water: ene and clectric. MAID 119K wetet, foe ene See, ee 19F. io74) axe ym pton : 4-room apartment, ii x : | (3043 Laclede ar 45 VO tte, bungalow-flat, $42. 50, (c82) - , WASHINGTON, 4008-—-Pront housekeeping | heat and electric refrigera- ||| ald VNTCt itl ——— —— 2 oom, Yd floc. b gre Py ae hot eepins | # ! Chinbere. 808 Cheatin. P th gg { J Ot itt Gratiot st, A goes a vs 20 00 | 3 “rooms. Baw & een sua” LA. le en t GARAGES | STABLES—RENT Le week. APAR ENT FOR RENT. 7i.t ' 3153 Braniner pl: 4 rooms. bath _ | olede 122 , | ang rooms ot-water "an ‘ — « ¥ _ ae

Page 35

ae sFWANT ADS ‘Here are read by FAR M ORE St. Louis Families than in’ ANY ‘other newspaper—Daily or Sunday oT Ep Sie oon = eee _ PROP. FOR SALE | LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y > > & 4 eho : close to schools. churches aR ey REAL BAL EST: Peele = Brice ve ee’ OF 1 pa ae | arty of, St chores ee 4 of ad 7 - *€ Phone Ot alban ene. ASS, 261¢ get ant 325. ome aw RD.. 2817—Magnuificent 6-room tion for iow: strictiv modern; just north of FRANK ¥. SCHRAMM CO . MAin i Sal Bridge rd.; large lot; real bargain: BORROW LIKE A BUSINESS MAN Anyone can get from $25 to $5000 for a whole year at half the legal! rate for small loans on ae which assists you to save enough out income to pay the loan when due. Youll Like Doing Business with a Banking Institution! ) INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET Gera --—- BRANCHES ~—— Nugents, Broadway and Wash 2 * 7 7 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Grand Boulevard * 7 4118 West Fiorissant Avenue Metropolitas Building asecimerea East Sc Louis. IL - _ > & & pani Ny business with utable real ¢state company. Strict! fiden- in 3 On Your Personal Property H | : , rc eats tial, "Private ‘consultation rooms. Hours. 8 2. m. to. S "., iy UP TO $300 1 to 20 Months " 20 MONTHS TO R AY ng urday., | | ? : EE » , $100 total cost 4 months... 8.75 Il cost 4 mon $26.25 | No } ndorsers THIS LOANS BEFINANCED || | $200 total cost 4 mouths. .222.°27:50 eet ON ee PA MENTS i eg Ape Bes, No Commissions PEERLESS LOAN COMPANY ||| “!:vestigete Our System’ Jit. Tun™Sier sermena "| Confidential CHESTNUT 6243 Corner 9th 825 CHESTNUT sr. ||| GArfield 5710 GENERAL LOAN CQ, G4rtfield 5710 | | - UNDER STATE: SUPERVISION. NO (| EM 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG., COR. 9TH AND OLIVE STS. ise MADE OF FEE - = oe Se ee ee - ee Sich mo © @ «'e 6 @ a 6 ¥ “~snaenense=—- -——--- = = HOU ate oy —— on corner MEIER RE. (CO. 624 Chestnut. 20 reom inv od GEO. J. WaNsTRATH, jod Suburban Home Sites SINFHT ST Sint ties foc Ee bey lg ae . , ; Pe Ory . ocat +S ad 24 floor, 63x50; will alter or yg eR enter a. ’ Buy a Schaber ee en ee ‘Bile ar ri = pare your mule rm. ay ‘ PECK ESTATE 210 Wainwright : AOMIS m. "Bldg. FOr. PINE. 2384A—Large hall. S50xo2;: g. “S196. Ain 2475. (c7) fices: 2 toilets. Inquire downsta ° REALTORS, ATTENTION? ee. _F a ngalow, renscence, ‘puild- phe 2 CHESTNUT ideall : Be Ey" co Reale ncn Storrcroom ixtures: a 3 te core. for ay Apply anon 1002, "a ” Serge c8) Guaranty oy Mw es ae ee ee ee a oe ee ee ' hi : 1 1. FAMILY LOANS __ [5000 MEN AND WOMEN é' A ; ! For anyone who is temporarily short of money; on furniture, piance. radios $300.00 PAY US $1! A ira LEGAL RATE OF and autos; all left ¢ 100—$2 00—$300 | WwW ANTED w ie vig. ve. need fe! N y ment P } How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly Payment Pian To Borrow Money—$20 to $300 XO RED TAPE—PROMPT SERVICE s eed. J r rate. No endorsers, Rate Guservi Call, Write or Phone CHestnut 5247. Under supervision of State officials. Legal interest : Phone Us and Our Agent Will Call at Your Home. no red tape. One to 20 months to pay. You are only charged for the FLORISSANT. 4118A — Office : 7 a : % SS ee ae et ge Se OP Ur I IC IE St ‘yooms for doctor or dentis one smal LP right: eee INDUSTRIALS SAVINGS TRUST CO: AGO it costs. 1 ti the i d. ie THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. A, WHERE OB PHONE Saas eee and one large o reasona | —] () tO 2300 NO PIDENPIAL SERVICE Lindell 5440 Ss ing. or “manufacturer or auto Denialense: 4 ee ol Schoo! District; new S| With 2 baths. 3 sinks: will install extra } cheap rent. a ae West furnace: only $7500: nice attached build: | On Household Goods, Pianos, Autos, Fixtures, Ete. OEY SAME DAY | WEST END OFFICE | 7275 MANCHESTER GRAVOIS. aa mien store: rent right; © yet : SUTIAN. 200 Ba alow Broom ell. | ine: 3935 Cook. CHestnut 8500. SAND EL ood jocation : 5 | : | netewood Don’t lay off work, just phone us, GArfield 0340. We'll gladly come Hiland 2870 : SCHNEI- ; | ig ich. (e4i | ciency: Weenie aah gastos, iit A 4 ace ete =m SS -— = -— a -~ ~~ =) . re ‘alc ee ae & ae @ & a’ @ -'e Ps * a - > Fe Se eee Ee ee Le eh St - oh - -— a a ae oh oe — ' tailor ao | oe as nt a poms Bat — ieces tenement, ot at ° s ‘ ‘ipcation, Riverside S00. Sey ge yaice — , wad Gece entire caults, | anay “42%, WEST EAPIN ST.) ng } a POFLZge. Box ~50. ost-Dispa —— o (er) | bath wd om, = iow. ga®e and reg Owner —— — — SE 4910 Chippewa; same building wi ’ {e7) 29. Post-Dispatch. c wil 25x156. Lungstras, ivids-Furniture Co., igsiy INGALOW—DUTCH DLONIAI Hi (ELMAN: -SPACKLER eR ge Keres tcrite'eertan a gana mae se North irc ada Og $95 to85Q) asc Loans to Housekeepers c2) SOLTHAMPTON CO., 2 $1500 DOWN. PRIVATE SERVICE | 4511 Si Kingshighway. Riv. 5201 (et) Ba: (c4) | BUYS 3856 ST. LOUIS: BALANCE RESIDENCES FOR SALE LEGAL METHODS | I Use our money to pay up all your small bills. It makes it ; 3 SELLS HOMES | fi REALTY CO. FOREST 2284. Northwest | ; : 300. — 3 ie ciate | r to have only one plae ay. Loans made up to : node | ia armel coiler : x cash, $30 —— oe $2850. | THEODOSIA. 5339—5-ro0m cottage: Home Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem’s quick, courteous | \ easier t - 3.60 ang heme dye fi oe he ON $ 50 P | i>. 2300 | and shower; garage. Kiestaut 674 ‘. 3 ) SELL $456. 3 and € rooms brick, garage, K: good roof: 2-car garage: all in per- | loan service. Reduce your present monthly payments, we'll’ refinance | $ 7.00 18 INITIAL careers yon N $150.00 : i ter t Rates a fi Ae | : tx ni es (cS) KEANE & F | $13.00 318 LNITIAL PAYMEN ; ; > RONALD. 21 Chestn a7, | terms. _ a cay ew. 2 ea | you and lend you more money. Year to pay back. AND INTEREST of business: gah STU — Si: \: 8941. Qifax “63 iF . Realtors, 540g Easton. FOr. 7193, | UST # g the legal rate TATLOR TR : _— - Pai Oo = — | No endorsers eee No red tape. Just your own We will lend veg BO te to aed ia roe Aa ame sire "| v avy EM FINANCE CO. 2 slrnd, |] “esting porta emg wev i) Ruta eee de ing: reasonable , a , . ition: price $3500: ‘cash: ha)- Q-ar garage: nice neighborhood: one block | ehecttie. pm tet Pig ge: ll i om © Service With a Emiie, PHONE RITE our noe posscasion of : district. : MTG. CO. ce terme: office open Sunday. ‘north of St. Lovie av.: rent $60 per month. | condition. See sure. 1916 pL | | i aie mento ite Bie” Shim gps, OB yengiey eAlHY CDS oSOO'R: Bee haat Newest ad oo ROWE io SE MAME a | THE ciTy FINANCE COMPANY { |" "zane — aa og * ; wit ; Room 408, 722 Chennnt: | “ET TBUILT HOME ' PPORTUNITIES |} re we "BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _ BUSINESS O ‘NDER STATE SUPERVISION) 2 Meaty floors. hot-water heat. | Ganaral | AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM ADVER- “231-88 ES aa. ea norte 6476 | x116. | © | ALDINE 4952—Beautiful double flat. KORTE tha “S ‘Sth. MAIN 4258 (5) | SEVE ND CHOU ; —— At Free! you men or women Sho gan invest est ~ 9025 i 40: | Brid ee a # cet yg nell shacas /$5000, here is a chance to double your —SERSHING AND DE BALIVIERE nts $180: “had fot other property. TYiler PERSHING AND DE B ae 1 6ow. after 3. e4) money in one year: absolutely legitimate: EI LDING. . 4 x Pw N , +t) } sAC LIFICED “4 ’ o i Y OUTSIDE office | ye 1 gece nim nt . | UNS BARGAIN Tne blasts iter prick qa: ase: $1000 casb "s- | HALLIDAY, $a21— Bee A for , Oh hwy hess ogg Ac! and Clin- valary Unaites oniy gg x Agee sh 5 — | STATE pry cen at LOANS $20 TO $800 rent on yg IP es ome Lay 4°64 2204 —— 6t.: S-room brick: strict! ¥ fall o owner ae 2193 W ts lurzge family: excellent location: lot 50x ton: must sell at onmce: 2 etores, fists oc we as AN You YOUR | f DIGN peotees. wood floors, garage: large | 140; you should see this and then “SEE sbove. and 3 6-room houses: pontty rente | . | ~— PRIVATE CONNULTATION ROOMS FOR Attention Builders, Krehitects Si tee ite av. eset of Union bl. £8200 | US." | $3100; email cash paymani. _ balance | BUSINESS FOR SALE | JOCK FRIENDS DO NCT MAVE TO SIGN rou ¥ XO. COMMISSION OR 410 Yocli¢d (at McPherson). Rent a : erin | west); 10 new single brick flats of 4 and | ° ‘ ‘ | Lerma. Col owner, CAbeny 3188 ('BAKREKY—6U0 Michigan; quick Sale | | Es. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GETE FULL eatin ae room in with rchitects end | 43 . tile baths, SF co, moderately | a wanted; terms; cheap rent. ict ii YOU MAY PAY builders : heat. ; itor; $233, = 7 | GRACE, 100 N. 8th, ic) @ | _Ste our metre 5-room ete? brick | . | ae S3G0—G, a | } arene a Oe a ig ii 5 per month on » $100 loan "$400 cash. 7 IES. | nee? F, Grand, Lelie 2000-63. | OF, iat CO oe ek ine: | Exchange, cBz) | $10 oer suanth on 8 $300 leas isos = ‘sit interest; ‘AB x | HUMPHREY. 4159—G-room Frame; gar | eo or adjoining: low price | BATIERY AND ELECTRICAL =hOr— | | 15 per th op 8 homes and . : tile | age: Holy Family parish: $4500. LA. $543 | for leks — eo Good location; very reasonable for quick) | Om our Monthly Payment Pian with LEGAL RATE of interest, peyable monthly. Gimblin st., R200” x. bath ‘new furnace: good condition: bargain.| KENGE!Y-WEBER, “BKAL WORKERS” | _ EDWARD C. WAGNER. aale. Appiy &326 Alamaba ay, ic+) | Jt eosts nothing to ‘investigate _— on Gimblin. aicunan on Owner, 5048 Queens ONL ¥ 840 MONTHLY —8450 (ASA 4163 S. Grand, PRoepecvt 1270. if BEAL TY FHOP—Fully eavipped: good | | if you are unable to call at our office, phone or write ug and our representative |_BIDS,_PLANS. ESTIMATES ‘ Blessed Sacrament Parish | Bure this splendid 12-room house: steam | =~ pS | location, Box W-18i, Post-Dispatch, (92) ||| will call at your home. |). pesreancen WiLt BUILD “a bungaiow, ivr A ae ten eee BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE ae ae rant. th ont Chestnut S71 OR E BA R GAIN | BUSINESS —- Fruit, vegeta bies sultry, Z LOANS J S 3 i mame eraceries £130 nt 2 on. OBee | | 858-% | Be ging bane at ai eee uae 5034 Wabada. > ard 5 rm moder x500. SAM 'L LIEBERT. T2° Chestnut. (-h "100 Cherokee ; store, 5-1 , riat | scp eroceries, S100; rent 15) Ki FULTON LOAN SOCIETY : pa 7 SLU AGr single fiat: S. Gi-w 7 KOUMS. Fi KN 40 E—S350 CASH above and non oh t i — f > 7 Tha : : CCATie ; (cz) Northwest heat. ae bath ‘with - > 7 i 1! 48 Stiesteeion ae ee Beer tg) id bathe will mal ming (uUbANiNGU ASD TAIL Rist pre pa ¢ ice Hoors: 8 30 to 6.30, Iacluding IETY 5°) | HOMES BUILT TO ORDER /CORIGE Soi gS-room. garege ts a | 150: BUSH-BURNS, MAin 1527. rooming “he 6 DurpoRes: Payments only | NDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, || | entablishtpent Serimer S| {| 704 OLIVE E ST. ROOMS 206-07 GArfleld 4472—CHestaut 6117 block Plover. 250 down, balance month- $50 monthir: barrain for someone KOZ Chestnut St. fr. ciec- hy Ag wee sean : La , iISON abe For 3. fCBe | CHes. 5603. SILVER A 422 Cheetvvt CONF bf T INE a —~QJid slavd, real mon- —— U nion bor a Da x ry oF 2 t ib oF South | e > .| LL E B L 2. ' ,y nB 5 Ww : ms ted a leg ge. me of the be SL; reaéson- . ‘ oa saz | $2700: Stomily “beck” 800: Bric. i = be by March 1. “oul 43 re , | FV aH | est 2412 Bliiot. BUSINESS FOR SALE ae “tamil — ‘a $o 000 — “mao. vercrene 6736. e ARSENAL, 2219—Doubie 3-3; make offer FLORA. PLACE HOMES (DELMAR. $3547 ~—wds ie jo" #85 +e2aloU; in- DELI C(ATESSEN AND FRLI T stTOoRE— sf SsTATIO NEKY SiORE AXD Girl wd plans; estimates: tree: ‘putiding ine, j 6 N.—New 5 rooms, veal estate. interest ; ae ee | FOSS an sewilg 1s 58 Flora: large ving rooms, side | This + ayy ng is ideally located in the ; | Box W-59. Posi-Di Dispatch (4) | mn Seg 216. x. negnes adv. nce — rents, 4 Geode’ of a 4031 Flora: $-room home: 4-¢nr garage; : | numbered "a 912-14 Manchester ay. t is | DR’ truck and trade; real bu; : . _- Bur PL * : Bes ae | ing land HAR (e786) ENTY of money to loan oo good ¢ P } aa © » Ds roo bungalow; mocern: 4169 FLORA PL. lerete and brick and trimmed with ing. - real ompt poe By * {oilet, | FINANCE A! D CON : $109 down. balance montily. T¥ler Pnothing bet Speewew OnGetsal Gs singel — 2 ht ae Tter ict) Ph - r wr or one of our Home -- ‘ a ni: in : + : = ee : pa , ~ (eT) AY, 6410 N35 rooms: 6- Builders: “Magazines. aes ena hetees in The above homes are priced to ee! ihas two modern flats of 6 and 7 roome. ; tral 7045 | 700 Wainwright Bldg. CHestnut ys sf 68 S Grand. PRospect R,_, (e7T4) 40 "ARD C. te | first-class condition: hot-water heat? 50- | | VRLG stn oiler i luca LON, Central tT Usintns—Or trade Bi cham | HARRY HOCHMAN & 00. Be Ge tates Fanner atu execs /BOTARICAL., Sete —Sinele 0, Ersee | 8088 Pore’) tae Ure 20 gt | eat bisck eik, ‘or Ringuginas. ping | Bae 88 Post epee, os | waterborne eal peta | SoudsS. Bias ta 7 “a, conve tin rn or. Oe 4 3 OTT RUTY. co. EVerrreen 8751 Meee LICK. 1010 Chectrut. (Hest. #990) ‘oil burner and Kelvinator: 530x173. (3 stores, splendidly constructed of Splenaid location, geod reason for efji- 4 9) better for price; owner wants to scar teak oa lot “50n1 72, oo jot two late. sere oie poet yy mm ee Se oe esl ates. Cu Cle FINANCIAL ae wots ~~ — Keavegi st. ) Biretronlirter aes . efficiency: nis, _path. bard re my HEVRYV HIEMEN?. 00. 614 Chest nut, _ | There is a large assembly ball on the third | DRY GOUDs—General stock aod i11xtures: STOCKS AND BONDS SO OS , wee agers — 5 e ir ree. : fi floor with nte-rooms, lockers and rest | «eli or trade: open Saturday. 8908 Olive | Tr mds | t. sold i ae, Garage 3 rire. Go. ., aim ST51 WENZLICK ioi0 os aa AONE | ONLY : $2 400 $100 CASH 3 rooms. The 1 Range mel for a | Pal rd.. or address T. FP. Gillfillan. | Aaa y ~~ gepge and bo bough dg irs tote soos pecster D Ww 7 ~~ vw Oui; a Six room ric ‘Kk water car en elec yc. iarge ihing room, ias lichen, Wash rvom Warrent on. m0. N co ae EXCHANGE—25 rooms, ii20 St. St. Ange. iTT V——3-POOm aero, tile Riverside 114. (ORL | Ww. RON : 721 Chestnut. i roc The building is heated | eee B. 3. etree ~P ou? ] buy: owner. Li. “ALD. and reet rpomua. iT =tURE—Located i ame | ¢ N al Bank Side. Fawood loors, furn ree. | di ; : ; : DRY GUODS S1URb—Locaied in same | 603 Central Nation se have HAR eTWIG-DISCHINGER, SUNIATA. 4°243—5-6 Po og single. 1a) Hoses S082. Colfax 63137. throughout by a modern steam heating | “jocation for 30 years, for sale at a real| CHeatnut 9214. Ghrticld $240. icS@> ield S240. (e359) (2) LACHANGE—3-4 flat for oats nde . # in { 74 carece. Owner 24 fino } MU qr SE | |plant in Al condition. Building euitabie for | bargain, account of death of owner. Levin | oF S Doan easuregrap residence, F. A. Berry, 2115 cc NERANEC. 362—5-5. e 4 ST SELL. |lodges or organization needing large mert- , oe CEntral 9069. |WILL BUY Surety és A C ERAMEC, 3828—5-5: modern; see to , ‘ ge . . Auction, 1329 Wasbington. ira a c te Coupler, United Accounting ly : son. ; 4883 S N FRAN ISCO AV. yo Ay GEL. 0545. | 4411 Shaw: 6-room residence with hot- {ing quarters. It Bg eete® at the Msg (e7) FA bine, Provident Loan. Franklin Mo- | O72 i] AN 6% EXCH ANG E— Fiat. 4-tamily . Pive rooms water heat: in perfect condition; present | (tractive price. tte Easton Fi- n Loule real estate. inane ° j and oon hall, beth, r fixed ' -- ome. is called rice tert _ aDpec e W. HL. {| FILLING & TATION—S. W eee ig BUUU 6. ee ee Marque um rooms with ti-room eficiencr | 7 fe furnace, well oul g006 condition. owney, x up cH a ro a 1 a rice. rime and t0 in pect. p ‘30 “ | gallons monthly. FOrest 21° 74: No agente. | e. a . , Brick. Electro! Corp. | aca T MORTG GE | lout of town within 30 4 SROWN, the owner, 10:40 a. m. to 2 | | | Boe Room Cement 4- Car hrc cara Ben | : f - oF “dh there. | at A aad mitts Fig th 1D e fongy 9 on. Wains ri ht "Bide northweat WhO BR (y— ~ Marke i bLu4 st ate 2 ic hK- Nathonal k a Deibe Oona” 6 t n nk. ich) $°% SS atch. ia. tL N. 8th. MAin 4258. {c5) ye F. Dickmann. 2125 &. Grand. Ac. 0620 | corner “Seventh and. Cheetnut aie (@2\ | ness. must sell: bie bargain; nyu 2gents. | war, Exchange eve &. G . Lense vi by te K - GE—Small 4 _ Union: caiear antiane ” &-oes " | | GROCERY—2z733 Wyoming: corner. _— a aor rend ‘Bank : for Fo om me er home. ; @ brex- Fe o-room EXMESSTA. 2521-23—New. excelient 4. : | “rooms; lease: rent only $50: no agentsic) : — Cont . tal Life. In sums of $500 to $10.000. P me. ASHBY 502 Holland Big. . | harewin aban Tobe ao Seeey: separate West LOTS FOR SALE~VACANT | GRocERY AND MARBRET—Good location, | , tower Grove Bank. aeoeneins a eee a ABERDBEN AND DE MUN. southeast GRUCERY AND MARKET-—Big terriory; | aston Finance. Minponst ers. FOR Exc af aE 4 6) eat hardwood ¢ eons “beautiful fixtures . gli corner; : all n Sy acing ot | corner, livin rooms above. other — plone. Brick. wil ey ‘ —— au a "i * . Litht ‘ i? | @% = 4s ‘ t ‘ . ae { ‘ i . T teh ‘ ” j ! one | ; property. modern: lot 65x160; 2-cer garage: side | CDOicest vacant in Hi crest. PRospect 36’ 36 ests. Box 0-416, Post SaaS —-— iF Railway Exchange Blég.. GAr- N ric, $15. | Hol and de. : ‘AR SH ° ; larg ric ore r z i te i 4 } ry : AND MEAT wis i Pee be ? esthut. (*) | ron EXCHANGE— UO on 582° Is RK. F. CO.. 2621 & GRAND. LAc. 3010-41. ar viol wer DF o: * bh, near car service, | = beatae will geil for $1500; cash or terms, | field 457 0. ACRE t ry a ) 2 Terry ern 5- i" schools +» : bath.) hiehway. close FRA a “yncor mie PrODerey ; well built. "Kelvinator “refrigerator 3419 W INN EBAGO ._ a. ¥. GROBEL. Realtor, 722 Chestout. | FARMS WANTED DElmar 0443. (cf) ND AND. +r He Nand Ride. - } rarare : price: 4-5 modern throughout: $1090 BI. ACKSTONE. 1368—-8-room brick: dan- | GROCEBY—And meat market: good lo | MONEY WANTED aeons | . ocr oe | EX "Ath. MAIN 4258 (cS) cash’ balance $40 month and interest. In-{| Gy home: only $750 cash need. CAbany | FARM Wid.—Pay cash for smal farm near | cation: no, competition: reason for stli- | We ee Le £ Co. ow — if = } | FOR Las a, zoude nino equity. in . z. NEW BUNGALO a a orm vow nly sen) | RO87 7 (eh?) KR AREY in go Helle . FRANS ing: 008 re ret quick saie wanted: Fm Bu CO MAN wants fin ancing lo open shop. | L. oN. ANK 2° ‘Chest ut » ms. & ried ° a - ; ~~ > . ASH é olan 10K suncay Cité 2 | Rox *F-20 ‘oet-LDisepa set locality, brick meg want : Sr. UENGELBERT'S SINGLE FLAT—SsHAW' S SUBDIVISION. | 5637 Cabanne—Want Offer FARM Wia.— to SU acres, withm ov} LAUNDRKRY—Wet » ash Going ebour. ae mamond. private ‘4 q jlow rent | @22 mbolt at § . PARISH. 2143 Maury ev.: just west of Shaw's | . N hot. | milee St. prrrt-4 con cash. Box W-812. per week: price $15, 000 Box yo Ww ‘Box T2801. Pont Dinos. (4) “MONEY AO LOA! >. 3 triet- ° mn ® rooms, gunroocrr rf ception Pail, Owner, ee brick, mm town of TT. @ Y modern: well b built: * well T planned: | : n and soutb of Shaw av.: owner mus’ aier ‘ Paee he nil ah ie -- i fe T £200, 00 ~ = garage: 1}. -4. | Water heat. garage. large lot. Post-Dispatch. (ee) | Post- Diepat« 4 4 0 : - —- -. ae for city property. Box W -385, pb a foere*4¢;, oo a . a comes Lom gown) plants, hard 0. d. McCAWLEY R. E. CO. MAin 281 8. i ¥ a Wid.—Smali: to rent or buy: tc NOCHE TRY—Sacrifice account SICKNESS, L ON OUR TIRST DEEDS 0 OF a RP. UNTT aa BU (o2*) COT Wid —N. WG ay lee A TN S258 | iLinmr, tee ie. saT Ra, sia 28 "r ceidence for South e property. Box . : ~ hE oe = mvud- —— ali mprovem nie _double garage | Post-Dispe pous y and fru z v oe pg Mane 34 An a ~ FF sate ead | double Mees sling amounts $500. $750. $1000 electric. 3 .. Het Poat- Rimerna . § earl . excelient bur. CAbany 435%. (62 z $170 ‘ an ey - § > ur- ~ H rages ante J $3]-——Corner residence, tile | | ane nes location. GArti | $3000, $3250. $3500. : thestaut.| NEW DOUBLE—TRAD g : ust eell, $4000. Vie- BLYD. : vod floors, garage. Owner.) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED r cel: | $9900. ob323" 97850" $8000, $8600, $10.- | LAclede 8040-41. _ Laclede 3240. [ gas and |. Beautiful. new 5 and 5 efficiency"flat? 2 - ‘0870. (c4) ‘ - nee | RES STAT AN T— Must, sell at once; cash, - all have clear title and ample insur- (OU O y hardwood d aoe electric: | floors, ain “td : ‘ot a : - t ae , | aa 372 or trade for car. © Broadway. ance AMS @ rage: shows selene oueean a ear fe attic =n ea ticigg ama pt. Anthony s Parish i 110 ARUNDEL PU. ii o— Red gpennseiot PLACE th; | RESTATRANT—Down town; established: GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% ames. ND BUY -—- +. | SEMMITT-RICK WO: KI eave OO. : c ¢——3 rooms. bath. furnace. _One block cast of St. Anthony’s Church | | Corner of Dartford. ||furmace:2 etory brick garage Serene po Dis “ pices solicited. : oe T sour money i our good Firat FIRST "AND SECOND DEEDS —_ new- : ER R. EK, = te: S200. hargeain icPS) | anda school: new beautiful o-room bunga ii Owner leaving city has just listed one | M. A. RU ST % SONS W-38 on tapat« Eel to00 ¢4500. LActede 9543. Ranking inte ic$) | 69s te , : eit. “SEE US.” ; ' RusTALCHANI——Un account of failing | deeds: 31000 to 2AC: : g.77 954 Telephone Bide CH | low-flats; 13 sold. 4 : | of the most — houses in Hill- sli tx ,; . ROSEN} ceRe fF & Poe. MORN Tease cx ath. electric: fe - | ||| evest: S rooms, 3 baths: 2-car garage; | | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut St. MAin 498% “eS. : — _ fons pe Room ¢ 09 | —— Ff 2 P 2 | very well built; all rooms light; rea- | | BARGAIN—OWNER MUST SACKIFICE | ¥'!! Sacrifice it for a age (4 ‘hestn — ae 1936 AMERICA AV Oyintion | sonable price. ie ee xx Cook ey.; fine §-room house; fe, vee, Soon | pga ee xt? i ORKERS | ; janhor./ LAND “Wid “Want to purchase bus r- - A very comfortable §-room xD Aclede 3040-3041. | _ cae ee | | Stroom “house Aya cai ROOMING HOUSE—-20 rooms: all oceu- | (92) a a ; « . i * - ‘ > ' lor. with a ge a ity = trick bungalow, ivory finism 3621 8s. GRA? BL. LAc tere: || 719 Chestnut. payments. Call CAbany 4382J after 6 D. ied en & & A — =i a %—F wer DEEDS—6% low nriced acreage for subdivitiel. Ee ras, ‘wood floors, tile bath, ga- ; 3) | ROOMTRG G HOUSE— caly urnis : ‘ay v No. ry H v d. , a ROS aA ic " sums of $500 to $10.000 on city » RX. ORi- tch. : = os gl to echoois and trane- 0, arvar nv ersity City 200 CAS ¥s W BUNG eell cheap. 1112 Dili ert ‘ re benteat LOTS w id.-—-Syitable ows, murt ae ae Let us show you thie. Southwest 7 rooms. hot-water heet. lot S1x165. | re at North Market: 6 rooms, hard- | Rr ROOMING HOUSE—W at Tooated, “5 ine | a ee ak cach kk cath eler. | o? cers ~ for cash. time ‘3 Ree Realtor, 722 Chestnnt NOTTINGHAM. 73038—3-3 room dupiex: | O J. MeCAWLEY Rk. EE. CO. MAin ee hy | wood floors: tile bath; every modern con- “ome. $2350 cash. JEfte [ae RE Ce —— ae 2 Cel Nama siso finished basement room: stationary | venienee; monthly payments less. than rent. OMING IU ; =n i. P . a = - | Senate CUTTAGE—o rooms. bath. good | washtub: Ras. electric. bath: income 360: McPHERSON. 4257—Owner sie — | es CHAR é — NTOR, 722 Chestout. N. G 2 t hiatal sUuNgaic ottag o. ition. newly ot ee Price STOO; | Here S45). SSON each Hliand 892. | sacrifice this dandy residence of # roome, | = 2 oe | ROOMING AND BOARDING HoUse— c; ee OX W-31). = ——— (es) SOULE Bovinetpis near hingshigh- | 8) newly decorated and in Al condition :- 4- : ; AG , CASH | "10 room: a S&S) Waehin ios §) | Slede 3940-41, (e682) _ os > o «at ries tT I or j re . . , ¢ mt ; a Bebington (ce $ ral S Grand. LA * : ey Pw war: new: $15,730: act fast. LaAciete extra lavatory in basement: make your | 0431 Hickory at.: bath: easy monthiv = OUSE_16-rooms: good for | Saar arene in execlient chape 6440." (e5) | offer today. “Admission by card onlr, | payments; Sa Seat see ee See business: reasonable. 729 8. Broad- | GET OUR OFFERINGS i™% k f C 7 > — : BOCKHORST R. E Co. 4315 Manc hegte tr this any ] 1 & bargain rom herokee aor. yeu | DOL BLE FLA1—i roome; © € ffiemrenry - } : * ri CHes. e608. a) EN ERBLAT? 722 Chesi nut WAT. ' Have eepec: ialis atiractive rea) eatate th, electric: I a tig RS tw ts : * ” see this and act strictly modern: rente $2400 annually: (c76) | Pa xy ae: . mit; 3 eside A ‘TO AN a Us.” ‘of ‘dee © VST kM ES cf) | KUOMING Hol Fu—vo-revin apartment: | joans for sale: flats, apartments. residences. oT) 4h, | WA) oice business p will wel! for $19:750 if sold this week, (NEWBERRY 300. lO mage LS well furnished: 2 rooms pay Tent: heat. business property, in amounts gf $1000 to | 2901 OLIVE, JE ; — } ‘ led: | residence $300 down, balance $50 ri j r . - > . | neighborhood: must ay good aaa : this flat must be #een to be ately "14 month. TWler maith a | ow —e tin seomne, with tn nitoer - enennp 4548 MeMil'an. ic} } $10.9000: papers ready for delivery: in- Any amount. a 7a if wu are looking for a good fiat at the “ete 1;O9W; call after 38. - Finney av.: meeting $80 ye Tet oo | RoomIne Hol SE--Newiy decorates: terest & per cent to 7 cent; security 2 0 > yon isan. 00: ris up to $100,900 in ges fi : <a wer t 4976A er oN Nth. . jaree lot. onir iy) JO MING = DITTMEIER xe ©. . @. whe Chest gy 4 ne —— °) |\SHAWMUT. 1435-—-7 rooms. modern. hot-| Payments. Will do some work: big bar- well furnished: $200 down. 513 N. Spring | ito 1: only ciean. @ buildings: can wood, Northampton. 3 ) |undoubtedly syit rou: real estate loans are ; ; | weter heat, tile th, har OTR: ; J wri 5556 MILENTZ AVE. rine Tighe” Hivetetts yferewood floors: | Ete. e603. SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut | ROOMING HOUSE, 76 Oe cn s| jour setuaes Ee, Se : fiat. & and 5 rooms: S2xx VEENON AV. eno) | .50- income $$ pri “| . eo |newi Strictly modern / @2T ER, See ay. | Hit). 114 N. 7th: | Edward K. Love Realty Co. " - ROOMING HOUCSE—ii) roome for es ~ garage; side drive. May exchange for bun- | floors. tle bath: d-car garage; "cal a2¢ | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 822NGHOCSET iy footed” Bari. | a — ‘emi i : B- . r Sy R* a — 7 4 roume. &N PLEER ELTY. & vv. 00. | WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut, CHestnt 6900. | GROCERY FIORE AND FIRTURES Sal pt ae . | building aa . Wie roof, tile Se 3129 N. Grand. COlMax 3425-6. | WATERMAN, 5826 — Beauttul 10-room = With building of store and $3 rooms, oT! —LS c Ry ! LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “Hienr sks. aes mie “OUR. oat residence: 2 baths, side Grive. 2-car gs- rent for $50. Investigate and find how | nished. 6054A Deimar OF Orest ety iz “ pt Sen. SI DONCE : stitution ty , | West rage; offered at a facrifice: emal! down this business is growing: Lindenwood loca- | : Kingsb eure. or . : K Harry Newmac, Inc., 4611 6. ot . | | , ; Payment. M. J. SLONIM LT tion, See R. ke, 312 Kings EGOMING HOUSE—16 bousekeping = and | : no inégorser: get money tn {mut ) : ~ - le vinden cunny RIN GLE 621 Chestnut ut Ain 1051. REA oes highway oe a . | sleeping Baty al ~ ont fast. ¢ bathe. TONEY Private parry has cheap | vant nit if your menys hon 5 advance | ) 3 ; wed bt Vine 1988 NcAR MINERYA. B tiful We a d H *? IF YOU are interested im purchase of a | steam lien! furnished, continuous hot “joan on first; commission. Box | me ~~ DUST RE TT F aul 5 rooms & lor: hot-water heat. | 6455 Wydown, near University lane; | ueed with either ice or mechanical r- | epeculators or agente. Call week days. | G37, Post-Dispatch. or “one Fi Roon 4 “wits ——_ ia ; a n i tile bath. hare i floors. double garage. | new, owner-built: 10 roome: 3 Sathranes, frigeration, or if you need help in plan- | 5761 Etzel. O* ‘te oan On Me W-7t, Post Diepaich ae oe TNC. . & Ch oted a. at NB acs & JON | sun" porch: | built-in at gar! We ge, =i vane d - eonting your store, write Bow SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Tamm «am Hard. " ’ : re ; LAe 2936 st St (eR) Sige SRS : =e be ory withn o you : a tak fier . man ’ ; ne ’ Bits, CHlestaut 7752. Ever erereen ‘S70%. S008 Union, WENRY HILMENZ RCO. Cd Chestnut. a oon nee ee Se a oa $7260. Frank J. Kaul. 2607 ChippewaAcd) | Loeu si

Page 36

: sine SHLGUIS/POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY; MARCH 1, 1993 __ seein vomenen ——— | TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 779.3200 shares, compared with 1,996,100 100 «a week and 1.- Tete wales feom den” (COMPLETE) $55,800 shares, compared BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE 79,464,290 » year ago. —_—__. — ee ST. LOUIS STOCK Excess ; : ' j ; | Net *Prevy. 1922 Stocks and Annual i ® , Site be pnt. : - March 1.—-Wagner iects “ —aies| High.' Low. | Close. Ch’se. | High.| Low. (Div. in Dollars. ale : “lose. Che — _ gg Faas somal . cere fractionally lower on ~— a) + Saar s = > : Sa | Se i | etarket today. National Camas i *> , os m ~~ yy « : a - = : ae C Seuthern Ry. : Be | wt ttRadi, Corp pig xT i= (Abitibi Pow « : ¥ , ‘eS | 2 ) oy 3 Ze a va . y i ' N “ ; 2 é I 73 he ) bh. . ™~ +. 7 = ane - A numbér of small lot tex 3S 8. \dame« Express pf 3 4 P aft ~ © @4, p i =a “ 2 : an «ity Sou pf 4 = — a Me vc ” 2 . ' 5 a : S oe J : 22 _ ae et) ‘. ta }s . ; ; : * dey y t ; ra o Ahumada {. ad 4 os — "4 "3 52% Kaysep (J) & { ; ' rnd IRE to: ey s 2 fading = pt 2 tions were recorded ir Period. — ee hi oe * ty Pn . . ad ivy : {33 3 ‘ > “s . . : ng : : jor Speculative Activit haa) aoe Beduction 7b | 11803 £30 % /180% |. = Se pe B pt : Mi 24%! 24: + | 22% 15 (Kelty spsingna te, 5 19% Me} 31 » | 20%).236 poe : & l4 ns . Alax Rubber lv ™~ : : —— > - ~ . — ie . p = : ; . 7. . 4 a. : **-. ‘ , 34 - vine he \ Vest wat 4 ied ds ? oh 2 ' 33 Ly Keily-Spring Spe pf ‘ > be . ; z = -—z Ss al erat [U8 Milis ~ 72 sagt , pad #5 1681, 2S 2 => -/ @ | -30% | Kennecoty Copper 5 35) #21 . ae , - a eee : = s Rem Rand ist pt 7 Burkart preferred : | than point lower. on Side of ye ‘. 4%, | Alaska Juneay ; Rising Pric 1,221.27 jAlbany P w po | i; 26% — % |g ; 2% | 8 66%) eeu an: ; ly a es : > * — oi : =z | 4 . nie 7 2 > ° pthiger a y ; 35 } sLle@y (is - 7 Sal i Tepe: 188. (Al Chem & Dye 6 51 % . 81% | 79 *(Sousoleum Naim*., 59 o32| o> © ‘s 50% rath cae! 2--} 2 | 22% Reo Motor Carp. ; »* 5 “ i _ — — : oy oe Kraft 2 Cee ] >a J 2 > i Fall Belo , ee oe at oe ee : | 76 = "2 73% 65 ‘Kreske SS Co ' > 2 | — -) 96 ‘Repud |, w ‘VPs Conse! . ig aes eee 3835 > 3 f : . hy, ’ , 5 ; is ty ee os : : ; Ty ' = ods an Sold at unchanged levels. - . Pools Active in Places. : Fr 3 ee SB) 44 , aie Ra ~ a ee Lg D2 Md eae : VM .. .- ®- rr . - a m ~ 7 , , : 3 cm ~ ea — 3 , mast ; i iia sisi i 2, 6 6 2 = : 73 2} Seaboard a SE Ce ~i 42 25 14 - os =7% Lage Oil & Tr ms xtu : : a ak .. ™! 7s i. Lambert (Co 7 2 a - a : oth : ‘ae + = . . , . : " ~_ ‘ , s lehigh Va] :; >. 3 87% i at Rigs : wy Joseph Lead % 40 | 40% % , ‘ 3 . ; ’ > I a , : STOCK MARKET AVERAGES | ‘e 136% Am | ‘ iin Shines > 4m Ca me 3 .Rils 3! . rr is “be F, g a 4 a ia - : . 4 . ae & i? *> P . nn ’ a ‘ : ‘ , : ; ™s : e. ‘Ontinen Mo “i Le te? j * wy ay ‘3 > Bite, gp — s . : ae Seaboard Air L pi ! 4 "au | Loose Wil B 166) so 52%! .7 | _7%i.... "3m, Ss ‘Sears Roeb 23, °. | a 2 PF Seneca Copper - 4., “ponies eves Pier ee 37%; 37% i%i BS4 **Shell Un O17 1.40 i IUisian Or} ef 5 — 4 Telihen, . ie a: i “ » 3928 .. | te 38.35 34%) « ans 43 . _ ) ~o% Ludlum Steel 2. | vu % 38 30! : © Simmons Co 2 + § r com 1 : ; ne a , ) , My rae r ’ : . 2» jo abn Se " : a : ; *; 2 Cuba Cane Suga ; : 5% - : “i 46 _— = ~ 8 27 % (T27R ects 4: 93% F4Curtic 4, a , : S ° . . - . a - . ; , , 4 . ; 4 ’ ° > 2 é be r . _ - " = . : 4 ‘ “~ Ls i Ana : ; . : “ > : NEW YORK, March 1.—The | 739 . , a y= Pad i ee 2 ne aC] Frit — 2 6! $2 %, ~t ~s ‘4 Madison Sq Gar 1% - > be wa ‘ i ‘ : ‘ ; ; . ab 4g "45 i : on ne +.) en - tL 5 an ae . - Stock market continued today to bs, ‘tal ¢ | 492 Ak 119 i. Davis mand ia ee ee! “ F Sil. a a Ss mas ee ; 9 ey ‘ 2 . ‘ —_ ‘ , L$ ] " L dererrs Ce ¥ 4; eee ? 11: 2. mad Ag AL INSsoOn & Co Ove Within a relatively narrow fe Al % 31 law: Hud > 87% | fig trading area, but y th major spec./ % "3 a " a : | ~~ 4 ~ iss - “4 $47 : Ulative activity on the Side of ie. ’ he - ; ke ys ; 7 ‘ : ou = of om a | , mi i= ‘ : 3s ni 7 ~§ j — : ] > 5 5 ma 3 % 5 ah I + 38 1 Ss neTr R: iways. in= prices. Resumption of PO0ol ac. | 14: Rad pf 7 & Ft me ; : on Oe ” “en : Sete aO et Uvities in a humber of Special] ~* : : oe Exp . Stocks, » hich w ere marked up 2 to aR 2 Am Safet Raz 4%; b 4 points, was Offset by the crop- ) Ping out of new weak Spots. Ap- iy . i x10 Lie, athy of many Professiona) traders eee 3 .| SO; 58%! 3 57 % | 338 ‘+DuP de NX; was reflected Mm T he red uced vo } r : i ~ : Se va = i . ‘ es ™ . - ome Eh hon a ie I ’ C cH N ‘ . _— — a - ons : » oe -« — ~e fvaSl iN Br) i) t ® - ea net Oy 29 *%& » ' again falling Well below -,000, 000 > Am Tel & Cable - _ the os es 32 hy caton ir 2 356) 2%: 2e? 2 Se . “« Mexican ’ wwe + 2a 2 Am Tel & Tel 9 | ' — m ‘ ~~ a age Blage gues Be mm . oY Miami (: Am Toh ~ OL f ; a? . I . ry “ eg | So mm SN eit tinenie aont am es ee ~ a en Te I lita cis, } PVA AA, i | trey. 1928 Stocks and Anweal : i ' Ch'ee, | LEkC*- 1928 Mechs and Ammon High.) Low. ‘Div. in Deliar,. Low. | Close. Ch’ge. High.’ Low. Div. im Dollars. ye 332) saa Sar = t2is de & oat } a | ’ . : : > : «82 we i a & IX oc . Ww a - Cha] Amal Leather Amerada Corp Am Agri Chem Am Agri bud @ Gt pene 3 ws TD bt es , ‘ e™ ~ 69 4 -* %. me prt Opt pas 5 w ~tie los ~ ae | pe 1 med phe ce corm 3. rag ‘+ | Bruce pid 7 _. aa Burkart com 1.3e Burkart prefer es Consoldated Lead Vt et ee “torge~] pt t sie ~ Cal c Oe id one Pie at oe oF of ShSsct ‘ ‘Se x ae Rg? Hwy ea ge . 2 Pes . = i SUS Se. -# J andl nal aed oe E5384 r, i we * . . : eee x Rice-Stix 1.50 Scruggs com Seullin St} Particip 3%) Seullin Si] rticip Sheffield » 2 | Sheffield | Sheffield ie" * +? Hard. * i g" ——— ae ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS . March 1. —-Wheat ures ular decal Market selling nq * * or? we CS +e, : ~ « Sleetric Bo ) + changed. Cal) money was in plen. mi ™ het pee Gg ae gf as ~41. ot ee Ee .*2 ‘EI P, 102) 4; | 33%} a, - | = 3 —id S Prod pf 123 L220 3 3% 219443" . ~ventiordy 6! tiful supply a}) day at the ren. wal 2 Ww : : 1 , ci. fa xy) Re —- wil oe ete a cae “a! € in StPasen, r oO} ans Baie i7 Studebaker aa : 63% 621 3 rate of 446 per yt the other | a¢X/ sem Wiowlen tens] 13) S33 258) 23% ra) 60" mice Sefigerat o Bese! 24 3 £ 3% (Missouri ) S83) 68%) ba is | 12644 /220% iStudebake pf 7.| x102218 121% (123 a |. moneary accommodations held “Pe, S nee i. os } IRA! yee - a : 4 person Bran A I Shy, 1. he $ L te jaws Po | et, 67 6 % ; % “» ‘Submarine ; 1 3% 3u%! 3 steady. The New York Federa} a sa ig te Pap pf eri 10; 48% ei SS} 92% 36% | 3336 Maginesss ub Serr 3% seal a ue 53% 205 | Missouri ucifie pf 13 78 1108% (oe gg 3%) 2% Superior ) Reserve Bank announced no! 77". a Zine To Sm pri “s) a” 6%) goa Or Mt Ee. Pub Sery pi 1O 11¢ It iti agen 18229 (164 : 7 8% % Sweets Coo: : , | ) 4 | & Toa Parte heme in the aim bent “eeeia. - + ’ “ae baaci nas : os — ait Of Sake LILO; (7 107 oe. ee 5% i oat ; " a —:* 00°13 : 314 eb Mm Oe | 3 s Sy - hiss ARO eine - +- 4 St. Saute rune Se ; e count rate. which is how in effect . 23a Moto ? 3.60" t ; 33 | | } , : = ; | Caled aa ate: x —e m all reserve districts Consider- 3 core ae —= : able interest Was manifested in the 7 P weekly Federg] reserve statement: 511, | : Arnold on orp . 5 My 43 3, IS) ea 1 10% Fairbk 0 pt , ! %i 2 -- . : of brokers’ loans issued after th, ef, : Ty 0%) 324 Fairbanx rao, US 39%) 39°“ suas : S16) "2114 /Murs | Corp A close of the market, which showed : : 7 & decrease of 36.482, 000. bringing the total down to $3,721,834 oe. Early estimates ransed all the w ay from a drop of $40,000. 600 to ai ae? Sain of the same amount. > 2 ae [nee Monthi; bank reviews reported | o S joe Baldwin Lece 3 24RN% ’ “ore oo I rregalurity in the Seneral business | 1° Li? % (Baldwin Loco pi % , : yg oy 3 ee #111 6113 27% / 92 [nat - Let) nt as *(E: € se ar : situation, but most of Sais wenn | 9 Baltimore & Ohio &€ i112 +e ) 3: aes A’ wnt DMOrt Tex Stab 1e2) = i 2 | 7 + 7 a. Nat Pow Let } - » me vO 5 Btw Ug 104% 5 / = | So mtr a ons ee; & $ . which The railroad car loadings being re. | °2° , -_ ~ oe ae aah. : : ES Ported tended to restrict trading | 1373. s ahs in railroad shares. Some fresh buying Came into the oj} Shares as | " a result of a further extension of | 59%) 53%, st & Co : a 1 SO%! ST! : "a %) 35 ts Gen Gas é “2 y 30% > es ) : recent altvances in easaline an iy Shi Bes ethlehem s; 31} 58% | 5: % STR * : 3% en G & EI a. L 4 3 : a 5 z 5 ? rh = Ht? 3 | =a . >: ms a : Sey yr ae, LS ad a | - cap 2 Clean were but the poor 19°27 earnings reports | : | 3 2 | ; ae . | : te _ ; “haa 4 a = Sa: -= Den of some oi] companies has mad se : : bullish operations in that group difficult. Stee] Unchanged at Close. | 0. S Stee} common closed un. Edison &§ changed at 139% after fluctmatines a The a within a range of L% points on a a “4 /B’rick rt fex My)! (Olal turnover of only slightly mor ®, O= 1 tran Nong AA than 20.000 Shares. General Mo. wth! "Bruns 4 ‘ors closed & net higher ar 1ST % —ae after having S0old a Pont above that figure. Baldwin advanced Mor, than 3 POINTS to a lew 19768 Peak at ~98 44... hut CONnVerted the ww 3S) 2a) a3 63 — on J LOUIS BUTTE G AXD oy on May. 4 lost ST. TRY E*CH4aNe c. ch Pde : : Fair ot > | 35 ts r ands. yee zie = | ; ma 4 Nash Motors 4 Lob ] 4 Nationa Au me Pa ott ’ 7 Fl OE ey ey ae -— e a, re “ 7 7 2 *- + oe The i * -« Prod A 7 Transcon Oi] 0S Pe y eke ok ; y eed-Eli 4 6 66 | Me | . = Caderwood Ell pf 7 iit! me . > et r ‘ai and rough. 4H ; Carbide 6_. . : : 8, _ 3 10 care local and throush. . | ; Sri | 3 _ che three Northwestern Bined had 793 ears of San 8873 2 week 2é0 and +i mnea pelts receiving 164 cars, beg 5649 es * St ae iB . fal % #s + . SF ago. | 1; els, Compared with aco amd [64.000 a Trar aro. ments were o7 4.006 a a G82.000 . ago r wr Orr a -_ ; =e 7 (4 ~wignis ms =» = “ 4 is ‘ ra ’ rf ~* & w 7° , > Pa ; ; ; CAA 48 AL RO, 4244 rs ve ro + | ed Pf) 139 130 139 % 130 % Zt) 92 — ; “200 hho we. ~t ee “5 = & 7d 9 i) .. we , f s4in inte a joss of nearly 1 pein: eo a ee ey Se. eye ts fivt , — PO Copper AR ee to *l the clase. American en 40sec] : e wet ts ip Min * ieee a1. bee Bo od D7 & i Ss cae ee anapnery ‘ee 434, Pacific Gas e | eas aoe i . “ : « F »? . P » ~ oe > 2 > 728 . ‘ . >. : raagl . fr: CiPonallhy higher H Nel d $7 ¢> 7") »5 ) ; . gen . “3 " ‘ Jae . « - pe, Rie Bite ‘ —— = - —. - . : ae iy si bh ty to. . + “ , ° « Lom '= . ° . . a‘ ; } . ‘ anadium € orp 4b + ™ ; a sain , 7 a 4 ‘ ‘ , : 2 , ps \ ink ‘ hemics | . > ee ¢ ~*~ Smelting g nd Geene ral BM; Ok: = ¢} a ‘ Semone de ae Ee ~ Ou Me cl , hee iene * ~ * > LOTS PRODUCE Rov, , crowded Short interes in nt the demand » | ° Warker g dP rate and = Aople orice =» Fark Utah wi, 8 th ot ae ‘is ne a & i ~ 0 : bas : - . . «> - “™ ; - . : . » doy , . : - ; . . ‘ >. 7 . , sf? : “oeR ’ . 4 nai , 4 is part of the ain Was los > hes athans $6. y : renting te 3 re e oti. WSS lost on rea : oa , : : : = 19% ym - ‘ lig 3 willowtwigs » $8. 3 ; E “o. 2 white oats @2e- a ing Radio also was bid up at Pe 32 a! 2534 Centr, a” a 9 © ae “a : ; Hiso; Cor os am *; 22° 37 thane $f. 3 545 @ 40 %e- No. 4 white j ‘ent , s 1A? , I » 3 $134 IHineix Central 7 Cesing within & fraction 2 Ce 3 65%, B24 : % eS 215 1 end Onl & 6 te Lop Vutstanding strength a] . . us . : ~~ « ' ™ Lit ai iy ton. st nai : : NEW YORK. M bh BD acetal on : } 3 » ee %.* jn : In 6 2 M : Pn “s ‘ > ; _ Peints below the year’s high “ -. Fe 37 373 37 —% | A S it Nick lngT4 ; s ; 52 ark os a aa = int wpe vO % 34: be: ther weakness also developed 5 ' > oF Ori C-A : eB! ws % het ew 35 a: | RK -.- , SWITZERLA ; SPAIN—Ppasta hy 6.49 the Ceontinenta! Banking issues, al} ace of which reached new low ground Fora 7D. th: ' POL A ND Zine Calumet = A riZOna Internationa} P34. > “= . } Os . . Silver, Moto Meter A and F dera) 160-Sh : . Light and Traction also w ere con. Ps Fd ee. "atte USTRI tO ‘Dic ale - . iann 2 COllins @ Aik nan 4 r Lo 3 - - ne SPic uously he avy. te" UO - Coilins & Auk pid 7 i “3 vir: “2 ~ se : —r i : . : : Little Interest In Rails. oa. 930, O20Tado Fyel Ir °5; #01 2 ; ~ > ~-*% Jonns Wa; le 2 NIIB% The: nah . the! 11 Pure Oy) , en ; + SB XY. Cy) . Pipe " , : . * ie ge : i i 7 >? 2 : a. : “ FF 4 « " . . ‘+ a 1 "os | 2 : . > . ; ow Except for a moderate 3) : nes ‘ . : : i : : O & 3 : eon oe ' a I Cs ' ’ , i. . ~* 7S * ' patent" oe * La ‘re Seen a a 3 . . 7 s ; : the announcement of rly 8150... 3 ” 0 | 000,000 ing =! C0 | ROAST ea orrgeaae OGIO Renee seen gn TTON FUTURES IRREGULAR HO PRICES pap — more than 2? * al wees is — “355 Bre Oia) — oD Ot pw _ 5&4 z . 384 gis . : I 4 ; = | . . 4 3 . j , =F ‘ > il j j 4 rr } “ = “ is . o ~ ‘ eee oii i . : . 190 14 3 Ly ~l i inepiration Cnn. af sane); k ce 1 ‘mae! Jone tae lee eat te atyland r% os : % , 34.83%. 7 74} — =i N) 14% Intercor Ruy - 3 % Is -T: Log ay on 4 22] 39% rs eS Bl | tan ee ee ee = a mit : | ,, ‘@uetations in cents: BD, > — 2 - it? 2 ~ M4 ; > 4? 4 a . . i ad = ; - a 5 ‘ ae 20 pt Rr re 4 y *? ss ° 7 ; ‘ . a _— : , re ' ‘ bies, } - . » " 4 ’ Pires i ‘ :* a . a a : . , “ms . ; en od Si re x ms ' 2 é : FRANCE 9y: Franc, - ‘ ; ” . is » | . ‘ ; 7 . = . » ef 4.93 7-18 - oo 7 > das ‘ ‘ iy ide st os Pee id sf *¢ @ of , n today for ait At Thoverry. rn oF acd whens al : efit a ee ee oe 7 He PAs ' ’ — . ” * os . % ; . : -_- mes . 2% Yale & fF 3 . DB, 4325. Sy “6 yee ; | x — Dollar Db. 9m ee: ~ in new financin ‘ Fereign Nees > ie A dar, to 15 points ’ f Hos ed ~ ’ n 2c to 2? . i ie . NEW IRE. Are 1. Ruzbher—.. was little of interest. in ; \ ee seca | « _ ‘ . on ; ‘ 4 “oa . : get A a ' SS Smoked Rubber py. | . Bay. cables steady jac under $4 ee ~ = ton 2 | tae ‘ * a : » rt eis ~ * ~ 3 , il in ee . my? ” leiaieg 7 ‘ — rj t 1? (Mh on BG- ae rPcn =8.30c- Ma > 28.7 0e ‘ ity sCcCoM pani Sleadyr Spot Drices were 4 — NEW aie a ; tke FG) 42 at h. woes eMmiing — son S™HOuUnpted + | . 2 =: ” > . > ue . . a +74 i.e : i z | me 5 " “Fig “font ! i; ?°?r : : , >] 834.000 TID @ Mee] with ° ~~ at te ed 13 " s ‘ é i} Z : 9 4 , Pir et Vn + a a Sutcher en hm oe fey D , oo : ms en a, . Lia f; trend. wut Lt] ith. 2} = ‘hes. dull: , Ward to | “SGing wag Considerably Jess tan yester- Sid das ee ’ Bh daz ~ SCID interes eentered in the “ er > ‘3 i ; 3 ~~ ae b 2 w b t¢ = bs : S > 7 . s . : ‘> hime for t Phy Preceding ‘“ Pra the J ederg! —_ bine ‘ wee ted AS. 9 i sm a : . 2. ’ ee : = lum wa & approx —_ telly +a. aeons ® 35 todar =F tH S80Ciate Press. middling IS8iSe nh th : aar © eT a hd low . Ee 4 . , ’ S yr he os e 4 3 + » é : ane = ae . “7 ; sé ‘ i SRipment ion the market tomor, stock. 971 Li eee a: th 1. a eU8, 1, oD. 1.) OURS. 314 50@74 4S: fat ewes Stanek; Oreterred Stock . soc gn a ' Morrow it was an- : : . — ‘“; Maturities of VI BlCord Ss, K holders. Somer of the €r- EES Of Cuban “Beunced today by Sperer & Co whe head ms os ton A i “the Ame oon Paid and ces inte March shipment ati. || @F bonds wer ed anh 22 Maturit; he underwriting S¥tulics te. ‘2@ issues Sesives the bona. 2" Pe . MONEY AND SILVER Nereretteeiee r S fF Ley Wereh: tt ing ae + i” Prey Wing j ai ade $100,000 Ost im €% er Cent _ a Mars I .. “Ott itu On bas “ke 7 . me ' SOMmon ontes rae nie ee Clearing fo Uae DOumes, | : : ™ " ’ OO GT ue] 7GRGS, the 4 TE rat Talwar bond ‘SSue .1n = : , $26 Ot ) rea ’ ; Pe. 2 ‘tn 3: ‘es a F —_ on a “a2 2 : 4 > ect Te "te rinzcs tr : ee _ S points me cven- | three years or more. whith will be of. | on ae Dec > i9°R .7 B82 on : ome’ for Marh 7 Loz : 40'S In raw oy ase; , . : ! ' — vented cS... Diridem S ¢ Tre feren, 1. EPL —. Raine dd: ‘a year. « i after th ea) : fered to the public at a7 and interest. — . *103.900 a. Fi 2 Undivided .: mrt aor ‘Si2a 000.dou Pee Lorn followed wy wr yield about « 85 per cent. —— } hedge selling and wtdet lon. “Har hOt | Camm : | : : , 5.1 : at midday ruled } hig he ; “@GRMOn stockholders w il be offered the | : 15 tg 74 iS tv os tn eBITS to individus. ; "cOUnTE Ne TIgBt to subscribe a: par to 349,000,000 or 2 SSS 18.4 “: i812 ee =a ad, acco = it > = eis as ivudented nine eet Gaenenee NEY ORK. Sotten fut, ‘ $3 | oe to t aS Bere’ ace ' te S. Y tie ~ De an Cuba ; st a ay. " j . ne - By - " : R a? . a4 ; ¢ : - Ie iti ae be ured in as ecm | 38 Gc, pane®. Bee = ay | ®t 20.65 p & em. einia dined Ss we 300.000- total. | Ices m ““S substantial , i a hon : 7 ‘ toh : §, 2 - : 1 ¥f at ner 7 2) of . y . ™ Py . , ; : : 2 ane . Teign con. _}*°@ refunding Program, Comber 18. )6e. |Pounds, ~ Der 100 | Cate 1 aod dank ang bankers’ ~~ and ir = ls fie acre : i] nd + 2 : - . “ = , ; é ' 4 > Toad’s ts ; ~ad . ot, .. — eo : = ae ran er ij ‘zEw ¥ : ‘ — 3 ohjicesian Fann r A The oe 4 res, £ Electrsty | =o MT hk —— Ps bid 4h ee ‘ish insu iNelinad to heavinnsy a | | ~ : mi tendenci , in 7 | 50.0) 3. list S appeared in the French e: States Gor ernment OSiranons Etta T y ii tera, sArech * —» | S74: September 3°; | $28,282,000 oe tin. | : “0%, Tutures ; ' | ip. £22 <! i. fytures. ; s.14u mane collateral , Q- rip Jk .. aes #% @4 j Bonds anv netes ag. | oer Ser a ¢ for boile | ‘Ez Rk a | ; _* « . . t n , : ; Mine « 27 A b ( hh. : ' WEE be paid ore. of firm. ty ; peer: . ha? ee eclretpolrtic om mn the : sareh ? “ASAROHine 3,800 hear 6 Pe cent and - nt a ' : tan ° ‘te tharket oun . 3 - ini —_—" : r or a 4 %» “ : » 2 ~ ‘ iH 7 Cent @ gallon by se, d | SET 273.000 bear 3% per cen: interes: , . SS: D. Shon. $8.25. 9 | York. a4 ees terme 5 ca | Retirement of $7 300.000 @ ner cent pre. | $8.45 G. S850: “pe $5.56: "3 ec.” . Camcts %. Leu oo — , tae = Provided. and shout | Seen ot ca — a Atimeny jose ‘ture. | 1 lar on the Rourae 73, Changes were be @¥Allabie far various | ' : n.. M ch hs ’ N “Ww York Silk “ : TR, ee \ - " . i March Te silliaias 23 Sat oO me = 2 CPN times. : qucted 13 S27 Limes, o* 55 tence 41 ,

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m _2?7 = _ ST.LOUIS POST!DISPATCH —_ Reports Test of St. Clair Cattle., report on cattle testing to County farms, tested 48 head of cattle and | balance of more than $15,000, J. T. Brown, St. Clair County| auditor George Ieckert for . the found 3 animals tubercular. 4 The new rates are niuch below| veterinarian, yesterday made his; month of February.. He visited. 68 , —E made Strong _ : City Has Operated Plant at in Two Weeks | | Profit of $5000 Over geat—and how it agrees—that has Three-Year Period. sturdy growth of youngsters. ‘apples, dates or figs. But eat more of these than is _ For the same ADVERTISEMENT NOTE: It Would be illegal to publish this if not truc GOITRE REMOVED} St. Louls Lady Reports Results in Four Weeks. Colorless Lini- sage ea ine a Mrs. L. Engler, 8524 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., says in her own hore paper, watch the transformation. ‘Try astea the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: “I have used Mild ' Sorbo] Quadruple four weeks and my in-| ing oils, found only - a il bottes purely vegetable ward goitre disappeared. There is no scar in Kohleg, loocen How iy ane _ and I am now in the best of health, I entire corn so it is enables g enti was terribly run down, my life was so lifted out ) TO: NIG HT miserable. My eyes, throat, heart and ers. No dientic of totietien: At nerves were affected. I will gladly answer Small size, 15c. Economy ALRIGHT all inquiries.” Sorbo] Company. Mechan- KONMLER onencet Recommended aid Sold by Prepared by Sold by all drug stores. All 640 St. Louis Druggists iesburg, Ohio, GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERMS sasviti SR Sai 3 a suppositori lief to blind or protruding ng and pain end north Rat ytl > SiTOR! x4 é bee on tot po Sy te ° FREE bs BOX BY = For three genera- tions this oleate remedy hasbrou sages quick, sure relie corn sufferers. Soothiag, penetrat- It is what they most to do with Fruits are fine; ¥. don't ask them toge:. their: natural wonderful aid is & —and no childfee- start this daily remind you of it. you'll see sure @ digestion, and 3) ‘This rich, fruity liverand bowels even severe or and it is fairly system. Morg the first daysyouwill child whose % and body are accumulations. I no harm, but only though given th cathartics, even suffernoil Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., March 1.—A city ordinance cutting the rates for electrical service of all kinds 19 per cent was approved by the City Council Tuesday night. Under the new schedule the maximum of 10% cents per kilo- watt hour was cut to 6 cents. Users of from 5001 to 10,000 kilo- watt hours per month, 3 cents per kilowatt hour; from 650,001 and above kilowatt hours per month, 1% cents per kilowatt hour. The municipality owns and op- erates the electric plant. In the past three years the lines have been almost entirely rebuilt, the lighting service has been extended to every street in the city, a new | engine has been added to the serv- ut Locally at Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, ~ and any child will always 5 And i in two weeks, or less time, Po _— a bs nb ABO SRE : general quickening of energies. syrup is a gentle invigorant of ‘Its quiet persuasion is all that chronic constipation calls for, egular elimination is begun with spoonful of fig syrup; in a few see a clear-eyed and care-free wetongue doesn’t coat, and whose mind not slowed by sour bile or any other Mis much the same with a bilious baby; 3 @ good can come from fig syrup even tiniest infant. So don’t use harsh though the children apparently bag cfiects. A spoonful of delicious fig syrup is far better. But the genuine California ‘fig syrup is th jkind to buy, and if you always say, “California” and look for it om the generous sixty-cent bottle, you'll get the pure product.’ _ meee j i Porcelain Top Kitchen ~ Table -s 595 Brighten up your kitchen with this sparkling white Table! Heavy porcelain top, sturdy white enamel legs, Spacious drawer. Only $1 Monthly PTT TTT LAST 2 DAYS! UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES RUMMAGE SALE Nothing like it in years! Tre- mendous stocks of used, re- Enameled Bassinet $ 4 | A practical Baby Bet sturdily cotistructed al hardwood, enameled in ivory. Has four eas rolling wheels. ‘ient spring. > SRR. Se Take Scott’s Organic Iron Tonic For Health War Veteran Tells Remarkable Story of His Recovery — Women Praise This Blood Builder in Cases of Stomach and Kidney Trouble. eee Oe Four-Piece Walnut ae een Suite A lovely Bedroom group consisting of bow-end bed, large dress- er, full-size triple mirror vanity and canopy-top chifforobe. Each piece is of beautifully blended and high-lighted walnut, ve- neered over fine cabinet woods. Intricate carvings and over- lay panels embellish each piece. Pay Only $12 Monthly! conditioned and new sample furniture at Union’s three exchange stores at sensation- You will al sacrifice prices! find suites and pieces of all kinds .... for every room and every purpose at prices amaz- ingly low! — ce: 98 Thousands of people are now finding out how promptly, surely, easily Nature provides help. Feople tied.up in knots with stomach trouble in 28 minutes have felt fine. People crippled with back pains in a week have stepped out like youngsters. Feople tortured wit) rheumatic pains in 48 hours suddenly found relief! - Hospital tests show that a person suffering from weakness increased the red blood corpuscles 200%. Now reliable authorized druggists offer you a guaranteed 7-day treatment of Scott/s Or- ganic Iron Tonic. Try it today; a doljar bottle (7 days’ treatment) either banishes your trouble or your money back! Makes rich red blood that in- creases your resistance against all diseases; carries off poisons; increases appetite; works your kidneys. | LiviNG ROOM | 3-Piece Davenette Suites 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites . $19.7 Odd Daveriettes, like new 5 3-Pc. Room Suites A urily Stove of. aot iron _. and pressed steel. With two ‘spread burners. Finished in black enamel, Only $7 00 ‘ Monthly — Fr MOE ” 2 Just a few floor sample Van- ities in all-steel with pretty enamel finishes. $2 Monthly 2.75 Cane-Back Living- “J wae in the war and came “T have been troubled with home a total wreck—shell shocked and in a terrible nervous rundown condition. I could not hold down a j@b because of my weakened condition, and I have been in this condition mote or less for all these years. I had no appetite, and when I did eat, m3 food felt like lead in my stomach. A friend asked me tv try Scott's Organic Iron Tonic. Now I am very thankful to state that I fec) like I did before I went to war—strong, full of pep. and this great change came about by me taking Scotts Or- ganic Iron Tonic. Since TI have regained my health I have got- ten a new position as a travel- ing salesman and am making goed with this renewed strength and vitality. The whole picture of life looks different, Thanks to Scott's Tonic.’ D. S. Lake. Brunswick Hote}. Kansas City, Mo. Seott ’s Organic [ron Tonic is not a patent medicine. eee et - Saws Stomach and Kidney trouble for several years. In July, 1926, I was taken with a very bad case of Uremic Poison and was not expected to live. After leaving the hospital it was for months that I could not gat anything without being distressed, and I was-s0 nervous and weak that I eould hardly walk. My hus- band brought me a bottle of Organie Iron Tonic, and almost the first dose helped me. I can eat almost anything I want not be distressed. I have gained in weight and strength until I can do my own work and I feel 100% better. 1 can highly rec- ommend ORGANIC IRON TONIC to anyone gsulfering from Stom- ach or Kidney trouble or Nervous and run-down condition.” and ——— Mrs. W. A. Cox, 3026 Charlotte St.. IXansas City, Mo. It is a product of | . $27.50 3-Piece Bed-Davenport 69.75 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites $99.00 2-Piece Mohair Livin Room Suite ....$85.00 Davenport Tables.$ 7.50 Floor Lamps, in many 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom Suites $110.00 “4 | ay Tapestry Coxwell Chair ‘24° The last word in real Chair comfort and construction. versible cushions of damask. Union Friday! designed and extremely comfortable. A very attractive Suite with ¢arved frame and splendid spring Each piece is upholstered in mohair with ré- Large, full-8ize pieces, gracefully An unusual value at Pay Only $12 Monthly! 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite "195 Mer MPEP BRR Ee . ® Gas Range $19” St. Louis’ outstanding Does not discolor the teeth or. Does not contain any alcohol or nar- | Mother Earth—a great natural discovery. upset the most delicate stomach. Range value. ,;.in gray’ porcedgin enamel, with style... this Coxwell, three ‘spread burners cotics. digestion, Builds rich red blood and is taken for rheumatism, stomach trouble, kidney troubles. lumbago, Sold and Guaranteed by These Authorized Drug Stores DOWNTOWN Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Johnson Bros. Drug Stores Walgreen Druc Stores Weipert’s Drug Store, Ninth and rine Enderle Drug Stores City Hall Droz Co. 12th and Pine Bixon Pharmacy. Fourth and Market Fienup's, Broadway and Park Economy Drug. Jefferson and Franklin Central Drug Co., 16th and Market Harry Gasen, 13th and Washingion BH, A. Kunz. 1400 Olive St. L. 4. Kattelman, 1730 Franklin A. Ll. Fry. Ewine and Market Karr Drug Co., Jefferson and Clark Cole. 14th and Chestott; 798 Bayard Heller’s Drug Store. 12th and Chouteau Mack's, 1001 ) Fallon; 1000 Cass WEST END 4. P. Huhn, Grand and Washington J. A. Witkerson, Union and Easton ee MePhersen and Euclid Euclid and Laclede Ad Goodfellow and Faston ae Phar., Ivanhoe and Scanlan Pelmar-Taylor Drug Co. oe ig pt rn Pharmacy Lehmann, 4500 Manchester Gera and ecole. be ‘yten and M ighway n Chippew —> s Drug Store, 1 Marc Waakesontes & Fin and & . ee ei Speckart Bros., 3342 Freukiin; 4 Rpeckart- Was . - Sunt aien Gare a brn R . Va * PD. La Cour, ‘tes Rumbera Droog Co.. SS8L Easton Pharma cy. i222 Page ffner's, Laclede and Newstead ‘ erson and Gravois 11s U Union 4730 me ® De De Baltviere Phar.., Pershing & Skinker SOUTH END d. V. Fischer's, Park and Compton Messerschmitt’s, Jefferson & Cherokee Zacher’s, Virginia ard Walsh Lafayette Pharmacy, 18th & Lafayette Walther's Drug Stores. Gravois and California; 4101 Shenandoah Samuel J. tee, Sarah and Chouteau Knapp's, Lafayette and Tower Grove d. F. Miller. 4019 S. Grand Shaw Ave. Phar., Shaw & Vandeventer Brown's Pharmacy, 6829 Virginia Michigan Ave. Vhar., 6816 Michigan Grand- Laclede Drug ‘Store ° permann’s, Broadway and Chippewa Thebus Phar... Jefferson and Lafayette Hesselberg’s, Grand and Hartford Riesterfeldt’s. Michigan and Chippewa Blue Ridge Pharmacy, 4421 Southwest Ridolfi, Vandeventer and West Pine ey t’s, ‘Californ| a and Cherokee A. Cordes, angele at Grand Tite Drug Store, 23 8. Broadway Schlagenhauf's. Grand and Wyoming, Benneitt-Clark Drug Co., Spring at Gra- vols; Duke at Gravois: Filmore at Grand; Morganford at Gravois I... P. Ela, 5132 Shaw; 5243 Southwest McCausland Drug Co., at Bruno M. G. Luedde, 2000 South Broadway A. P. Fedder, Compton and Shenandoah 0. E. tae Chouteau and Ewing NORTH END cee ser eR Fricke-Hahn Drug Co., 1901 Madison Grand-Franklin Drug Store Phoenix Pharmacy. Cass and Jefferson Rinderer’s, Natural Bridge & Newstead Grand-Florissant Drug Co. Ciriesedick's, Grand and St. Louis B. H. Pluempe, 8034 N. Broadw ay Speckart RB re 0. N. ’. Natural Bridge en and Apne Bridge . an ossuth UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. meee Bilinear Gea a Knapp's, Delmar and King wma Phar.. 6001 Olive” St. Rd. Parkview Drug, poe Bee and Delmar YTON, ae. Clayton Drug Co,, 2. S. Central WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Mueller's, 24 N. Gore; 18 7 Bend Kd, KIREW OOD, MO. Harris W. Phillips, 201 N, Kirkwood Rd. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Oulvey Drug Co., 323 Collinsville Ave. in- | Get a dollar bottle today. | ~~ eee - EE A EO ED ED ee ae Odd Wood Full-Size Beds Ss Metal Beds, 7.50 in many 2.00 Bed Springs atonly$ 1.00 Odd Dressers, In many designs .... .$12.75 Odd Chifforobes sacri- ficed at .. $16.75 Day-Beds; many are: | DINING ROOM | 8-Piece Dining-Room Suites $39.75 8-Piece Dining-Room $ 9.75 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites ......, $98.50 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites $125.00 10-Piece Sample Dining R $149.75 Congoleum Rugs, like Odd Oak Kitchen Chairs 1118 Olive 206 N. {2th St. Seiten, Tth and Market » te htettttelettteiietettetteictetott t Lett tLeEtit it yi Pit ri iT TTT ii erry eit Tere ere r eee yy rrr yyy yy ree e itty yyy yer iii ——————— - = —_ -——<_ _ —a— - - —— — = —_ = ee - - —_ : ‘ " — ale es + s+ in handsome tapestry. Only $2 Monthly! Day-Bed Outfit "27° Beautiful birch-end Day- Bed attractively high lighted and finished. Complete with cretonne-covered cotton mattress. $2 Monthly Pay Only Buffet, extension table, host chair and five side chairs of richly grained walnut veneers over hardwood construction. Each piece with contrasting overlay panels. Bronzed drawer pulls on buffet. China Cabinet Priced Separately at $39.75 $9 Monthly! 8-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite "110 Reconditioned Washers Marvelous Values at *50°75°100 Splendid electric Washers in excellent condition. a and large baking overi, Only $1 Manthly Pull-Up Chait +167 Gracefully shaped, with © hardwood frame, finished in ~ walnut. Choice coverings. Only $1.00 Monthly Exceptionally well built itettigeratocs: ou OF oak, with white enameled food ‘chambers. Side-Icer Refrigerators caaiiaabuauacauuaeseasdaadscacasauacuaasssacssasactcaracecgaceeceste: Tasusaauauanasecaudaesasuuucccuuauawae ies tit rmaaauaarraaaerawabauaaccasaasuutmianicies eames Heavily insulated walls keep the cold in and the heat out. A three-door side-icer model, large and roomy. $1.00 Monthly Several well known makes to select from at these very low prices. All are exceptionally good wash- ers and easily opefated. $5.00 Monthly Special Notice—Go to Authorized Drug Store Listed Above in Y Neighborhood for Scott’s Organic Iron Tonic—No ac Have “le ae UNION'S ag CO 'T rT! EXCHANG r SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESETS .cime Ade ALMOST CRBTALN for ANYTHING, SECHAN i J ri L. * : " . a » — ? Reece i he SF et oe * ~* eee F4 FER: Sicies RPE Pets ibis: tes +i * °

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oe En | Home Reading and Women’s Features ORKS WONDERS! # & = a Don't pera Her nonetl medicate? Suppositories bring immediate, blissful ' = lie? to blind cr protruding hemorrhoids, . : Pa “i J) Y / ™A 4 , A A y SLL LESSEE LS Ahhh Sh, SIP ALAS AAA A ALLA SL LLM VOLLOL LLL ROOYYLTOTYYULLLLLLL LL LLL LLLLLYIL LS LUM UL Dh hy Les, taf hk . . , ye 7 Py * Mt. | Rieeding and pain end instantly. =‘) © 4 Tg , hy 2, off FZ, Yt f aie ¥s y : Yi, try VIIULLLULULALLLULLLLUALLLAULLLLALLMLUULLLLULUULLLULLLLAYYLL ALLL LLLUULLYUDLLULULLU LULL DIMIN NY, 72, * Y Ri ’ we * Wm ; “@ LL. ii Z ; Ym, ff -" ph “4 Z “Be i” “ , , .%. . ) PYRAMID § Me lA 2 lcd ltt hata dind et S78 AF ASE gM: A / by, “iy THE POPE'S ANNIVERSARY 74 : Es WY fly. VEILED LLL LO EEE. , th SP, K Vy 7, — : Y Fak SUPPOSITORIES _ : nana : PEP TENA ce tin Vill — i on on Wb LILLIE F REE PROOF BOX BY MAIL ) oniy w i! blag wrmapers “Wene'ta iat Bae fe UG COMPANY rshall, ~ a ne ena} NEW TREATMENT FOR ip s+ (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y > S fa S TNS x iN } SANs : 3 } Raas Yeti, ZZ, WU: WIN Vil iMiiVisiiiillithsi th Ad THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. ~ 3 % 4 is - - oo Pe ie : ot hg : . S “s "x Dees en eee S ww WOH RM iN ON WW MAM-_AAM__T SSS ss \N \ WN RY WMV RW@®QHYHNd$HAAAYH CX s 100 Pyramid Bidg., Ma RLLHNd7}A»anNY MOON a 2 a te OFT Ee MORS Fen , egy ON. * - . Ww ~ . « - oe os ee * we . ine seret 7 PP LS SURE ae SESS SS SS ere SY QW N WS S SSS _* . SAP eee OF P ner. ppm he APDOOEEEE 424 ew WWW DAWA WE Os ewe Cees RO es NX WS \ Ny MQ . rs ¥ Be. WAY Woy St. Louis’ outstanding Range value...in gray WH porcelain enamel, with three spread burners Gardener John Moritz “Tud” Kent with’ his trophies and (left) and Thomas Peterson, who has welcomed visitors to shows at Forest Park green- houses for years, with the past the twelfth an- cineraria show which will con- held al Derby tinue for two weeks and is Idal EB ge considered the finest there for Kent’ * ae aa si several seasons. ‘ | | — By a Post-Dispatch staff whotographer. ory. ~—FP. te A. phote e RWW QQ and large baking oven. Only $1 Menthly prize money and his lead dog after win- MQ > > be ee ee ee SAO AAA AAS SSNS "\\ MOQ SS SAc MAY ‘NN As N th Poul oereeeremscocnceccscmmnnenteegs i ee MU YUUUILILILUULMLILh. Yt . ~~ SB ROE or NY - wins 44 eet ve RQ My eS JAMES JOHNSON bands CAR SAT Fhe / MLD Ly HMM G Vy Le if 4 C4 MO WS Mrs. Kenneth Monteagle and George Roberts, in flying costumes, chosen as rulers’ of the annual Mardi Gras ball held in San Francisco. —Wide World photo ] 6 4 % ateatanmniuaeaaenemnmmmmmamammmmmiiaatin «;//% ma - d 4 BS 7 4, jt 7d Gog AN ILL-FATED PLANE 7/4 % JH % Sy, fs, IIT ccc, lid Mabon . a> 4 . - Pere ey ee Te . ob hh WS PQQ W 4 NOY WS Sea SY “ £82 ~S a PL TEE OPO BO ee — —_ ; Sates % . 4 , + .% Y, ‘, m % YW YOU Uy ZZ Pull-Up Chair WH WS WWWQA{AQ{ A XN Gracefully shaped, with hardwood frame, finished in walnut. Choice coverings. . Only $1.00 Monthly S ae ee eK 02S OOS Se SS oS % %& &% & oo OS Aid bt 64 be Hf Lene ‘ AAAAASRAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAA r efrigerators i i ee eee ee. ee eS DI - od sae , " oe ap hes * % FS ke a RR eee be ad P, . “ “ > , ee ody 7 oe, ey ee oe OE ie oe KAY “ Pf . *, se s x a > ” - fy y's “ , , o App” See ne. 7 7 ” 7 p 7 SS N “S SY BY W SS i a ~ ARRAS. debby tal © Pr ~- A a >> SS a SS SN SS WERQQQQY SAR WNWQ4Ag tors ... of hambers. cold in side-icer S& rT Sr at Sk. ee SEER EDLELES DALAT ALOELORELLAELELALE ERLE LOLOL RTT es ale pram 4 A class in archery at a Los Angeles high sthool. —wice wend proto. td The “flivver” plane in‘ which Henry Brooks met his death being washed , ashore off Melbourne Beach, . Florida —wAssociated Press phote. ‘ff 7 i J

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eo eee cae note 7 i eed athe Se t0 Fo THUREDAT PAGE 40 The St._houis-Post-Dispatch Daily.Magazine MARCH 1; 3924 { ‘CHECKING UP ON HOUSEHOLD WASTE By Hannah Wing HE use and abuse of equip- | ment could well come in sharp acrutiny when household waste is up for discussion. How many women have bought this or that piece of equipment and never | be as impersona! as possible, cer- or seldom use either because they | don't know how or when to use| it to a bought oolishly? If you have a piece of equipment not in use, find | out why and either use it or get. If you have kitchen ket-| rid of it. tles you never use. wrong. If new equipment save time or money, get it, be sure you intend to use it, when you get it, take care of it. Oiling equipment regularly will save dollars in depreciation. So simple a trick as keeping cutlery in pockets rather than thrown in a drawer Saves its edges, Rubber tips on the faucets over the sink save breakage of china, and rubber tips on the} chairs save floors as well as nerves, Our grandmothers were consid- ered thrifty and good managers. If living under the conditions of the present day, them saving pennies by: Continually cleanin something is will but the service Of paint or paper. Keeping the house at an even! température of 70 degrees. Keeping slip covers on uphol-| stered furniture. Saving linen by cloths and doilies. Cleaning and regularly. Always remembering to Out the cellar light. Shutting off all water faucets tightly when not in use. Protecting comforts at the top by easily washed muslin strips. Once the children in the family have been budgeted, they should be taught to measure their own relationship to the family incom and learn for themselves how far they can aid in conserving it. Pennies given promiscuously to children for candy, sodas and mov- using lunch | waxing ies amount to eonsiderable sums | in the budget and | net reckoned have the worse effect of creating wrong food habits and no know)- edge of money value or respon- sibility! The question of health is personal a question to goneralization about it. too make any a antage or because they! and | we should find | | testines clean? dirt | from the walls above radiators or! feet need attention? registers and thus lengthening the; comfortable, sensible Pets live in | deeply and freely? , and throat need attention? Do you floors ; turn | e should or should not | nails, There ts‘ no doubt that health is in Man} | ventable one in the budget. | more things affect are often considered. In order to tain questions can be raised which imay — to’ an ‘unsuspected leak in one’s health account or poin ithe way to a stronger fortification of a weak spot. Are you spending money on your health? Are you spending /money to make yourself well? Was your illness preventable’? Are you ‘spending money to keep yourself well? Is this economy’? |your health- prevent your -the reasonable amount of that your financial condition makes necessary? What are doing to safeguard your health Do frou intelligently avoid cormii- tions that might lead to disease doing work for homes a big leak and often a prc- | M a} n} ‘ health than Does | you} j;and take precautions against acci-. dents? | your body? i'teeth clean? | teeth in repair? | ple, wholesome food at meal-times Do you keep Do you keep Do, you eat sim- Do you »protect your e¢yes against strain? Do you wear shoes? Do Do breathe lated rooms? you |; maintain a cheerful atmosphere? | Do you go to bed and rest as much ‘as you should? Do you exercise outdoors as much as you should? | Do you allow time for wholesome ' recreation The items of incidental and sonal expenses are loosely d in any budget, and often no sum /is apportioned to them. They are |Supposed to take the Ieft-overs, if any, and for this reason are viewed with neither questioning nor alarm. Far be it |gest whether or not a wash her ir Or manicure her own Or whether eggs and milk had better be bought for the fam- ily instead of expensive perfume but suffice’ it to say that sundry items in these classes wil! 'watching. Magazines bought at subscription rates rather than at news-stands, regular funded sub- scriptions to charity than emotiona] giving. and a planned vacation may help in these mat- ters. own ha rather Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A HAPPY FRIGHT kJ 4 fright that leaves you gied Is hardly to be classed &s dad. —Old Mother Nature. O you see there are cood frights and bad frights. We usual), think of frights as being bad but you will find that not infre- quently frights end happily. [ yOu doubt this just ask Whitefoo the Wood Mouse; he knows. You know Whitefoot had con back to the Green Forest in search) of Mrs. Whitefoot. He didn’t know exactly where to look for her, but he suspected she would be some- where around the place where he had last seen her, before he was caught by Black Pussy the Cat and carried up to Farmer Brown's. It) hadn't occurred to Whitefoot to think that anything might have happened to her. Now it suddeniy | popped into his head that she) might have been caught by some one during his absence. “I was caught by Black Pussy.” thought Whitefoot. “She may have been caught by Black Pusey or she may have been caught by Reddy Fox or Hooty the Owl or Old Man Coerete ur Shadew the Weasel or Yowler the Bobcat. She may have becn caught by any one of thes® and 1 weuldn't know it wouldn't know a thing about it Oh. dear, I do hope that nothinzg ef the kind has happened! Whry. I woulén’t know what to do with. out Mrs. Whitefoot.” It appeared that Whitefoot quite forgotten that he had been living for some time without Mrs. Whitefoot. The more he though: about it the more dismay filled his heart. He began to hurrv faster than ever. He was 80 worried ‘or fear he wouldn't be able to find Mra, Whitefoot that he quite for- zot the poasible dangers whic might be awaiting him. IT believe that if Reddy Fox had there Whitefeot would right into his mouth without ing him. That ts what worry will do to people Suddenivy Whitefoot sat up and listened. Those little round ears of his are very sharp. Ther heard a sound back of him. very much like the scratch of tiny toenaile on crusty snow. It seemed te White- foot that his heart jumped right up tn his throat. it couldn't. seemed. Perhaps you have had a Yave run Ser. sudden fright and so know just His first and) the | how Whitefoot felt. onty thought was ef Shadow Weasel. He waited oniy to make sure that he hadn't been mistaken | in the sound. There tt was again! Tou couldn't couldn't have heard it foot heard it' He see what whs coming. Fortunately he But White- Away he , weet ras not ie mi 4 : t ne Ps tree. vhich was r an old heme e: i ; NO. Sir. T had been around | It sounded , very faint | > > tie Tt didn't because But that ts the way it, bave heard tt. I didn't wait to. rer | a) Aen? lecling | fied and posped im littie round entrance iUp the tree he the Downy the Woodpecker. De you give proper care to | your | your | regular ' Do you keep your in- | Do your) well-aired, well-venti-. Do your nose | Prints Will Have Their Way All Through the Day . RINTS all the day through isi p P ine fashion rule for spring. a And the ways of the prigt are innumerable. One-piece, two-piece opebolero type of frock; small flora! | print, conventional design, bold or i matter to find the print ’ from any adviser to sug- | woman | bear | | : ' ! ; Then, ‘didn’t have ‘you running W hite- | foot had used that hoe} 2 in the tree | : | more than once. (now. He didn’t know ‘to go. If that were Shadow behind lhim there wasn’t hope. He made for it rmuch | foot the Wood Mouse felt! where else | it is an easy that is best suited to one’s particular style or ‘general color scheme for the sea- son. French couturiers and American soft colors—surely designers often combine the same) 4 pattern in two different fabrics. or floral pattern sometimes is allied with af geometrical one, the polka dot. This, by the way, is having a very marked vogue. ther interesting and effective handling of the printed fabric is the use of the same: pattern in re- verse color combinations, and also to face the hem of the gown with | ' spring color schem the contrasting color combination. The snugly swathed girdle with ‘the modish (used for the smart such as} the skirt. a bow sash effect, with ne ts cleverly playground Side fullness in neckli print in sketch 4. corresponding bow on the shoulder as in sketch 5, are excellent notes. This print is developed in a dark background, desired by many women for practical wear. Red and eo a charming , 18 attractively frock carried out in th 16 «6center , : 9 ~trrre la few =a MiwUsa LINE tyle | |angular | distinctive | | | HOME-MAKING HELPS - By Wanda Barton. MODERN USES OF TABLE GLASSWARE. one of the outstanding features | rated with gariands and orna pase in table glassware is centerpiec¢ of green glass | revivals of the craft of old glass | | | merous copies of old Chinese crys- ,copied from nations which exce. | of large size rises from among the | green leaves and stems in @ wavy | ft. Again with pip- Marquisette the bolero, in in a plain color. ‘in a charming print is employed figure 2, with cape | and rows of fagoting, one | for the dress, eoilar of the new decorative stitches. Tri- designs are seen om some dresses and add much | to the smartness of the two-piece dress of sketch 1 ' tn crystal is a Louis XVI 1 which may? be filled with m hair ferns and pink roses. fragile daintiness of the makes it very attractive. *: of the glass basket for the ce one may use a green glass that makes it popular. The makers has brought the modern | pieces forward in a new light. The delicacy of design and models in glass work make the modern products exquisite. There are nu- its branches | Where the white, all-crystal “oe quartz crystal trees are used in th center. the white glass used and the center tree fs | quently lighted from underm Some of the delicate, coloreg , plates have the silver or gold @ posit patterns in rather stroke patterns in wavy lines @ tals in figures used for lamp bases | and table ornaments reproduced in color that are fascinating. There is a giversity of the table ornaments. A delicate pink lotus ‘base like a lake with moonlight on there ts a2 wonderful pink flamingo. its slender black | are a change from the con \legs firmly planted on a grassy alized berders. Flower holders base. Candlesticks have slender | the corners of the hollow, black sticks with the pink featHery | manner of decoration are fiat 3 candle cup like the bird's feathers | fan shape and are encrusted w Then another fad ts to have ths/ frosty-looking flowers in the service plates, “tumblers, small / glass. giasees, candlesticks and center-| Chloride of lime st ) piece all to match. A table set. the cellar will keep away forth in soft apple-green glass, the roaming mice‘ or rats. A challenge to dout Make this personal health test and convince yourself! HERE havebeenthosewho a islet, full- bodied favor—a fae have doubted Postum’s with center front | skirt pleating and the popular V | neckline trimmed in bands of plain color. Blondes Preferred In College Rating HE dean’s office at Rad- 3 cliffe College, Cambridg Mass., prefers blondes—bDut ihe preference is purely aca- demic . Among the honor stu- dents there are more blondes than brunettes. A survey has shown that four out of every seven students at- taining the highest rank have had light hair and while on the secon: there were five b every four brunettes. ‘ Shadow could go anyrwher Whitefoot could go. Up the tree he f! in at the little with his } til it seemed as i! its way right out. to wait ignz he didn’t have to wit lorg Most AI Once of sharp Someone wa just as. fast a must de Whitefoot Hie shook voice away from m foot?” It was the voice of Whitefoot. Such a relief as Whi His ter. rible fright gave way tO a great gladness. (Coprright. 1928.) ing our “Open House” Colonial Bread. To the grocers, too, ery. experience. cept Sunday To the thousand of persons who were our guests dur- evenings we express our sin- cere thanks for the acceptance of our invitation. trust that each one enjoyed the visit to the home of we are particularly grateful, it was with their cooperation that our program was made a success. To those who have not visited us we extend an invitation to come and be shown through the bak- We feel sure it will prove an interesting The bakery is open every day ex- We as “Open House” Capital Prize Winners Dist. 3 Colonia! Essay Contest $100—-Richard Monahan, 7487 Manchester Ave. 25—-Earl Christopher, 5202 Nagel Ave. 10——Jimmy Ailworth, 6532 Berthold Ave. | INDEPENDENT— Not olonial Baking Co. ALBERT F. WELLE, ne 4410 Gravois Ave. conmmecied with ac» ather Baking Compaen» ~ she a Pn Meee te ee ee Fe Bae hat a. SER: oa # eva ms iy, * be bre gy ete « Bink B PE Re ERE Oe * + eae OF ie _ é ey FOR OILY SKIN: Josephine Huddleston ‘ ee] that creams ; used when the to oiliness. - — +h ob ior tne ; =A : needs massage eams that are on for any his ee xud in, however mMmassaze ae + een Sissi t ulat ion eicess crt ing tissue,. then cold water over nie oan an | without filling the pores with an ! , addit same cream the skin with dashing + Ve ti necxA HEED €- Lace es of soap em: inciineiiie water circulation, and , Pat the to stimulate muscles tight. dry ania then appiy an astringent, allowin hie to dry into the skin normaly.” By following this procedure, the | gees effects of cleansing and nour- | ishing are derived from the creams | the ional supply of oils. Soap and water are to be avoided when the skin is excessively dry and inclined to peel. as soap andj} water only aggravate this condi- tion. A cleansing cream should be: used to remove makeup and grime | from the pores. In addition to this, a cream that is rich in nour- ishing qualities should be used for massage. A thin coating of the /| should be permitted | overnight the skin the dryness is to a on inducing dryness. amount of creams may @ daily without causing un- i i? they are properly Copyright. 1928. You'll OW hever how good ‘CANADA DRY’ © it.8 “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” i for : brides. ‘upwards of / usually precious stones in gold set- | OLDEN =weddin India Weddings Are Golden From Start G: woom t — ding itself. American $1,900,000 in the annua! bankers 1 gold to In crop When the bride comes before the indefinite number of priests to be | married, she wears on her fingers | twenty rings. tings, the gifts of the husband and relatives. No wedding ring is used tn the ceremony itself, as in the Christian | marriage. But it ts considered al- They are | most Resin ap for the bride to ap- | pear heavily bejewelled. number of bracelets, gold if she or her husband can af- ford it. and golden earrings. The Coronation spoon in Tower of London is the oldest glish silver spoon > . En- he | She wears , usualiy of ~ “en é Because there's no waste for user or merchant be- cause every ‘bit is Haddock (no substitution) .... because there's no oder, no bones, nd Preparation necessary . a having the white crystal apples ” ’ gent man. - gpere highbrow. the self ; devotee of ' chamber music. We are not 3 q ticularly keen on the bhica Shien as one bore > jgtellectual station fm life?” I quick humor and huseca i @ oe aon merely for the § = woman but for her a sister, the médern wa | whe thinks as bene as feels, | Y wes’ background of some ygtien and amenity. who has @& a need not marry for su “Dr. Davis leaves the ered. From one €%) ) Se lot of observation, we ¥ ture to set down three gable qualifications of this ‘ | man” Oy ee ers do not yet qualify, let | pot be d a t) “The right man” is the | We do not = Marcel Proust. who is it. that perfectly “educated my intelligent man need not E college educated. One of t 7 sons why a college woman of acquaintance chose ber was because he is so much } {atelligent than any colle broad, © she ever met! By 4 reading, by a sia lugrowing }acbal and wis lack of org he has kept his mi a , ealy well stored and CESS The truly modern we such a mind in her mate; ; telligence qualified ‘Tor : and-take of good talk - peoks she enjoys, the hap: the people in the around her, the tronies of | _ existence. For her, - “means a “marriage of true z i it means nothing. P UT if she is awake — a 2 giorious possibilities of © she | physical mating. For her, tion to having a goed od right man” must be a goed - She herself is healthily ! see false shame and inhit . wants equal freedom in Rim ther the shame- facedness | rake nor that of the Pur wants him to feel, with ing but pity for the pois S we once heard a lady of the —_ as fame wikh the Lord had never J amg repeats the ney and unprovabie bromides ¢ | erations of male egotists. She does rot ask Bim. _@ther hand, to have no mal | his own, to be impossibly €& | Tous and self-abnegating & _ Teveiations with her. : | “the whatever my wife j | attitude—she leaves that & F “well-trained™ hasband B F “old - fashioned wife.”

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THUREDAY. MARCH -1, 3928 »~ .KING HELPS Tanda Barton. OF TABLE GLASSWARE. is centerpiece of green glass deco. tures | rated with garlands and ornaments The|in crystal is a Lovis XVI basket ass | which may be filled with maiden. fern | hair ferns and pink roses. The The | fragile daintiness of the table bdels | makes it very attractive. Insteag exce.;of the glass basket for the center fjernjone may use a green glass tree nu- | having the white crystal apples On erys- its branches. SeS Where the white, all-crysta] or uced | quartz crysta] trees are used in the center, the white glass service ig table| used and the center tree 4s fre. lotus {quently lighted from underneath. ag the |; Some of the delicate, colored glass Wavy plates havo the silver or gold de- At on posit patterns in rather broad- jerful | stroke patterns in wavy lines that black | are a change from the convention- ssy | alized borders. Flower holders for mnder|the corners of the hollow, square hery | manner of decoration are flat ; hers.| fan shape and are encrusted with é@ ths/| frosty-looking flowers in the white small | glass. hter-/| Chloride of lime strewn around | Seti the cellar will keep away any the! roaming mice or rats. be to doubters! | personal health ee ps0. The next and obvious — Practice makes - chamber music. We are not pafr- THURSD DAY. MARCH 1, 3438:' "Pre St: Louis Post-Dispatch Duily Magazine HE WAY | By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman. ACKNOWLEDGING CARDS, 08. i by oe ig gemere ai , erite ae Marshall } Ho IS “THE RIGHT MAN”? i unmarried college women t their single state and | wuld have married had they ¢ the right man, concludes Dr. | ne Bement Davis, in an ar- | sin the current Harper's, con- | . the summary of a survey | st spinster alumnae and why they sation is: “Who is the ‘right | an?”—not merely for the col- | ” woman but for her non-col- | ve sister, the modern woman | & ghinks as well as feels, who) wig background of some culti- | of and amenity, who has a joh | se-ne6ed not marry for support. Davis leaves the question | wered. From one experience | “a lot of observation, we ven- | to set down three indispen- | qualifications of this “right | =m" (if any of our male read- | @o not yet qualify, let them t:) “The right man” is the intelli- | man. We do not mean the, © were highbrow. the self-confessed devotee of Marcel Proust and | teularly keen on the highbrow— Paho is it that perfectly defined When one receives cards from people, is it against the rules of etiquette to mention hav- ing received them? Just what do you think about it? I mean birth- day cards or Christmas cards. SKEPTIC. Quite the contrary! Not to men- tion having received a card of greeting—of any kind and at any time—is most rude:‘and thought- less. When a friend sends us a ecard of greeting, it shows a thoughtful spirit, and such friend- D MRS. BEECKMAN: thanked for. A card is a gift as much as any other article is a gift. It stands for thought of a friend, is am expression, a tangible expression of the friend’s wish and kind thought for us. © Therefore, it should be acknowledged. Ideal- ly, we should write a note of thanks for every card we receive, as we /should for every gift we receive. | But practically this becomes im- | possible, at Christmas time, for instance, when so many arrive. | However, we should at least keep 'them in mind, and when we s6ee our friends, we should at least say something like this: “Thank you 'so much for your charming Christ- /™mas card. J was so happy that /you thought of me, and I appre- |ciate it very much. And what a |'handsome card it was, too. A ' beauty.” Birthday cards, since they are | Fashionable Folk GOOD FORMIT ife Is ulta Doy | liness and courtesy should be most | deeply appreciated and thoroughly | 'glycerin into the flames. But she‘ ct ee a END ee, PAGE 41 a] Dull for Woman Who |Mrs. Tex Thornton Envies | Her Husband Who Shoots | the Stuff Into Oil Fires and | Has a Real Exciting Time. tion is shared by Mrs. ’ Tex | Thornton of Amarillo, Tex.. wife of the man who puts out fires | in the oil fields by tossing nitro- | H ER husband's dangerous voca- | finds no thrill in it. It is Mrs. Thornton's job to haul | nitroglycerin to her husband. Re. | cently she drove an automobile 800 | miles over rough roads, carrying 1500 quarts of: the explosive. Scores of motorists who saw Mrs. Thornton approaching abandoned | their automobiles and _ scurried | across the prairie. But she insisted | there was “nothing to make a fuss about.” Mrs. Thornton had to change tires five times before she’ deliv- ered the nitroglycerin to her hus- band, who was fighting a costly gas fire at Corpus Christi. “My work is just colorless rou- tine,” she remarked after the peril- | ous trip. “Tex has all the fun, and | I envy him. His work really is | | dangerous, and he accomplishes something. My bit is incidental] | A SO EE I ste Drives a Nitroglycerin Truck. ‘Women Too Hager For New Freedom over herself in her haste to be modern, but soon she will real- Torer. anhetes ena woman is stumbling bee that “the best way ig to stand i ip straight and pick her. course slowly and surely.” That is the statement of Dona Isabel de Palencia, leader among women in Spain, who its in *this country for a lecture tour. She has implicit faith in womankind, but deplores its haste. , “Women today and ' particularly the women of Ancrica are so ex- cited about having their independ- ence, their vote, their business jebs. their political appointments, that they forget that they have other things to do also. “And they are apt to forget that, after all, only a woman ean be @ mother and a homemaker.” Senora de Palencia sees tn the future a well-regulated woman who can have her children and also keep abreast of the times intellec- tually and politically. She herself is responsible for the establishment of the first woman's club in Spain, which is now coneluding its first year. The club idea has taken a great hold upon the women of her country. she says, and the move- ment is gradually spreading to cities other than Madrid. | Fat on the Soup. + Leave all the fat in the soup stock until it is‘cool. It will harden on top and then can be removed very easily. If you desire to uss the soup immediately without cool- Phim as one “educated above his | Me . Eueeectual station in life’” The “especially special” should. be | and anybody could do it.” Bumping over rough roads with a cargo of explosives holds no | ing, the fat.can be wiped off the F intelligent man need not even be | of ih i thanked for by a note, every one| Thornton’s “fun” consists of don. | thrills for Mrs. Tex Thornton (left). She says her husband (lower|*°? Wh the sid Of Gleam Sheus @ college educated. One of the rea-— v STUPEGE T} \ “4 tees 5 Seite get — re ag ; ., paper. But under no consideration ; 3 ! ollege woman of our Fie ET ‘ | \ ; and leave just the persons that || Girl Is Advisor for Americans in Paris THER people’s ignorance has Q) nace a tidy fortune and built up a large business for Helen | Scott, American business girl in| _ times a few socially energetic _ Paris. THE SURPRISE PARTY Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Since you have been so-kind as} to solve the problems of others, | we are writing you for advice. Is | it proper for persons invited to a |; surprise party to help furnish the | refreshments, or is-it proper for! plan the party to furnish the refreshments? CAL. MARGE AND DOT. I wish that I might defi- 'nitely answer your question, but | there just isn’t any definite | -answerto this. Of course, idea)- ly it @s vastly better form for! the people who plan the party, | especially if they are of the fam- ily of the person for whom the} they are the hosts, and, as such,’ | party is being given, to provide the | | refreshments. If they plan the | party, it would b> assumed that i they would provide all the details | of the hospitality. | But often it is not easy to do! this when surprise parties are giv- en, since food plans often would give away the secret. Too, some- France has decorated Miss Scott! friends of a girl, say, hawe a de- | |a mark of gratitude for the large | number of American students she has been instrumental in placing. ‘plan. Naturally all of the friends wish to share the expenses*of the in French private schools. The girl opened a “‘Let-Me-Help- You” bureau in Paris five years | | aB0. She offered, free of charge, | ishare the good time. Then it is 'to help people shop, to find them houses or apartments, maids, doc- | they get their heads together and | tors, dentists; to buy them theater tickets or even tell them where to | ' eat. Her work includes the investiga- tion of French schools for Ameri- cans who wish European educa- | ‘the “secret” plans. tions for their offspring. }among the 'with the Palms of the Academy as | | lightful idea of making her happy by giving her a party, and they | to participate in their friendly ‘invite other close friends of herg | hospitality, since no one is espe-_ clally the hostess, and all are to. fun and proper and reasonable that. assign detgils of “provisicns” | ell It becomes a kind of picnic, and the providing | cf refreshments a “stunt” that | adds gayety and amusement to} - oatmeal now—you'll love it this new way BOYS and girls love anything flavored with vanilla. That gave us an idea. Why not add vanilla to oatmeal and other | cereals that children, as a rule, do not relish? Try it. Your children will love oatmeal and other cereals prepared this new way. The new booklet, “35 Appetite Helps for Mother,” written by Mrs. King, is full of ways to make cereals tempting to children—and adults as well. Sent free on.request. Address PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO., Dept.M-3, Chicago, Hl. ILLA DEPENDABLE |} ing 50 to 100 quarts of nitroglyc- | erin into the flames. If several | nitroglycerin. blasts fail to extingush the fire, he| dread the explosive | digs deeper into his bag of tricks | the mice and snakes and gets water and steam to help| finds in the storehouse. nigge aro marriage five Mrs. Thornton also takes care of | azo, him. the storage of the family stock of | While she does not: . Thornton has been help- ing te. fight the fires. she; one. is airplanes, and she longs for the , She does fear | day when her husband ¢an buy her Slightly sweeten the table cream years | and add a few drops of vanilla and you have an impromptu sauce for Her hobby | the chocolate pudding. trouble of removing. it, coloration will disappear. An Electric Waffle Iron. Use ordinary baking soda to keen the electric waffle iron bright and clean. Apply the soda dry with a dry brush and all grease and dis- ————— — “Rosalie,” musical version of ~ Boat” and many lavish productions. BP” ~ I~ eX gh AMBMABIO tag, a ** . ‘ ee . => anat ott 8 PARFUMEUR America’s foremost producer of revues, FLO ZIEGFELD.72euedls how women a | Can n alivas Ys look their best . HOUSANDS of ordinarily at- tractive women fail to achieve loveliness because of this one tiny everyday mistake. choosing the precisely correct tone in their own shade of face powder, they simply ask for Naturelle, Rose, etc., little realizing that face powder shades, even of the same name— are never alike — that with one, only the most ordinary results Rachel, NOBILITY OF ee Ve may be achieved while an- otherbrings out an exquisite radiance and loveliness of skin texture and color often previously undiscovered. No one perhaps is more aware of this astonishing difference than Florenz Ziegfeld—famous cre- ator of the Follies, one of the few distinguished experts on fem- inine beauty in America. Mr. Ziegfeld says: “There are no shades of known face powder in any opinion that stimulate more naturally the color characteristics of the average skin, that blend De eo F ofa i 4 ts a RES ’ 53 etait et rire Rae te 5 YET oe

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THUREDAY, PAGE 42 NSWERS 3\ ; “eng Post-Dispatch reserves i and telephone calls @ “ aicen attention, except letters @s : wt ZL E—Address the St.j7 =. Public Service Co. Park and Sy-ninth streets, about they _ , iol b i> i= s—A person driving his own) tbe Wuaeas = chauffeurs li e Radio Programs Central Standard Time . « Loui ji tch Daily M , The St. Louis.-Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ———_—______— / by H. LL. M. Capron, engineer, rep-;in the home office as they are at; An ounce of sait is the . % ~ . Yr .. : Broadcasting Station eral Radio Commission for a short; distances of some 599 feet. AMES MAC PHERSON, basse,, Brothers program on KSD at wavelength for his company for/can do it just as easily for 590 or 3s J he Maxwell Hour on r 3 . Fg Ih : espied an unkempt man slouching Dayighe weexdey, ie a on ce a ceaod te prove the fea- | we Good t 2A. voce! ou: Fyrcr 28; | associated offices in Europe. to the short waves because the. 0 Nigia ier : KSD, are expec duet: , | Operation of its own radio sery-| high frequencies possess a remark- F $ aaa ) i iti ftom af tmtenner te Middle : Pi singing in churches | My Honey and Me, voca | : | ° x oad | Prices supplied by Mar- i} ang concerts in his home city, Lansmlcs Cainanek ait cemniitie dak Lon «: the Saath ed iat ~— pee ag to YOUr property. = r er : , “4S ;accrue to ie Mei [ 18 ute} Moody of Texas and a ee x re 6 2 i | Moo i = 2 pER.—There are «xperts} back into the office his expression | 5¢™s*2™t told him. “We're paying ||| cipal Exchanges. ys ine the Max- | four radio us as yet ere was no Thursday, March 1 well Hour. Cheek saw that he re- From 9$:39 to 11:00, KSD will short wave radio is control from) plans for the legion’s national con-| ou ped. addr * emaniiau ’ om: ape : | Guilfoyle looked surprised. ‘ aR adi: : York and other . Sia ca : . | elded, “and see what Guilfoyle had | “7 was told to ac Tg when he wins “co Radio Household His faith in Mac Pherson’s talent; Arnold Johnson’s Park Centraliso that vital operating statistics The convention is to be held at San} own, you can get better recep- sax return blanks ts your to report. At least we'll know) eee imay be as immediately available Antonio Oct. 8-1 | tion by equipping it thre i = responsibility. Yoy may w But when the Sergeant had been last night round 10 o'clock, and Ii] 7:00 P. M.— Dodge Brothers Pre- The Lenox String Quartet is | gram on WJZ, at 16 o'clock, is as | iotrea S Eighth and Olive streets, OF ib edie 7 ates ee temartane relieved Mallory at 9 this morning. | sentation. made up of former members of the | follows: Wederal return, but if you de “Thats damn funny,” he com-_| seant.” said Vance, a bit impatient: | M.—Smith Brothers. this country for fine playing of wee 4 pat pasaeaagmy ye GY Fider | . i “nec Ss. A—The State statutes : + ya ates, M.—Statlers Pennsyl- ||| chamber music. Intermezzo from C — | ote WSS ad vitone | ip net require a high school edu= mented, hanging up the receiver. re’s his room situated, Guil- | 4 | | M: nd | ‘ , ’ dc before & person may take 10:30P M. —Arnoild Tohnson’'s ' Thursday night March &. fora sin - + : : : ‘ ’ & : ' ety : : > . r . saeaisinatiaste ee we oN and ghe practice of law, s “fair knowl : ‘ nN > : > -* 1 L. > ' ro! 4 : ae with w — the (a a “Right. Were going in. Stand Park Central rchestra. gle appearance in a Maxvell Hour. from KSD toni ht ; edge of the subject of history, lite murder case had resisted all hisef-,|. . : . : —- and efvil government,” | will be one of the works played by | nee ene ange NLY a few years ago an obscure young Ten- | had hoped, almost desperately, thag Heath took the lead up the worn ; the Marine Band at Washington, OMMANDER DONALD MAC. |! nessean, Joseph MacPherson has risen rapidly on as - 2 a program numbers are: talok Bay. Labrador. for the Es- | “ne \ as 2. -— : during Maxwell House Coff our tonight, in tribute ~g ome . on which definite action could be , he a March r kimos in that part of the Arctic | 7" s House ee H — + gut, 2 u \ ; Py. o U.—Touw can sue if , | door-knob. and shook it. The coor to his former patron Joel O.-Cheek, creator of the | , re dena on the nete at any time. taken. Now, with Skeel late for) was unlocked, and we stepped into ve eody .... Litt! ¢rom WEAF for the occasion, an prs office. rom ut 40, is of Montezuma” |. 4 a Stink Mite Hieheatell : * gieam engineers license. A bedraggled woman of about 40, | Du! sa stated that Teddy Kviog!u! Shilkret, Conductor. Tune in 8 to 9 p. m., Central He pushed back his chair ner- a EL ES A national mixed quartet pro-| ** @% Seated that Teddy Kviogiak, | A—You can get out into the dark haze of : ; of current events. 77, eoni | gm neg ot a makieed Gn thin | Cree Mee, SeOtnn ees SUNEEEOG SUC” | RFWE. MH. Lovin (214m-1600Ke)—7 -45. | °°°" as SveRInS. | quot Eskimos program is to go on SKS—Answer to fine rain. en he re ° denly from a rear door and came Invine healing service at St. Louis | Wiz, EYW. WIM, WOC, WHO. KOA. WOW. is yes; D. can reco “I'll give eur friend until half; .... gocused on us wit acing St Louie (*00en.1000% weno Bin | ions AM WEZ. WBZ reyes ocused en us with menaci: ZF AMOK St. Louis (299m-1000ke 9a m _ hous ' —_— ta Ww w past ten,” he said grimly. el resentment » 5:45 pv. m.. Studio programs: 6 | nme ETTY CROCKER is to discuss san ee | : ; oe cnny ape: ‘ hildren’s Chu 3 ure will || ED) for which the woman worms rt her in their 1 ; | | |resenting R. H. Macy, Inc., of New the remote point.” Capron said. | one —— eee a = . : : e. - - leo } ry “4 3% Post - Dispatch Radio ON HE AIR C) || York. | We have successfully controlled / one large = at ‘ui © ! Capron has applied to the Fed-|tabulating machines by wire for! means two ountes- 2 ae KSD ‘ | . . communication with affiliated 59°09 miles by radio. : ox String Quartet, | 9:00, as follows: | . Sogginasl: fa 550 Ke i eee te ae ” After My Laughter, vocal @uet: You Gotta | stores in the United States and with| “We have turned our attention FE ; ~~ in the doorway of a grocery store | at ore | eras: . on ee et Se ai u esite, aad beckoned |{] '2:4%. 1:49 and 5:9 p. m i tures of to..sht’s. broadcasting. | in thm Wane r ors . : rona ¥ opp 3 2. n “ ' wota i nN } ¢ , b lie. Wes = > ¥ : . o- re i“ 712 At + rit? a hie 2 4 f “phe t} e] Will re | q turned abruptiy and went out as otations and news bu vw i ice by a department store will re- a power of Pp trauio . extension of street car}, him calling to Snitkin down the furtively. ket News Service, U. S. Depart- |} ‘ ‘ ~ a” ‘ : fi i i ? . ‘ be a iaatall Ce, * tre P : . - enn. attracted the at- | : ; ” Vv. elevator shaft, but when he came It’s all right, Guilfoyle, the | yu ment of Agriculture and FPrin- seme esaggae —s Check Couniine of | classical music is to be given by the chasing ‘ublic, Capron deciares. ; fore national! commander of 4 Louis who can «praise a , Continental over KWK at 9 o’clock.| «5.6 of the important uses of American Legion, will discuss = but names are aot pub=f : } ble? Why didnt you re- | news of Skeel. ade 2 i N | broadcast a concert from New York /a remote distance of elaborate ac-| vention from WOAI. San Antonio, | E. hic ail port?” : —Studio Program. |j/ ceived the proper teaching in New — —. x aed bt evanescent set See so Abertmnreittincaunde gery neiagen tyes Pgou wish- I'll call up the bureau,” he de- | P 10:00 A. M. tudio er musical centers | by Statler’s Pennsylvanians andicounting and tabulating machines Tex. om the evening of March ¢.| ‘SexORANT.—Getting the in-f lef ir. t he ain't R indi } lwani was justified by the latter’s career | Orchestra. . | then when the Dude left his| left the house, sir. Bu ; 11:45 A. M.—Hote! Pennsylvania 4 cnetiot y Seta $7 wane , vem | out with RCA Radotrons. ah emer: to the Tax Assessor. City house.” ‘left yet. Mallory trailed him home | luncheon music. ‘in concert and opera. Tonight's Slumber music pro- | ; m for State, and Federal Build- re : ' ° _ - ‘, m cali in person till inside. —lHoover oentiness. New York Philharmonic Orchestra. | Overture from The Magic Flute... Mozart | : the ¥ he was informed that Guilfoyle had | The Dude's still ; - q' oe Hoo we oe . r ™ Ballet Suite. eee R gl The exemptions ate stated | “O¢ course he’s still tnstde, Ser- | —Maxwel]l Hour. as vet made no report. | . ; - , d amians uncer the cirection Incidentally, the Maxwell male ‘as 2-0 minutes 19, : a aman i ; La Zarruelia ...... eat j Mr aes vs : tae wnseenpthot 7" asked Heath. of Johnny Johnson. ‘quartet will break its tour next! aubade Printaniere. ghe State a tog wr ne o Markham was growing restive. The “ened fheer, at the back.’ ° ) leet j fille ' ee eethoven’ . eonore verture | Random eS | 7 — toward a solution had eye “Look out for him,” admonished | - Beethoven's L Overture ae i one @id not have P se Fy a -_ ' 1 a him with discouragement; an © | Guilfoyle. “He's got a gat. 4 ‘ + 4 ~* ° ? = : : ° WeUMs clear up the mystery, OF Mito the little vestibule. Without eer ee WON SRE WKEN. | Sve & ese Party Teaigat St Anh- ican vocal celebrities. Mr. MacPherson will sing least supply him with information ringing, he roughly grasped the , z : : eric a! ictorious . 4 Thursday, March 1. Serenade for Flute and Horn : ui’ Circle. The Cliquot Eskimos are} a" ell H bi A} eine i een BE . . | , paeesiees oy 2 oe Ol NECPOL «wee ewer eee eee seen Bruch i > : a Maxw ouse blend. Also selections by the Max- . a = w.—A at Boiler Ins this all-important appointment, the |. iaicaaiee Pittsburg (215m-950k¢e)—-5:15. tite Bijtouterie "Bohm | to broadcast a special program 7 Ue oe a : ; on ee | ‘the stuffy lower haliway. | Lattie symphony: 6:30. Novelty pro Secon unearian Rl} well Coa rchest) Nathanie! ty . strain was becoming tense. | gram: 7, old’ Tales; 7:30, Ampico ees Gee ine ee ell House Coffee mcert Orchestra, Nathanie un eo? 0 a rr ta. in a disreputable dressing-gown, 345 Exski -ho is livi i Nee | Time. And remember the mincled flavors of that | a d aoe ee he vousiy and, going to the window. ._. i , strings dent program: 11, Constructive review ram y un inon W i. —— a aw Ser Mipagien tas Ge Sx Vn a te : . i ack by a replevin suit, — and with hair hanging tn - gram may be tuned in on WJZ at) york, will give a talk. The Cli-| | famous coffee from old Dixie—Maxweil House. | ~ Silervice has the story. a » hi : Truth Cente - Rev. Charles KSD will start the chain broad-/ the air tonight at § o'clock. It 27 west! , desk his face was set. a R i ES Truth Center. by Rer. Charles H. Hart- -Dnanprnpsedt . }, Sate ak : at a ~! j WSM.WMC.WHAS. WDAF.KYOO Oh ae . toward us unsteadily, her bieary mann. Music; 9:25. Organ recital Sting at 7 with the Dodge Broth-| may be tuned in on WGN. | bn eg WSE. WET. WJAX. WBAL. SAS ae aa without c signing off on Be ATION.—The™ isn't here then, Sergeant, “Say!” she burst out, in a rasp- - Quick Breads for Summer Bak- + individual salaries . os Maxwe.t House wie : CoFFEE Radio Program i) aoe every hursday, 8 to 9 P.M, : modify the better call up the local station- ing voice. “What do youse mean ovens e ' ing” in her cooking school lesson house and have them send & Pa-/ by bustin’ in like this on a respect- Opening with “Rose of Algeria,” | over KASD at 10 o'clock tomorrow trol-wagon for him.” able lady7’ And she launched . the Hoover Sen- . , ; * on . . There was another few minu ©S' forth upon a stream of profane t Dance mu | tin hil ne following pro-' operation o of silence, Vance lolled in his chair ts. % Hot Springs (374m-790ke)—7:30, ' ve : 29> : | dm a tee with half-closed eyes, but I noticed path. who was nearest hi _ ee es ee bas —@ 4? + ra’ ; a ' . a ‘ . that, though he still held his ciga-| pniaced his large hand over ret, he was not smoking. His fore-| face, ang gave her a gentle read was ,uckered by a frown, and | firm shove backward. he was very quiet. I knew that “you keep outa this, Cleopatra!’ = nd Soi, - . ool . : ows . ' ' : ie e > axon one WO © some unusual’problem was occupy-! he advised her, and began to as- bur. 5. TmDonweaith program: &:30. Yoy Foung Me When quality of imtentmess ana comcen-| The second-floor hallway was | It's | tration. | dimly lighted by a small flickering cain tne ae ee a) a — vl a Oo av \s | watched him he suddenly; gas jet. and at the rear we could Tittle ; $ : gut up straight, his eyes open and) distinguished the outlines of a sin- | it will be necessary © giert. He tossed his dead cigaret | gle door set in the middle of the} th the same treatment Ss into the receiver with a jerky ' wall a = —_ aa : he rece | satisfied with the docter ould be | we riovement that attested to some | “That'll be Mr. Skeel's abade,” | ed you it w en inner exgitation. | / him again. but you arg Gnee / observed Heath. ay “On. mv word!” he exclaimed. He walked up to it and, drop- p obligation to Ge se. Te really can’t be, y’ know: And, ping one hand in his right coat | wor. everal nD - a. SEMPERATURE.—The r by Jove, that's - . » What, door was locked. He then knocked | lh Ra FCCO. WOoc, — MACK. 2 “unn, # Weduced by the same cause @F ass I've been—what an utter- | violently upon it, and placing his, } ee | S as are the symptems you bie amp?t.. . . Oh!” (ear to the jamb listened. Snitkin | Mton. Ny pe aon” - lle sprang to his feet; then stood | stood directly behind wa iramiaas | (W a: cream any denen tie looking down at the floor like a hand also in his pockes | orchestra (K&D. WHO Richt 4 a by ta ¥e ieee ni ° wniof us remained a : iieeeiie pied aie ‘Seana aes moll c an ects, oF clo esi saa te dee beat | rear. | "Palmer ‘evimphoay, 7, Do vais satay ~pogualibane — - ps rry. constipation, lack 45 am : | ; rogram: 7:30. Hoover Sentinels: §, | Ol@ Colonel March “a téoor exercise. ed “Markham, I don't like it—I/ Heath had knocked @ second) Mooseheart hour: 9. Smith Brothers: | | | HOUSEW IFE.—Rheumati don't like it at all.” He spoke al- | time when Vance’s voice spoke up ~Lino-—aaatan oreehstra: 1}. popular | Manx . res— : : led. o™Men results from most as .f he were frightened. “I | from the semi-darkness. WEW, St. Louis (352m-905kc)—5. : a rystin ‘ace. ae See the accum : tell you, there’s something terrible| “I say, Sergeant, you're wasting wsinae tae . marlin i - iti ae eoing on—something uncanny. The time with all that formality.” D «ay Rn. ay See wth mre ae 2g Sener eee thought of it makes my flesh creep.| “I guess you're right,” came the | oe wehioned 0. music: &. ae 1 mrust be getting old and answer after a moment of what | 10:10. Weer sentimental,” he added, with an ef- | Seemed unbearable silence. intigeySpearen fort at lightness: but the look in} Heath bent down and looked at | + cra sg Ae = eyes belied his tone. “Whvy the lock. Then he took some in- | 30. . Sen trp strument from his pocket and in- | serted it into the keyhole. | ( Central Time) ‘comparable with that of a sing! | é 49 wee. J. p.—tThe dog catcher large department store ts foreseen | ime on fight to take the dog out - ogre AHA 07 ; é, . yard if the Ain VYaise Fita Sey ee = Magne = 1 see this thing yesterday ”? But I let it goon. ... a. a la We were all staring at him 1 2oure right he repeated , , oe “The Key's one.”” atnazement. I had never seen hin na “y 5 Fon. : ’ @ sten ed om "A « stae , affected in this way before, and the : stepped back and, balancing a . 7 meme Pilea = os = fect that he was habitually so cyn- On his toes like & Sprinter, sent his shoulders crashing against the pane! directly over the knob. Sut | ical and aloof, so adamant to emo- y the lock he! i James MacPhereen tion and impervious to outside in- a | ' ry ie alas agg rer aa; S. } pe ndjan Lyris Wood forde-Findgen Rrothers nels: & Maxwe WHO, Des Moines a . a *)> chestra - K Stu rt? Crebestra. Tivenccrs, . Zaye his words nm re ' Maw ent in Come on. Snitkin.” he ord tions oe a? pelling Aru ; ? & e - ee The two detectives hurled them- a rk (434m-680ke }~ er "iets _ —? seives against the door. At .the States Mari: Ra §-30 NN t rate? ’ fats ar OO aate , : mt ; ‘ne ey *% —— " ". - Pe er all oe —. % > * 4 4 se * . . d -_nevn ee ees . At — | ird onsiaught there was a splin KW ?- . Ame : : 3058 of wood and a tearing of © (RDAA. KYW. RWK) |S. Maxwell hou Le String Quartet. the lock’s bolt through the mould- AF.” WHA ene cee 4 ry. i - % . ing ‘oe Coor swung drunken . = * i a> ~ & ~~ wa 4s ~ s Sriis Rill — ‘ ’ 11ui¥ Hill Ot and ae. » - pert, Wi ll be heard descended to Mark- » vou see. He's waiting for wus. Get your hat.” 11S. face a fa LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive Sereet Map af pte a ? wm, BEES A zh yeti. ide if ~s 5 422m-710ke} —§ .30 ** Caswell bour: i] f : i aping room was in plete darkness. We all h | ad of our haying come a ohare _— , ne er en a go - — — ; . c ros pa raPriiv j ' oy * r ws . hd ' | O SS first place. We have/ aows and sent the shade clattering | WOC. Davenport (375m-800 00. tec | | TONIGHTI’S | NT MI such an unusual a Sand &8en > SHadce iA ttf rings a camaite sige Rrother i BEST RADIO FEATURE ’ offer ° Id in and the obie ‘ ’ th . The > you ; 2 rs | Get sour Dat" | |m and the ehjects ot the room AMPICO ooane tednliaaae E 5 %in | eS firmiv by the rm ‘ - 461 ™-650k 8:00, Addie . Rahushka took Aim Urmiy Dy © arm. old-fashioned bed projected from 00, organ recital. | ee eee — a od. “Youll —— to ge to him soon- “Look!” cried Snitkin, pointing uinels: S$ -0 ‘Studio progr KW K quality as Wright's And this offer a : er or later. "ou might as w Tl ro anda something in his wales nk ot rehest %-O0. Smith Seethers | i > Richardeert” ......... © someth in his ® sent orenes’ , Rae eee : 3 ¥ now, don’t y' know.—My werd! shiver over me. " heis orchestra; 10:3 ee ee a is only for a few days—we want you : no COOKINg, no preservatives. siipped into his raincoat. Vance regarded the murdered music: 9:30. Fireside hour: 10:90, piano | / : - Skeel critically. “No. I wouldn't Se ee ee ee és us, accompanied by Snitkin, had | @Y that. Not a werewolf. Just a 1 rwell hour: 10. soprano and bad luck.”’ That's because our eutered Vance’s car and were dest rate human being. A man of sen Gusts in thi StL): . ° ee cee han | Seen, garbane—but quia Pa- 9. & hend— method of measuring, blending and emulsifying is so near perfection. : ; oe Mal Markham for counsel: his bewiild- | ned and unnatural “Some- |; thea office had tional, and logical—oh. how deuced not coming. N< se ‘0 on the threshold, while up. The yellow-graw light filte T Y . Kornblum “You necdn't argue,” he persist- the wall on the richt. SALI, Incinnati 362m-S3o0k¢ HOUR of MUSIC such a well-known, such a leading a = ogee What a situation.” We pressed forward. On the foo: u nta 17Gm-6830k 7:00, D test | ' . : rensed forward. On the foo: WAR, ‘lana "4" in fa0¥e) 7 99. Bog Guest Artist to get acquainted with Wright’s beckoned to Heath with his free beer strangled. His head hung back A Or a and the Ampico either naise, Th Islan should have foreseen this thing. Over the edge of the mattress, rest- 4 Mayon Se, ousand S d You know where Skee! “Lindquist mentioned it. Curtou Vance'’s strange and dynamic im-; 10m was gone, and he seemed like | If any Salad dressing in the world iS er Snitkin along. They won't be | Untary motion, he crossed himsei?. | housewife — finest eggs, pure oils, erment had thrown him into ai *s sinister and terrible has been 1s rt say that, oid man,” | rattle (384m-860ke)—8°90. dinner But nF: ut w ha usewife’ A few minutes later the four of cance muse. 6 never have the ho e's But learn all this from the product . * weir Comprencnsive ne uggestions— been sent hon; xeon locked up: and Burke and Emery had departed for the homi- | logical (To Be Continued.) Whoth their seasonable variety— eide bureau to await further in-— sructiona. Skeel lived at Thirtr-fifth street, near the East River. in a dingy. but ence pretentious house, which for- merliy had been the residence of some ol4 family ef the better class. | It pow had an air of dilapidaties C} in P Toni ht. 7 Bp m.~— Dodge presentation on : KSD. Reteld Tales on KWE. ::30 p. m.—Hoover Sentinels on TUBE iMEURES KED. Ampico peried en KWK. : Ss Pp. m.— Maxwell hour on ESD. | 3 p. m.—Smitte Brothers on KED | Centinentall eo KW K. QUALITY With the forecast of a feast to mn she can invite anvone With pleasure. | Tofav's foed advertising and the Home Economic pages in the Post-Dispatch should mgke mea! planning and preparing a pleay itself; tell your dealer to include this- special offer when you buy today’s groceries. A. E. WRIGHT COMPANY, Divisice of KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE COMPANY ang decay; there was rubbish in mi : the areaway; and a large sign a- 7:39 Pp m.-——Statier’s Pennay i. nouncing rooms for rent was posted - ans on KASD. | fA in ene of the ground-fleor windo« ' p. m.—Arnveld Johnson's er- As we drew up before it Hea: wera on KSD. | merang to the street and looke< 510 North Second Street sharply abeut him. Presently he ‘polishing mirrors. | | GArfield 0534 | y Sele Distributers for St. Louis . ore. , The Pox Dis pats nh carries Ber More Food Advertising than any RADIO Horslund Cheese Co. Soft tissue paper is splendid fer | ~ <a ae A ad EEN 35; “hy b temien Ce ae Ply <4 var <5 sane ‘ * ¥ ee i. oat 8 a a it i 3 oS, gle Fos a Se = POS, Bee SV RRD Be ek Lae hate ie MER , vm * t oe tf Ry a alate i i y ; # . —_— *

Page 43

ii THUREDAY, at id. for) You} 00 or ation | the | ark- rel- BK. | ’ one plied one Oo __ _— An ounce of salt is the same as and tablespoonful of butiee heaping tablespoonful, large ‘means two ounces: & a You can improve : your radio set No matter what price set you own,you can get betterrecep- tion by equipping it through- out with RCA Badiotrons. There is a tested Radiotron for every socket—developed and perfected by the radio engineers of RCA. About ence a year renew all of your vacuum tubes with genuine RCA Radiotrons. “You will note the difference in the per- formanée of your set. a your Radio Set.” * & Ee ned if one did not THUREDAY, MARCH 1, 1928. icine a ae S. —_— =™ —_ INSWERS TO Q"IERIIES Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. wsonat and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be sen attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. wi 1 &.—Address ig Public Service Co., Park and “ ee ainth streets, about the anie extension of street car “= to your property. PY READER.—There are experts y “Louis who can eporaise a » but names wre aot pub- jut outside of paid advertisiz, “stamped, addressed envelope you wish. INORANT return own nsibility. You may write ‘or them to the Tax Assessor, City I, for State, and Federal Build- ) Biehth and Olive streets, for wederal return, but if you do hort them call in person for tnem.. The exemptions are stated the blanks. Ss. A.—The State statutes dapat require a high school edu- before a person may take te bar examination, but » @ require for admission to ter of law, a “fair knowl- edge of the subject of history, lit- and ctvil xa otoegg op have hig T.—Getting the in- blanks is your the St.} school er in those subjects, the State bar examination. schools usually provide a pre-lega] course, which may be taken by those who have not a high school education or its equivalent. For the boy to get all the education possible before taking the legal course is the best plan. KENRICK.—tThe site of the St. Louis Colfseum covers famous Uhrig’s caves. are 35 feet below the surface, in solid rock, and were used by Mr. Uhrig for the storage of beer. The first summer garden of modern times, though now out of date, was established on this spot in the sixties by Chris Nunce, a German, the name Uhrig’s Cave being given the resort. A stage was erected and concerts given twice a week. In 1876 Pat Short, ager of the Olympic Theater, took charge of Uhrig'’s Cave, introduc- ating it as an open-air entertain- ment. The corner stone of Coliseum was laid Aug. 22, LEGAL INF ORMATION (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association) "¥ S—A person driving his own “nck needs a chauffeur’s license. ‘1. 0. U—You can sue your n@ on the note at any time. M.—Apply at Boiler Inspec- ee. Room 426, City Hall, steam engineer's license. ‘m. A~You can get your story ck by a replevin suit, if the ne has the story. yKS.—Answer to your mis yes; D. can record his without C. signing off on B. C. deed. INFORMATION.—The corpora- for which the woman works st report her in their report ¥ individual salaries subject to some tax. G S.—Your wife can collect full $50 per month until you mt the court to modify the ali- - arene J. P.—The dog catcher has mM wcht to take the dog out of euner's yard if the dog has no TED.—The Missouri Atheltic og a was the’ night of March peddler’s license would be neces- sary for selling articles from door | to door. WILLIE. — If insurance would go to your broth- er’s estate. sign a note for what he owes you. MRS. SKUSH.—If the man hada common-law wife then his answer |! common-law marriages || were at that time legal in Mis- | Was true; i. P.-D. READER.—Consult a law- || yer about the different conditions |! under which an*Illinois corpora- || tion might do business in Mis- the once | These caves | veteran man- academic credentials he | would have to take an examination | before taking } Law |} | | \ h the beneficiary || named in the policy is dead, the; Ask your brother to | souri, UNINTENTIONALLY. — There | ing high-class concerts and oper- | would be no punishment for break- | ing the seal stances. the cost of a new seal. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- i | ide a. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | Eo. 0. O. O.—Evidently you have g return of. the trouble. mentioned ‘it will be necessary to have weh the same treatment as be- ore, for relief and cure. If you vere satisfied with the doctor who mated you it would be well to ye him again, but you are under ¢ p obligation to fo so. WEMPERATURE .—The condi- m mentioned will not produce but such is poisons in the system from infec- tious diseases... The cause should be found out if possible. may be had and diet list, wish, Refer to Housewife. 0. 0. O.—(1) SET AT % 20,000 _ ANO THE TRIAL 15 seT FoR MARCM 27TH SINCE HE ELECTED. Tt haltitti, % y* * sh. 5} To - -grter Se = ewe ee ow . 3 ngpliabesrert 2st) Sco eeee oe, T pat et ee te Se pes PRACTICE HE COULD GET WITHOUT A SEARCH WARRANT AND 1 voting HAVE GONE Me WAS TRYING TO PLANT EVIDENCE T GET THE 1006 BucKs! WAS JUDGE FOU ) CANT! 7 e's JUST" <= TRYING TO SNOWBALL AMBROSE ¥% THE NATIVES _IF THE 000 | JUDGE SAID“100,000 FOR.MY BAIL LAM (WOULD HAVE ENIOVED ALMOST A STRONG anda CANT UNDERSTAND,) SECURITIES OUT OF HIS SITT MORE_DID YOu NONCEe THE WAN HE PULLED THE POCKET 7ou SAYING. "iTS ME WAS tay) . @ Pe jiteitriletactis tf AO EA bo ARR ca EEN NA ONE tee thn aN: sh nbaseit sce inanimate n mania ltt: LRT A ALLA LLL ALLELE LLL ALL LNAI LILA LALN SABIE IIE SG IOS rate : . Mate Ke 2 GA ee nin Pep Pot RCN Sy OM Ae IIE TAT LE Sir een Dg on Cea a ie TR Oe NRPS OR 8 OL Ta . . . 7 blood pressure, juced by the same cause or fauses as are the symptoms you mention. Probably something is Frong with the circulation, which iside from any diseased condition, hight be produced by improper filet and habits, overwork and orry, constipation, lack of proper itdoor exercise. | HOUSEWIFE.—Rheumatism, go- balled, often results from expo- ure, the accumulation of miscellaneous answers. MARD DAVIS.—The following mixtures, aside from giving relief, also operate along curative lines, Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young Eucalyptol, 20 grains; menthol, 20 grains; albolene, two ounces; ‘ mix ~—s a -9 ys we atomizer to spray e throa wo or three THERE'S “TOM ALONE = THIS 1S MY CHANCE times daily, or oftener {ff neces- TO PIEOPOSE TT ' This. Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch th rit : | 4 MY OeATe. HOW QUAINT YOU 0 I MADE UP MY ARE - You DoN'T ASK PAREN MIND TO MARRY Tm, ANY MORE - YOU : Nat -AND You CAN MAKE ME “THE HAPPIEST GIRL ) IN THE WORLD BY SAVING, YES '! t -BUT DoRA-| || SUDDEN NOTHING: THIS IS SO SUDDEN *! isa sary. Also, at night apply flannel ye 4 moistened with camphorat- ed o and ~_ — YOU WEEKS . i) TELL THEM AGO!" ! | 1 -, \To ASK MY FATHER - Fate Sjalek. 72, 3003 Virgini J. E. Workman. 46, 4614 ‘Wesimtuster. Elizabeth rot, 83, 2913 Park. farriage Licenses R. Wirfs, 39 Francis Hotel. If You Sew Much. ‘Births Recorded One it as Burial Permits able dressmaking had a groove cut in the front of her sewing machine 4 AGE LICENSLES. ) 3003 Iowa 3006 N. Jefferson and her yardstick fitted into the 3128 Ph ge ina Pl. N. 19th groove and glued tight. The entire top of the machine was then given a coat of clear varnish to make the stick inconspicuous, but n8t to af- fect the numerals. She claims it a wonderful convenience and help. ef ond aa, ins wees ... mpart .. U Sniveralty City, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. ' 4369 Olive -2:+. 8958 Lexington | he Offer... f Anderson 4947 Lee ; Moore 4562A McMillan One fifteen-cent bottle of «pila! (aitezait"1° Vee Pm Wright’s French Dressing 5 Li / { { Many homemakers excuse them- selves for not having a plan for spénding by saying they are “poor at figures.” Figures are not the important thing in a budget, it is not a matter of addition and sub- traction. It is a matter of deciding upon what type, quantity and qual- ity of articles and services to spend one’s income, i Johnson Mayfield » K, -prmens gctootnnape = ane | Now DEAR HANG. & Goo Timée.. MY BUT You" RE tvCcKY To HAVE A CHANCE “10 Be THERE- GoiInG To +i€aR SENATOR SLICKER'S With MAIN ST. iN IT’S PRESENT cCoNbiTIoN, EVEN <4 SUITCASE” SIMPSON’S FEET (THE LARGEST IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) SINK DOWN IN THE MUD, SO HE CRrogseEs THE STREET ON “THE TEL EPHONE WIRES . 3038 Bel nloch Park, ms of a twenty-five cent jar, of Wright's Mayonnaise ‘i n -» 2506 Bac . a ae A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Cement, Ok. Meow WHERE = Jim- 4348 Norfolk HEARING THAT | CAm®.GET A nan aes - mMiSS A THING SPEECH FOR A toma City. At Belleville. 3015 “yces fre [ hase e with each pure win eRa8 Stoddard 927 S. 14th 927 S. 14th 2504 “SS ° 99 Si Oh M or Thousand Island Dress- : : Herculaneum, Mo. uitcase impson ~—By Fontaine Fox 9 ani—By Briggs Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ing or Taste-T-Sandwich ee " ----- Spread. q want $224 Znrient A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch GEorGe 1 2. FRED DO: You nan Pa ager pe bas ene ex: WOULDN'T MISS ~~ C. Niederiuecke ... 2939 Dodier Tine 7 chaberg. eve’ "Eoushastann F OUSAND Do ToKeTt “to HEAR : t East St. Louis. HOV SAN LLARS } Monk, Rear ele—-Wande Hazelwood, ; 2 Senter 27 Henry — ~Mabe! Rogers, St. Louis. BIRTHS REC (ORDED. Mosley 4030 Biddle. ; Mange. 4537 ern. Tabachnick, 6229 Creston. , "Weitbuch, 1154A Bayard. ") \ | 45 . WA m aN eS! \ NY IN i y iN! t 1811A S, 18tb Havener, 2138 Clifton. a. Stoddard, eed Dodier. Broadway. nO BBLOA Alabama. gid Lexington., a WN \ \ WN. \ \ \ MQQAAY epee. : b512 Wren. + Bennett. 6456 Wise. ty oonmier., vw if , Louisiana. nd Sie =130A S Meares. “3800 ic} Hin rper, 4231 » Michigan * Cope, 42 10A N. _N. Florissant. orenghy PERMITS. gett! Bi mo, =e8 Ashland. 18 ae ns . 42 HE'S GOT A NEeve- Ler’ s LEAve SOME BopY ae og HEAD * OFE ee ; sfift lls | ‘ : i; : ‘ is. : SUONMS ayo! hag NAls 4 #6 ‘ Inne teene oso B . £6an auo snags. ke ee 3 ae F mn ; 4 ceFberson, © ** < sano Vi 4 rein ly, 29. panipr” 808 . Newste d. DL , * eaace

Page 44

; ae eS ae : SSG LAS ah four RAS, Spee 3 = 4 eee = 555 : , Ase F " Pox Pt ‘ ie eee, bee ee Sa ee ee ™ - rT, she! i: wit - B: eae BY Eee fbr, x Roe ok Me a ale tH ‘ ae t 8 aie ia _ ee: es ene a " * Tale ae e : ‘ ‘ . o a an ae gee pret , ? : ee Ps 4 , . " ¥ NS ¥ EW SAAN | ae = ; 8 | | PAGE 44 ass ) ee spires - _- — ; -t ‘ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 4 = = NO. 177 ett Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill —All Over But the Weeping TWO Comic Sections of the. Sutiday Post-Dispatch a , 80. F : } | eisimnnen 3 ‘ ‘Luck! 1 SIMPLY Se: ere oa — 7 si & IT'S I RECOGNIZED HIM AS Suv THIS 1S TOUGH, ~~ WELL ONE Re oan aise sn 1 06 . : et NOTHING ) { AS I STEPPED TO JOSEPHINE. TOUGH! NEVER KNOWS CA THIS KNO : a 4 YOU LOOK 6 C A THING LIKE WHAT | a IN SPrTre SERIOUS THE BESIDE AND TWO WEEKS AGO ABOUT SUCH /HAT ee , uy : GREAT, GEORGIE. ALWAYS HAPPENS IN e Bie OF MANY HE JUST TOOK A GOOD aael Anis Hemer cer {, & Sa Cone THINGS « co : LONG LOOK. HIS ren Corin LET! [INVITING A CONDUCTOR) -/pocToRrs THE MIDST OF Vota a RESOLUTIONS FEELS ANYBODY TELL YOU | SEASON. wees ND. MOTORMAN TO cima BUSY i eon agi engined FL. «Slee BAD. I KNEW A * ccadaae DIFFERENT. DON'T PAY , TOUGH ~~ GET OFF A CAR MIRACLES THIS WILL BE TO CHAKE tiga ill yal yoga eae Une ae e. NOW HE'S LYING THESE ON THE LODGE, TOO. OFF THE oeiege WORSE THAN THAI EY BIG KICK OUT OF IN THERE LOOKING DAYS. THREE MEMBERS AFTER-EFFECTS |] FOR MONTHS CH. AZ LIKE .... WELL... ; GONE IN ONE : BEFORE ANYTHING asf SCARING PEOPLE. Nov SO MONTH. OF OFFENDING MAPPENED YOU LOOK oh A WEALTHY R — : GREAT! Rove RELATIVE, NIA | GREAT '!! SY . prety AND VISITING | I agein. , FRIENDS WERE vay ae SURPRISED ) TO SEE | HOW MUCH : THE PATIENT LE DID AT THis HAS CHANGED | ry | Z EZ *MOUSE’ JUST DURING A . ve m of Joseph Boyer, cha tet ‘board of the Burroughs A . i e i ‘ oho ‘ i. z ~e Pe 3 i oa Roatan A te 4 a : ey A ty 4: A ' Ps ; aS Pee eee (Be r : : ee koie aN See ates eet : ; ee Fo SRE od ‘ ; Win Ben sings Ba TH as ; . " f 5 nits Bt a, . : i x ; 3 3 iz , 5 Z ‘ a Se pee ages eae ede ke 2 es a ata si Sgt Uae rehy : gt RET Sa A tage 3 ves Py es ” ie: Bert saat iy Lah A toha Oege Ay Ms ee a OS AE ye do ies Pe Sars Ante e ne att prghie a3, Seah eS Bias Se i kg h hg i Ate a) j f is A, “ id EE at ai : a! eee Ns 1 ee eee eg iene te eS PP ee ees pet te eke FO ae Aare ia Secs Soden oh eee ened , KS Tien Rabe Bt eas, 2 é . Supe Rs May ele 3 Sh rae sone i Bee tat ~" EBeS : =—- ‘the United States niente? MPI eecaKe! Observing Olivia —By Gettier Tie rexee | SS ee an " ieee sc eee ie > b> y w — / * 2 | / a | Ss , 4 3 ra = if | 4 4 = _ ae tae ig true;-1 a baby ours old ina t tell yh | at gt Xe child,” Mrs. Boyer said. ee “CF ae 7 a desperate measure to sa = , : . us home. I th Levee mei = ’s love, would — as by and contented... It ; fonths. Then not even Id hold him. : rie a Home But Won a have lost a home but ¥ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 ed = Se rn Sz Se 55; = LEK, ‘I'LL PRove iT You S€LeisHh WORM, oe | : Yous x HAD FouR DING ALL THAT il the deception beca TEETH YANKED ouT-= JACK ON YouR y ) ix weeks ago, when THAT WAS EIGHT PRIVATE PLEASURE: } J , ee ‘er Sea BUCKS: © BouGHT |i] Ain'T You ASHAMED? FF Boyer for his aepaeeenl A PoROVS PLASTER : . 4° #3 3 ie? FOR MY LAME BACK a2 (000,000 held in trust for FoR A DOLLAR: tM , > is twentieth*birthday. eX BovGHT- yy 7 ly three persons knew of 44 n, Mrs. Boyer said. __ tl Pe WS y were the doctor and } 4% ‘es who attended me at the , l - birth of the child, and > | The doctor has died. a(* is it was she who told ote Nv ind of the deception. It 9 \ oi wtion of money.” 7 ‘ N But You HAD TEN BUCKS YESTERDAY! DON'T DENY IT! I SAw THE TEN (IVE ASKED SIR SIDNEY Jere, S SLIP AAG TWO T SHOOT POCL wiTH ME Bucks! t'm BRoke | |] Tt BROKE FLL HAVE PLAY ~ TS TOUCH JCFF Eor ‘ A COUPLE of BuctcS: j- oot?” uM e* en “It may take an emergency to make a man show that he has a| [ex SK _— £% backbone,” says Observing Olivia, “but all a woman needs is an Invi- "3 See tation to a party.” | iy Boyer said she had no { Sie i) tp * oe + me Pl ele ” ae PR me 9 Cape AS gts eR oene a PS eee eS) aretha Rt SOR NASER A" Srna s ninte — = ite ¢ “ + Bae Fy ma “ + + eee wre ~“—-* ‘ | : f: ; SSE; nd ‘ | pf. PAE... tg = . Class: * B M Cl | pe = Pat) is Sreeecertss «ici Meera 33 Bs . j 4 — afrassing ome S y Cc ure | Es sfttten Tie g SSS Tit SS ssisersttpeeesesest $3 cetees st soot: cree: soe ne prey fe. faa: ; ' { all — = = . at . fe ete RE = = . ™ == “hy 33 otst : STEP ON WE COAT, QUEEN, . . & SIR WALTER WON'T ay a aly FOOTSIE ; : ‘ % a " This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . Bringing Up Fat €1f'—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 2 DON'T wae ary ME: PUT IT'LL DO YOU GOOD To SEE ; NOTICE HOW NICE | © =i 1 foe , PES ch : U AT A QUICK? HOW SWEET AND TENDER TNE AND QUIET IT 1% KR g. , SA : ae =i ABOUT IT- ‘YOU'RE GOING WITH DE CANS ARE = HERE? cote WVU : poanationdat Beer snctgie aa 10 to 8. the pa : a | ME Be CALL ON THE OF - ct aed i | Eas aan on HA -HA- be : today approved a bi ae = ae I1'T WOULD MAKE A OF TOWN- WONDER _ not Fe8e reapportionment of | : jit s7eaaees ; “3: a RHINOCEROS , iTS QUE’ hy J | ) : Ai | (E S| ALL RIGHT- ¥}|| TENDER To BE 5 ; . | r ALL RIGHT- = MARRIEO eo : Avy) AS LONG a STAG HE C es : HAS- m “Tae 060 GNSS IT QIN GS OS fe HB BOI MOH (Gk Oe; LR Te -——~r RL OO 0 <pes é : ; pessees P 5 i tf ; 4 ‘ seeese ceseecesee: | iG “Ih tess scesenee i Bees “Wi | An (Come. 660 lLtlCUd|tttltCO Re CN ll CellC eCOLlllllOCSNCeeCti‘<éi‘i‘L:gL:COLCO~OC*;«*‘@ee=: & ; 1 ae Pe ) 4 J ¢ as i; nome aa cia mem a i: —~ ih i eee: PIT re viva sevist st PbeegeeeHeSS HT MRURROEE GSE