St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1928

Page 1

Pet Mr Rae ar Sea aes souetale We TODAY Sx | r | : == Ce) ST. ST- DISPATCH = = OD _°. renahtncemae The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i. 80. NO. 182. | ' §T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FAVOR 222] AMIARGES RAIL eo >= [WILLIAM H.CRANE, KLLSNEIGHBOR [UNION ELECTRIC SELF-REGULATED | fm | 222) MGONSPIRACY |S, NOTED COMEDIAN, NQUARREL OVER] FOR 13 YEARS: ONLY APPRAISAL CAN. an WELL, Bove 3 U'M “IN e5y | —_ DESINCALFCRNA,” NGO Or ih DETERMINE WHETHER RATES ARE FAIR iy z= Z a : L. Lewis Head of Un- Stage—He Was ee : 1 Pa ei ta FRED OMEN j REED si piper eauies a eae IS VALUATION : : EEE 7 1; & * Tells Senators Car- ; Old. neer, in Dispute. : | HE $59,149,861 valuation claimed by the Union Electric Light q | & Power Co. as of Dec. 31, last, as a base for its electric rates, | | | is predicated upon a valuation made by. the Public Service Com- ' : 74) SF riers Also Sought Cheaper HIS WIFE FOR 58 ‘POLICEMAN WALKING jaa mission nearly 13 years ago, which has been increased on the com- in . = ; 4 Coal. : YEARS AT — PAST SEES SHOOTING | pany’s books by additions since that time without — by the com- j | eREs sex % ! JACK DANIEL CASE segs manner 1. oki the valuation was- seach follows: DOUBLED j | i N STAT Original valuation of Dec. 31, 1915......2-.-+ssceeeees: $26,000,000 | | iM STRY I S E His Repertoire Ran Fr om : Two Animals Owned by | | sel witibauas tees 3915 to Dec. 31, last, after deduction Full Page in One of the fe the Sunday Post-Dispatch Be # OF DEMORALIZATION” Opera to Shakspeare eons | Pauls Had ' Caused | ‘Last Indictments for Whis- BOM Benne en wo A RTMENT— | AST STATE CHECK | Organization, rights and easements....... ~-9 755,894 . ky Conspiracy Dismissed Land ieeessed® Oe | ! | ? | Made One of Largest of Trouble Between Fam-| = : y Supposed to Be : ) : se 4 7 ~ ' ceceersee ai e- ig + eeoeceseeees 13 839 399 0 eatrical Fortunes. y : ransmission, distribution systeM......ss0# 19,532, | . | . j et Nile Ac Boog iny am ll ) Th ilies, Acquaintances Say by U. S. Attorney Gener- || sijiaings. fixtures, grounds........esessgee > 3,428,136 '| Operating Expenses, Which | VV al’s Order Power plant equipment.......cecwmecesesees 6,168,033 With Vv. = cewed of Starting Cam- | By the Associated Press. | A backyard quarrel over a dach- | Distribution G7eteEs SEUlpMest, »--.- cooeme 8,200,158 | roperty : alue . | ES - ee cite Miscellaneous equipment ......+ees+seerees 603,953 % | HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 7.— i shund led to the killing at noon to- 3 Control Charges to Pub- . ‘paign Against Labor. | William H. Crane, celebrated come-/ day of Harry Paul, a hoisting en- REMUS, PRINCIPAL | Total net additions, electric. .... 26 si0++- $29,670,069 Z F $2, ; dian, died here today. He was 82 | gineer, of 4103 McRee avenue, who HEATING DEPARTMENT— 4 Increased From $ e 4 aie ; | . B : . : ; i} 86 me the Associated Press. Pt ANE CRASH: | HURT ese: old. He began his stage| was shot by his neighbor, William WITNESS, IN ASYLUM eons ae! ee eee "belier pan agp amt 727.850 in. 1915 to — WASHINGTON, March 7.-—Con- |career at 17 and played for 53 sea-| B. Cox, a tobacco worker, of 4101 a P D ‘ | = i was , | ' : - salmpeiinmodes ION 60 kag ancoeesccppeqqrene ces Seer fe ° / sp among railroads, misuse of sons before he retired. McRee avenue, Michael Kinney, O’Hare, $13 055 199 nm 1927. A ie judicial function, and the exer- ; | Death came peacefully. Through! uring the year the Paul fam- Total book valuation, Dec. 31, 1927...... veeeees eee e 96,814,861 TE Gieietns nowere of the Three American Passengers on last night and early today a de-|ily has lived next Joor to the Cox Walker, Tony Foley and || To this F. J. Boehm, vice president, added for working : | Rie F Ate 8 iner Wrecked | : eee 3 | Site peeusininnmes geih tans capital and material and supplies, on basis followed 1927 PROFIT MILLION by private police in the cen- F 4 rence Ir Liner recke | pressing weakness seemed to be} 7» -quaintances ’ : , . ; . yP ! | " | has been bickering over annoy- Connors Other St. Louis- in usual allowances by Commission...............-. ---« 2,333,000 ABOVE 1926 FIG ) : . w : ~ ley ) ¢ ; : ley : ; ¢ | - ’ bituminous coal field ere | in England. .slowly but painlessly sapping what |. inces to the Coxes by Paul's dogs, larged today before a Senate vitality remained in the aged man. the dachshund, Fritz, and a Ger- ittee by John L. Lewis, pres- | His wife, whom he married 58; ™man police dog. Yesterday, the | RO: kbc Sak aid eee ie lie (¥en aeen . «++ 909,149,861 Ee Company officials assert this total contains no going value, | || financing or organization expense allowances. The return to the Buys Most of Its Power : i ans Discharged. ' By the Associ: ress. y the Associated Press | police dog made a hole under the t of the United Mine Workers ; r Th |years ago remained constantly at | LONDON, March 7. — Three}: Bt mained constantly company, above all operating expenses, was 8.14 per cent on the $59,149,861 in 1927. From Itself on. Its Own fence between the two back yards Special to the Post-Dispatch, ’ » is ! my a | : , 7. © © . + . nian se me ; American passengers on an air- the poamee as it became apparent/,nq this morning Fritz crept! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 7. | -Appearing as e first witness a plane flying from Paris to London | after daylight that the end was | througt the hole. —The Government today dismissed T 4 | | Mrs. Cox tied the dog to a tree : — erms, a Practice Beyond ; ge a : ; ; , io i “4 opening of the inquiry ordered ,| approaching. i and ee : +, | na remarkable escape yeste | indi i mew wre yy E22 é ? : y the Senate into conditions in| * da a ‘ scap yesterday Ber ee. Be ae ‘Mrs. Paul sent for a policeman to the indictments in the Jack Dan : 2 | wal fields in Western Pennsylva- | when the machine crashed in a} +\OF UNIM @ ‘ithe aner © © Clock | yetrieve Fritz, but one failed to ar- | !e! distillery conspiracy against BIG PROPERTY LOSS CAUSED ess Reguation: this morning. however, did the ac- | E. mia, Eastern Ohio and Northern|field near the Lympne airdrome,|, pee Saal irive and in the meantime Paul re- | eight defendants remaining to be = West Virginia, Lewis declared that) 4+ rent | SOF expire. Soe learned home for lunch. Ha went! tri i. st Lou ’ among the first companies to abro- vee /unaware that Crane had passed,; ,, 1, wehang | tried, among them six St. Louls- Adjustment of th t | : Eight persons, including the | eaceful was t} | after the pet and exchanged heated | ang—-rormer Congressman Fred Es- of the rates of the "ae @ete their wage agreements with ' a a so peaceful was the end. Sate ith Mrs. Cox, which cul-| ce ; | «Ge the uni j he C li- |} Pilot, were aboard. Baroness Van / |words with Mrs. Cox, which cul-/ gen, st. Louis County Republican | ? Union Electric Light & Power Co, 3 EE ceo. Co. Sak ag er eeayeRs age . Crane Accumulated Fortune in 53 | minated, Cox asserted by Pau’ boss: State Senator Michael Kin- | now contemplated by the method —— Page a . in 1s e said,; Till Canch Kavanagh of The | Seasons on Stage. ‘scratching Mrs. Cox’s face. Cox) ney, Edward J. O’Hare, an attor-| of. santeraness Snes an aeenn De. 0CKereiler Jr. 15 & COn-| Hague, was cut in the face. The} William H. Crane’s theatrical ca- | thereupon fired one shot with his} ,,.. ; 2 re 3 ‘ 4 So som SPIKE, Rating factor.” and the Pittsburg : al ca- | | ote : “S\ney; Robert F. Walker, advertis “1S ] P R d K ll d any and the State Public a nstgigghy oT = othe t inj d ‘reer carried him through 53 sea-|2utomatic pistol, striking Paul in] ing man a John Connors and evera éersons eporte 111e by Falling pany e State Public Service t—& SaAxTER § Coal Co., which is generally recog- 21ers were not injured. ‘ . | a haleah ah tmeeden Meats hs ing By Aa Commission, cannot be made with STAYS UP igized as a Mellon company. The Americans were: Miss Dor- |2°"5 tO @ Pinnacle unsurpassed py | ver aictole | Tony Foley, St. Louls County gam- | Buildin sS-- He iest Sho k Si . f i i ny com ed he lz | WwW OM. | most immediatels « } eo 4 av Cc Ince fairness bet & CITTTCE “Big Nonunion Drive.” ethy Palmer of Seattic; Miss Mar a on ian int ast two gen- | . " Se tet , re. | blers. ween company and ‘ . | ~lerations. It was paralleled in suc-; 4 VPOllceman, OTf duly and Waik-/| This action, directed by Attor- : . - ublic an LOAGER., “Due to its large financial dell garet Duncan, giving the address, cess by his home life. which in- ing along Thurman avenue to his| nev-General Sargent. closes the | 1908 in sicily. PD d. with equity as among = WELL HAVE urces and political affiliations,’ rp rahe Rigsiye eo sie hk ie wieteiter settnenlet seat ht” —— eo ra the several classes of consumers HE wis said, the Pittsburg company “care the American Express, |cluded more than half a century | *" ; a ; ‘ + my h sts | case. siihanilinis without an audit ef the company’ ; : 1. oP , : » 7,0, inom ¢ ag Shooting and ran into the house Cuil ort ends Shas . 9 ae Tae ec 9 ) WATCHES was able to inaugurate a nonunion | Paris,” and S. Ahiloff of New York./°f wedded happiness, and was | = ie mage ay ited daniel . aaaee Originally there were 29 defend- | i te ? _— ‘ j drive j hi wild : marked by a philosophy of “look-j{“""~ ys tea lants in this case. a -conspiracy | ©7_°6 Astociatca Sree of these latter points suffered any {records and an appraisal of the- tive in a big way to deunionize } a e ) Chiat . a) 7 ; : pa . The other passengers were two, ” confessed to him, the officer re- | ‘ ROME March —FEarthquake ’ “Tow its coal mines.” . - ing forward which he indulged | : me ~ pe. rv wpa 1a 4 charge, growing out of the milking ‘UDI, a i. “4 q damage. company's property by the com- eff ' . “Wholesale employment of coa! French women and two English- | yi;tyally until his death. bona a —_ 18 years Old an@) of 40,000 gallons of whisky from | shocks were felt at noon today in| Many Houses Badly Damaged ‘n/ mission’s experts. 2% , : ’ - iT} a jig | Paul was d4. | ack anie stille rare- | a | € ek Meine andi =~") “ScHine was a giant; When the actor answered Ais!” |. nother witness, Fred Jdech of | the Jack Daniel Distillery ware-/ Sicily and along the southern Messina, Sicily. This fact is made perfectly clear { = Deputy Sheriffs followed,” he said.|twin-engined French liner. last curtain call and retired, he |... i aisles ¢ venue , wis \ was! house in St. Louis under the direc- coast of the Italian mainland By the: Associates Press. by an examination of the items ee 4 ee - _ ‘rane | viel ALUWET! ave ues vy ooh ee j ‘eo roe > ¢ Tes 4 , me ql en P —_ , . aa ormer employes were evicted AS all emerged from the wreck- often remarked of Mrs. ; shetggap ; driving ; Thirmar avenij1e said | tion of Ge ores Remus, ” ealthy her : , : MESSINA, Sicily, March 7. An constitpting the value of the prop- a> Cc? Be ea lriving in Thurman avenue, sald} « P leever There was widespread damage |! ss rd oe i ce Wak & ellen Of! ace diate firet thought was praise |Wom he married in 1870. “She’s Ce tie oh due tack: wee Cincinnati boot egger. eye (earthquake, said by officers of the | erty in the public service and the . 2 Ci tror and intimidation inaugurat- ‘for pilot Roger Maury, who maneu- not my better half; she’s my better | fivet sie oe as aids gains | 16 St. Louisans Convicted, to property. teports from the local university to be the most / operating costs on the company’s jm -s 4 J , a oInting hi yistol 2 aul, rng | - Tt > ; ( A that has excelled for brutality; vered the big machine across the |®¢ven-eighths.— | ‘was beside the dog at a tree about | Bnet this re gs st. a EP communes of Pizzo and Radicena | powerful since the disaster of 1908, | records, which were freely supplied Fe. 4 find lawlessness any other union-]Channel safely to England, al-. Seemingly imbued with physical ia de nen: Winks Slee: Cl eee [were convicted ang sey = said that several persons had been | W458 felt here today. The shock oc- | to the Post-Dispatch by company © N ‘busting endeavor this nation has/|though one engine was disabled. and mental energy, Crane told his:, _ he we es | the i copapsiguimonqned nad mapa a Pons killed by falli buildi curred at 11:56 a. m. and lasted for | officials. : r ~ Witnessed | t y Thei J. W. Wilesmit] Enclish | guests at his eightieth birthday an- by. Cox a red the weapon, | Touisans subsequently were grant- | CG DY IMUBE OUMEINSs. 10 seconds. The examination was occasioned ; - - . pwitnessed in recen years. 1¢€ | , ‘ llesmitn, an English iS a re cca ~ | Jaech declared, and Paul started | a w trials ‘ eal. These in- ) A panic was caused at Cosenza a | a "ery of the outrages in Western | passenger, said that when the ma-|niversary celebration: “Now thatli > oo cowl toward Cox, whole aot wee ‘ a ‘| People rushed from their houses| by the company’s 1927 statement ! : « ep (@@® Pennsylvania, perpetrated upon an ichine was nearing the French coast my theatrical career is drawing tq | vie walle 8 psi siete aa beh: fre. cluded senator gages sb O a where a shock of 40 seconds’ du-!/in panic as buildings swayed and | Wich showed a net profit of $5,- MMe innocent populace by thugs and/|the left wing dipped suddenly; |a close, I want to write my mem- I rh ean eed os seca The | ration occurred at 12:10 p. m,|cracked. There were no casualties 214,400, an increase of $927,000, or » . ee gunmen employed by the Pittsburg whereupon the pilot turned. as if oirs. Life is not °% ‘orth living un- BABY DAUGHTER OF EMPEROR | others went to the pe niten lary or Similar conditions prevailed at but many houses were £0 badly 21 per cent, over 1926, and a none ~ oa : : ;' jail. Among those who served sen-| «~ , operating” profit for 1927 of §1,- : 3m Coal Co.. will be submitted to this{| heading inland. But the machine less one is doing the thing one ltences at Leavenworth Penitentia ¥ Catania, though the shock Wes o¢ (See ae 133,482. . : . E. = o =a : é pas : : ‘. e ; — rae wan ; »nces eave } - r . «= tj ” N , >) AS = ‘ * a ehenareig report. i “ontoetas Rha Pale —_ and he — es do. - vant “ es joe _ OF JAPAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA rot Wes Galtshsin. focanie Ci! shorter duration there either | be destroyed. No A 3% i = ° 4 ardiv had Lewis swung well | c seaw again. nore play and when lave accom- ames ee ony a mel = ppraisal for ears. .- 4 dy | Sse ' > , } ee | | ett Fee pg oe -.. | cuit Clerk of St. Louis and Repub- | No appraisal or audit bee ‘into his prepared statement before! Traveling slowiy, with a list to, plished that, writing will be my oc- Princess Hisa, 6 Months Old, Was | ©"! | ! has n ey ecretary aaa of the Labor De-/jthe left, ft reached the English |cupation for the rest of my days is Taken Ill a Week Ago in Sef pond ag ond Ss cenemgetye aes | BOY, Os 10 GET TWO-THIRDS “MINER FIRED BECAUSE WIFE mas yp Big ites th Ser 28 “—~ ; | - ay 7 cle ep SE “ni | mich, le 2rnal | me the EeB NO Dey . ed artment, a Pennsylvanian, en-|coast. Then the left wing again! Beginning his acting at a salary | influenza Epidemic, | thee : property P tered the room. At the direction|dipped and the plane spiraled of “nothing a week,” Crane was|™% | to the Post-Dispascn. wakian’s. Slanns bbotioas Of Bene | OF $4,000,000 ESTATE TOLD SENATORS TOG MUCH Pag we er meg the Two of Chairman Watson of Indiana/| rapidly downward. credited with having accumulated | TOKIO, March 7.—Princess Hisa,| stor Kinney nn Michael J Wha- | Son of New York Shoe Store| Affidavit Charges Pittsburg Coal) 999 to ase ph prt van f : Davis was ushered to a seat at the “There was a crash,” said the ‘one of the largest fortunes ever | 6 months old, daughter of the Em-|, 3 ¢ ‘ aa Chain Owner Chief Beneficiary Co. Discharged Him Four : 4 cased pe meg. ost-Dispatch committee table Englishman, “and the machine;made by an individual on the | peror of Japan, died today of pneu- pen, Sormer pom wins af the | Demme, | Under Will of Father, Hours After Her Testimon prion cy have ther $2.- 2 Coal a ee D ~ alized bounced several times after the letnew He was born at Leicester monia. She wis taken ill a week | Cratic € ity Committe ° ; NEW YORK March 7—A 5 oe ; y. 727,850 in 1916 to $13,055,199 in — teem Acosvaggesson ; Dantes Giiak the ground, and|wem : anril $0. 1846. the eon of |8£° in the influenza epidemic | Essen was ill at ihe tee me) — PRICEDALE, Pa., March 7. —/| 1927, without being checked by ruc PROVE iT. th pt igen ao ttm eset aa 'slithered sideways about 100 yards. besser mgt M. ei _ eh : Princ asa met was the eacnet | ; case was tried, December, 1925, | year-old New York boy, John/ Because his wife “talked too} the commission. The commission = © abrogation of the contract wi maziah and Mary Crane. e ré- | ow en — were I ¢ ane | — : hh” . 2 | ’ nae ust tesnae — | and obtained a continuance. By)| }\ er Coward III of Glen| much” to members of the BSenator- | has made no reval rece HAVE Nouv the union miners by the Consoli- | We passengers were jolted all over | ceived most of his schooling in daughter ot Emperor Hirohito. Her Crovernment order a physician norm * F ial Strik _ ' ‘ f th j l uation atnes 3955 = ati ' ' t- bagea ng yap elder sister ia Princeas Shicek , yer . N. J. is to receive at least; ial Strike Investigation Commit-| for the simple reason it is ver- MEcT Tre WIFE datio inti ‘the place anc tne vcaggage tum-) pocorn pepe ae aE eee ae e elder sister is Princess Shigeko, tidge, N. Jd., in amnany § > ( veesties ted nr e wo ; ec. | WNO was born in 19209. h irths | _ % * rO- 3 - AND On. . gg py in the Fairmont, z pupils and teacher: won him rec oe hath wirts werd mactkiaed te the Barracks examined Essen and| ‘¥° ‘ott J Charles E. Barr was discharged | With the force at its command. ae . Va., field, caused other operat- | ‘penisée ieee of Women. ognition as an impersonator, but | a ha niegth sthueiio’ hee’ aides . haa verified a certificate of Essen’s; 000,000 estate of his father, ‘| from the employ- of the Pittsburg keep up with the growing public ors in that region, as wellasinthe| «The women were wonderful.|piayed havoc with his deportment “e a" can pester Lnttetek, doctor, showing he was unable to| Mortimer Coward, head - Pe oe Coal Co., four hours after Mrs, | Utility business of the State, adjoinin reantow " pare | been preceded by eager anticipa- ‘ow shoe Stores, w Pas : ' — 1% ng Morgantown field, to | | They made no sound until the pi llot | card. | iiss “Gk Stan Dletts of me eente eke te stand trial. se ( oware aes aera who die in Barr had told of her inability to The anomalous. situation of an ete like contracts. | brought his machine to a stand-| Crane played the leading role in| |, | tp wt ioe en Two other defendants—William | Havana Saturday. athi get along on her husband’s pay | Unregulated public utility monop- . ¢ m . The bituminous coal industry | sti11, He climbed out of the cock-;“The Senator,” “The American) |) einer who ascended the |Lucking and George R. Landon, His father’s will, phan a of $4.08 a day, aecording to an af-|°ly is thus created, since Union a is in the worst demoralized | pit and quietly opened the door for | Minister,” “The Governor of Ken- |,, tata bie ‘Chit : ms day, 192 i'wealthy Cincinnati distillers, who him two-thirds — —- bon fidavit by Barr. Election has virtually ne eompe- Lae a+ § — on - ? ; P . _ as . Y3¢,? . ? Lnrone T fi Stma a > 6, ¢ 1o 355) ‘ af ‘ | aaa prstadire has ever known,” he/ys) We got out quickly because tucky, ie Wee Father,” | 5. 38 vente cid nt Bile: Me lent Remus money that was used | govt of kan poate ene rinte in| Barr has worked for the coal tition in St. Louis. , 3 7 ae come SW SRAnGiIng « i is ad-|poth engines were wrecked and|“Father and the Boys,” “David| yi coir nas been ill of influ ‘in the deal, were also convicted but | His mot ae _— om Coward is|c°mpany since November, 1926, he Rates are based, under Stats lteqd that ny an = "2 os . qrete es _ e fnimseil ic =5 « . m P . . , é » - s « ’ " . . -$ 4 . kelp for the last 76 years, we feared the machine might catch |Harum” and numerous other com-| lobtained a new trial. The indict- dager ee row income from the | %@!4 in his affidavit. He couldn't law, on the valuation placed by the . , : cepiing the ,ar *F 4 - ‘ t. e celyv 2 : ad : vs ** *, gaged ane . chronic amici Pilot Maury explained that 2] Most of his time was spent in : CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; |: jagainst nro ‘Motlow, of Lynch- re hae unmarried. If she mar-| 224 his wife told the Senators she property. The utility is allowed to 4 mi | Saba ment sare the netaral- | sepatentty had broken. °° istagee davs, but in the closing years TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME whisk were among those dis- ii ts 6 tee prot oni a $500, 990 | seven children out of school for ep pti pag between 7 and 4 4emi* ‘Suiting excess of - er , } OD ch j Ox’ z i , e 3 MAn-POWCr. The passengers entrained athe established his “Fishing Box” at ssed today lack of shoes and stockin Sen- per cent on this valuation above Hig “ eA eT | ,p pate | MIssec y: residue paid to her son. - ' §3. n SS : — ee ce and Ohf0,! roixstone for London. ; ‘Cohasset, Mass., on the sea near | ian “iiieiniiiaia haat wage no Haro Satradition Blocked. et ae Hist > hich the| ator Wagner of New York gave all operating #2 : In the a4: : vies og iin $8 tn 66 ve 2eem ayaa, | Because of the fog, many pilots | pmoston. He purchased a cottage ere ergy as 4g| Motlow resisted extradition from| 5 year-old boy inherits is $1,000,- the woman $5 to buy shoes for the ditions to property value placed by . uy ~ lll ele yp Preece ey oe | refused to risk the flight across the/.44 with a yearly addition or ex- | : gh eae 40 1? . 2... | Tennessee in a long legal fight and/oo9 from an insurance policy his child. bere ay Electric on its books since 3 1 7 ; it} profit gene Reman” he the. channel. A German plane, | tension transformed if into a villa. ‘ a _ eer = do 7 lg | «sevens es for this reason could not be father took out last July. Coward a D. A. Morrow, president of a y: are items ranging from $600, - ‘a Nil . mining communities st caine are | pnt wip ee ee Late _ gaat Riciasye a oe ae | > a eh 40 3 = M+ + os 0s 38 | brought to trial. was 28 years old, six oe eer the he tp es — aa hn sin abe nae ae ee a fos | being groun on two nours r \w ith him an © spent much of his; FS: B--++- a | ae we eed 60 | United States District Attorney|inches tall and weighe a check-up showe arr = transmission a oe Se f levels 5 d down to pauperized | thick weather. | leisure on his vacht. The Cranes S ~% cer Soe ye 24a | Ward, who obtained the convic- pounds. He was @ former Univer- | working at the Pricedale mine. Seman ase tae me, and Hagen “Michine ate Re eeterd 4 m. a ofl ous w a i A railroad campaign to saliaeat | deserted the “Fishing Box and | | a0 * oe r jay’s high. 50 (5 vb. ‘tions, has been endeavoring for @/ sity of Pennsylvania football nae web 400,000 tor butlaing 3 r— = | |New York for Hollywood when the | | find additional evidence 50,000 INVITED TO WEDDING buildings, — | coal prices was attributed by Lewis. ¢ . ) ~ Official fore-|year to find a songs = : = panevivania railroad, but he said | — mp COPS ARE and vicinity: a9 ge - essen procs re of Light Bulbs for Fete. commission might affect these }workers idled away the bulk of | Missouri: Most- | pital for the Insane at L ima, where - ae ee Ce er foes, Dispatches from Indore say that 600,000. . A : SN ra r ene , ‘ When he was 17 Crane got his d cmeardow if owing fiis acquittal for the Kin- | Ts eg . ley to sign ing imported to illuminate the oc- The company’s operating -- % 2 | allway Conspiracy 1 Le ts an | lantic from London today to Sig > ee os a) & “By 19°53 th tag ies gr . i See 2 He bought his car with a def- ‘| first stage “job. It was with the but with increas- | ing of his wife. It was the opin- sa a caihanaaid ina papers for Republican casion, which will take place as penses for 1927 were $13,065 199. Be ang ; i e ae + j + Pro . § tj \i 7. 44 r 4 6 9, U8 ee Pailroads for lower fuel costs had | enite understanding. ¢ | HoJman Opera troupe, but there ing cloudiness to- jion of District Attorney Ward and Delegate at Large from Pennsylva- soon as possible after Miss Miller's !tTwo principal items under this a | ; Sevetattized’ tines ad | - ¢; was no salary attached to it. His! morrow: colder | others in the Government service nia to the national convention. conversion to Hinduism. head were $1,497,800, which the — ~ apt . : 4 conspiracy to oe i ae It had the mechanics Ok. 2 | er ee amar, Ow he | tonight in north [that Remus would not now be ef- When the Election Bureau re- GENERAL MOTORS R RISE HALTED company 90lt ee ee a a coal” cate Gino Yana Pie That's the way many good used | Jonrned every line spoken bv the and central por- | fective as a witness. Suand to accept papers signed by his power, and $4, 438,953 paid to the Post-Dispatch Classified Auto- be . a Y - . ‘row, partly cloudy; not much | mail service, arrived here yester-| america today. It was necessary (tive day. The stock closed at — i ~~ eo oe iy. The evidence is mobiles columns today. beech ores N. i. as ‘change in temperature. day from St. Louis, capital of | to send it in four strips as the docu- $150. after it had been forced ee: A A> s £6 substantia: ee a ee BE ge > tor os — goto Sunset, 6: sunrise (tomorrow), | Senegal, Africa. This completed| ment was too large to be sent as a| down toward $148 in a late selling = ee yy > — oO the accusations. ; Have vou looked through to . ‘ 4 ‘ re estimations ephemera: SEA SM aie

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|| PRINCE JOACHIM, EX- | iw och COUSIN, ARRIVES IN NEW y Tempest Stirred Up O Up Over His Pp posed Charity Concert; Poo. ‘Bights Shy of Him, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 7. Joachim Albrecht, secong ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II, arrived } yesterday on the White Stay Majestic and with a dep wave of the hand digm teapot tempest born of hig uled charity concert at the te |politan Opera House n He will conduct next Tueaday s Tr a |Symphony Orchestra on that /ning, with every penny go EDIAN, ORNIA One, ‘Faust,”’ and | @ Elixir of, as lead- | Alice Oates | yed Leblanc | Evangeline” | roduced in’ York in; that Crane, of friends, s roles. With fooley’s The- appeared in i Life,” **The € Would show that Wages “in bre Hon-union camps are further peta the company stores.” elds a ed that in some non-ynion “ere the miners’ wage berry ¥, * to be nge = further - granting of in- al *gainst the union miners q mie - ral courts, the union lead- Setion the judicial process of in- has been granted to re- ‘Jae. in Our economic strugzie itract and consequently istatus in enforcement. igested that the unions i lof Dec. 5, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—- A A i Oe ly ge & eae —- On Inge to Prison for Life SSSR StS RSEER Yd AIOE ICE NR d ie aT OO "y, tne LET he MEAT —Internat hoto |formatory, in which she was sentenced to pass the remainder of her | life, ere ee rs es under conditions and for purposes jt} }any opportunities to pass upon law {legal right ‘industrial we regard as intolerable.’ Lewis said the trend of the already reached that conclusion, that the The union leader referred to op- agreement that they would not join the United Mine Worker of Amer- ica or any trade union. These agreements he termed ‘yellow dog contracts.” “The Federal hold that the employer thus acquires 2 prop- erty right in the nonunion of his workman that entit] an injunction against our peaceably to persu2zde his employe to quit work and join the union,”’ , i here denounce the doc- courts nant with his emlpoye to rob him of the opportunity of hear preach the gospe! him, or to preclude pealing to him and peaceable persuasion. “In a consolidated suit, ing 316 coal companies in Virginia, the Federal Court decided that we cannot peacefully persuade the employes of these concerns to join the union and quit their unfair employment.’ Proposed Remedies. Lewis suggested three correction of us from ap- West ~ + » Speciii¢ the conditions of which, he correct Tne sprung injunctions hb) labor dis- That Congress abuses that have the issuing of Federal] Courts in putes. That Congress amend the In- terstate Commerce act so as to prevent the railroads from prac- ticing methods designed to ex- ploit the bituminous industry, further depress wages and de- stroy the miners’ union. up in : ' i ' em- | | distinct lia? ; Cais status j s him to} efforts | is state idue ; aul : + 3 ‘union fields ing wus} : of unionism to | C02] Operators seek to bala: ' loss in by fair argument) involv- | Lewis hi has | - o ; Oj the ; com- I] the work of the four days a i'ures indicating that one of 'six miners was killed in th had few, if the at the courts have of the joint wage they are generally joint obligation President agreements, because per- formed as a violation,” ‘However, public an authoritative cour this subject. the said. you we ing t decision on service by. gett from the “ights or the dispute “Apart wrongs under whik you mention has unde jority of arisen, it is my rstanding that the great ma- ‘ ~~ 1, the mines located in the to the Jack intain¢ rict subject sonviile agrecment hn Lye ma q the terms of tha d that a mines lost money to the cor n of the non- npetitio paying low Answering Chairman the miners’ executive chai er wages.” Watson, d that ance any revenue by f wages. Effect of Strikes Devastating. Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohi S opini on the was told it was The only time mine vi coal it du and "de Vast ing. that ny mi oOrKers strikes istry, mibers . 7 tne war, Lev the pre ployed was during told Watson, adding ent membership of his tion Was arou ind 4909.0006 ated ree-fifths of th: no wemployved as miners couid industry. He de work oniv fiz- eve ry tnat He esti- men . | > re * } Lnat ii nied that miners would week, and quoted e€e course i of work. of conditions in | day, oe ‘about four times as many men killed to i coal Substantial consolidations of the | units as a means of stabilizing the industry and reduc- ing production costs.” i clination |money at the “We pay an awful price because the industry declared, adding are 1,000,000 tons this blamed the “in- mine produced in in England, and of the | __ uman expense of hi | life.” “Government in and about these | ips has been ar- private was rmed nonunion coal can rogated by these tions,”” Lewis said. corpora. | and | uniformed police exercise sovereign | powers of the State while drawing Their character. violence and aggressions will be disclosed to you.” Correspondence With Coolidge. Senator Wagener (Dem.), New York, asked Lewis what he meant when he said Government ence had resulted in the Jacks ville agreement, and he replied by reading hitherto unpublished corre spondence between himself President Coolidge. in a letter, dated Nov. the union officer called the dent’s attention to the fact certain coal companies were lating the Jacksonville wage agree- ment and asked whether the Fed- éral Government desired to inter- vene,. since it has been instrumen- tal in bringing about the oa Bisa. iville agreement. The President replied under date 1925, that the ment was not a party to the ha He take con- SuUEc- the }matter into the courts, and added : that if no enforcement were to be found by appeal to the courts in labor contracts when properly formulated, then “the law-making powers should enact the legislative measures necessary to enable the eourts to give such relief in the fu- ture. Opportunity for Public Service. | “ELE am pot yamindtul pf the Cay (hienr Ata Pr + ~*9 ; union Lewis charg: svivania | coal fiel yy refusing to buy from the Knox County ¢ dated Coal Co. since the strike April e 1927. He als harged that the ° ° * ~ 1s OnSOi!l started on “have j to de- up and lowa TR¥se. - Si11NnOW fields. influ-j ; on ; - | it, dragging ; - « ry" } — « . o kh }. Peer. ’ lowa. The normal freight charge | ' and | “|; paya that vio-} 'and Patrick Govern. | ' te rday by State pt 5] no | Renton ' meeting, | mitted by | gheny a for coal.’ 7 , ie : —— ‘ oy oe 4 om he added, aving $2.35 a ton for hat over into ee"T"}. “* . *y > They come tf ton, hut Tes ives for Ye for this woul do not charge themse 9 Sa 5 e h ay in tH they that. al of this I bout $6 a ton Ne Pa Tleidas. e lowa coal Arrested; Up. Ex-President of Union Meeting Broken By the Associated Prese PITTSBU kG, March John Brophy, former preside District. 2, United Mine Toohey, edit Digger” arrested ice after a meet- the men Were addressing at had been broken up. The it was said, had bee Sheriff Br County on Toohey and Brophy that the iff's proclamation limiting dresses at such gath miners’ grievances would violated. When, officials, this promise not 24- hered to by Toohey, the assembiage was dispersed. Brophy and ‘Tooh- ey were held wed+er $1000 bond Pa.. 5 ao 4 or of the wer yes- “("oal ‘ ing Sher- Was with | i had come to acquire the 'days before the girl uid perform | tie has lived here for 16 years and _has a wife and three children. For | seven years he has had a regular | —. | New York. | nati | Thomas B. Clarke Jr. to Wed Again | ae 4 YORK. March 7.—Thomas | New York | divorced husband. of nr of i Workers, | n per-| aun of Alle- | agreement by | ad- | erings to the | not be. in the opinion of | ed that $50,000 in | istered ' ‘ | der ) ito it which ran from the box to an | MES. VELMA West, who pleaded guilty at Painesville, oO. to-1 mur-j| electric buzzer in the Postmaster’s | dering her husband with a hammer, leaving the jail for the re-{ Office. | After enforcement of | ‘to postoffice box 515. the family mailed | a package which was stuffed with | paper and bore a New York City} When the package | arrived here a string was attached | MAN DEMANDING $00,000 ARRESTED IN HUNT FOR GIRL Clew to Missing Frances St. John Smith Sought From Suspect Taking Decoy Package From Postoffice. By the Associated. Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., March 7.—With the arrest of a man who removed from a postoffice box a decoy package mailed in response to a ransom demand of $50,000, postal inspectors and police hoped today that they might be nearing a solution of the mystery of the dis- appearance of Miss Frances S8t. John Smith. Michael Buinickas, 32-year-old textile mill employe of this city, postal inspectors said, confessed that he had rented the postal box, under an assumed name, tlitree days before Miss Smith, a student at Smith College, dropped out of sight on Jan. 1d. After questioning Buinickas for hours, the inspectors went into conference with a state detective and Maj. Thomas J. Hammond, legal adviser to John Smith, father of the girl, a retired New York broker. Heavy bail was sought pending an investigation into the possibility that the man might hold the key to the disappearance of the 19- year-old freshman for whom @ na- | search has been con-/| | Weaver, testified that while await- | THREE DIE IN AUTO AT CROSSING stable Benecke brought a bucket | tionwide ducted. The Smith family, azo, bills, be mailed Acting un- and uninsured, directions, cancellation. Buinickas was arrested long questioning he down, the inspectors declared, and admitted he had hired the box and written the letter. “I must have been drunk,” 'qucted him as saying. He was un- however, how he box three disappeared. able to explain, postoffice box under his own name. DONALD TEWKESBURY, SCION OF CHICAGO PIONEER, ENDS LIFE reduction Qi ; o. asked | on of the > effect of : }tus Peabody, i mentioned in a iniza- , urged that the do j oem ae ee Leaves Note, Asking Sister, Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, and Friends to Ald Young Son. the Assoriaicd Press. CHICAG O March 7. Tewkesbury. 50 years old, an old English family which came to Chicago as pioneers, dead yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. Hotel, where he kad registered as “James Jameson, Racine, Wis.” Tewkesbury, him “a brilllant failure,” son of William J. early Chicago Tewkesbury grew Donald ~ was the lawyer. up with Augus- Gilbert Porter. inent. The names note of both were found in in wkRich he take his life. idressed to his wife, Tewkesbury's said he The note. a: from whom he room, intended to future of Donald, be protect- of the way,” Gilbert Por- §-year-old son. “With me out he note said, “Irene, ter or Augustus Peabody something for Donald. +I want him to be a lawyer.” country as! operators to Save | a | mi! ; *“‘Irene”’ ter, Mrs. Benedict Clarke Jr., ban ” er and FE] Ferguson, actress, has ob- tained a license to marry Mrs. Ca- la G. Sanborn of Elliston, Fla. iSlé ‘Clarke gave his age at 51 and Mrs. r\O 34 _— IA UuIisc t= 4 . > ijl In- i aul road | | before the } | State police who arrested her yes- | terday while she was addressing a | ing to ne a A OO TT on har ges of inciting to riot and unlawful assemblage. Miss Rebecca Grech, 26, who said: she was a New York milliner, was formally charged with sedition Houston, Washington County, to- day. The charges were made by neeting at Burgettstown. For CG ol ef. Ss, Grip, Infiu- 1869~ — Proven Merit since scettieaien aan eee ee “ - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 half the whisky, the wealthy St. | two weeks | received a letter which direct- | unreg- | |} and handed it around to men in the | | kitchen with last | | night just after he opened the box. | broke | | Mooney in questioning Constable |; Roth and his chief ‘they hauled the whisky, they | , objected to | Mooney | Deputy scion of | 'on Manchester road, was found | | Mooney then asked him | not sell some of the ne on ae ieee eile J ee ——— NAULED 90 CANS OF LIQUOR 6 MILES 0 POUR IT OUT Constable Says He Feared Whisky Would Damage Club Grounds if Spilled on Earth There. A. S. Weaver, secretary of the Pittsburg, St. Louis New Orleans Barge Line Co., was fined $200 and costs yesterday by Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton on a Charge of possession of liquor in violation of the State prohibition | laws. s Weaver did not take the stand to deny the charge, based on a raid of a clubhouse he operated on Geyer road, St. Louis County, in which Constable Roth and his deputies seized 90 five-gallon cans| of moonshine whisky and some | bottled gin Dec. 22 last. Constable Roth testified he and| Cheif Deputy Constable Benecke | raided the place on a search war-'| rant, and that Weaver appeared) during the raid and asked them| to give him a “break” by taking! leaving him the | other half, and “do nothing about ge Woman Calls Weaver. Miss Myrtle Wilmoth, 65858! Bridge avenue, was at the club! when the raid was started and 'telephoned Weaver, who was down-;tack of town. Miss Wilmoth, a witness for! ing the arrival of Weaver, Con- of beer from the club basement the remark, “I am/| barkeeper now.” She added that'! he later handed around a bottle of | “bottled in bond” whisky drew from his pocket. Benecke denied this while under cross-examination by John E. Moo- | that he} ney, attorney for Weaver, asserting |- that nothing like Miss Wilmoth | told of had happened. Hauled Liquor Six Miles. It wags developed by Attorney Deputy that in several trips, a distance of six Sharp’s Hill, the North and South roads, to de- stroy it by pouring it on the ground. Mooney could not bring out their reason for hauling it so far because their attorney, E. McD. Stevens, questions not charge of possession. did bring out in deposi- tions taken in the case Jan. 30 on. the ‘that Constable Roth gave as his /reason for the long naui | feared the club’s grounds. the whisky might damage Attorney Mooney asked Chief Benecke if the whisky had not been hauled to a certain place where it was denied it had. if he whisky. sold. Benecke This ‘union, | much,” ikaw *¢ 2 téerday, removal ‘around the heart after a severe at- | section of | more notes. ithree ribs was removed jin the | |told authorities, armed gangsters | By the | was fatally | children, iand Jean, 3, i ; | ' |= - aneation | burst | Mooney | prised if it happened again.’ bearing | ifrom the |cautioned by | calm that he} | tion | whisky | destroyed. i; was did ' County AMERICAN SINGERS LAUGHED OFF ST'AGE OF LONDON THEATER Trio Sings “You Don’t Like It,” a:d Audience Replies, “No, Not Much.” Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Ons. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, March 7.—An Ameri- can vaudeville team, Frank Lynch and the Kellar sisters, was laughed off the stage at the Coliseum, Lon- don’s biggest music hall, Monday night, and the Evening Standard remarks it may begin “a real re- volt against the deluge of Ameri- can ditties and their raucuous- voiced singers.” The act’s end came with a song, “You Don’t Like It, No Not Much,” to which the audience replied in “We don’t like it, no not and the curtain was rung down. Yesterday the management said there did not appear to be any anti-American bias in the demon- stration, for other American songs were weil received. SEES HEART BEAT, DIES LATER California Man Ww atched in Mirror As Surgeons Operated. SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 7.— Nobles, Sonoma County farmer, who watched the reflec- tion of his heart beats in a mirror while physicians performed a deli- cate operation on that organ yes- died today. He had been expected to recover. The operation was performed for of pus sacs that formed influenza. A operation. Indiana .Woman and Children Killed as Husband Looks On, Associated Press. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 7.—Mrs. Ralph Engle of Larwill injured and her two Geraldine, 5 years old, were instantly killed this afternoon when the automo- bile in which they were riding was struck by an eastbound Pennsyl- vania mail train - a grade cross- of here. en ee aroused Benecke, who into profanity leveled at Mooney, adding that he did not do that kind of business. miles, to | near the Clayton and | Challenges Lawyer to Fight. “Tl can meet you outside and show you the kind of man I am,” Benecke challenged the lawyer, “Oh, I'm trying a law suit,” replied. “I’ve been dyna- mitted once and wouldn’t be sur- 3enecke did some more cursing witness stand, but was his own lawyer to down. Attorney Mooney did not present any evidence supporting his ques- implying that some of the had been sold instead of Weaver appealed the case and released on bond. A special Government agent investigating re- ports of liquor graft in St. Louis was a spectator at the trial. whose friends called | Tewkesbury, an | Young | wealthy broker, cae) lawyer, both prom- | was estranged, | their } will do | Tell them | was identified as his sis- Clay Arthur Pierce of | a Justice of the Peace at) TWO GREAT BARGAINS One Hupmobile Century 125 Eight five-pas- senger sedan demonstrator—good as new. One Hupmobile Cen- tury 125 Eight five-passenger sedan. Owned by a company stockholder. New car guarantee. tee. Both cars priced greatest straight eight Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th and Locust —HUPMOBIL New car guaran- to sell quickly. The on the market. E CORNER— Dance Until 1 No Couvert Charge _ Blumer’ Restaurant 0823 Clayton at McCausland fag > 4 >=? . si - *, .* - > = a eo « Pe tal ? % @ 2: . a = * ’ A =~ The College Club Orchestra of Washington VU. for dancing every night except ™ Monday and Tuesday. Order one of Blumer’s famous sandwiches. zam Come on— Lets GO! Te ot" we" a PEEP PP POP FS FFF “WwW “44> al rR +* a ‘a 4«* +" e* ; . ee % + ‘ _ 2 ae . . . “ tint = aL - i) - 2 © t, © t, = «Pr + tf = sas. «we. mh] CUS . =, ty et » TR Teer wu wae or, is “. % 2 . “a, . TAS* \ furnishes music .and dance until i ‘ . ‘ Yo > * * A. M. > ey S cs hoe ee ellit, —- * ¢ - ~ . > » & ‘fused to pay. |truck and forced the driver to haul ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 CHARGES GANGSTERS COLLECTED FROM HIN Bankrupt East St. Louis Grocer Declares St. Louis Gunmen Levied Tribute. Ben Shatzman, wholesale gro- cer of 101 South Fourth street, East St. Louis, adjudged bankrupt by involuntary proceedings Feb. 18, lists his debts at $163,035 and his assets at $73,240, in a statement of finances filed yesterday in Fed- eral Court at East st. Louis. At the time his creditors took action against him, Shatzman told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his losses, in part, were the result of having to pay tribute to St. Louis gangsters Who were preying upon East Side bootleggers. Shatzman sold large quantities of corn sugar. “I quit dealing in sugar two n.onths ago, so I don’t see them any more,” he said. He refused to say how much he had paid the gang- sters, sight months ago Shatzman complained to an East St. Louis city official that\three armed gang- sters had visited his place of busi- ness and demanded $200, him they knew he was selling su- gar to bootleggers and he would have to pay or they would seize his trucks. He related that he with them and offered to lend them $200. They accepted his of- fer and one of the men signed the note for $200. The signer is not listed among Shatzman’s debtors. uegotiated | He made other payments at irregu- lar intervals, he said, but took no On another occasion, Shatzman followed a two-ton truckload of sugar from his warehouse to the consignee. They demanded $200 tribute from the driver, who re- Then they seized the the sugar to a déserted shack near Centerville Station in St. Clair County, where they made the driver unload it and sent him away. Shatzman’s unseCured debts are $103,664, of which $39,000 is owed to jobbers and producers and the ‘west to individuals and loan ¢com- panies. Debts secured by chatter and real estate mortgages amount to $44,300. Loan companies also hold $14,489 in accommodation pa- per. ~Included in Shatzman’s as- sets are $51,900 in real estate, $16,- 050 in stock and fixtures and $4624 in Open accounts due. Forrest E. Goodfellow, attorney, has been ap- ‘pointed receiver, and United States attorney District Attorney Baker, for the receiver. telling. SAYS WILL WAS MADE: AFTER MENTAL DECLINE Edward B. Pryor, Executor, Tells of John F. Woodson’s Peculiarities. Idiosyncrasies of John F. Wood« son, 91 years old, an attorney, whe died Feb. 2, 1926, leaving two wilis and an $185,000 estate, were re- lated today in a will contest before a jury in Circuit Judge Hogan's Court. Woodson was of strong mind and body, but he declined after the death of his third wife in 1918, it was testified by Edward B. Pryor, president of the State National Bank, executor and trustee under both wills. Woodson, in his last three years, quarreled with his housekeeper over the expense of sending his clothes out to be laun- dered, and even went so far in his economy as to withhold his hand- kerchiefs from the laundry bundle and wash them himself, He grew careless in dress, but refused to buy new apparel, cone tending he was “dressed good renough to go anywhere,” Pryor continued. He also let his hair and beard grow, to avold the expense of b«rbering. After his death, it was discovered ke had feft two wills, one made in 1921 and the other in 1925. A witness to the latter document re- fused to swear Woodson was men- tally competent at the time, so Pro- bate Judge Holtcamp rejected ‘: and ordered the 1921 will probated, An appeal from the decision was taken by Woodson's half-sister, Mrs. Fannie Withers of Berkeley, Cal., who would inherit more un- der the second will than under the. | first. Mrs. Pryor, wife of the executor and trustee, is a beneficiary under both wills. She is a niece of Wood- son’s third wife. Pryor and his wife were married in 1881 at Woodson's rsidence, then at $114 Pine street. Woodson’s last resi. dence was at 3911 De Tonty streét. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 13, 1878, Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publish Twelfth Boulevard and Nyt me Gh MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR -nd AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exctusively entitied te x. all news dispatches day only. OBe year Remit either by order or St. Louis exchan a yy Rates by Carriers Delivered by .city carrier or out- iy Pa Daily only, ibe "s month ; fh. ny, ¥ tered as in 18 at thé Postotfics St Touts. ater uly 1 + urphysboro . . $3|Kenton . . Tenn. & Jonesboro . . Ill, *Cairo eee lil, 3 Wickliffe ..Ky. 5& S. Columbus, Ky. 5 Union pea nee 5 wee rsion TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ‘ONLY. . *Cairo tickets good only on train No, 15 TWO-DAY EXCURSION MISSISSIPPI, TENNESSEE, “Nitinos”” Saturday, March 17 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES— Louis RETURMING—-Tiehats good leaving dcotination on all trains scheduled te Monda . March 19—also pn Iiinois stations on Train No, 1 day, | ROUND TRIP FARES (CHILDREN HALF FARE) Ss -. Il, $2.25; Rives ... Tenn. $5 Meniorven, Fane Oe $6 Rutherford,Tenn. $| Corinth’. Blea, ; 5 ts in er poin Jeaving St. Louis 10 pm,E St. Louis 10:40 pm. Louis... 2.10205 pm Wick. Tues- in i BAGGAGE WILL NOT Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and . J, Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, Pmt Age 7 LON Oe ee ee, mem — eer ADVERTISEMENT -_ wg thatastitaidtines “I don’t try to keep up the pace of the younger generation, ’ says this 65-year-old woman. “I leave that to my grandchildren. “But just because I lead a quiet life doesn’t mean that I’m not’ per- fectly well. I never felt: better. Everything about me is normal and functions as it should. I make sure of that by taking Nujol regularly. Nujol keeps me in good condition.” When hecome less active, Nujol becomes even more impor- tant for good health. For Nujol not only prevents the excess of body poisons ides all have them) OC Gar a, iO? | Grandmother. me ‘to srow_old gracefully a Pe, sedentary But Nujol helps make up for this — ties etl functioning as Nature Company (New Jersey). Take it for three months — sad jan ea pene ee AD APT AAR Me the RABI AT Bley ite BO <n — »

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ae eine ad PAGE 4 all - r ea ne a ee eer eee. : Sp I intern sia aig nen Ta EOD ELD LVR LG DAES . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ On Sale Thursdav and Friday Onlv! Cc - “y* OS ‘ Pr Ce 8 OS SR ox Ss " oe ke eee NAS 2 ee KS ; LTP oF one aoe ae ” ‘ a Sar? * ~ 4 oe ¢ : 3 ~ x 7 ~ _. ‘ bce d . OVER SHIPMENT Ot ARMS 10 HUNGARY Budapest Representative Refers to Strained Rela- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 CLASH IN LEAGUE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STUDENTS DAMAGE ‘L’ TRAIN AFTER BASKETBALL DEFEAT Overpower Chicago Crew and In- timidate 150 Passengers; Eight Arrested. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 17.—Passen- gers on a loop-bound elevated ex- press put in an exciting 15 minutes last night, while high schoo] stu- dents, disgruntled over the outcome of a basketball game, overpowered the train crew, intimidated 150 persons, tore out electric light bulbs, threw seat cushions out the windows and destroyed advertis- . gornia Pioneer Celebrate Event. 9TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY San Imis Obispo, Cal., Helps Cali- lal to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, March T7.-— Still happy, still in love with each other, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, California pioneers, yesterday be- gan their seventieth year of mar- ried life together. They celebrated their sixty-ninth wedding anni- versary at their San Luis Obispo home \with virtually the entire community doing them honor. Orr, a Civil War veteran, brought his bride to California ror years after the war ended and has since lived here. BETTER LAUNDRY Mc Complete Family Service: | Everything washed and ironed, ready to -uge Entire bundle weighed and washed at 10c per Ih, | f ot a Scott ’ aS ae NE tions of His Country and ing signs. Hight students were ar- Her Neighbors. “roe cause of the disturbance was ELECTRICIAN KILLED BY CRANE ae tein ote anata | _ suena. es ea olc Diga 6 ’ was crushed to dea etween a Mel Catholic high school of Evans-| "0" 1 crane and a guard rail! ton, a suburb. ie train: side at the plant of the Scullin Steel w igs de | gf teonbe } Police met i, 1 Ma eS ae mace 2h night. ) it'at the first stop in the loop and ca was 83 years old and lived 1 st? while the rioters dashed madly for wiht his mother at 4149 West Pine At Suggestion of British the doors when the train came to antawasd. i .|a halt, eight were captured. Foreign Secretary, Com Complaints charging disorderly | ™ mittee of Three to Inves- |°onduct were made. All wore re TRELLIS TEA ROOM 2025 MORGAN STREET a leased on bail. | can 4 tigate Affair Is Named. Triplets Born to Young Mother. 483 DE BALIVIERE AVE. A. Special STEAK or Chicken crete hates Pe eocccccccocooooocs Dinner Is Served Daily for $1 | LA PAZ, March 7.—A 1T-year- Also a 75c Dinner. Try Our 40c and ; By the Associated Press. old mother gave birth to girl trip- . = | 50c Lunches—All Home-Cooked Food Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH a o 4 chid and Nile. Sizes 42'to 56. Also | GENEVA, March 7.—The mys-|lets here, two of them being joined n ) Slips of Bettina cloth in flesh and 'terious St. Gotthard machine gun |together. The parents have given Sintis tonne RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for all three one name—Mary. Y white. Sizes 46 to 56. : q incident, involving the appearance — TIX. a of 2000 machine guns in Hungary Wearing apparel at 18c per lb. for ironing — eA . Shirts 6c—Starched Collars 444c each © * | 50% Flatwork Required — Minimum Charge $2.00 et hee” Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family Service. ms el Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash,6c | ae RUMANIAN OBJECTS TO INCENDIARY TALK Rousing Sale! Gowns! Chemise! Step-Ins! —of heavy quality crepe de chine. Beautifully lace trimmed and smartly tailored. Flesh, peach, or- ~ MorGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, ING ae = ae rer oe ” PERO Py , * te Pa “4 an pf * af: +. ee. ¥ a ms we, es : , 2 hati Pg wa Py)! ae ‘ . aces = 2 ee a le Aww e ° z BO POPPI ° “ ri Regular Size UNDERWEAR Gowns, chemise, step-ins, dance sets and slips—of crepe de chine— many styles—sizes $6 to 44. Main Floor Py ee ee ‘ ie I 3 " ii ec ad ” : ort ~~" Pas § ’ 5 AR Re en s 2. En wi er, 2 wed ve Ce ae g ry As nei bade a5) Te it et . - : ete ning : z . 4 © Be YT: Sol GA AF tie > Star Coaches, oooe em | Uion, but merely friendly advice. It Bs aoe AF x % Sed = Be ans eeeres ..$10.95 4 i mg | the Council from being faced with | ~ . " | & fait accompli and to safeguard | - 3 | the moral authority of the League. | _fleulty in’ which Cheng Loh had q soachen Zag - + $10.95 ae been placed and Signor Scialoja oll fe . B i «Soe ; of Italy said that the point needed | . aa ~ = a 7 roughams PO | examine this questi gal | a Z y $4.99 $6:95 a | later sitting. ST —= = At Bentley’s MillRery Dept. ill find Of course, you should have a stylish Spring every ve Aires shade in “sgl Svat Topooat. Bentley's prices are so low—his | of shapes and materials. values so good—his terms so reasonable! 85 Why not get yours today? found here. $ $ 5 $ e 3:55 53> q BOYS’ tt. WELCOME TO ? ' . C57 Spring Coats for the LITTLE FOLKS have SUIT S atrived... Mothers will find smartly fashioned 3 SRNR BP as - v: “a fine A ee ee oY q ae Pas 3a S re 4 Ee inns wraps e ge i > Poe ns Sats ba my ee RE NES eR deg by PW ease: eee el ikea: eet at ogee PTRAEY Yipee SY on Reh leer Men ory dat td ee ie Se ek tet eee eS re ; et Pht Me IO ah aa pape Set = wary Woven Brocades Beautiful qua =$ KITTY HAWK SITE FAVORED || focstes’of°si | Congressman Wants Wright to | — _—_ “at. Send First Plane There. ized cotton filling; | By the Associated Press, the surface is silk, | WASHINGTON, March 7.—As the cotton does not | one solution of the controversy be- show ... wanted tween Orville Wright and the shades ... for dresses | Smithsonian Institution over the linings, coverings etc. ; | exhibition of the first Wright 40 inches wide. This is | brothers airplane, Representative our 3 o'clock special, SPRING | Warren (Dem.) of North Carolina COATS has requested Wright to place the ; | machine at the scene of the first | flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C. | ovat . " aM Women will like tees new Bags, especHiy at this low price. «a strong frames .. . Mile ly lined. POUCH.sss" TOP STRAP or Ys DER-ARM STYL& eee of leather, nab stripe, washable, kam tol...In red, Oi green, brown, tam @S black. Very attracte Bags. “3 +4 a a 4 notes ee eee 4 Ae wire > bs * nae oe sha ye 8s Silk Crepe Romaine, $1.88 Soft, smooth texture... in pretty solid shades of Swiss rose, Lucerne blue, Mother Goose, rosetan, dark Copen, navy and black; 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Pg oo abate sare hie Cotboe soe oF UT A! MM DPS Se poses that the plane be placed in DRESSES ff Warren is co-author with Sen- | m | ator Bingham (Rep.) of Connecti- m@ | cut Of a bill proposing a national $625 memorial to the Wright brothers the memorial. He said the ma- jority of the American people The POST-DISPATCH Regular! : oe ea eee Wright | | ‘ : y prints MORE WANT See iy nei ag i’ : 4D5 than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED ae ee the omen | Was necessary, he said, to prevent | tees soe an = ey . ae Sir Austen emphasized the dif- | ‘Sicimaie examination. It was decided to | Nothing but the Spring's newest—will be 7) | J ) fit g Coats of fine tweeds, wool theviots and polaire ’ MIA ZLAA $4995| aZeMCYS 12 mannish styles of tweeds and cheviots. These wo® (Downstairg Store.) (Downstairs at Kitty Hawk and he now pro- s0nian, ~ ee ea ~

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“an TELEPHONE | CENTRAL 1160 - for BETTER LAUNDRY Worx ete Family Service. washed and ironed, ready to use : weighed and washed at 10c per Ib, . pparel at 18c per lb. for ironing — Starched Collars 414c each basi, ork Required — Minimum Charge $2.00 7, 10c - Popular Family Service, 9¢ Vash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. 25 MORGAN STREET © a ii AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET » Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ay a =—S= REE. Fi —~ ama ULLER | TORE q eaenemeed and Women | ‘ Sh \S Se ht AE PEE Mitten ong “AAA RAR, ILKS have vy fashioned and polaire s or plain z to 6 years years are ots. These rs will find ots’ Spring ywnetairg Store.) e Be, ~ ? ee oe Soe .~ “ 4 a: , , . oF Oo > eae ; oe “ - “oe ‘ | aS 5 NY » a A MOP » aly 7 vw 4 : way _ ao oes ee “ K A - f _»> “4 a ‘se 7 NS . s ‘ ¢ . ’ ‘ HH A i BRA YRS “ZG eaiziZ e TAA i A % ‘Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 _ STIX, BAER & FULLER \ =a Coats of Smart Style, Inexpensively «4: ..:.:.::- $2 5 The very new style-features . .. satin trimmings, capes, stitched belts, fur trimmings, tucks. . . are emphasized in this showing and are convincing rea- son that this is the moment for choosing your Coat | in the Women’s Section or the Misses’ Store! Top- ' coats, Dress Coats, for all occasions. Barbara Lee Coats Exclusively ....... ... 565 The distinction that characterizes each Barbara | Lee creation is evident in the Spring Coats which _she has designed ... and which we present exclu- ~ a ‘ \\ \ . \ \\ ‘ \ \ WN ; cS! \\ 5 obra M : OEY a re “\ re Tn Sh RB ‘ Lasoe | ; OAD tr gall ar 3 AS paleo , *’ pases : Nes Gis en? is : ‘ A MMMM *f tively in St. Louis. 1 silks ... with amazingly fine ‘detail .., with ex- | quisite furs! | a Of beautiful new woolens and ] | a * | NEW FANDANGO Auto Slip Covers Will Beautify and Preserve the Interior of Your Automobile Put Fandango Slip Covers in your auto- mobile early this Spring and retain its fresh, new appearance. Fandangos fit perfect< ly and cover all up- holstered parts; they are here in colors to harmonize exquisitely with the interior of your car. They are easily attached and de- tached with patented Snap-On fasteners. Fandango Covers Are Available for ~ All Important Makes of Cars Whether your Car is a 1925, 1926, 1927 or 1928 | Model, and if it is a well-known make, Fandango Slip Covers are here, ready tailored for it. F andango Prices Are: : Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet and » Sedans Women will like these — new Bags, especially 4 at this low price..." strong frames... mice = ly lined. POUCH..-- | TOP STRAP or UN a DER-ARM S&S - ... of leather, rayon s stripe, washable, kar@ a tol... In red, ir reen, brown, = black. Very attractive: | Coach a «e- $10.95 ga age . ae . . Bm y SF Fe eatin * A s a a se ah as Z x e ; o: = 4 , , BR ~ be ‘ <i : . a. — ; 2 : ~ ae % NHS 5 - ‘ oom 433 4 4 oe ae 2 eee ; oS a x - * if m* ae ut } 3 4 Coaches, complete......--- ..$10.95 Coupes Other Cars Listed Coupes 4-Pass. Coupes. $12.95 7-Pass. Cars ...$18.95 (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) ‘Jiffy Cooker Apartment Size, $19 This good-looking stove in all-white enamel finish, is large enough for all ordinary home needs....and takes up remark- ably little space. It has three burners, splasher, convenient high shelf, and good-sized oven _...an outstanding value at this remarkably low price! (Fifth Fioor.) Special! GRAND-LEADER ‘ly developed thighs, will Good Reasons fora New Coat Now! Hundreds and hundreds of new, smart Coats...all as attractive and style-correct as the ones pictured here... all GOOD values at their prices ... are here ready to prove that it is to your advantage to choose your Spring Coat NOW... whether you intend to pay $25 or $250...in our Coat Sections! a * Ss i. ts } I % , , 2° Outs a Coat Values for Women and M 1SsSes Three Featured Groups Exploit Latest Style Features 392 8492 879% Many just arrived, specially purchased models included . . . bring the most recent fashion ideas from the style centers! Your Coat investment will most emphatically return a maximum amount of style and value when it brings you a Coat from one of these groups. For women and misses, choice is equally wide.. .for every occasion, for every “type,” for every figure, there is a smart Coat here! | New Fabrics Kasha Sylvia Crepe Anadyr Satin Faille Style Notes Cape-Backs Deep Cuffs Mutt Collars Fine Tucks Scarf Collars Wide Belts Generous Fur Trimmings: Squirrel in natural, dyed and beige 4 shades... Monkey shawls .,. Butter-Mole...Fitch.. .Galiac. (Women’s Coat fection and Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Important Colors Dove Gray Middy Blue Corsair Blue Honey Beige Tunis Tan Black Normandy-Pattern Lace Spreads Two Sizes—Surfrisingly Low Priced in the Linen Sale 72108 $ 39 90108 $ 5 5 ROG, Inches Inches : hy SRR ) { ~ va mvy An opportunity to secure exquisite Bedspreads in Nor- R use) mandy lace patterns at rare savings! They are hand- assembled and elaborately hand-embroidered in several AH: beautiful patterns. Some have double flounces. by Fae aj gente 2 AUN Le ep Ee Pattern Tablecloths ; : Linen Damask Cloths Tt aA . ’ ¥ Ee 4 of Irish Linen A special purchase of hem- Eee, \fF ; stitched Cloths woven from Fine Irish linen Cloths of | Irish-grown flax, full bleached bleached satin damask are | with a high satin-like finish, beautifully woven in five dain- | enables us to offer them at such ty floral designs. a low price. Size Cloth, 70x70 Cloth, 70x88 66x66 Cloth, 70x106 Cloth, 66x86 ...... wate Napkins, 22x22, doz... ..#$5.95 New! Zodiac be | 7 Kerchiefs What fun to be able to read the sign of the zodiac on your Handker- chief! Amusing signs for each planetary period of the year are hand-paint- ed on various colored crepe de chine Handker- chiefs. A_ descriptive card comes with 7 5 C (Main Floor.) Hemstitched Linen Sets, $6.95 Beautiful Sets of full-bleached linen with soft mel- low finish are woven in five attractive floral designs and are hand-drawn hemstitched. Cloth, 66x86, and six 18-inch Napkins Cloth, 66x104, and six 18-inch. Napkins Table Sets of Linen Crash _Fine quality imported Sets with fancy rose, blue, gold and lavender borders will give ex- cellent service. Cloth, 44x44, and four 13-inch Napkins, .. $1.00 Cloth, 50x50, and six 13-inch Napkins $1.59 Double Damask Table Sets, cloth and 6 napkins, $11.05 Irish Linen Crash Sets, cloth and 6 napkins $2.05 Hemstitched Linen Napkins, 18x18, dozen Linen Napkins, 20x20, hemmed, d Unhemmed Linen Napkins, 22x22, doz 83. (Second Floor and Square 14—Main Floor.) ee0neee8ee * © - 6B ae ———————s ’ . aT AJ 50 Windsor-Style Steel Beds Walnut Finish, in Twin or Full Size, Are Priced at a Saving — ?, ee ad $A’ € : Special! New Redfern Girdle "5 A new, non-lacing wrap - around, designed for the woman with over- An amazing value. . . sturdily constructed Steel Bed in the pop- ular Windsor style for only $11.50! These Beds are in walnut finish, with attractive panel in cane effect ...they will harmonize with almost any bedroom furnishings, for they are graceful and simple in lines and designs. A few in ivory finish in full-size. Make your selections early ... there are only 50 Beds at this price! Double-Deck Coil Spring Durable and comfortable, this spring of tempered coils that are helically tied, is fin- ished in gray enamel» Special for $9 75 ee e mold the figure into lines of symmetry and grace. It is lightly boned, fash- ioned of pink brocade with two-inch sections of hand-knit elastic. Sizes 28 to 40. Salon—Second Floor 50-Lb. Layer-Felt Mattress Made with roll edge, covered in serviceable attractive tick; ne 9 all-layer felt Mattress may be had or twin $10.95 i ¢ ofle neces Fe es pee ie si ; . (Seventh Floor.) es#eeee (Corset ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “| National NSIDE WORKING OFK.K.K GIVEN BY EX OFFER Copy of ‘‘Official Mandate” Telling of the Coming of ‘‘a New Civic Messiah From Hoosier Manger.” INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. — A “new civic messiah” will be born “in the manger of the hoosier bal- lot box,’”’ members of the Ku Klux Klan were informed in an “offi- cial mandate” in 1923, according to depositions taken by Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur L. Gilllom yesterday in his effort to oust the Klan from Indiana. Orion Norcross of Muncie, a for- mer Klan officer, told Gilliom the “official mandate” signed by Mil- peared in the Oct. 6, 1923 edition of the Fiery Cross, official Klan paper. Norcross was one of four persons who told Gilliom of el- leged efforts of the Klan to gain political power in Indiana and elsewhere. The Attorney General said depositions of other Klan members would be taken later. Text of “Official Mandate.” “The national importance of the political influerice of the Klan is being watched throughout the na- tion,” it was related in the alleged “mandate,” a copy of which was submitted to Gilliom. “That a new civic Messiah will be born in the manger of the Hoosier ballot box is recognized: This has all been made possible and a successful carrying out of the Klan program throughout the Nation depends on two things: First upon the proper 100 per cent functioning of every organization in Indiana and by carrying out that influence, that message and that inspiration throughout Klandom through the Fiery Cross. “Therefore the destinies of the world, the next President of tha United States, the next Governor of Indiana, the next prosecuting attorney and judge in every county down to the constable in ‘Podunk township’ hinge on Indiana, the model Klan of America and the Fiery Cross. Who the “Messiah” was, cross never learned, he said. 4 MORE WITNESSES SUBPENAED IN SENATE OIL BOND INQUIRY Committee on Trail of Continenta] Firm’s Profits Also to Hear James A. Patten. By the Associated Press; Nor- ton 8. Elrod, editor-in-chief, ap-/ - “years. He is a member of the law firm of Curlee, Nortoni and Teas« dale, ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochiori¢ Acid Is Cause of Indigestion. oe | A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and in lieve, from a lack of digestive ee He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and‘setarts food fermenta- tion; then our meals sour like gare —_— in a can, forming aerid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, Inmpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all diges tive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of — Salts a of water before breakfast, while it is effervese and, furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acid- ity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure estive juices, made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithis and sodium phosphate, This harm- less salts is used thousands of stomach sufferers sults, a Wed. & Thurs. Speciais Open Till 9 O'Clock Every Nite. Olive St. A North and ‘pa Big Specialt | —— WASHINGTON, March 7.—Four additional witnesses, the name of one of whom was withheld, have | been summoned by the Senate Tea- . | pot Dome Committee for the re- opening tomorrow of the inquiry into what became of the profits of the ephemera! Continental Trading Co. of Canada. The three whose nam# were made public are Miss F. li. John- son, secretary to B. A. Eckhart, Chicago miller; Irl Hipsley, a mem. ber of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Walter J. Mallatesta, who, the Senate investigators understand, was connected with the Republican Committee during and after the 1920 presidential cam- paign. Eckhart and his son, Percy, for whom subpenas were issued Mon- day, were excused because Eckhart is in California and h‘' son is on a cruise. The committee summoned Miss Johnson on the theory that she could furnish the information which members expected to ebtain from the Eckharts. These witnesses, as well as James A. Patten, Chicago, grain commission merchant, and WiLiam V. Hodges of Denver, treasurer of the Republican National Commit- tee, are to be questioned as to the disposition of Liberty bonds which were turned over to the commit- tee in 1923 by Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, to aid in extinguishing the deficit remaining after the 1920 campaign. COUNTY FIRE CALLS TO CITY MUST BE PAID FOR, BROD SAYS Suggests Advance Arrangement by Suburban Property Owners to Insure Response. Property owners of 8t. Louis County, who may want the serv- ices of the St. Louis Fire Depart- ment in some emergency, should make arrangements in advance with some responsible association or agency of the county, to call the city equipment, Director of Public Safety Brod eaid last night |in addressing a meeting of the | Weliston Chamber of»Commerce. Brod said this was necessary because the city must be able fo hold some ene responsible for the cost of sendifig apparatus into the county. The charge is $50 a com-; pany for making trips to points be- yond the city limits. About $1000 for trips made by the city equip- ment to the county is still unpaid, although some of the service was rendered as far back as 1921, Brod pointed out. LALO ALCL ALOE A Fire which fell from his pipe as he was dozing yesterday afternoon in an aley in the rear of 4100 Coz- ens avenue eet fire to the clothes | of Henry O'Connell, 50 years old, of 4004 Lucky street. , He is in « serious condition at Pes hospital, suffering from burns about the legs and bedy. FRESH FISH SALE FRIDAY! ’ Aliso a big Fish {| inner in our dining | room, , ss b4 © ORE FO OOS OO ROE a ees Seats © =e #5 i a ein ee tee ea eS ee ee ee oe ad Salts is inexpensive and is , th excellent re- 42 882 48... ciiiieieie eee cee ee ee oonenee be FO REE SHH EK ERE OE SH HEERS «44 6 ESSE 4E © FSR HSS CORE oa

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~ — wer — Ry eee — hanes > iO. y etki gg FT Tan. SEE samy pan — y Se rae re! — ell — ne oar ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 — Boy Scout Exh TANK WEEK BACK . ci Webster and Kirkwood “a Pa gh —_ pf. It ef, residents may phone Van- af : hibit of Scail . he | IN POLITICAL PAST dervoort’s without paying on Friday, tch & « - ; toll by calling WEbster rq ‘Saturday, March 10. : ° A Locati Boys’ Clothin 3300 or WEbster 3301 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ve Gecend Floor, " eee See Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 as City Committeeman to Succeed Son-in-Law. Fs ‘ | S S “Hank” Weeke, the Eighteenth | | Mat ( | Sale | linda pecia . ‘Ward Republican leader, who was | : . - Be forced to take a seat on the side- | iD ( H I N G S } f j . e ¥ ’ Poy as ; a lines almost ten years ago when | : U.S x _ oS , sagt ) = hem fa Savings it: i BL his application for citizenship- was From Italy Kress SS O f : e denied because of bad moral char- : i a, IOS A of = needs and réplenish your cabinet with Pe as - How Well Do You Know It? — : ‘the Eighteenth Ward Republican are charmingly portrayed. The a : “ih smart, attractive pieces at real savings. organization to represent the ward from 13x16 inches to 21x31 inches, and they hy irene es salad and service plates on the City Committee. It is a | are priced from $5.00 to $20.00. | Many full sets, p . : | . cial service. ays- foregone conclusion that at its next | Picture and Mirrer Cords, specially priced | 32-Pc. Breakfast Sets ° are included at spe meeting, April 3, the committee | for one day only. In a good assortment. : will accept the ward organization's | | Single cord, one tassel, 75c. Double cord, | Regularly $6.85, Special 66 lrecommendation and “Hank” will | | two tassels, $1.25. uc have his old place again. | Picture Shop—Fourth Floor. | $ ° 75 Weeke will succeed his son-in- | cae AER law, E. E. Butler, Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, who ' Ee oe \. eA poe a : = 2 i D1 : tal 8 ‘has resigned from the committee, | Imported ware, decorated —— 28 ) tail es, = _been a power in the Eighteenth Ree > S be ee i : “ek ae _— > ozen ‘ ¥ Ward for many years. He was In- es an é) we Regularly $15.50, Special : ) Cups and . 'spector of Weights and Measupes | "ae A, So ah desen “7 UNION MADE in the Kiel administration when | -* i 2 i $ 05 f= ° ° Bread and Butters one Pi eepamamgth piacere > SS 100-Piece China Dinner Set dosen. a covere at he w - | .% aa Ps Wa\ eR ee ae ee nee eee } SS Colorful sprays of flowers are used for deco- Goblets, dozen $i Sampoe Paessachore ~ ple: hota rr te! £2 — Ba | See A most attractive two-tone ration on this attractive set of a Sherbets, Be jin his own ward. F’ f (3 i won luster decoration. Service for imported china, and it is a com- : ' "a * os: ee ee eRe oe A ee NS akg Six. plete service for twelve persons —Fourth Flees, | In an effort to remedy the de- | x As Pg. Bi a . Chi shop—Fourth Floer. ¥ ‘fect which prevented him not only | _ id from holding office but from the- . ee right ef ballot, Weeke applied for | Y the ee maturalization. When the case ; , ‘came up before the late Federal table and six chairs. A very Judge Dror in 1919, however New Furniture 2500 Ne w Lace Panel Curta AN $3.50. $3.95 Gloves, $2.59 + f) introduced testimony to show that ; Weeke was of bad character and | . Smart and Inexpensive the Court refused to grant him citi-| zenship. Five years later, Weeke had an- | ° 7 ‘other try at it. By that time Judge | The Chair $ e —s= \Dyer had died and Bevington had Shown Above (been transferred to another post. | Judge Davis found that he had been ia man of good character for five In Three Moderately Priced Groups aah ATCT aS ton tees ane, Ouran Sane ivears preceding the naturalization | HE Chair is covered with a variety of fabrics, 2 Each += Each $3.70 Each : zen of the United States. | including antiqued velours, damasks and AN unusual collection of new styles, practical for all rooms in the home. In- PE SE a , f ae 1 yerplated Tableware, In the meanwhile Butler had | brocades in rich, artistic colorings. The frame cluded are filet, two-tone, shadow and novelty weaves, rayon and luster laces, sk / Oe it oe ' New pattern, with 15-year guarantee. T )succeeded his father-in-law on the | is walnut, beautifully carved. and also plain and heavily bordered panels. Many in allover designs. Straight . , illic 7 committee and the Eighteenth con- | : : : . IZ maar | TR Ar FA / thers. Anniversary Sale Price, lied thd te: tienen on intent | or —" at bottom, with deep bullion fringe or flounces. 45 inches by 2% ao) SUAS | ary yards. ‘for $1.00, or. each, 15§c. | ia PH od a , ward” just as the neighboring dis- | ‘trict, the Nineteenth, is known as. ret op Occasional Chair - PR cet —# a . “Nat Goldstein's ward.” Weeke | & , Ys R ] ] $65 Shiv vi ut =u 3 was resfdred to the voting lists in | % * egular a ; 5 ) | : 1924 atten Judze Davis bad allowed Lot. a ag li Reversible Velour Portieres, Very Special |Ship but his selection for the City | Me be) EY ) mee | q cs . ae 7 ‘Committee marks his first political | Cato te Ge 49 00 In All the Wanted Color 65 b | | | ae At its regular meeting last night | Rm Cee 7] «Cable chair with tufted seat | tiene Grace Semple Burlingham for re- | 7 , || with fine fabrics and fin- you can match the decorations of adjoining rooms and carry out any Bancroft S ‘him to take the oath of citizen. | ée ee M | Sere This extremely comfort Combinations | | | 7g? 12. "my Committee Meet : ae ; =. l s i rs ) ees | a | ee | y 26 Inches by 214 Yards— —— : The Entire e* \the Republican City Committee in- | | - : , : ; Foe . aa | dorseg Dr. E. B. Clements and rMs. | | - ‘(| and back is upholstered With these Portieres in a wonderful variety of color combinations — I ; Vi i 3° # |election to the National Commit- | ished with fringe. desired color scheme. They are of beautiful lustrous velour with H 1] d Shades: $ : m : ae jtee. They are without opposition. | O an . 3 ¥ |for the ward mass meetings on the sizes offered, enabling you to curtain extra-size openings. : | next Tuesday evening to elect dele- | Bridge Set es bt below: | rdimary Opeques—An Event a ae 1 Barracks, from the river eee nes to the State convention and | ) a 7 | 10% to 3 Be | limits and way out in the State, 'to the Tenth, Eleventh an relfth | 4 \ A ; ; ) ' ; | ae 3 : . eS ~ a Me: See ne. Seventh and Twetsth 9.75 \ @k§ ee ST VA 26in.x 8ft. $12.50 | 26in.x 12 ft. $18.75 | S2in.x9ft. $26.50 ULO fY SV ee Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Sale | For the Tenth district, which is | e A. a AS VA 26in.x9 ft. $14.50 76 $21.95 521m. x10 ft. $28.00 Measuring and hanging will be aes oe - | French edges, and serged at top and bottom. Note the number of | - 6hClUa] . . i “Tes Final arrangements were made Pn . —_ 5 P Priced _ And Vandervoort Shade Cloth at t | IR From Chain of Rocks to Ji > a . >| a . ae hay Bs ; so? fy \\ 2 In. a in the cost on all orders of four 4 topie of conversation. ee, divided between St. Louis and the | | oo: - 17 \j 26 1 2 52 . . : . s - : ~ a> j re ; # * ' é .¥ : 1m. x 10 rt. $15.65 52 1m. x Il ft. 32.50 ’ f % i om --- and always county, some of the committeemen | [| th AE a2 | \ $ Shades. To avoid errors in sizes am@e : Never before have we had | A smart accessory | a} \ *: r 7 9: f | . Dhiiet . leteneeeed thamnsten ist oe oe IN IAP Ss TR yn \ 26in. x lift. $17.00 | $2in. x38 ft. $23.75 | S2in. xi12ft. $35.00 no telephone orders will be accepted : P d themselves as favoring a | for the card party. H i 7% om q derful values. a |'Former Congressman Newton was) this meta] set of ta- ff iy in AW | w/ \| \\ } : Never before have we ¢ en White Banner \delegate for both city and county. | at trifling price, is ; gy $a -m\ hy Bw \R Curtain and Drapery Shep—Fourth Floor. /mentioned as the city delegate, and | ble and four chairs, /; tiie \y : ; ped serv State Senator Ralph was discussed decorated in red or ) | ee equip to €. ONE SENTENCE INTERVIEW ee As Sh ee | s Shown Afghan King Starties Correspond- | | Specially P riced at : ks ) e gn Modernistic Pillows | of the visit of Amanullah Khan of | |nations, were bidden to meet his | ‘ oF COLORFUL cretonnes, print- i ioe : >) 4a : Iron stands | majesty at Albrecht palace at noor | > cS ed linens and floral bro- E have a limited number of | | 12 | finished in i | Go |*| Art Needlework Shop. which regularly sell for $300 and jj | | with touches of - ¥ Noon arrived, but no King ap- | ; | their heels for half an hour and / Y ‘rapidly which nobody understood. | : 4 Art Needlework Shop— inet, finished in walnut. and is leavin t! fter all Nae ge sian es mn Eden Wa h Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Se Floor ened reporters found themselves S ers : out on the pavement of the Witl- | as the county delegate. Two women | green. The table | ets of 27 Nations in Berlin. _ Afghanistan, came today when the | 44 In. High elite of newspaper correspondents | 9 G2 1.50 to 4.7 '“punctually.”’ The invitation | a cades are all represented in the Sone angel laterals i Also Normandy and Brit- which are offered while they last 4) : gilt with large iin the arrangements. Suddenly | : mi ) a +: SV And Dresser and Stock- model, the Prismatone is embod- j 3 a aoe prants. |The interpreter as rapidly ex. | : ee $2.90, $ +50 . helmstrasse, .somewhat dazed by | ; c Last W eek to Save br > = Ke 4 ot > Never before have we had s re} ' | ta i } . m 3 eS will be named as alternates. has an imitation tf 300 OO B k Pp t N te ac cae an aia $300. runswick Prismatone ew rerneries | By the Associated Press. ) ROUG H T | Stationed here and representing 27 ‘added: “Morning dress will be “5 Ds. 7, new modernistic Pillows in the these Brunswick Cortez, i | | oe black tany Lace Pillow Covers 'Amanullah burst upen the expect- | SS SS F ing Boxes in boudoir ied in an unusually beautiful cab- 4 | Others piained: “His majesty says he has | Con en " f% P en had an excellent time in Germany | ¥ tent erms of aym [ $7.50 the lack of Oriental] leisure in this ium‘ Ro ote ped ae z—i.¢ : 306 Pine Sect LUNCHEON PROGRAM TOMORROW || st $ ot | N Cw, Seamless Rug s—Size 9x 12 Ie | semil « Premier Malt Sales Co, _,,.»°*8:8 rosrams in honor ot hee, | _ The Most Popular Group of Our March Sale » chy will be given tomorrow at several. social agencies and insti- tations. ‘The Exchange Club wil : i . _ BES i RA XMINSTERS or velvet weaves. All first-@ CA: the Kiwunts Cheb, at : : ickel-Plate Pepe SS Ox? te Rugs—no seconds. All ae Wil ia] ‘Rb 73 + » 3 . Kiwanis Club, at, bs” Barnes Hospital; the South Side | (oo > Be 1 1 HEdeasr Ctch, Miiecert. Schou tee! | Copper Washers (ot. (78 new patterns, just recerwed. En the Blind; the Round Table Club, | | PD ESEa weaken good, rich colorings that are | Social Service Building; the Uni- | [LURING this sale you can secure the most . | versal Club, Salvation Army Rescue | " appropriate for any root. |Home; the North Side Optimist }} wonderful value ever offered on the Eden. | , eo p22" ¥ R th t ha ld f |Ctub, Christian Orphans’ Home: | the machine used in nearly 40,000 St. Louis foo BP ee Se Te ugs that Nave so ora the Rotary Club, Neighborhood | iat i | Pa | good deal more, reduced to House, and the Maplewood Opti- | homes. Sale price, $119. > = - QA | 3 = Sm a | $ & Down on the ~ ~ Gn nee ca a D ) Mi T Ks e rs ef the clubs will be) . a , Yak t h O | nN | taken on tours of inspection after Club Plan Ee = f_- = : Tec . ae 0S On 1SS 1S p JFL ere oe mist Club at the Epworth School | junching. Vand , 1c Sho oO st ‘ V andervoort - Rug Shop—F ourth Floor. ai ery oort s Electri te —_— OSslair , . & : 24 ) | : : 2 BONS ay

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PATCH Boy Scout Exhibit | All boys are invited to — see an extraordi ex. 3 hibit of Scout Equipment — 9, and #7 on Friday, March 9 re Saturday, March 10. Tenth nd Floor, __ Clothing Shop a Specials 57 our china binet with 1 savings. ice plates Wierald Glass | * Dinner Service | 2 NEw engraved Fostoria. in open stock comes in dainty angled shapes, and the pieces are suitable for & serving all kinds of food, hot or cold. Stemware to match, Dinner Plates, dozen Salad Plates, dozen $16.50 Cups and Saucers, dozen Bread B er Set om Soangy utters, d for deco- Goblets, dozen $12. 75 Tall Sherbets, : 0 7 5 * dozen $12. 18 . Glassware Shop me —Fourth Floor, Pu “ om me 4 4 bid athe ot) %. e] Curtains pL MATE hots te taal SRP RE ERE REE RR ERE ome. In- &: ¢ ; . q ster laces, | | eibe ed 3 2 Straight A abi t es by 2% } * Pe | wi $ | ¢ Zi + | # = al 1o. soe © — ! es —ee oad is x ‘ R* se See ie Ke As eS a “> “Px Sats TAS . Nee Me PIS RO Barnette ‘Siivteat Holland Shades And Vandervoort Shade Cloth at the Price of Ordinary Opaques—An Event Saving You — 10% to 30% Measuring and hanging will be included in the cost on all orders of four or more Shades. no telephone orders will be accepted. or. New Ferneries As Shown $3.90 44 In. High "3 : ROUGH T iron stands finished in. : green or black 2 g with touches of jg gilt with large © |= > copper bowls a for plants. 9 $2 .90, $4. 50 _ rrr : $7.50 x Artwares Shop —Fourth Floor. ize 9x12 Feet March Sale All first-quali 4 ie s This Opportunity oort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. velvet weaves. ds. All ived. In that are y room. ld for a educed to br mace pert $20.00 $20.00. $9.50 ‘This handsome Suite consists of buffet. . at this Anniversary Sale Price, Kid Gloves in novelty styles.. France. : $1.00, or. each, 15§c. New pattern, with 15-year guarantee. ' Barracks, limits and way out in the State, the big | Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Sale is the : topic of conversation. To avoid errors in sizes and colors, | Few of the Many Thousands of Items in This Big Sale! -YOURST.LOUIS . How Well Do You Know It? -GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO. The Graybar Electric Company is one ie St, Louis’ largest distributors of elec- trical supplies. Historically, it may be assed as an old resident or a new eomer, for as the supply department of ae the estern Electric Company it has - rt of St. Louis for many years, — dt has just passed its sec- he sanction of an electrical distributor fe St. Louis is to bring poles from Louis- is tennt lamps from Cleveland; motors from | Sehenectady; wire from New Haven; con- ‘deit from Pittsburgh; and have them qustantly and economica—ay available for - gse in St. Louis. Thus in binding the gap of time and | @stance, Graybar performs an economic service and is as much a part of the pusiness structure of St. Louis as the factory, the bank or the store. Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. i, F LT fo$3Drapery Damasks, $1.88 ‘Shown in all the newest colored combinations. ‘inches wide. Every yard guaranteed sunfast. (Third Floor.) Dining Suite, $149.75 .exten- A very wonderful offer- (Fourth Floor.) table and six chairs. 50, $3.95 Gloves, $2.59 .embroidered and turn-down cuffs. Our own importation Wanted shades.(mMain Ficor, North.) en’s 25c ’Kerchiefs, 15c Finely hand embroidered in lovely designs and Anniversary Sale Price, (Main Floor, North.) erplated Tableware, 19c Teaspoons, spoons, forks, rustless dinner knives and Anniversary Sale Price, each, rgc. (Main Floor, North.) .1-16-inch hems. 0$2.95 Costume Jewelry, 94c Every description of costume jewelry is includ- Very newest styles for the new season. (Main Fioor, North.) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 50c Bicycle Cards, 3 for $1 Linen finish...poker, bridge and pinochle sets. Limit of 3 to a customer. (Main Floor, North.) Kiddies’ Comb. Suits, $1 Children’s Combination Suits made of fine nain- sook lace and embroidery trimmed. 7 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) 4-Piece Dresser Sets, 95c This Set consists of tray, perfume bottles, and powder bowl, adding attractiveness to the dressing room. (Main Floor, North.) French Perfumes, $1 These are in all the most refreshing floral fragrances. 4-ounce size bottles. Greatly under- priced in Anniversary Sale. (Main Floor, North.) Shaving Brushes, 59c These are of a very good quality bristle; soft when lathered. In this event. (Main Fioor, North.) Pond’s Cold Cream, 36c This is the regular 65c size; a Cream that is well known for its purity and fine qualities. (Main Fioor, North.) Lifebuoy Soap, 12 Cakes, 65c A Soap that is a universal favorite—limit of 1 dozen to a customer. Special at this Anniversary Sale Price, cake, 6c. (Main Ficor, North.) $1 Size Lavoris, 55c Antiseptic and deodorant; large size Well known for a mouth wash. Limit of 3. (Main Floor, North.) Women’s Neckwear, $1 Collar Sets, Vestee Sets, New Jabot Sets, of silk and lace. (Main Fioor, North.) Graybar Sew. Machine $29.50 Electric motor attached; automatic bobbin winder; all attachments. Rubberized cover; fully guaranteed. Anniversary Sale. (Fourth Floor.) $10.75, $16.75 Dresses, $8.95 Materials include flat crepes, Georgettes, crepe de chines, crepe Romaines, printed, plain crepes in sizes 14 to 50. (Second Floor.) $16.75-$19.75 Dresses, $12.95 Pussy willow prints, crepe prints, Georgettes, flat crepes, crepe Romaines, plain silks, novelty fabrics and soft satins; sizes 14 to 50. (Second Floor.) bottle. The Entire City Is All Astir! From Chain of Rocks to Jefferson from the river to the city Never before have we had such won- derful values. Never before have we been so well equipped to serve. Never before have we had such great Belling room. Never before have the people of St. Louis been so interested in a-coming event. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 OO RO ge elle Pa ate — a want nay agile $95 to $35 Dresses, $18 Chiffon prints, Georgettes, flat crepes, Canton crepes, plain weaves and novelty sizes in newest Spring styles; sizes 14 to 50. (Second Floor.) $39.50 to $49.50 Dresses, $28 Frost crepes, silk chiffons, crepe Romaines, printed chiffons and Canton crepes in a variety of smart styles and sizes 14 tO 50. (Second Floor.) $5 and $6.75 Millinery, $3.75 These are very fashionable models in a variety of new styles, colors and materials. (second Floor.) $10 to $12.50 Millinery, $7.75 These are mostly one-of-a-kind models; senting the most authentic of the new — season’s styles. (Second Floor.) Fur Coats, Val. to $395, $155 Women’s Jap mink, Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat), genuine squirrel, silver muskrat, American broadtail, Scotch mole. (Second Floor.) $59.50 to $89.50 Dresses, $38 Chiffons, crepe Romaines, frost crepes, Geor- gettes and flat crepes in many of the newest, smartest styles. Sizes 14 to 46. (Second Floor.) To $49.50 Ensembles, $29.50 Two and three piece Ensemble Suit models; wanted fabrics in smart colpes. Sizes for women and misses. (Second Floor.) $29.50 to $39.50 Coats, $23 Broadcloths, suedes, tweeds, satins, faille, novelties in fur and self fabric trimmings. Sizes 14 to 52%. (Second Floor.) $45 to $59.50 Coats, $33 Black satins, failles, kasherettes, dachiteshs mirrosheen, imported fabrics and novelty tweeds in sizes 14 to 5214. (Second Floor.) $65 to $89.50 Coats, $43 Vermeena, kashasheen, mirroglo, jorella, satin, faille, kasha ‘and twillcoat, rich fur or fabric trim- mings; sizes 14 to 52%. (Second Floor.) To $50 2-Trouser Suits, $34 Choicest woolens, cassimeres, silk-mixed wor- steds, twists, cheviots, Barnai worsteds, unfinished worsteds, blue serges. Regular and irregular sizes. (Tiird Floor.) Men’s to $32.50 Topcoats, $24 New tweeds, plaids, mixtures, with plaid-back effects. Guaranteed linings. Sizes 33 to 46. (Third Floor.) repre- - Girls’ $6.95 Dresses o* e% : acetate tetas a tate Stee fet eee eer er en Let wo go too e*s 8s atae te? wr ange een ets tetets* etses cere ee erer s*: Atlee mela o"* ore ates aoe ea e*s Oe Pg A Ree tet te one ee a tetet ete oSetetese sta tetess eich. > beet Ste oe> Se Cote, neat tp fee et ee > be Cpe bs Stee Pb Het oe . ae states stalsteQacn-tel-: Sete a «Seg CE © ee ee ee Oe a ae ea ae ee ee ele le state tetas ee > weg wate. ol elece tet ete at ele atg* oo Sane es me tg me Nugents Coffee, 4 Lbs, $1 na CE at Bey 2) Sees IS Bat Os eg

Page 8

PAGE 8 U.S. INQURY INTO LOA TO SHP BOARD MEMBER Court Order Issued for Tele- grams Concerning W. S. Hill Money Degl. * + By the Associated Preas. | later Bley wired Swayne that $15,- 000 was required immediately. The next day Swayne wired Bley saying Bwayne & Hoyt had con- cluded to make the loan to Bley personally. The telegrams show that the West Coast interests sought to bring influence to bear on Commissioners Plumer and Benson as well as Hill and Teller, but there is nothing to show that the efforts were successful. Sends Confidential Data. In Oct., 1927, Bley telegraphed Lioyd Swayne advising him of pro- posals made to the Shipping Board ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 LUDWIG TOLD A UE, KEYSERLING ASSERTS Count Again Charges Biogra- pher With Libeling Bis- marck Family. By Leased Wire from the New York | ‘SAMARITAN GETS BLACK EYE | Stranger He Befriended | Robbed and Beat Him. | With one eye closed and his face | cut and bruised, Karl Hoffman, a. nurse, of 1414 Market street, ap- peared at a police station yesterday and told this story: A week ago he gave a penniless man money ‘%o pay for supper and a night’s lodg- ing. He met the man on the street Sunday, spoke te him, and was thereupon beaten and robbed of | Says ($54. Police arrested a man Hoffman | ‘identified, but the prisoner denied | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR Cf BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEW‘ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW Y K, March %.—Count Hermann 1! serling, defender of | Prussian 2 ocracy and mystic | ing the method to be followed to philosopher, after bandying words | defeat the administration program | >. Garirornia with a new antago- | relative to disposal of the Shipping nist, found time yesterday to send Board line. The telegrams cover the New York Worla a telegram | various phases of the Shipping from Los Angeles adding a new | Board affairs, all of which appar- chapter to.the exchange of compli- | ently are being investigated by the ments that have passed between | grand jury, from the tenor of the ‘him and Emil Ludwig, the biog- | petition. lrapher since both arrived in this; In Aug., 1927, Bley wired Swayne country recently on lecture tours. || jat San Francisco discussing Ship- | Res } is telesras the Count again | ‘ping Board matters generally and| i srces - ellie with ““itketion*| closing with reference to a loan. | the Bismarck family in his biog- | As a persona! and family friend, lraphy of the “Iron Chancellor” and | he said, be could see no reason | | tribut es Ludwig’s enmity to an | why he could not make the soe nanan ag cme ot te tte the West Coast lines, a program _ a cna Abd toe gd marck book which appeared in the; which the District Attorney's office set et a on te opal former's \ hime aad Vollendung. says Pacific Coast shipping inter-| 1 .).ow to whom Bley was to make| Count Keyserling’s telegram is a ests tried to block. | the rat : reply to one sent w the pr tice 89 Telegrams on List. lS Minslemed Frrem Board. forming him of Ludwig's denia be | The petition includes digests of | Commissioner Hill resigned from jthe Vossische Zeitung eo paren | 89 telegrams exchanged between [the board after cere | that he had made unjustified state- | ) g that the b >rincess Bismarck | Bley and persons outside Washing- | : Department of Justice had investi- | iments a ~~ : I Mage ng ton, Many of them were ad- | ‘gated circumstances surrounding a | — aug er o yet msm | dressed to Lloyd Swayne of jjoan of $15,000 made to him by | OD! ancellor and fe © alle ed | Swayne & Hoyt of San Francisco, | Biey. President Coolidge previous- |2™4 reasserting the reas 3 s ged | bearing Biey's signatures. The ily had failed to renominate him. =e cram ve eb ¢ t 4 4 ee ee aoe | Watch Given to Frisco Employe. “I declined answering your first | frequently throughout the list in- | R. L. Kline, ge neral foreman of | question concerning Emil Ludwig | the Frisco railroad’s Seventh | pecause I hate the idea of two Ger- | Le oe yale fg aan | Street station, 705 South Seventh | man officers attacking each other | Some of the telegrams have to) street, was presented with a gold in " foreign land. After you Pub-| een. | watch by fellow employes today lished my letter to Mrs. Hearst (re- mm Anges, 1937, Swayne, wiring | in honor of his 40-year service, all cusing an invitation to a reception | Bley, referred to a loan saying he | of which has been at the station. aw Ttadbester’ I had to rectify, and would follow Bley’s suggestion that | Frisco ,officials from both the St. ities Ludwig's reply in Vossische | the amount be $10,000 and more | Louis and Springfield offices par- ae I regret to be compelled to | $ later if necessary. A few days ticipated. a Setehe hae Goal mY csi family will an- | Bifocal feonscious le. “The Bismarck swer herself charges against her if | she @eems it necessary. You can | WASHINGTON, March 17.—An 'the charge. order impounding telegrams that passed between Pacific Coast ship- ping interests and Joseph L. Bley concerning money said to have been furnished to W. S&S. Hill, for- mer member of the Shipping Board, and also opposing the Gov- ernment Shipping Board program, was signed today by Justice Sid- dons in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The petition for the order was. filed by Assistagit District Attorney | Joseph V. Connolly. The order di- | vulged that the grand jury was making an investigation of the Shipping Board case. The Shipping Board controversy grew out of the program for selling by Stanley Dollar requesting that the data be kept confidential. Later in October Bley sent Swayne an 8-page telegram outlin- Beginning Thursday—In the Thirteenth Birthday Salem This Is Remarkable @ We purchased the entire surplus boys’ clothing stock of the Knickerbock- er Clothing Company (of 1310 Washington Avenue, St. Louis). The Knick- erbocker Clothing Company is renowned for the high quality of their boys’ and men’s clothing which is sold by the foremost retailers of the country. Every Suit in this purchase is new... fresh, desirable . . . and it is only be- cause the high-grade retailer for whom these suits were made is discontinu- ing his boys‘ clothing department, that we can sell these Suits soremarkably low ie Toe. i926 Dodge Seton, 1927 we Weber Motor AUTOS PAINTED $10 to $35 2-DAY SERVicx AUTOS LACQUERED $25 and UP The Original Auto Painting Ce. 1828 LOCUST TYROLER EAR CONFORMER CAP Prevents and corrects pro- |) i if : 1 o > ere meee = Ne oe OP AE Ares oe = = -—- aoe a ee a - Reinforced, $1. Tyroler Co., tg W. 8ith St... York The Knickerbocker Clothing Co.’s Entire Surplus Ste Boys’ New Spring a Summer Suits ° se of the Spring bel by wiring Princess Bismarck, | Complete With Frame Sizes 7 to 16 Ye: Choice pe 1425 as ina ‘riedrichsruhe bie ambursg. ave | | - os coment ta hae See a ae regage OP yon, : ‘ . Actually $10.00 to Glasses. Compiste) | 45 $12.50 Values complete variety of r weaves and smart shades. Single and doub breasted models. : ‘nation and any type inferior who. ‘lost his roots. | : “Emil Ludwig naturally hates me | with Frame. because, reviewing his Bismarck | C There are 551 Suits in this ehiniée group including single and double breasted models in grays, tans, browns and various mixtures. book in my Wegheur Vollendung, I} J 0s 7 With short and long pants or called it the autobiography of a/| Actually $15 to $2 two pairs of knickers. 12 Demonstrators, Guaranteed gg Potties SALE Every Sax Must be Sold to Clear Space for New Merchandise Now on the Way. Includes Free Lessons! C-MELODY OR ALTO EASY TERMS 1006 OLIVE ST. wy ite—, Glasses | affirm Dy) aeIT TTT STE alt TP tg ie LF © @meeeere ‘ee ee Pmocweees ‘? = Jew who had lost his roots under a}; Values misleading title. I proceeded that, owing to ample quotations, image '‘Iron Chancellor’ stands out unim- |paired, but within these walls of , : : ‘granite the comments of Ludwig, q 874 Suits in this group. Tailored of all-wool fabrics in stripes, checks, herringbone, pine- ed = 2 ene - _-~ Thursday and Friday WOLFF-WILSON Optical Depts. 7th & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON St. Louis Building & Loan Ass’n John C. Hall, President 208 N. Eighth St., Ground Floor, Between Olive and Pine ASSETS MORE THAN TWO MILLION DOLLARS proving absolute misunderstanding of a type beyond his comprehen- sion, present most illuminating self-revelation. To that extent I strongly recommend the book.— |! Count Hermann Keyserling.” Mothers! It Will Be Well to Outfit Your Boys for Spring and Summer Now ! “ers ’ a M, a ah ae For you will readily recognize how unusual is the opportunity to buy Suits of such qual- ity and workmanship at such a decisive saving in price. 1 r Be F ; Ay SIAN ; ‘ 4H Sade fae baths. PA gale? 3 v eval Het Th +H, Ce SEE nf AOR eR sige SSRs ge are cea Important? We Have Made Special Preparation for This Event: Extra Selling Space, Extra Salespeople and Convenient Grouping of Sizes, Will In- sure Easy Selection and Shopping Comfort Basement Economy Store Special! Boys’ Shirts and Blo Regularly Priced $1.00 to $1.65, Choice, Thursday at “Model” Shirts “Model” Blouses Mannishly tailored of tubproof “Model” and other well-known fabrics . . . English and rayon- popular makes of Blouses. Of striped broadcloth, Jacquard good quality broadcloths, cot- cloth, cotton pomgee and French ton pongee and other tubproof prints, in collar-attached and fabrics, in white, plain colors, neckband styles. Sizes 12 to checks and figures. Ages 6 to ~ 14% necks. 14. ot aN Aly; * ee aoe ett trt eo Fs ts — i . . 4 -_ pre mes . * e + Mey AR cove ae aaa Bytes “ Ses. aA oe "4 ‘ae tae Somer) i? Seen Fe a o i . s Y * ag - « BRING THE CHILDREN “IT’S AN EDUCATION TO SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW WARD BAKERY A visit to this new Ward Bread and Cake Bakery will prove a revelation to you. You and the children will talk about it for days to come. Its size, the magnitude of its ovens, mixers, wrap- ping machines and other automatic- ally operated equipment; its sanitary and see for yourself how and where Ward’s Bread and Ward’s Cake is to be supplied to all St. Louis. To reach the plant: Car lines—Take soy) ///. // ten Laclede or Market Street Car and get ME i off at Taylor Avenue. Take Taylor | BO |, Me Boys’ $1 Caps Avenue Car and get off at Parkview Well made in new Spring styles and care surroundings, its unusual and Place. Bus lines—Take Lindell Ave. | PB mostly tans and grays. Bus and get off at Taylor Avenue or | | li) y. deel for specie wear. equipment, will all your expectations. take King’s Highway Bus and get to the new Ward Bakery off at Parkview Place. Women’s Wash Dresses WARD BAKING COMPANY Slightly Mussed TAYLOR AVENUE AT PARKVIEW PLACE iat «. 77 Only the purest and highest grade ingredients, endorsed by Valaes, at @ Well-made frocks in the new- er styles for Spring and Sum- mer. One and two piece effects Boys’ Sweaters 1200 Boys’ $2 to $2.95 fancy all-wool pull-on Cricket Sweaters for Special Birthday Offering of {Drapery Dam $2.95 10 $350 | & ] 94 Fifty Grades at, Yard. @ Rich, heavy quality Rayon-and-Cotton Dar . lustrous finish. In stripes and allover patterns GF tifully combined colorings that are so popular & or window hangings and other decorative uses. the best flour, best shortening, pure milk, yeast foods, sugar, aalt, water and NOTHING ELSE. In making Ward's Cake, qual- ity and simplicity of ingre- dients ta ales an aheclute rule. pure food authorities, are used in making Ward’s Bread and Ward's Cake. The formula for .of gingham, prints, rayon- and-cotton, dimities and other tubproof fabrics. Fe naa Bread demands Straightline and Flared Models In dainty blues, pinks, greens, tans, checks, plaids and figures; trimmed with contrasting bands, buttons or neat collars and cuffs. Women's and Misses’ Sizes Rasement Economy Store *

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* - o StLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 attics Wethet a tacre aaa |eeee nares 2 1-2 CENTS AL DERN EN CFT ENOLISH ELECT MRS. RUNCIMAR | ™s* o'cen Oats of retarus tn thet band ded eite cokimenon ines tien last night at City Hospital No. 2/ Break Follows News Trade for Re- Liberal, Wife of M. P., Captures|5* Ives by-election of yesterday, | House, Runciman being 2 , '| of a skull fracture suffered, police moval of Export Restrictions ‘ , : hn, Ps necessitated by the appointment of/ representative for Swansea West. Seat From Conservatives. Mrs. Runciman received 10,241 said, a week ago during a fight in| By the Associated Press. J. A. Hawke, Conservative, to the a stable at 1445 O'Fallon street, NEW YORK, March 7. — Cable MARCH h FAR By the Associated Frese, judicial bench. votes; Sir Andrew Caird, Conserva- —_ = = = =a ae where McNeal worked. Joseph tg from Singapore indicating PENZANCE, England, March 7.| In addition to capturing the seat | tive, 9478, and F. J. Hopkins Labor tha e rubber trade: generally is ——~Mrs, Walter Runciman, Liberal,| from the Conservatives, Mrs. Run- 4343. in favor of removing the present - | SS es Present, 1611 Semple avenue, who is being held, is said to have struck McNeal with a shovel after McNeal | Testriction on rubber exports caused : had declined to buy a rabbit from |® Dre@k of about 2% cents a pound mo “ Present. Pracsat ior reported, | 0" the New York Rubber Exchange Dr * dee was iy of = Fi - = = a = a ae | ‘ Every woman either owns or wants to own a car of her own. ) : — a We make it possible for those ; F Ft ; eS: who do not now’ possess one to | 7 a, | get a splendid used car for very a | a | m™ little money. Used car is an & ' ' a 3 | | ? \ arbitrary trade term; the ones we | i i All futures sold at the lowest - os | Cs . = A) have are but little used, practi- 4 ; | \ im elt- ORE \ ‘i \Y S _ > | 4A cally as good as new. They are ange: eT levels in the history of the ex- ‘ CAbany 1700.,....5912 Delmar } : ree % 4 ; fe - smart Woking ‘ead dependable: : change, the March option declining Business Men Who Helped Thoroughly Cleaned COlfax 3344.....3601 N. Grand - | : i. ae. : to 26 cents a pound. : : | Hiland 3550. ..7287 Manchester : | . 3 jus y what yoo want. . aK AK CK CK KE xx«x«xexm | ‘The reaction here followed a Defeat Rapid Transit Bill Promptly—Too : WEbeter 3080. .7287 Manchester 4 j . similar break of 1% pence in Lon- ° . . h Birthday Sale— Ht Some of thes Special Bargains LIQUID SHUMAKE = {aon, spot rubber reaching the 12-| in Legislature Invited to : ka | Yor 15 Years pence: level. In the New York Attend | For Today: 1927 Pontiac Coach, 1927 Studebaker Victoria, 1927 Ers- pn Remedy market an avalanche of orders fol- 3 = ee Touring, 1926 Dodge Sedan, 1927 Chevrolet Coach. Terms to 4 Reco ised lowed the cables, which explained I 4 0 ra ang For ; n an effort to sound out the HE i please. Open c that a questionnaire had been is- | sentiment of a group of downtown a ; OVER-ACTIVE Ki dneys sued to the trade in Singapore and|pankers and business men who * e er otor ar O, KAKKKK KKK AK KKAKAKKKA* | that a majority has voted in favor | successfully worked at the last " of eliminating restrictions. The : Legislature to defeat the St. Louis 1817 Locust St. semag fe Gr Gucar ae acu o rapid transit enabling act, the Al- Dai AapesoF dermanic Ways and Means Com- Graham Paige, Distributors pound from the year’s high of] mittee today voted to hold a pub- >. . > quality of their boys eS SSNS SIen OneCare 43.50 cents. lic hearing and ask the former op- -* ~~ = a . 12:40 PM. and characterized by transit ex- : ¢ be taken by the city toward the } ; development of an adequate rapid nA 3 : in and i transit ‘ system. : Fie aS a Trimmed q 1 ramen oF ; \ At the committee meeting this | a 2S FE RW bf Vi \Y, morning, members were unanimous es r.' and Sport Choice of 1425 Suits in all— | In argument for a favorable re- ws! port on the bill, Alderman Wimer, complete variety of popular : portant work now to be done was é ‘cameme” aa PER oe 7 , to prepare the way for the act, to | § 5 gibhigee a i - 4 straw braids, ribbon, belting, : ' im. be i d ~ Et ~ } . i », os: bs: i | shades. Single and double: : . ie e introduced in the next Legisla MEE : ee = Ni breasted models. : to go ahead with rapid transit | §2 te ce gee CF “ / plans. Bee 3 SY MON a ee9 i eee ig Bet ” sip ‘ 4 _ oa Se q) g ri ¢@ “When the enabling act was up | F. @uag ie ; fe | . . Gate small sizes. Every Spring : : a ; for consideration in the last Legis- | fi far ff See me //, AN ee color .. . and plenty of the ff? Louw’ Vy Louw Longer Womenr jpeaugy wy Shop ] ° ° 9 Open Until sion, now under consideration by perts as the next logical step to : is Newest , Tt. : in their declaration that they were ‘> M d . @ in favor of development of a rapid wy odes Pie Very Begi inning. 2 js transit plan, but some of them, “3 I . @ notably Aldermen Kuhs, Watts and : M “Si ie eng. Veace” . @ Nangle, were not certain that the ade to ' 1Z re) ; @ Rapid Transit Commission was the $ | ears. & next proper step. Sell to 5. nbd . a Wimer Argues for Bill. | Re? ae q its author, declared the most im- - — a ae reat : PR ok ( socemee visca, fancy weaves and smart Spring , ture, which will enable St. Louis lature,” Alderman Wimer said, | §*#geae : ev Wie wanted wood, violet and “we found that certain downtown | F* ie ss Ta Bete bankers and property owners in- | —. bag , Rea fet 7 | Seaeecs beige tones, | S f h _sisted on knowing definitely just | § ae : est ae \ eae : Styles in Topmost Favor... Tailoring to Satisfy the |) js\f,co kiarns ccrimtey oust | | MRA es 1 | Fourth Floor—Brosidvey 'against their property for the sub- pis ef z th rHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc Most Exacting...by Far, St. Louis’ Best Values! way. We had not put any figure | (ai > 4 pon egy ame hme: ,in the act and they were uneasy. | ff PeeeF Cee eee a pea "Ot" charles. 35 ; ; 4 ; a are : I don’t blame them for their stand. Actually $15 to $20 ie 3 oy q For style ... for quality ... for all-around use .. . the Topcoat you want is [shaver Slik; oh 6 sueital masta Val , | - So undoubtedly in one of these comprehensive groups! Here are Topcoats that lin St. Louis at the time, assured aiues €& Te ’ a £ ee highest skill and good judgment can assemble. Topcoats that make a direct them that the assessment would be appeal to you who are looking for the best. Being weatherproofed, every |within reason, but they saw the i necessity of some sort of legal ¢ 874 Suits in this : . @ > i ee nee See a group. Tailored of te ae ANE ee garment combines the essential utility features, as well as smart ap- Scania ob thes and femme tee all-wool fabrics in ~ SS. | i Bd NS Be er pearance. And the values are the kind made available to you by our bill. They enlisted the help of REPRE % a Bee ee tremendous group-buying power. a State Senator and the bill died.” str ip e §, checks, KS ay: bp ‘es 3 hr posts * % eM gs - oe | Wimer explained that a Rapid herringbone, Pine- Foe aaa S| ee 2 oe Bie ie, aa | Transit Commission could make a apple and mixed }: seta ioS@a ie. peg eS " ° couse it eames, maui . A, Beaty AG" Ne & 4 s os : ae ph: Se ; ‘ce = sses e weaves With 2 f mm Ff: ey , ee | centage of assessment shou e so that the act would be a guar- _ . * _* ¢ ba y Bees ’ 4 . “cles ON ee N » Ah ne ee si SF ay £. : CW S rin O coat *y on benefited property, and embody pairs knickers or 1 te oe Ee He BS ak ff fm p its findings in the enabling act, 610 to 618 Washington Avenue pair of knickers and 1 of lo BS ites ¥ : . ae ‘ ™ ee oe : . 4 : | , fj, anty to property owners that as- eens "se ER ae ee ef -0lCU _ Hundreds of Them—Knitted Topcoats Included! |sessment rates would not be ex- ' d ‘ ee ; heer} Stir Pe ae > ee ts a ¢ f orbitant. ; Thursday, Friday an | Further Surveys Needed, § “We'll find,” said Wimer, “that ° Saturday. ..4remenfni- 'a lot of opposition will fall away : \if we do that, but we can’t do it dous 3-Day Exceptional | without the commission. We have eT% Eis ae gar 3 stare already spent almost $29,000 in ion bigs % \ a Value "ARR Gat 'making surveys of our rapid transit \ oi yy i oe. | plan, but there are a fwe things SD my ores : » aa. _— ‘ “ , ~ D hs «i om still to be done, such as making a ‘survey underground to determine basement depths, rock formations, KEE " and so forth, in the district tra- ss EER GE! Micra 1M SER TR EE BBE Box-back and form-tracing types...the kind pre- —, "ail Gao daoeesctiiien ‘oi - Se . ie Bares... : . . -; maw, 13 sais Borin pe sda adic 3 ferred by well-dressed men...splendidly tailored ibd Su Chk DAE te to coves the'aw ee | | of sturdy all-wool fabrics, silk lined and shower- penses of such a survey, for pay- : proofed. In stripes, checks and overplaids, with \ing a stenographer and secretary, | \' Ww ; ing. |and for the calling of public hear- fancy tan, gray and brown effects predominating ings where opponents to the plan Te i ERLE ST ia The knitted Topcoats are also in the season’s new- ciate dhbkee thameatven been: Sak ae OE em . . f Bir Te oe est shades. Sizes for men and young men, inciud- new commission would use the in- am tte ing stouts, slims and shorts. formation gathered in the previous survey and its work would not es f Si. to ea i Three Other Groups gg apg ME 4 4000 Pairs New Spring Models uses it *s ™ | a Sees Se See ee Sengatt $ in Two Immense Valae-Giving Groups ; : . 4 ; : ) gee | : ; : mission be composed of three citi- well-known , S 8 oe he ee Provide Extraordinary Choice at aa et dc sanjelieneei: iothe, ie ce EE se Ag es, gineer; a member of the Board of ys CREB! fe" . re si. % We = oo. 5% Zeemote | i ype tn 1 ae Sx So ee ied. é | Board of Public Service. In ad- Pow, Berepea ae. ty Zl ee ee ’ ; . ‘ +4? : ition the Mayor, Comptroller and Ni He ee : : Ages 6 to © See Fiat ag Kirschbaum “Bonnyknit” Topcoats...Topcoats of the | wang Beco saab oe the mabe © ae ak, ) a A . a7. =e - weight that many men prefer to wear the year around.. | dermen, who composed the Board Va ee and “Golden Square” Scotch fancy-back fabrics, too! A | of Estimate and Apportionment, variety of models...all are showerprooted and satin lined. would be members of the com- mission, but would vote only upon Boys’ Sweaters *y Fi = " ee aage : : 3 ee os ye % : ‘ F ‘ 200 Boys’ $2 to $2.95 fancy all-wool V-neck | Hm ee ee Ve : ~ B d T | canaions tas “cares dubathia. 1, pA CP OK 0 Sg acres | | OF ques r pull-on Cricket Sweaters $I. 77 | | BS Nes ge Pees. te ociety ran opcoats right ne g¢ members would control ee: aps 3 Lane So 4 Soe ae the commission. Be : Styles for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young This composition would make tt :— ~ More Than 60 of the Season’s Smartest possible for all expenditures to be amaniaai _ ° ° . 50 60 passed upon by the members of | Creations and in the Most Wanted Materiale 40 the Board of Estimate as members *% if of the gga perme Po i , STYLES MATERIALS If in doubt, choose one of these correct single-breasted Topcoats in the members of the | | wanted 46 to 48 inch lengths. ..tailored in “Society Brand’s” always dis- ey 21, ae cl gh poet b gapsns | een mY TIES SHELL GRAY KID tinctive manner...of highly favored foreign and domestic fabrics. ..and chitin. Winer théaatit ¢38,- : a5 PUMPS HONEY BEIGE KID richly silk trimmed. 000 necessary for the work, but ex- | eae | Gi. ae, o> STRAPS SHELL GRAY SUEDE ht C rvati CY’ Pt oe tee ot eaemetan | pels Ve STEP-INS HONEY BEIGE SUEDE . - to a reduction in the appropriation | = Beiter H.'s tw i coats 4 15) a SANDALS BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE Ligh cig Ct onse at ve oe considered it nec- | OXFORDS COLORED BROCADES In Regular Sizes to 52! Only Aldermen Wimer and | 4 BOW PUMPS PATENT Hirth voted for a favorable report | ls NOVELTIES SATIN . i te ‘ | on the bill today. The others— | : y quality Rayon-and-Cotton Damask he : $27.50 $35. 00 $45 00 | Kuhs, chairman; Meisinger, Nan- | NK ) Dorerda Cuban, Louis pan Spike Heels 2 aes | gle, Watts and Brinkman—decid- n. In stripes and allover patterns of beat | : : If dignity is the effect you wish to achieve, one of these lightweight Over- (ed it was better to try to dJearn ned colorings that are so ular for door ae ' ray mixture will please. They combine the sentiment of opponents of the : 7 & per — coats in plain black or Oxford gray ef A enabling act as soon as possible | \ eee A complete range of sizes gings and other decorative uses. 4 | an extremely ee oe wl with oko mali 7 me i - = rane 'and accordingly the public hear- ' A 4 from 214 to 8, widths BAA : with full silk linings. odels for shorts, stou Z ‘ing was suggested. Wimer prom- j % - quarter length, B ee ; B to C, in almost every style. 4 y i - 1 vhom | ; Ga ; a | Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor | ised to furnish a list of men ¥ - — $2 Ruffled Curtains — | mactudes. = . | he regarded as outstanding oppo- J - - voile | : 44%. 4 | nents of the act in the last Legis- i vasneura ae vo yard wary AES? —— ) | lature and they will be invited to q ty coior cs attend. Valance and tie- | ik ) eee 99 backs to match. Set 4 e* Held Under Bond on Fraud Charge : » | - || DAYTON, O., March 7.—Thomas | ‘ a ‘Miller of St. Louis and Claude Extra Salespeople in | 49c French Marquisette é P S| Harper of Rochester, N. Y., ar- ttendance to insure . , S | lrested Monday in connection with atte fied erv- mA with? “ be ee lone an alleged bond swindle, pleaded prompt, efficient § ebb wo- \ Ae a . ed shades for sash of (OW Hae ‘not guilty in police court today to gan aJc We Give and Redeem Eagle see charges of receiving money under 2 37c taped edge. Yard.....-" . a . : WE false pretenses and were held Seereseres | Basement Economy Ste Bi \\) WT AAMT ‘ \ WH), /, yj \\ YIN V/ under $10,000 bond each for action cc saad ; : L/ °OCTTE : Lbs ‘py the grand jury. eo =

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a Jor oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = 3 | D UPHOLS FRING + S29 e868 4A tae § fai ‘2 ) ee, i Crooke dia not elaborate on his at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Weeks. | : GRAN O “PING "orida’ he declared the Democratic pariy| of most of Florida's trouble Remember, we offer’ the newest t See Roberts Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. | “I cannot believe that one of 3 solving its prohibition problem, by City, will address the annual lunch- Fred T. Roberts of Mont- | the states you represent will give! charge in outlining problems COM-| who is 77 years old, organized the . Factory: 1024 Hodiamont nt Ay its delegation to the man who seit) + onting Florida in prohibition en-j first parent-teachers’ epg = in “Where Better Slip Covers Gast ie word to a wet Governor of N2w| ¢,-.ement. | Missouri at Kansas City in 1599. — Jérsey that he would help him put, | witiiieatti’ is a saloon party and everybody oe Re ks +. over a bill that will get us where, * Iwe can put a foot on the rail again | ‘and blow off the foam. Smith 18) ‘the foam that the Democratic |party will blow into nothingness.” | Deplaring that, if there is anv A The ae Bu : oer ‘bolt at or after the Houston con- Chari c Accou nis Invited we we ; rect Appropriation for vention, it probably will be a bolt’ Whee = il Shop Here J Y of 19 Stores Makes Posh by the wets, McBride added: . rg 8 | Pa. a Enforcement Work. “The victors don’t have to bolt Say “Charae It Please These W onderful Ve , and the majority will be lined up) . : on the dry side and in favor of a PENSION PLAN FOR y candidate r e Presidency.” | | ek te iene teen | WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH | | AGENTS CONSIDERED by any wet, McBride continued, |; 'would “set prohibition back a | 4 P : | quarter of a century.”’ ! ~- e mm! as roject to' “Why do the liquorites want a : Go mee wet in the White House? Because —e CC1G ABIL 0 Care for Families of Men the President appoints the mem- ' ; be of the Supreme Court who ee ue ae eescei =| Smart Coats and Dresses at Very Special Price Duty. | State who has to do with interna- | : ' | : —_——_—__— | tional problems which must be met | he the Associate’ Press. lin the smuggling issue. Er ap- "ye > : zit 2ST ereneenarg sus we | ercenen ofcie ta tne Aor A emarkable V alues— Sie : : : , - ey high | ONLY at s and OD | ~The Southeastern States prohi- | forcement officials and the Attor- | | 7. ' |}ney-General, and the Federal ee = - ! ’ convention of the Anti-Sa-/* ’ z : TI S Ared bition |judges. He greatly influences Con- | : oe ate se ‘loon League went on record today * . ? gress. ‘in favor of a congressional appro- | : : — , , ? § jealth § 'priation to obtain evidence in pro- : How Candidates Stand. , = ON ss | ! . 3 Experience a new joy in | ‘}°bition law violations by unedr- | "To date the definitely expressed ' Ba ~ SS 2 i & Sneiter agents |attitude of the leading candidates | eS ; | i a | Ss . 7 Sizes 2 to 10 and Widths A, ee ey : : :3 |is as follows: | , ») | , . ; Rt. | : ae Acting on a motion of David)” * | > + " | f ; , = aed a : " Sead superintendent of the On the Democratic side, Reed, | ? pey "Se «é | , - — = «i Booklet on \Virginia State organization of the | Ritchie and Smith are wet; Mc-/| | ‘rum expressed its sentiment in fa- | George, Hull, Walsh, Wooten and cS. s .. | 3 Stores— wor of the proposition by a unani- | a number at Others are dry. On | ‘Ff ‘ oe |mous aye vote of the approximate- | the Republican side, Butler is wet, | ‘ly 100 persons, including delegates, |Curtis, Watson and Willis have ‘in attendance. igiven ringing declarations for the & ‘proposal advanced during | SY cause. ; | = discussions on the floor to request; “Hoover has answered Borah’s : | 4 cd J & Women's higher compensation for Federal | Questions only in part. He has not | Sar PP gg Wf f - ‘enforcement officers and Govern- | tated his attitude on the beer and | —~ A Vik j fi a Si ment pensions for the families of | W/ne ‘program, nor the question of; --- : r AP : izes those killed or injured in line of | the State determining the alcoholic | ‘duty, was referred to the conven- | Content Dawes has not stated his) ‘tion Resolutions Committee, which Position. Lowden has said he ‘was meeting in executive session at | #&Tees with the message given by | |the time, to draft the official pro- | ee cs — en yet stated | A | es 4 iS imnot ments of the meetin .; is attitude on the direct issues.” te ~¥ Ri if ? / , z Coane” saga reak up rum row and was chief mecessary. Dress the whole family on this before it the word of Prohibition | #!d to wets in hearings before Six- | plan. Come im, let us explain. _Commissitner James M. Doran that | ty-ninth Congress.” | 3 the dry laws can and will be en-/ George W. Bean. Republican Na- | N . —— forced, and that it was “time the ; " Cw Spring 4 | people realized that prohibition | ADVERTISEMENT | Specially Priced has become a permanent fact.” F rocks be ee ¢ con enn aa anery ° - Necessities of Today bl vi solo Ensembles n x ae , 2 Shite a Z | AM@dressing the gatherin last Once Considered Luxuries Specially Priced , » oa ——— we me Me a es oe | drys. - WHERE OLive Caro ayn JIT eae | l : i might, he declared the eighteenth amendment had contributed to the To be satisfied with the bare $ 95 Be 95 as moral and spiritual well-being of necessities of life is to turn . — = the nation by affording better lLiv- ack the pages of civilization. 4 wm 3 ing conditions amd increased cul- Today things must be artisti S Ife? on os ‘a tural advantages, which made of it Ls wel! ful Made to Sell From : ae a “good — P a ene $5.00 to $10 More * 1 | I~ Fie | At the same time, however, he ; rg , | urged complete co-operation on the er This is the thought behind pares ed c the policy of Prufrock-Litton | part of states with Federal enforce- | Furniture Co., Fourth and 8t frig ul dat a fas iment officials, witheut which, he) Charles, where artistic furni- | - " yy g . declared, satisfactory results never || ‘Ure costs no more than the | Very unusual are these delightful |} © iba | } : || commonplace. Special today . - P eeaneuehen San Flying Start. || 22¢ Thursday, two-piece Liv- new Ensembles; some with silk- “Federal enforcement is just get-|{ !"s-Room Suite, made up spe- | lined coats—with silk frock or ting a good flying start. Next|| cial to order, all wearable | . . | year we expect to show even more|| Parts upholstered tn mohair, || sweater combination. impressive results than the pre-|| omy $155. | ceding one, else it will be time for | some of us to get out,” said Doran | in his speech. TISEMENT “Any law that brings about bet- — ter living conditions and contrib- (utes to the moral and spiritual Personal Comment | well-being of the people is a good }one, and prohibition has done; By Mrs. Geo. Lawrence that. It has gone through the acid test Of political science—it wag not kn ; . e slipped in overnight as some would hs have you believe.” sat os CINEN OUS a VINES 1N ee J c —3 J Con ~~ Ie 4hc —=4 f= fe one to aiee taal fe wll —: Cte ike." ue ee “ . , . ~ i hg Be: Qo eS SRD Bayt faa $053, 2 gh I ak FER ea FS Pay hy eer eer See wats 4 "2 ge ae . sie es ° . So Mame ti eS Re ae Atswering critics of the Prohibi- tion Bureau’s policy of denaturin alcohol for industrial purposes, the a ¥ fy E commissioner warned his hearers | ae . | rr ¥ Aly prin p =4 J ~ oe , sharply that “it is not the duty of the Government to furnish pure bootleg liquor under the industrial alcohol act.” He added “no law-abiding citt- , zen ever was injured by tndustriai A large assortment of light and aicohol” and that the newspaper dark “geare” a year ago over reported pasterne to choose from. ' deaths due to poisoned aicohol had Each Suit or Topcoat expertly been exploded as a myth. tailored in all-wool. | “Tt was found in most cases and | particuiarily those originating in) _New York that a majority of the | deaths had been caused not from | poisoned alcohol but too much good aicohol, or acute alcoholism,” he said, | “Every denaturant added to tn- dustrial atcohol by the Government | —Gray's Studio has a definite purpose. It is good | oT . : : | took Dr. Pierce ’s Favorite Pre- | business to use a particular 4e-/ srintion and the ‘Golden Medical | N ‘ PIL 9 P. M. naturant that will beco rt) : come & PAT’ Discovery’ when I was very poorly, | Residents of the finished product or adapt-) pr nna . , y, | of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts [5j\ chic co tne tioisnet pooduct Gg, 224 I cam testity that I received | won ¢ : ‘ : — der our system beverage aicohol | onderfal benefit from them—more than 1 ever did from any other rem. has been put out of business and | edies, The ‘Presecigtion’ relieved | iturned into useful channels It is | | me of all distressi ling peculiar | not a political matter. It is purely ~~ mh ant and the ‘Discovery’ @ business proposition.” | | peed *. . . r Gov. Smith is the “foam the| Braved ite reputation as a bleed o- Strikingly Styled of Stunning Materials in the New Shades [Democratic party will blow into| mend Dr. Plaree’s coodnnee ee and Elegantly Trimmed With Rich Fur /Rethingness when ft gathers at) Geo. La 3 Houston,” F. Soott McBride, gen-| coin, — 08 So. 19th St. Lin- |. eral superintendent of the Anti-/ Dr Pi ree’s f fami? : : , . —— Saloon Langue, deciareg in Rie a8: Gen ene anti te oan ioe Prvoogd A new assortment of stunning fur-trimmed Spring Coats that SS SS SS SS SS SS SS nigat. tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, | offer all the : . ee . “Dry Southern Demoorats Ike! Pres. Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y..| new styles are featured Thursday at this special aiiietn ae hese. color roto yourselves,” he said, “must decide| 10q for trial pkg. of any of his medi. | ow price. The smart materials, colors and the effective fur . : * iii; whether he was right of wrong cines and write for free advice. trimmings are very attractive and the values are amazing! * | ¢ tibie 2T ec tf tf i ‘ ) =e 4 Je == = ete eo —

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ea Es | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee WEDNESDAY, MARCH ‘7, 1928 PRING SLIP COVER SALE § pif !2, INVENTOR LIKE FATHER |ex:omobites witnovt putting « jack ) B Thy Now— A nd S A VE! - v YORK, March 7.—Fred T.| The youth’s father, an executive FEWER CRIMES 7 - Se a serts Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr.| of the Parainount Rubb R , be * £y ee Bi Jr 1 y er Co., is an emember, we offer* the newest, finest and na Mre. Fred T. Roberts of Mont-| inventor, with 389 patents. The son { | portage nig a Siege ane owe am . N. J.. has seven patents to/ recently turned to aviation and is | | Abany 861, and s eredit and his latest invention) working on a new type of plane AND UPHOLS’ eo ing spected to be marketed soon./skid. He is a pupil in grade 6B of GR TERING A) oe pis devices are tools for raising'the Edgmont school. TL Factory: 1024 Hodiamont Ave. | om eo ~TOMOUR SHETS|y THESE ARE THE ; ‘Emergency Order for Extra : ei - . N Duty to Be Continued In AUTHORITATIVE The Combined Buying Power & |S BUILTIN definitely — Only Six | of 19 Stores Makes Possible 4 | an a : } r ) icse Wontetat yeaa | oe Le NEW COLORS IN MEN'S CLOTHE 3 q j | , re : ; : + With policemen on emergency | 10-hour shifts, instead of the regu- | lar 8-hour work periods, a reduc- tion in holdups was noted last | night. The extra hours will con- | tinue indefinitely. | : . 2 ; ZT LE | Three men in an _ automobile ea iastiseewet hie Seg FULL TREAD | drove up to the filling station at — = LINE y ; BALL FORL ‘Cates and Hodiamont avenues, WALKING 'seene of frequent holdups, last night. Valentine Kleiner, the at- Special Prices! ¥* Smart ARCH-BINDER 1-Sirap onan, mapped ut of hi ote : ; into the car and drove away. In Black Kid Patent Brown Kid the 1300 block of Hodiamont ave- °7y | 3 Pin Seal Trim Mat Kid Trim Pin Seal Trim nue, they stopped, took Kleiner ) A a UES 1 ‘“ | into a yard, and robbed him of . 2 ONLY at Huette’s and ONLY $6 $15.11. Then they ran away, aban- | ’ : 2. ¥ ‘ : A doning the outomobile, which had The Smarter Style Arch Shoe with been stolen previously from Frank = 4 the proved Foot-Health Features. Kuna, 514 North Spring avenue. Experience a new joy in walking. | At the filling station at 3918 Page boulevard, an armed man ob- Sizes 2 to 10 and Widths AAA to E. : tained $35, locked the attendant Booklet on Request—Mail Orders Filled. and a customer in the washroom intimidate | and fired a shot to them. Other Holdups and Burglaries. wena? 3 Stores— ) 716 Olive— Other holdups reported: ee Skat) - . store of Joseph Houlihan, 5458 Lil- Pag Os i - 6118 Easton liam avenue, $125 taken; cleaning - Sieve a" - and dyeing shop of Oliver Brem- ptm, _ ser, 6211 Gravais avenue, $22; Michael Kelly, 1517 North Four- teenth street, bread wagon driver, $25; Melvin Chrisman, 6235 Lor- New MILGRIM Frocks We one GRAMPIAN BLUES - ALGERIAN BROWNS robbed of automobile and $1.12. ’ Burglars obtained $176 and $200 Jus t Arrived! ‘worth of merchandise at the New- : New shades of blue that take The richsoft tansand browns stead-Leader Dry Goods Co., 4025 | es See |e valued ce B160 of the Neste of| their name from the haze that of the desert sands; many S chedes end the syle ave thy iotees- “GEE : a ee hangs over the Grampian shades and tones; many — that distinguish these dresses assures one BF bathers to earn « Gas oe mountains of Scotland 3 weaves and patterns ce. These dresses were made to sell at far @ roUbery, win arsested: wastebaas rice and they offer a remarkable savings! . 4 !afternoon at his home, 2229 Cass_| = OLIVE CROSSE avenue, as the accomplice of his | Seat Sepia rae aa . brother, Arthur Berne, 16, and two | a friends, Clyde Harding, 17, and | |Arthur Baumer, 23, in 11 Kroger | _store robberies, | Squeezes Through Bread Chutes. Louis, who is small of stature, | said it was his job to squeeze ‘through the bread chute in the ‘store doors and then unlock the | doors from the inside to admit the | ‘others. Suspicion was attracted to 'the four when it was learned they | were giving groceries to friends | and selling cigarettes at cut prices | and spending the proceeds freely. | Police investigating a $208 safe | robbery at the United Cigar Store, | Broadway and Market street, Feb. | | 26, yesterday arrested a Negro | | janitor at a nearby hotel and two. | white men. The Negro said he had | Per _ Pe ee | received $51 by mail after the rob- | a, Ke | bery for telling three white men | —— | how to enter the store through the ,; _hotel basement. One of the white | men arrested has confessed, but ' the second man denies any part in | the robbery. <A third man is being GREYHOTl INDS | sought. | ' ‘PROSECUTOR DROPS CHARGES | & “WADE AGAINST MRS, KNAPP Shades of grey in beautiful | Evidence Insufficient to Convict patterns and subdued weaves Former New York Secretary of State, He Says. | By the Associated Press, | ALBANY, N. Y.. March %7.—A , recommendation for criminal prog- 73 | ecution of Mrs. Florence E. 8S. ‘Knapp, former Secretary of State, 'and New York’s first elected wom- an State official, has been refected by Charles J. Herrick, District At- : torney of Albany County. On the ground that there was | insufficient evidence to obtain a ' | conviction on recommended a p q . ' KH f ie |'charges of forgery, ‘the making of FI RS WI HH S | audits and certifications, il- | | . | false es SOR se en ES RLS | legal removal of State records, and | grand larceny, Herrick, to whom | ; ‘ | the case was turned by Gov. Smith, | : ) | Keb. 1, last night announced his | decision not to press the case, aft- er a conference of several hours | with Attorney-General Ottinger. Previously they had conferred with Gov. Smith. | Se ae ele . & ’ raat Pr ae : : | Herrick devoted the conclusion | if ; . & . | of his report to a bitter attack on | A, “A a os some O € /Dr. Laidlaw, the originator of the | | charges, whom he said seized “up- The Paris Openings : ; | on the follies and mistakes of Mrs. | ‘ , Knapp and disregarding the Chris- | \ 7 fy ? ] Stress the ¥ s* | tian charity expected of a eae | , nee tts LO A anne fA beautifu new grey green e : of the Gospel, Placed the worst | : ys | construction upon them, denounced | . 3 Gj | her as a criminal, and distributed | OXBLOOD—R dd h had f b ONE-PIECE, ie m | his charges so that they could ‘ ec! 1S s es 0 rown | published broadcast.” i R O C K ENGINEERS’ DAY — EXHIBITS STONE GREY—Lighter shades of grey | An aerial tramway, student-built ‘engines, a special laboratory for . : , TH rotcine cie"rare soon gnc and SILVER AND DUSTED BLUES—Blue cast with grey cAnd Steinberg’s present 2 | clay models .of modern homes wil) | , ue cast. t € these new One-Piece Suc- oe | be among the exhibits at the an- : a5 ‘nual celebration of Engineers’ | cesses ata feature price 3 | Day, March 16, at Washington Uni- | versity. The celebration is under e auspices of students of the Schoo] ; $ 50 Es - of Engineering and Architecture. ; ——— — + The annual Engineers’ Masque 9 . will take place the evening of = mm March 17 in Francis Gymnasium. The One-Piece Frock is a perfect Me 6 The “Engineers’ Queen” will be 5 : | expression of the new mode of 8S Raalrecdygegtt Pk nec calm ' he New Shades — : femininity—a femininity that a} wenn fa aos ee , Wi ° F Se N, MO., March J7.—Re- h Fur , = | Paris decrees and Steinberg’s em- mm | publicans of Scott County, meeting | ashington Avenue at Br oadway a phasizes in new frocks of georg- (dential eanaidacy oC Frame C : ettes, crepes, prints and chiffons. 7 oT ring Coats that ry Bg ‘ a 7 eh asa gt he SE a ee ae y at this special qa committeeman, R. E. Bailey of | oiimeeiataniiad the effective fur are amazing! re Sikeston for Congress and Herman aeaiel Lufcy of Bloomfield for Stat: | | : ‘OTHER ONE-PIECE FROCKS FROM $39.50 TO $150. ona opr s a rane enete

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PAGE 12 | rr @n appeal from the jail | igemtetice te the Court of Appeals MAN, IN JAIL “FROM ROW OR,” M 2 It is - GRANTED RIGHT OF footie! ax ted oe appear ve, Order Permits Release on Bond of ,fere a United States Commission- | I at Warrenton within the next. few @ays and furnish bond. - Bernard S. Reiss, benkrupt shee £=RKeiss was sent to jail “from now dealer, who was sentenced to jaf on™ when he declared he was un- “from now on” at Warrenton, Mo. able to produce the $27,345 for by Federal Judge Faris last Jume creditors under an atthe of Ref- | for in falling te pro@ece eree in Bankruptcy Coles. He said $27,345 for creditors of his com- he lost the money gambling and pany, was granted the right of offered to settle with creditors, | bail by the United States whom he owes $30,000, for $9500, | Court of Appeals yester-/ which was declined. He was re- | day. Yeased from jail on a writ of ha- The order. which permits Reiss’ beas corpus last July and returned | release on a $5000 superseGeas im December when the writ was bond, was made after his attor- dissolved. He has a wife and four mney, James E. Oarroll, agreed to small children. EIT. ONO RR $a swift and sure the atari Every secret! Dissolve Bayer 1" Dissolve Baye TONSILITIS Ang omg dene ‘ and cases of sore throat. And omy SORE Ope dispels a THROAT ; it Physicians = Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin ip the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié ’ ELLIOTT’S—S. E. CORNER 4TH AND WASHINGTON 5-PIECE RUFFLE CURTAIN SETS } ' ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH CITY PROJECTS LIKELY | projects of as mild weather approaches, | tal this year, if the | Over its location can be settled. In- | Plaza site, . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 TO EMPLOY 3000 MEN Beginning of Improvements With Mild Weather Expéct- ed to Relieve Situation. improvement this year, public the city Although 'which soon will be in full swing will not be in noticeably greater vol- ume than for a number of seasons past, they will provide employ- ment for several thousand men and | indirectly work for several thou- sand others engaged in furnishing | materials to contractors. City officials believe this con- dition will tend to offset the gen- eral unemployment situation ma- | terially, so far as St. Louis is con- cerned. They do not hold out hope for work for men coming from other communities. The bulk of the local projects are being financed in whole or in part by the bond issue, but much of the expense of street and sew- er improvements must be borne by property owners in special tax dis- tricts. It is not practicable to in- crease the volume of bond pro- jects this year, because the annual issuance of bonds is limited to keep the sinking fund tax rate rea- sonable, and because it would be. difficult to administer more work at City Hall. Work for 3000 to 4000. Possibly 2000 to 4000 men will be employed directly by contract- ors for the city this season, it was estimated by city officials. Of | this number, 2000 will be engaged | in street and sewer work, provided } the pending Olive street case is decided favorably and soon by the Supreme Court of Missouri. The case is a suit to test validity of recent charter amendments de- isigned to facilitate improvements | Its pend- | ency caused the delay in paving | in special tax districts. widened Olive street over the win- ter. The street and sewer work sea- son will last seven or eight months, starting shortly. Most of the ma- terials will be. purchased locally. Other municipal projects, which | will require from 50 to 300. or more workmen each this Downtown electric street lights civil courthouse, the Arsenal street and other viaducts, the southern rail approach to the Municipal | Bridge, the Missouri River water- | works, new Soulard market, | power house at city year, are: | new | sanitarium, | U. OF MISSOURI GLEE CLUB IN ST, LOUIS CONCERT TONIGHT From Here Organization Will Go to New York for the National Contest. The University of Missouri Glee Club, for three consecutive years winner of the Missouri Valley Con- ference championship, will be heard in its annual St. Louis con- cert at the Odeon tonight. The concert is under the auspices of the St. Louis Alumni Association of the university. From here the club will go to New York to participate in the na- tional glee club contest, in which 20 or more of colleges and univer- sities will compete Hall, Saturday night. Proceeds from the St. Louis concert will be used to defray expenses of the trip. The club is under the direction . | of Herbert Wall. | will make the trip, which also will incude concerts at Chicago and Washington. This year, for the pear with the club as soloist. She is Miss Marian Avery of St., Louis, of Fine Arts. at Carnegie | Thirty members , first time, a young woman will ap-| a student in the Missouri School | aching feet. Rubbed in freely, it re- duces swelling, brings prompt relief. BAUME BENGUE ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —----~ soe No man is rich who lives beyond his means. No man is poor who spends less than he makes. 'StopChildren’s Night Coughs with a dose of mild Am-o-loz Cough Syrup Mother, instead of giving children medicines prepared for grown-ups, use the same good judgment that you use in feeding your little ones. Adult medicines, even in small doses, are often too strong for little bodies and are as unfitted for them as rich foods. When any of your children has a cough or cold, give Am-o-loz— the safe, pure, mild cough syrup made especially for children. It is best for children up to 15 years because it contains no narcotics or injurious drugs, nothing to harm even babies. All children love it. Given in time, Am-o-loz quickly relieves the cough and soothes the tickling irritated throat. It’s a great comfort because it quickly elimi- nates the tightness, allows easy breathing and helps prevent the serious illness which otherwise might follow. Wise, careful mothers have used Am-o-loz for over 20 years. Thousands of them can tell of truly wonderful results obtained from it. Druggists the country over know its purity and merit and sell it with money-back guarantee... Try it. Keep a 50c bottle in your home and give it to your child at the first sign or symptom of a cold. You'll marvel at the benefits that follow, and results will prove to you it pays to give children only children’s medicine. Lauber & Lauber Co., Chicago. When children need a laxative, the best and most economical one we know is Triena. In addition to irsother mild correctives, it contains fresh prune juice. Pure Love’ Am-0-10Z FOR CHILDREN’S COUGHS AND COLDS Savings Department Open Every Saturday Until 6 P. M. Uy #aUy an aie o* * ee *-** *% wt a 3% Compound Interest SMAUY AAU) MALY BAY LY oe THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner * Broadway & Olive Sm, Oldest bank in Missouri ¢ * Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War LS en * = * = ee =— Ly Ay e~ as od at . Porn * we be FD é Pk ck See LL. ayy? ’ yx re 4% i > o 6 te Th | 4 munitipal service building, new po- | lice headquarters, Coroher’s Court | and possibly the municipal audi- torium, if condemnation proceed- | ings progress rapidly enough to | permit access to the site. $24,000,000 Program for 1928. On some of these projects, such | as the courthouse and waterworks, many men already are employed, but some additional workers will be required. The downtown light- _inmg job is to be let next Tuesday / and 30 street and alley jobs will be let April 6. It might be possible to start the new Negro city hospi- controversy | cluding this, the various municipal | projects for 1928 constitute a $24,- | 020,000 program. A small section of the Memoria] in front of the new courthouse, is to be cleared the wrecking task will | comparatively few laborers. Mayor Miller, Comptroller Nolte, | RAYON PANEL CURTAINS Full 2% gi Ks euidie patterns. BLAN KETS $3.50 Value themselves as willing this | ' month, and pear other sections | | of the plaza during the season, but | demand | | President Kinsey of the Board of | Public Service and other respon- | sible city officials have expressed to facilitate as much work as possible to pro- | vide employment. | _ All Records Broken in Relief Given | by Provident Association. Unemployment is held chiefly re- | sponsible for a great increase this” winter in relief expenditures of the ones—here are hundreds of silk and parchment paper shades— All Reduced at Least 357,—Most of Them as Muchas 50% Of course, your lamp stands outlive the shades. And often you have said to youre self, “I'll get a new shade for that lamp if it’s the last thing I do!” Here’s ps opportunity. In our store at 12th and Locust are silk shades in a variety of designs and colent to delight your heart. Many are fashioned by Khouri or Marquiz, designers known the world over for their art and craftsmanship. Here are georgettes and taffetas ¢ the finest quality—every one of them a REAL bargain. In each of these or 4 you'll find many shades that belong in your home. GROUP ]_— Regular Values Up to $2.00 $4 GROUP 2—Regular Values Up to $4.00 $ ] RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 aren ——e ONE CAN DEL MO ’ Fresh Link Pork ; Sausage + | Spareribs ~ St. Louis Provident Association. 2221 Locust street. Relief expense for the five months ending with March will approximate $75.000 or _ $80,000—the heaviest relief? cost : ( Elliett’s—Main Floor.) GROUP 3—Resular Values Up to $8.00$ for one winter in the history of | _the Association, says the current Providential News, MEN'S & BOYS’ CAPS 98c Values C Many all-wool. Attractive Se inn. and shades. While 49 1 War Winters of acute eae and conrPares wit! The money is ‘epent mostly for food | and clothing for families. More than half of the eases handled hy 18 December, January and February were classified as unemployment cages. Of the 1225 cases on record mM which aid was given during Feb- meg ae a ruary, 750 were the result of un- 28 emplo tment. 4H, yg ng -£ A brewna ealora, unemploy- ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) 1921-22—and Men’s Jersey Sweater Coats $41 Unemployment relief cost during February was $9200 Splendidiy made. out of a total relief expendi nditur f Part wool. Elliott's S17 5an “ a —Main Floor ch isc The cabinet of the associafton has askad tha directors to consid. er the Reed for money the wit to handle Staff workers wil} tomorrow and Friday on the problem. ition, meat AMHERST President Pease and F. < Address Seciety Tomorrow. Prof. Arthur Stanievw Psa ident of Amherst College ana Frederick S. Allis, alumni secr tary, w guests of honor at the annuai dinner of the st herst Alumn a Stiky ravens and fapestries in many artietic shapes. White S@ inet. Age. Drege. il he Louis Am Asfociation a the University Club tomorrow nieht President Pease. farmeriv fessor of Latin at Amherst and ‘Hinote University. was selected last June to succeed fseorge TT) Olds who resigned. Edward T. Hall of | the elaas of 1997, is president ef th- loeat Amherst lumni Association | and will preside at the dinner wv < the staff pub- | lication. This is almost double the | relief expenditures during the post- | 1 $55.311 last winter § | relief | the association in | Alli« tm GROUP g-—fegular Values Up to $12 o GROUP ——— Values Up to § GROUP G-PRegular Values 3 Up to $20.00 HURRY? These bargains will go quickly. Make your selections NOW while stocks are complete. Pay Nothing Down —Easy Payments Wi Your Electric Bills Slight Additional Ce UN ON ELECTRI LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and LOCUST ¢ MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid @ FOrest 7015 Grand at Arsenal @ LAclede 95: AMERICAN Macaroni—Spaghetti

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. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 PAGE 13 Propeller Club Organized. sociation and chose a committee to The Propeller Club, which was/ submit constitution and by-laws formed to foster navigation of] next month. W. K. Kavanaugh is Western rivers, when the Missis-| president. The committee includes FROM BEATING CHARGE sippi Valley Association was incon-| Joseph Sterckfus, Henry W. vention here last November, met} Leyhe, A. O. Day and Donald T.| yesterday at Missouri Athletic As-' Wright, chairman. | A Doctor Four of the 10 defendants were About Cascara y 2 sain a ‘\ : : % 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ eer ER Vy : coe : —«, ROCK BOTTOM Reductions — ase re “yg BOATMEN."§ HE aN The Biggest Radio Value in Town Wednesday & Thursday Only ES BSS Es Regular $175 Outfit, Only 20 — -, Ye ~~ a . Pn, B Othe ie a = ~* § i, ~ Ono a Six Defendants Left in $100,- 000 Suit of Blacksmith Who Charges Abuse. discharged at t he end of testimony this afternoon in trial at Clayton of the $100,000 damage suit of | George Lenhardt, a blacksmith Of/T¢ ig unfortunate that many people| Oakville, St. Louis County, against | jj4o¢ the thoroughness of a laxative COMPLETE Constable George J. Rotoh of Cen-| by its violence. The salts that rush tral Township seven of his depu-/ through the system may. not even ties and former deputies and tw0| penetrate the film of poisonous mat- | Nothing Else to Buy ESTABLISHED privaet detectives. He alleged they | tar that has coated the colon. Along | pemyected hin te & See Sees ist of drugs will ‘‘loosen the bow- | os fees. : | This powerful Radio Console is just what you ” ) | WHERE ECONOMY RULES” | Eee quisition and beat and tortured him | 4), +> nut what is the best way to | have been waiting for. Gives you everything you can ask for in a receiving set. This extremely low P prices are consistently low. ‘These prices repre- rock bottom reductions on foods that have a repu- an is rich who lives d his means. No s poor who spends than he makes. ' i Aug. 20, 1925, in an effort to make CLEANSE them? him confess the murder of his es-| “m4 world’s best laxative is one price, only $59:50, includes all accessories, Cun- ningham Tested Tubes, 2 45-volt B Batteries, 1 A tranged wife. that Mother Nature makes in her Storage Battery, 1 C Battery, 1 Trickle Charger, x Promised ng nt ee oe ae own laboratory. It is the bark of a _ © -¢ tree, called‘ CASCARA. The Indians Grid Leak and Built-in Utah Speaker Unit. The cabinet is handsomely designed and finished, evidence in behalf of Deputy Con- ; re , 1ser err . stable Lawrence L. Sheller and for- used to chew this bark and reach : old age without a sick day. It is mer Deputy Constables Warren ; - ; the best thing there is today, for any Ketchum, Harvey Litzsinger, now a system: best for the blood “Ty . Deputy Sheriff, and Joseph Baum. | ,° hep 2 Diood. Lhe most Electrically Equipped No more constant recharg- ing of A batteries. Just plug in on your house lighting current. | TERMS $2 WEEKLY | . , ¥ vings Depa ce a 4 >. Open . a ‘ : i ar Lo . is : : A figs = 3 4 st 2 nga aes N ie - Every Saturday Until 6 P. M. for quality. Take advantage of these savings - ; ! : today é » + This left as defendants, besides Roth, former Deputy Constable Frank Robinson, now a Deputy Sheriff; Deputy Constable Sam Scissors and George Marin and two Hargrave Detective Agency opera- beneficial in its action on the bowels, of anything yet disclosed. For many reasons: Eee: First of all, there is no HABIT formed from eascara. The bowels are not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional use. The occasions when one needs this aid grows less and less. Its influence is long-felt. a + a “foe te ee OE cre | i itt A gpilng Oi tT TEE aS a te! ntti, ll You don’t find yourself worse bound- up the day following. You do find the bowels more inclined to move of their own volition. The candy casca- ret that every druggist always has in stock is the ideal form of cascara, tives, Max Lander and R. B. Mc- Neeley. In plaintiff's rebuttal testimony, | after defendants had entered cate- They Work While You Sieep' gorical denials to the charges and the defense had presented an alibi; __ for Roth, John A. Nolan, counsel for Lenhardt, quoted Robinson as | saving two weeks ago: “I'll say | this for Lenhardt, he can absorb | more punishment than any man I ever gaw.”’ Lenhardt’s lawyers closed his case yesterday by introducing a re- port of the St. Louis City Hospital on his condition when he was taken there Aug. 21 after his all-* night grilling in Constable Roth's office in the Clayton Courthouse. In course of the questioning, he tes- | tified, as told yesterday, that he} was beaten with fists, rubber hose -and clubs, strung up by his wrists, , 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. terrified by a hangman’s rope and | The Season Offers a Wide Choosing of | ~New Spring Suits | roots, | ‘The hospital report, signed by | | Dr. 8S. A. Carroll, stated there were | '“multiple traumatisms (injuries | caused by violence or external _[{ FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE CAN DEL MONTE CORN or TOMATOES With a Purchase of 4. *:.? 60c Cans Cans for the 4 Price of . mpound Interest > BOATMEN’S IONAL BANK ’ Broadway & Olive Sts. in Missouri ¢ 7 Has withstood every ES OVER $25,000,000.00 i 1006 OLIVE (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) Until March 10th Onyx Pointex Hosiery Special Reduced Prices Coty Combination ) © Package—Extract and Powder, 89c e ) OE a A A TES a la lll ll Ae ee ee a ee ee ae ee hs om ae. Ensembles With Silk Frocks Ensembles With Sports Sweaters Short Coated Suits $25 To own a Suit for Spring is to possess a serviceable * costume for daytime wear. If an ensemble is chosen one has a frock and coat as well—attractively tailored frocks of silk crepe or a skirt and sweater for sports wear Our choice at $25 provides an exceptional offering. C: —— ae Tail Cans . 4 ; in a variety of designs and colors ouri or Marquiz, designers known Here are georgettes and taffetas of bargain. In each of these groups pme. KLINE’S—Third Floor. - Bags in New Pastel Shades Featuring N ewest Grains alues Up to s.0$ 3.90 Values Up to $12 $ 5:90 cise UP ™ $om7 90 , gifts and bridg poetiiinearteeeteeeieerte seen te ae KLINE S—Main Floor. KLINE’S—Main Floor. J , SALE! NEW SPRING DRESS nity! Just when the urge for new Spring dresses is strongest we arrange this great selling of the newest modes at two for the price you’d frequently pay for one. Not a new mode is missing. Not a wanted material. Nota desirable color. == What an opportu Pay Nothing Down —Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost. . ———— an ah ee eee ee CRE BE ONES EEE cd ; - : | forces) over the entire body. AD Libby—Pet—Carnation— Wilson accompanying chart showed the | bruises were thickest about the) ‘arrested Aug. 20 after operatives | } /of the Hargrave Detective Agency, | | altke’s Extra RB |'employed by relatives of his wife, |f Wy Family Soa me C | 4 y P 'him. His wife, Mrs. Sadie Len- | _ . |hardt, was found shot to death | ' |} Aug. 1, 1925 in a ravine a quar- | ' Kettle -Lb. | : Rend d Pail ‘in Oakville. After a preliminary ; encere - | hearing, Lenhardt was discharged Rib on ground of insufficient evidence | ; | fect alibi. S Lb, fw | Saw Constable at Roadhouse. | ; | Two witnesses testified this 1 | the night of Aug. 20 at “Belve- | Ee Lb 4 | dere’ Joe Gonnella’s roadhouse on vite ithe Olive Street road and there- | e |in the questioning, as Lenhard al- | : areri &, Lob. Cc 'leged. L. Nichols of 309 Belt ave-. inue, a painter and decorator, said ‘ 'he saw Roth at the roadhouse | Sauerkraut «=. 5c}|| e272 Miss Julia Goss, a singer at the | — |roadhouse, who declared she had | : : : ishe saw Roth there until about 4 | Macaroni—Spasghetti \a. m. and spent some time at his. table. It was her “first carnival | Pkas. inight” at the place and therefore | i | she remembered the occasion | 4 . | Half Price Flower Sale : FIRE CHIEF FINED $500; GETS — JeLli-VV¥e Pigs. Cll 50 pays For i | FOR BOOTLEGGING Originally j |Head of Department at Breese, IIl., | $1 $1 95 $1 50 | ; > ‘ Por Spring one must choose 2 fined and sentenced to jail by Fed- select new blooms ‘Ideal for combinations. Mowses eviee. Ca Ee New Lb “3C eral Judge Wham at East St. Louis, » Pla. ag : yesterday. Execution of Feldman’s to enable him to attend a conven- Carrots, Beets Bunch tion of Southern Illinois fire de- | 2unches artment heads, to be held or Radishes ; ~ jail and fined $500, as was George | | : = Jaske, his partner in the enterprise. . eetRegular Values ” 90 — | Two bartenders—Theodore Van | : 4 Alst and Fred Zinschlag—were | : . asi 3 |60 days. The saloon was raided | _last October when prohibition | agents made 21 arrests in Breese. ville, both saloon keepers, were each sentenced to five months in jail and fined $200 each when they | saloon keeper of Breese, who also Women’s Sizes B ye a ? pleaded guilty, was sentenced to pS | ; Large Sizes For the er 30 days in jail and fined $100. he \y i | Gordon Vandover Explains He Left Scene of Accident Because S| 4 eo i face, the thighs and knees. The! T ) | Cc ‘report added Lenhardt was hardly | ' |able to talk for the facial injuries. | |had fastened their suspicions on | ter of a mile from Lenhardt’s home | and because he presented a per-| Fresh Link Pork | morning that Constable Roth spent. |fore could not have participated | 'from 8 p. m. until 2 p, m., when | AMERICAN BEAUTY (taken “interest” in Roth, testified | clearly, she explained. | y \ Among Seven Sentenced in oe . rent [At T A ETABLES | East St. Louis. | tos , AS NG Rig > ry sn ays gy Thr inde la. Bag which blends with the soit Rome | Fire Department of Breese, IIl.,! bi Lr EZ cluded are Violets, Apple Y shades in Spring frocks. Apples Beauty 3 Lbs. 25¢ and three men associated with him | tan ‘io A} ow e — cgi regen plush 'i, alles he newest novelties i a f he ere NT lie Aigg oo mn, — coperes ciomers how in this interesting feature. Smart- in operation of a saloon there were - eat "¢ y ular. A wonderful chance to est grains. Clever colorings and ' sentence was stayed until March 13 | Breese next week, Up to $20.00 each fined $100 and sentenced to Charles Erwin of Womac, ITIl., | pleaded guilty of violating the | a He Was Dazed. Modish For Springtime Colors! Amber Queen Blue Flame yond nnn Black Red Navy KLINE’S—_ Basement. radio singer and private entertain. | er, was sentenced to four months | in the workhouse today for care- | less driving and leaving the scene | of an accident. The accident occurred at Lindell drive and Skinker boulevard, Feb. | 2.6 . 24, when an automobile driven by , Vandover struck another car, both | overturning. Vandover walked | ‘away, but, so he explained today, | Midtle Westere Divisies pe was in a daze, as a result of the impact 4 Lenhardt set forth that he was} White House Milk 3 Cans 25c Feldman was given 90 days in| land Henry Hood, livimg near Belle- | liquor laws. Martin Prueshner, a Misses’ Sizes MONTHS FOR CARELESS DRIVING: Gordon Vandover, 26 years ota, | 1h : 3 ' Materials! Crepe Canton Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe Tweeds Woolenés Teead Guepe KLINE’S—Basement.

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PAGE 14 __ oo Er OPPOSES REPEAL OF LILLIAN AY. WIDENING: City Plan Commission to Re- fern end of the double block be- | l tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth | | Streets, fronti ing on Clark avenue, | quest Mayor Miller to, Veto Measure. ; ithe city limiis near Olive Street ‘road. When the river is converted ‘inte a sewer, a 60-foot right-of- way will be available and sur- rounding idie land doubtless wil! be developed. In answer to a query from the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory | Committee, the commission de- clared cost of acquiring the south- ‘to enlarrce the site for the Munici- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : would be prohib- / ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 » EAGLE STAMPS Lead the Way to Sensible Savings € Your everyday purchases can really represent greater savings...if you will collect Eagle Stamps. In a short time you'll have a booklet full _and then you can redeem them for actual cash or mer- chandise of your own choos- ing. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO, THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. aut co. Bal timore Los An ngeles Denver M. O’NEIL CO. Akron CELANESE FAB} Are Lovely The daintiness of we and finish are even x pleasing when one gy, that the beauty of and coloring is ent! Celanese is THE MAY CO. leveland ~ PART TWO pSwHET ASS 6.0. P. LEADERSHIP ‘pal Auditorium, - A formal request to veto the or- itive, likely amounting to $400,000 | dimance repealing the Lillian ave- OT ™ore-. | nue widening project is to be made The com pean. — ‘et | jen river-fron Te of Mayor Miller by the City Plan ‘be printed in 5000 copies for $370 | Commission, as the result of dis-/and 4000 are to be sold at $1.5 “4 cussion by the commission last each, the money going to the city | night. The Mayor said todar he treasury, while the balance will be | igiven free to offiicals and others | weuld determine whether to &P- | jntorested. prove or veto the bill after con- | ferring with commission repre-. sentatives, but that gencrally he | disliked to use the veto. The Board of Aldermen passed | the repeal measure recently, in re- sponse to protests of property own- ers in the préposed beng@fit dis- trict who said they could not af- ford to pay their share. The widening, from 66 to 80 feet be- tween Kingshighway Northwest | and the city limits, was designed | a8 part of the commission's major street systern and is regarded bs 0 more AUSEA that body as an essential project fer traffic relief. Ges, heartburn, sick headache. Cost of the -improvement has nausea, OVer-acidity and other di- been estimated at $175,000, or an gestive disorders quickly and sure- assessment of $4 to $5 per front ; ly relieved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a foot on benefited property. The; lagative. Send for free samples to city already has spent $10,000 on Bell &Co.,Inc., Orangeburg, N.Y. the condemnation proceedings. Twe ordinances also were passed recently for paving the widened street, deriving 10 per cent of the cost from the bond fund for major streets and the rest from abutting | property. The Plan Commission | points out that if the thoroughfare | is not widened it will not be. proper to spend any bond money | on the surfacing. | The commission authorized a study for a proposed street fol- | lowing the route of the Hives des, Peres sewer enclosure for about. half a mile, from Delmar boule- vard and the Wabash Railway to. REDIT i AT N RADIO DEBATE House Says Republicans Are Playing Presidential Politics on Farm Relief. Thursday Only! Collars On 426 Men’s Spring Suits Of a Well-Known Nation- % 92 5 ally Advertised Make... Regularly $40 to $50, at... @ Here’s a most exceptional oppor- tunity for young men to pick up a new and decidedly smart Spring Suit ... at a saving which you can- not fully appreciate until you see the splendid fabrics and try on one or two of the Coats! One of America’s best standard makes! Just a chance offering for Thursday. j ASSERTS CONGRESS | IS DOING NOTHING Tilson, Party and Platform A Feature Group a vats Howe Bis SE ? | ‘ ‘ ie F S * ' ae me the Associated Press. | A Vne © ie ASHINGTON, Mareh T.—After Are Distinctivet —They might even be said to be determining notes of smartness, as revealed by the hundreds of Coats that are now on display. many an neither party will make adherence |. or opposition to the cause of pro- ' hibition the test of party loyalty.) Men's Clothing Section —ecend Fleer Ae Ane cermin - usecase Values of Personal and Household Savings Which Invite Every Housewife te L Here Thursday and Friday . . . Pre red , Share Widely in the Many Timely Off $1.40 Fashionette Hair Nets ; $1.98 Mattressil In cap, fringe or bob... sin- | Of best quality Assortment, at $1.98 to $2.98 Kinds gle or double mesh ...in all | muslim... in 4 4 ' nn 4. - +- - ee Fe - Ase -4 +> aa 2: e +: | ' = _ "] a ¢ 5 @ Fashioned ot dainty, practical lingerie fabrics . .. in the most Sanitary Goods Regularly 5 8) Cc $r.00 to skirts. + (_» Men's Spring Agearel SUIT or TOPCOAT Vel > oe on ry x ¢ ” cy Cee , y : . a _ v er ee cc "hs IS eee ie TR s : 3 ae, 4, 3 : ty y p «ES Ses ; : 4 PB ry % . : M4 ei * : 3 ' = .. io Ba F ‘ Bc, ae ee ot = rand .. im-~ Santalettes, Want a new Suit ior You will ‘| Op- coat and Spring. Why not select one from our large assortment’ A smal! shades are repr sizes! esented. In all Lingerie Section—Third Fleer 59-in. Crepe de Chine in. Fancy Metal Cloth Daylight Silk Section—Thirg Fleer Silk perfections of $r.25 to $1.50 ero te color. and aprots of mercerized voile... and marquisette. PR :. s i (hrs a’ | er that either party will disregard _ other issues and, by accepting sup- } port only upen this ground, alen- | ate all those former members of the party who do not agree on this All im flesh se eal: ; § ’ ’ = 2 F Bis M4 7a SRR 85 & d ‘ : : S m o ‘ey £ sy < 4M By BR, . | white or black All -_ | Then Tilson turned to the fe-7 . _ Bsious question, with this observa- | p tion: - “It ts contended by many that] | if Gov. Smith ts nominated at 3 Houston a religious tssue will enter) ting gs | into the campaign, which @ is of (ott sea course the most dif and is) pon. | turbing of all issues to deal with.7 | Doubtiess there are bigots among ; Both Catholics and Protestants | | Whose political judgment might be; = | Warped by the fact that a cand}t ) date prefesses one religion rather | mother. but it is hard to believe}: | that with all our professions of re~-) /ligious liberty and “tolerance the! : P American people will permit such ; FS oy issue to be controlling on either | In the end, Tilson predicted, the | Democrats will fall back om their a ae : down payment the merchandise, balance a little each pay day. KeCU it »S $1 Wearwell Ironing Pads And ree .will not scorch — ....... oe 15c Spool Silk Belding’s or Corticelli, of | == 1200 Kapok Pillow Forms «\ Special sa aa gs Only, at.... \ € Bright new Pille | EARS ag _ er a7 In 0c D i a b “sg gamrage colors! Limit or £ Be o7C of too-familiar rooms...and a f of 274 25c Ideal Sanitary Belts = Mercerized. 1o0-yd. these buoyant muslin-covered aialtiaas sanitary Kapok! In 16x20 and séz25 ‘thet ob! ong. 18 and 20 With elastic sides and heavy No. 50. Bl mercerized tops. ?0 colors, ZUC inch round and 18 and 20 inch square shapes. With pins, at rh . rat mI * . ewe Sp, ie ¥ ee +: Pa et ¢ Arcee t gts. Berl ott a meh tale vets Byatt: Bf fay Pio eh 5) spit iP “ , e ra i 38h ETA eet ht ge Ee OD BO Oe eat hc Sa eR ee es ma Pe SRLS RE RRR Saunt Styles for Women in New Spring Coats Advanced styles for the coming Spring in soft, rich fabrics in ali the new Spring shades including black. A large selection to cheose from, each an outstanding valu: Art Needlework Section—Third Fleer Youll Protit Greatly by Participating in This Event! | “a Beds. S rin Ss an d M at tresses Here ee --. The New, High Quality 19” i Defiance Seat Covers Custom Tailored... a Fitting Models” Far Superior in material. Fabric, Styling and Tailor- ing....to Seat Covers at anywhere near the price... from Well-Known Makers ...In Most Approved Styles! Most Unusual at These Savings! All-Layer Felt Mattress Regularly $13.50 $8.95 45-ib. weight... in reguiar sizes .. . thick, bouyant. Finished with rolled edges ... and art ticking covers! Kinney-Rome 2 Sy Day-Bed, Pad x Regularly $29.75, at $19.95 Of walnut .. with decorated panels and fillers at head and foot! With thick pad and cretonne cover! AP neni Complete Sets Are Exceptional Values at $Q:95 For Ford, Chevrolet. Whippet and Star Coaches .. . Complete $10.95 .$4.95 FOR OTHER CARS . $6.95 $10.95 $27.95 Sedane or Broughame 4-Passenger Coupes, $12.95 7-Passenger Cars $18.95 Covers Installed by Ex- perts at Smail Additiona! Cost! ms G. 0. P. Is Playing Garre tt. Ftc Rb nares Se San on a ee - ad ~~ << ~ » — 2 id 4 _— Your Promise ' Pay is all we ask. East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Ave. (** to any one of these matters | @ At a glance you will appreciate the : aes a stage which general excellence of Defiance Covers. with their perfect-fitting sections for up- holstered parts. They have refinements which make them most desirable: Five distinctive patterns; colors to harmonize with automobile finishes, tape trimming that cleans as satisfactorily as the ma- terial itself; new type of fasteners which makes attaching and ——— am easy matter, and wil] not mar the upholstery. $13.50 Foster Coil Springs Offered at $7.95 Gray enamel! finish . with helical tie tops well made. com- Twe Doors North of Washington me || fortable and durable! 1 In full or twin sizes’ [OPEN WED. UNTIL 9 P.M.S = Sedans Four-Poster Wood Beds Regularly $32, at Simmons Metal Bed Outfits $992 An attractive Simmons Graceline metal tub- ing Bed . with decorated panels .. . in walnut effect! Equipped with Simmons all- layer felt mattress and Simmons coil spring . im green enamel! Full or twin size. Coupes Decidedly Worthy of Immediate Choice. Splendidly constructed a quaint Salem four-poster style .. .in most effective mahog- any finish! 3-Day Delivery of Covers for rg25 to r928 Cars Not Listed Sporting Goeds Section—Sixth Fleer Fareitere Section——“eventh Filecr meer ~y aot meen aumcangpetattnestem Seeienraecaapeeersignttrttetentsntrnmuhnn-yomenapememmammeonrenaneeennns ee te ENN EOt names wm ~~ a teen an sameeren deren ee LOAN TE Ce ee Re Ot tee ne nna meer an

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CELANESE FABRICS _ Are Lovely The daintiness of weave and finish are even re pleasing when one realizes that the beauty of patterns and coloring is FURS Fitch, squirrel, | fox, mo weasel and wolf are used & in many di. or ways «we at sleeves «wee and collar vm blenc i ri their own rich" colorings with that of the = : rics! Misses’ Sizes, | | 14 to 18, Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44. Extra Sizes, 4074 to 52%. me \ A Aw »f Personal and Household Interest! | OTIONS. Which Invite Every Housewi e Thursday and Friday .. .« Preg idely in the Many Timely @ onette Hair Nets or bob... sin- mesh... in all eee 85¢ muslin... in full or three- guarter bed sizes... Soreness Ot Cisccct ca A F eature! garments! Witt the hookles Sanitary Goods 59c Step-ins, shadow _ skirts, Santalettes, and aprohs of mercerized voile . .. and marquisette. All in flesh color. see at Regularly only.. $1.00 to $1.25—at.. Aprons rubber... tops and ie i GNER. 29, 40, 47, 478 you will appreciate the e of Defiance Covers... t-fitting sections for up- They have refinements m most desirable: Five 8; colors to harmonize finishes, tape trimming tisfactorily as the ma- type of fasteners which and detaching an easy not mar the upholstery. ery of Covers for Cars Not Listed = Section—Sixth Fleer perman- — ent! Celanese is washable! __ $1.98 Meiicdne Covers Of best quality ne ka | will hold ei ht tractive designs $2.95 8 35c Sanitary Of all-pure gum mar quisette 250 - yard spool cotton in white or black. All rmuberl 6 °F wp ag 42¢ Belts in dainty 35¢ 9HEE *hose political judgment might be (Aad 350 a 2 Flor — “ e jitorial Page oy Cartoon a8 i a es rthisrsgsss: HERE oe ass teh AERA? we ss SECRETE: tere Pateahedeee ‘T T33se . et t Hie HASTE ais HERE ~i- we HheitiiE rsstitttsstectosssstssss sees sees ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928, PAGES 15—20 1 GARRETT ASSALS 160, LEADERSHP ~ INRADIO DEBATE “Democratic Chieftain in House Says Republicans Are Playing Presidential | Politics on Farm Relief. " ASSERTS CONGRESS "1S DOING NOTHING " Tikon, Party and Platform Opponent,’ Declares Dem- | ocrats Have No Issue for _ National Campaign. y the Associated Press, » WASHING’! ‘ON, After 5 - many an argument on the House ) floor, the two party leaders, John A ay Tilson of Connecticut and Finis p J. Garrett of Tennessee, took to ' the radio last night to air their dif- _ ferences on political questions.”’ | Tilson, the Republican field mar- z shal, predicted the Democrats, at / a loss for an issue in the coming 4 i mpecential campaign, would re- 'yive the tariff question, and . “as | sual the Republicans will “in be- x " cause they deserve to win.’ | - Garrett, who is in charge of , Democratic maneuvers in the | House, came back with the asser- F tion that Congress was accomplish- ' ing next to nathing, and the Re- E publican majority was to blame. The two party leaders shared a F half-hour program sent on to the air through radio stations by » the National Broadcasting Co. It “was one of the fortnightly debates : arranged by the National League _ of Women Voters. | Garrett Assails G. O. P. Leadership. ' Devoting himself mainly to the 'ampaign, Tilson touched on both, ' the prohibition question and the | possibility of Gov. Smith of New P York becoming the Democratic q standard bearer. Garrett centered "his fire on the Republican leader- ship in Congress and wound up with the observation that the | “present outlook is that this ses- “gion is to pass into history as well @® igh a blank page. Tilson reviewed the accomplish- 'ments of the Republican party in ithe last seven years, emphasizing | the reduction of the public de bt, | institution of the budget systern : and revision of the tariff. Veering . to the coming campaign, he said gthere was no issue “about which ~ the public generally feels more : deeply or talks more vehemently _ than prohibition.” Declaring there 'is a sharp division en this subject dn both parties, he added: ' “It is almost a certainty that ) neither party will make adherence © or opposition to the cause of pro- | hibition the test of party loyalty, [or that either party will disregard other issues and, by accepting sup- ‘port only upon this ground, alien- Fate all those former members of 'the party who do not agree on this . program.” | Discusses Religious Question. - Then Tilson turned to the re- | ligious question, with this observa- | tion: “It is contended by many that if Gov. Smith is nominated at Houston a religious !ssue will enter Pinto the campaign, which is of ; Course the most difficult and dis- ‘turbing of all issues fo deal with. |Doubtless there are bigots among ‘both Catholics and Protestants an ed Mareh 7.— o* ~ | Warped by the fact that a candi- date professes one religion rather another, but it is hard to believe that with all our professions of re- Higious liberty and “tolerance the “Merican people will permit such ar issue to be controlling on either | In the end, Tilson predicted, the wemocrats will fall back on their svOcacy “of destroying the pro- eive tariff and lowering duties © & tariff-for-revenue-only basis.” ¢ American people,” he add- ® “are not ready to turn their ess upon the principle of pro- muon to American industry and » hor are they ready, in the mt of recent past experience +o ma €ntrust the reins of govern- Pat to Democratic control.” 8G. 0. P. Is Playing Politics. Mrett, in sizing up.the present men of Congress, said that the * Problems confronting it have i tax reduction, farm relief, 5 seatro! -and. disposition of Shoals. "We have been in session now Months,” he said, “and it ito mmot be said that any proposal any one of these matters has | led a stage which encourages | > slightest hope of final enact - | i H¢ Democratic floor leader de- red it was apparent that the | \Pictures Sent by Radio To Liner in Mid-Atlantic Spectators Aboard Berengaria See Persons as They Appear Before Television in London Studio—One Recognizes Fiancee. By the Associated Press. S. S. BERENGARIA, March 7.— Ship has been linked to shore for the first time by television. Spectators aboard the Cunard liner Berengaria in mid-Atlantic last night saw persons appear be- fore the transmitting apparatus in a London studio. They saw the subjects move and in one case the image that came across the At- lantic was recognized. The test lasted for two hours and at times the vision from Lon- don was stated to be remarkably clear. The receiving apparatus of the televisor aboard the Berengaria was in charge of Capt..0O. G. Hutchinson, managing director of the Baird Television Development Co., London. The persons whose images were sent by télewision ap- peared before the transmitting ap- paratus in the. London studio of the Baird Company. The televi- sion used was only slightly differ- ent from that used on Feb. 8 when in a darkened cellar in Hartsdale, N. Y., spectators saw a man and woman in the London studio. Operator Recognizes Fiancee. On the screen of the receiving apparatus aboard tue ship ap- peared the image of Miss Dora Selvey, fiancee of Chief Radio Op- erator Stanley Brown of the Ber- engaria who was present at the tests. Brown recognized Miss Sel- vey when she first appeared on the screen by the characteristic way she has of arranging her hair. Recognition was established be- yond a doubt when spectators saw her turn so as to display her pro- file. Brown, at whose request Miss Selvey was invited to appear be- fore the transmitter said it was the most thrilling ex- perience he had encountered. Didn’t Interfere With Ship’s Radio. The television tests did not in- terfere with operation of the ship’s radio which continued as usual during the period. Capt. Hutchinson said the dem- onstration was rather a rushed af- fair as it was only. decided upon ®°4 hours before the Berengaria sailed from New York, Mareh 2, “Since Sunday night we have been installing aerials and tuntng in generally,” he explained. “The fact that we were ready in time for the mids-ocean test is due to the assistance given us by the ship’s officers. This is the first time television has been attempted in mid-ocean and the prospects | this opens up can well be im- } agined.” ing people, who remember the President’s veto of the s0- called McNary-Haugen bill at the iast Congress and the fundamental economic and constitutional grounds upon which he based it, will readily understand that any bill containing the equalization fee principle must action at his hands. never been, from any source, even an intimation that his convictions upon the subject have undergon: any change. No one believes that there is a remote change of pass- ing the measure over a veto, and some of us, at least, it seems worse than childish to trifle with this most serious question as it now appears to be the purpose to do. : “Differences between the execu- tive and legislative branches over the question of local participation in future flood control work have placed that legislation in a pre- carious’ situation, and Muscle Shoals seems destined to continue a thing idle, with its consequent byplay of local and national poli- tics.”’ KSD Begins Series of Educational Programs for Voters. Addresses by Congressmen Til- son and Garrett were broadcast last night by KSD, the first of the series of educational programs for voters to be given over this sta- tion. They will be given regu- larly each Tuesday at 6 p. m. Charles G. Ross, chief Wash- ington correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, presides at each of the programs and on alternate Tues- days gives a resume of happefi- ings in Congress for the two weeks preceding. Terming the Teapot Dome in- vestigation the “news story of a decade,” Ross last night gave a brief resume of happenings in that phase of governmental af- fairs and predicted that the Sen- ate investigation of the strike in the soft coal fields, which is get- ting under way, will rival even the oil scandal in the news headlines soon. Ross mentioned also the bill pending in Congress which pro- vides for government operation of Muscle Shoals and told of the in- terest in this because of the “fine point’ of _public ownership in- volved. Other things he men- tiened were the Caraway bill, which would cause all lobbyists to be registered and required to file reports on their expenses, and the act under which 15 new navy cruisers and one airplane carrier will be built at a cost of $274,- 000,000, The purpose of the programs, which are sponsored by the Na- tional League of Women Voters and the National Broadcasting Co. is to give voters information during the spring, summer and fall months, on which they may base their choices for President and members of the Congress at the approaching election. The pro- grams are nonpartisan. The topic to be discussed next Tuesday evening is “Power and the Public,” in which will partici- pate O. C. Merrill, secretary of the Federal Power National Electric Light Associa- tion and Congressman Fred M. Davenport of New York. OUSTED FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY WASHINGTON, March i— George J. Asmyssen and A. F, Schuler, superintendents of mails in the San Francisco bil had been “shelved” and }were ordered removed from office ‘ a icted the House Agriculture | he would report a bill that if passed would receive a 3 “That Republican presidential 4 has entered as a chief fac- Mto the consideration of this tn =n, " Garrett went on, “is so ~y tas to admit of no doubt. fermed and daiseriminat: ‘today by Postmaster General New following charges of political activ- ities. Fair at Lyons, France, Opens. LYONS, France, March 7.—The Lyons Fair, which will. last until March 19, is in full. swing. The fair was opened at a banquet at- tended by numerous diplomatic and eenepiear representatives: | By the Associated Press. meet with similar | There has| Commission; | Howard T. Sands, president of the | postoffice, | CAMBODIA HAS FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LATE KING Body of Sisowath, Who Died Seven | Months Ago, Carried in Great Procession. PNOM-PENH, CAMBODIA, Ffench Indo-China, March 17.— Picturesque religious observances now are in progress here in con- nection with the . death seven mmonths ago of King Sisowath. A jewel-studded golden urn con- taining the doubled-up body of the King, who died Aug. 9, 1927, was carried Friday in a great funeral procession from a chapel where it had been since his death. After making an imposing circult of the city, it was given into the custody of the late ruler’s son, King Moni- vong, until next Friday, when it will be burned on a funeral pyre. The body was placed in the urn immersed in mercury and aro- matics last August, immediately after the earthly farewell of the son who shouted in the dead King’s ear thrice: “May Buddha re- ceive you.” Friday's procession was the be- ginning of eight days’ religious ob- servance. The urn was placed atop.a pyramid-like funeral car. Around it marched descendants of the King, while before it walked hundreds of standard-bearers, a score of richly caparisoned ele- phants, dozens of native orchestras, French and native troops and all officials and members of the royal family, with a multitude of priests and mourners. U, S. REFUSES TO ACCEPT $5,000,000 IN SOVIET GOLD Treasury Rules Bullion Cannot Be Taken for Assay, Under Terms of Pmbargo. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Five million dollars in gold, which the Soviet Government shipped to New York, Feb. 21, trade, was outlawed by the Treas- ury today. On the advice of the Department’ of Justice, the Treas- ury held that the gold bars could not be accepted for assaying with- out violating the embargo against Russian gold importations placed in effect in 1921, or unless the two banks guaranteed title to it. New York banks had offered the gold to the mint for purchase merely as agents of the Soviet Bank of Moscow and not as owners. While officials here are unin- formed as to the ultimate dispo- sition of the metal, now held in the vaults of the Chase National Bank and Equitable Trust Co., New York consignees, there are believed to be only two courses left open to the Soviet Govern- ment, withdrawal of the gold or letting it lie idle in the vaults. It is considered more likely that the first step will be taken since the gold, now valueless, is caus- ing a loss to the Soviet of about $700 a day in interest. This now amounts to more than $10,000. WOMEN FAVOR DAWES, MEN WANT HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT New York District Didheeate Candi- | date Finds This Division in Canvassing 62 Voters. Special to the Post-Dispatck., NEW YORK, March 7.—Robert P. Levis, candidate for district del- egate to the Republican nationa! convention, recently made a can- vass of the apartment house where he lives. Of the 38 enrolled. Re- publicans there, Levis saw 33. The men were all Hoover enthusiasts and the women were all for Vice President Dawes. Levis became interested in this division. He went to a neighbor- ing apartment house and can- \wassed 24 more enrolled Republic- ans. Here again, he found the men were for Hoover and the wemen fer Dawer, . in London, ' ‘ministration t hel romote i i 0 AG, gevie coiaaadg POO hope of presidential appoint- DEBATE ON ‘LAME DUCK’ AMENDMENT BEGINS IN HOUSE Republican Leaders Offer Many Alterations, Appar- ently to Prevent Adoption of the Resolution. COCHRAN OPPOSES PROPOSED CHANGES St. Abolition of Filibuster Would Take From Dawes Only Issue. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Corrcspondent of the Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 7 efforts to torpedo the Norris reso- lution, which provides for the sub- mission of a constitutional amend- ment aboiishing the “lame duck’”’ session of Congress, marked the debate on the measure in the House yesterday. <A vote is not expected before Thursday. After preventing the resolution from coming to a vote in. the House for six years, the old guard leaders apparently have now con- cocted a scheme to prevent its adoption by losding it down with objectional amendments. It is a time-worn parliamentary trick, but it still works. First the “big three” of House—Speaker Longworth, Re- publican Floor Leader Tilson and Chairman Snell of the Rules Com- mittee—compelled the House Elec- tions Committee to insert in the proposed amendment a fixed date for the adjournment of the second session of Congress. This would defeat one of the main purposes of the amendment, “namely, the elimination of the situation which produces filibusters. Although members of the committee had voted unanimously against the in- sertion of a fixed adjournment date, they were told they must in- clude it, if they wanted to obtain a vote on the measure. New Amendments Offered. Yesterday witnessed the appear- ance of a whole new crop of amendments. One of them would lengthen the terms of Congressmen from two years to four years. Re- gardless of the merits or demerits of this proposal, it appears to be wholly foreign to the proposed amendment, and undoubtedly will cause the rejection of the amend- ment, if included. Moreover, it is shrewdly calcu- lated to draw support in the House, a large majority of whose members would like to have their terms ex- tended to dour years. A considerable faction of old guard Republicans is openly op- posing the adoption of the resolu- tion in any form. The real motive behind this opposition is the fact that the “lame duck” session al- ways affords advantages to the ad- in “power. Members been defeated for —New the who have just re-election are often won over to. administration bills by the prom- ments. Moreover, the jam which ‘in- variably marks the closing days, enables the administration to slip many measures through which would be opposed, if time remained to study them. Aside from uation the proposed amendment is to abolish the practice which prevents newly elected members from taking their seats for 13 months after their; election, and which allows mem- bers defeated for re-election to hold their seats for one full term afterward. Cochran’s Objections. Representative Merrit (Rep.) of Connecticut, speaking against the resolution yesterday, told his col- reforming this sit- leagues with extraardinary candor, ‘if not cynicism, that it would be to their advantage to give their con- | in which to campaign stituents 13 months “forget your foolish promises.” tepresentative Cochran (Dem.) | of St. Louis, told the House that he was resolutely opposed to per- petuating the condition which pro- duces filibusters, and announced that he would support an amend- ment striking out of the resolu- tion the fixed date for adjournment of the second session. Pointing out that the abolition of the filibuster evil would deprive Vice President Dawes of the only issue on which he has to run for President, Cochran asked the Re- publican leaders, if that was their reason for inserting an adjourn- ment date in the resolution. “I concede it is rather cruel to deprive that distinguished Repub- lican candidate of the only issue which he has, but I think the wel- fare of the country should come before the political fortunes of any individual,” he said. “As originally drafted, this reso- Centinued On Page 12: Louisan Points Out main purpose of the} How Passengers TERS om bends ae al 2.°3 c * Saar P. » “ AP NY. ON me . et a . : By . . . ° ‘ 38 . . * . SAT “ ae SR SR + my RANA = MUS NANI REARS bates Se SSS SERRE RE paces Seo Meee Oe Oe oveerye ot Sahn NS RNS NYE NE OAS SRS Se SSSA SESS xt acca SN . x antes Oe »3 . te es, MODEL, on exhibition at the Imperial Institute, London, of the boarding mast for the British Air- ship R-1o0, under construction at Howden. T rans-Atlantic passengers will enter the giant dirigible ong the nose. The R-100 will be equipped to c arry 100 passengers across the ocean in 36 ebeton ee ee ~e a eee ee cr ee nee ee te RED TO TAKE STUMP | MDDLE WEST Missour! Senator to Speak in Oklahoma City and Address Kentucky Legislature. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 7.—A short tour of the Middle West will be made by Senator Reed of Missouri, before he returns next week to Washington. While he is on the homeward trip of a tour which has carried him into nine Southwest and far- Western states, the Missouri! Dem- ocratic presidentiai candidate had under considerction invitations to i speak in Wisconsin wnere he faces a contest in the primary of Apri: 2, with Senator Walsh of Montana and Gov. Smith of New York. He will speak in Oklahomg City late this week and to the Ken- tucky Legislature next Monday. If he goes to Wisconsin at this time Senator Reed told leaders here that his trip was the outgrowth of the acceptance of an invitation to speak in Topeka last month and that he had gone “around the circuit” in response to ‘‘persistent requests.” INDICTMENT REFUSED IN Federal a pane Investigates Reorganization and Returns No Truc Bill. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., The Federal grand jury ing the affairs of the Kansas City, Mevico & Orient Railroad failed to jreturn an indictment this afternoon, |'reporting a no true bill. | William T. Kemper, president of ithe Kansas City, Mexico & Orient ‘Railroad, appeared yesterday be- for ethe grand jury. The road re- cently was reorganized under the direction of Kemper, Kansas City financier, formerly its receiver. Controversy has raged about the reorganization of the railroad since Federal Judge John C. Pollock of Kansas authorized lifting the re- ceivership. Representatives of English note ‘holders have made complaints and | various charges, and have carried itheir grievances to state commis- sions, to the Interstate Commerce Commission and various other branches of the Federal Govern- March i. investigat- | ment. STIMSON FOR PRIVATE BUSINESS MANILA, March 7.—Making his first declaration regarding Gov- ernment-owned enterprises in the Philippines, Governor General | Henry lL. istatement declaring | need have no fear that I will take | ‘any hasty, reckless steps Stimson. today issued a “the public | which will unnecessarily sacrifice the present Government investment in these corporations.” Stimson expressed the belief, however, that “as a general policy, business can most efficiently be performed by private capital and private operation.” .Government- owned and operated enterprises have consttiuted a problem here fer seme time. it will come back from Kentucky. | Democratic | ORIENT RAILROAD INQUIRY | GERMAN GRANDMOTHER MADE ‘| HAPPY BY AFGHANISTAN'S KING me ee ee ee Suspends Law to Allow Her Daugh- ter and Children, Once Slaves, to Go Home. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 7. -— King Amanullah of Afghanistan on his departure from Germany, today gave happiness to an elderly Ger- man grandmother, Emma Boett- petition to allow her Charlotte to return home from Af- ghanistan with her children. Seven years ago Charlotte mar- ried Abdullah, an Afghan tobac- co merchant, and went to Afghan- istan to live. Abdullah died, leav- children. Under the law in the Afghan state of Alfredo the children became the property of Abdullah’s brother. The lat- ter offered to elevate his sister-in- law from slavery by marrying her but she refused. The German Consulate at Kabul arranged to purchase Charlotte outright and give her full freedom, under the law she then could leave the country, but could not take her children with her. She refused these terms and is living on a gov- ernment allowance with her chil- dren in the custody of author- ities. While granting Charlotte per- mission to return to Germany with her children, King Amanullah ex- pressed the wish that the children be brought up as Mohammedans, THREE U, S. WOMEN ON TRIAL IN TURKEY AS MISSIONARIES Teachers Are Accused of Discuss- ing Religion and Converting wiris in Schoot, the Associated Press. RROUSSA, Turkey, March 7.— Three American women are on trial in Turkey’s ancient capital for the violation of the rules of the Minis- try of Education, through the al- leged discussion of religion in a mission school. Within sight of the minarets of 150 Mohammedan mosques at the foot of Mount Olympus, a Turkish ‘court is hearing the charges ‘against Miss Edith Sanderson, Miss 'Lucille Day and Miss Jennie Jil- ‘son, who are accused of teachings which resulted in the conversion of Mohammedan gilrs to Christian- ity. The trial began in a courtroom crowded with students of the American school and Mohamme- dans. A Turkish teacher was called as one of the early witnesses and tes- tified that Mohammedanism is an integral part of Turkish National- ism. This witness alleged the American teachers carried on Christian propaganda, but denied by the charge that religious pictures were hung in the school. The only pictures in the school, so the wit- ness stated, were those of Musta- pha Kemal and George Washing- | ton. _ testified there was teaching in the Several other witnesses also school designed to influence pupils in favor of Christianity. King’s Gift for Cancer Research. STC OCRHOLM, Mt March 7.—At the request of the Monarch, himself, Sweden’s birthday gift to King Gustav V will be devoted to work for suppression of cancer. A na- tional subscription for the fund in the honor of the King’s 70th birth- day, June 16, has been started and the King has aceepted fn advance, Lon the promise that the money be pesed for medical research. cher, by granting in principle her daughter ing the German woman with four she and "To withdraw BLL TO WITHDRAW U-d. IROOPS FROM NICARAGUA FAILS Senate Committee ‘ Orders | GOV. SMITH AND OWDEH INDORSED N SOUTH DAKOTA New York Executive De- D she. Commi by Close Vote. DAWES FAVORED ~ FOR RENOMINATION Secretary Hoover Still Un- decided Whether to Enter Indiana Republican — Pri- mary. By the Associated Press, PIERRE, 8S. D., March 7.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York (Dem.), and Frank O. Lowden of Illinois (Rep.), have been named by their respective parties in South Dakota for nomination for the presidency. Smith's runpging mate, ag deemed at yesterday's Democratic State Proposalmen’s Meeting, would be Gov. Dan Moody of Texas. Vice President Charles G. Dawes was favored for renomination by the Republicans. Lowden was the unopposed and unanimous choice of the Repub- icans, but Smith's name was op- posed that of United States Senator | Wals hof Montana. One ballot was enough to decide the issue, with Smith receiving 43,876 votes to 41.8 213 for Senator Walsh. Each. pro- bosal man cast the number of votes polled in his county at the last gubernatorial election, @ ma- jority being enough for indorse- ment, Announcement ef the vote brought prolonged- cheering from the’ Smith ‘proposal men. Molton Davenport, who has directed the Smith movement in South Dako- ta, presented the name,of Smith to the meeting as a “supporter of Adverse Report on Heflin | Measure, Pledge to Hold Election. _— — Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 7. -—~ The Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate today reported adverse- ly Senator Heflin’s resolution, di- recting the President to withdraw the troops in Nicaragua. “The committee was of the opin- ion,” said Senator Borah, the com- mittee chairman, “that under the agreement we made with the Nic- araguan Government and with the leaders of the Liberal party to hold an election and to protect all par- ties in their right to a fair elec- tion, we could not withdraw at this time. “Upon the strength of the agree- ment to hold arf election the Lib- erals not only laid down their arms, but surrendered their arms. at this time would not only leave the entire machinery of the election absolutely in’ the hands of the Conservatives, but would leave the Liberals perfectly helpless to defend themselves or protect themselves either in the election or against the violence of their antagonists. “Whatever may be our view with regard to matters transpiring before that agreement, the agree- ment places an obligation upon us which we cannot at this time es- cape. I think the entire commit- tee would like to se us get out’ of Nicaragua, would like to see the marines brought out. If we could hold a fair election and recognize the Government resutling from that election, there would be some chance of getting out and staying out. “It is my judgment that the Liberals constitute 75 or 80 per cent of the people of Nicaragua. And it is my opinion that if a fair election is held, the Liberals, will succeed. Backed up by the people of Nicaragua and by our recogni- tion, there is a hope of stability. ‘“Speaking for myself, I want to see us get out of Nicaragua and stay out. But I know of no way to do so decently and with justice to all parties except to hold that elec. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 7. -—Preparations of United States Marines to end the insurrection headed by Gen. Sandino continued apace today. Supplies were roving regtlariy Northern Nicaragua and the Ma- rine forces north of Matagalpa were strengthened. The Chief of Police of Bluefields advised President Diaz that the Marines captured four men near} False Bluff with one machine gun, 60 rifles and 6000 rounds of am- into the mountainous, jungle of zg the under-dog and. justice,” and as ‘a man on “the right side” of agri- in View of | cultural problems. In addition to expressing their ‘preference for President and vice President each convention indorsed candidates for various state offices and adopted national and state platforms. United States Senator Peter Nor- beck of this State, was the first — Republican choice for Vice Presi- dent, but he sent a telégram from Washington, asking that the honor go to Vice President Dawes. The Republican platfo fn- vored farm relief, prohibit tne. forcement and praised President Coolidge. The Democrats adopte4 a platform for farm relief, economy and praise for the State adminis- tration of Gov. Bulow. : In a third state convention, the Farmer-Labor party adopted a platform urging Government con- trol of public utilities and resources and condemned “chair warmin,s’ office holders. ‘Hoover sail Undecided on Entering» ' Indiana Primary, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 71.—While Secretary Hoover was still inelined tonight to remain out of the Re- publican primaries in Indiana, final. decision rested largely in @ confer- ence of a group of his supporters ‘in Indianapo Thirty-three dele- gates to the City convention are at stake, and {if the Secretary decides to make a fight for them ~ he must file @ declaration by Thursday night. Here and in Indiana, one group of Hoovet’s followers are urging him to enter the primaries, while another is advising him to stay out Several days ago Hooves: who has entered the primaries in Ohio, Michigan and Maryland, and tends to file in at least three states, conferred here with G. Foellinger, publisher of the Wayne News-Sentinel, and z Wasmuth of Huntington. fe: thunition. False Bluff te 16 miles nerth ef Biuefieide,

Page 16

CL LITA DORI Te MC ea se Nn « . ” | a aon ms Ae dail oe di 1S. Pep) ae s Mg sip hin wR. KER) 7 debe $e. PWN tae RIE SG NOS | A RRM om ? any ; use team i ° : i Bee De KE i hin eey artes Dear ee ET Or Ew Ae sate ee ee Fa Lr ie van dl SRE oF DRS gy Pat Se abi cs aah cd em : : ai 8a Se ~ a) a See te : we Saree eh ‘ : ta vssiniae:- ; euahi en at ae bal - oe Aa = x onde: ee ay x j 0 a Pup tantae ‘ Mencien in x. Tee ae Parte Wey gle ee tall hee Pi A Ar ; iw je age eS ee ae ae a ; ama + A ieipi Ape iy: ea 3 aces iit se . | MH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM “ v : } 8 8s ce i REE eae By! af m ga ,. . a . n+ hs ys] 4, * Jyh a : ; . # we al . : 2 *- pemel 5) Ps Fl : Jee. . ‘ be > i F 7) news; always Pe drastically inde- pendent; never ie afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- | tecracy or predateny poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. ok ip an * whos aie | 7 i et a Lae Ie ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The “Pathetic” Symphony. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch, ee ROWN-UP children cry for it all ever America,” writes Thomas B. Sherman, speaking disparagingly of the “Pathetic” symphony in his review of last week's symphony concert, which moves me to ask just why, in late years at least, the placing of this number on 4 program causes musical critics to gather wp their collection of denunciatory ad- jectives. Now it happens that I am not &@ “Tschaikowski-ite,” having outgrown that phase of musical development some years back. Lam aware of the fact that as @ composer he was somewhat of an “in and outer.” But if musical genius consists of conveying a message to others by means of musical utterance, then this composition is surely worthy of @ high place among musical writings, for the message of this symphony is clear and unmistakable. It is directed primarily at that type of mind which, unable to take the world at its face value, thinks and feels deeply, cannot shrug its shoulders at life, and feels impelled to protest at its futility and the general order of things. Truly, this composition was not written for grown-up children, although ene does not have to be a philosophical adult to enjoy it. — This is the point for most of us. That it is better to listen to a composition which may have a few faults, but which one can readily overlook for the sake of beauty as a whole, rather than to sit ‘through a composition, technically flaw- less, but devoid of that inspiration with- out which music is dead and useless. Of course, where one can have both it is bet- | ter. There are better symphonies than the “Pathetic.” But this much may be said for it. It gets you somewhere, which is more than can be said for a barrelful of some of the musical mean- derings of some of @ more modern com Whatever faults, it is a superiatively beautiful number. JOHN HEINTZ. “he 5 ak re ee ee ee ae eae SS a y ‘i if + if - sre Roosevelt has added cam book to this.relative few f take into accodnt the high overtones in an otherwise uncly wretched business. the fine Plutarchian sense | was notable in his father’s te towards life, Theodore gelt here celebrates the nat- /gristocracy of high heroism wealed in men of all social’. - and races during the great - ft is a book that. aside from. tense story interest, was de- me worth writing, in that & — how fundamental human is to be sought along the ‘of @ vertical, and not a hori- social and racial cleavage. + fundamental human worth be revealed in war has been by some doctrinaire pacif- but, surely. to be @bie to throw f away in the interest of is deemed to be the right, er the safety of the group with hb one is identified, is a rather p thins. however, the general t may be deplored. And od to remember and to con- e such deeds. are nine stories in the collection, all of . which; n gathered from authentic and most of which are fess unknown to the public se of the most fascinating ac- ws of heroism in the volume @ntitied “The 0Old-Timer.” siiiiialiaiaimaiads am Min Mr. Roosevelt sets forth ‘ ae iy the exploits of one Michael “= ig of the Twenty-cighth In- Mass-Production Poverty ee of che Twenty-cighth In- : m tale, it would seem the ex- gant product of an over- imagination. It is the story mM apparently ordinary buck ef who. in one day’s fighting. pepe bi T6 Ses Eager pes: PARAM DA AALS HONG AMEE AS OBEY ‘ : Lnleigtcs ¢ ee Nae. oy ee p . petrol: Ra a 7 by Gy yoAg --_ ; ot fe i A) 3 Rg e yA ate 4 i wie’ ; 3 i * eis * ] Z ’ ¢ ae 1 PF ana *Y. Py MMe] - f (0 DOPE A ae a iy hd oe , Ae t *+% iw * * oy ane 3 >? } 4 ri» Rie Cd 4, ne “a ‘4 ; te G 8 : ni § ae “ 14 See ut SHOT NUMBER ONE. a a Initiate a Liability Law. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HY, oh why, do not our legislators pass an automobile liability in- surance law to stop the appalling slaugh- ter of our people by automobiles? Such a law would doe more to stop automo- bile killings and accidents than all other laws combined, because auto drivers would have to be careful to keep their licenses, which would not be given ex- cept with-an insurance policy, after strict examination. Why does not the initiative and refer- endum league take steps to pass this law, or have it passed, to protect every- bedy? Even auto owners—the intelli- gent class—would vote for it to pro- tect themselves from the pauper maniac drivers who run into them as well as other people. It is evident our auto controiled Leg- tsiature will not willingly pass this law, so it is up to the people's legislature— the initiative and referendum league— to have the law passed. E PLURIBUS UNUM. : 5 ' eredit Ses ae ’ ESE had no Se phe vi ES A a GUIS Seabee es has wtercay. EPO EA EE ER ae bc a5 He oboe Boe MARS 6L2 reto upon | seemed ' doubtedly it But Mr. Kell in Detroit deep enough stores. sest bequest te charity. the Children's Hos- “oe ae | & memorial te Cari . : om of eS oe — PStatar > is ; 8a : The frst sign o = tuking charge ef the es- *xecutors, August ' ae AT Ee Se a ee a : , ie ae re? A anese $5 Ms 2 om i? a ie eee 3 * I > 7 Bo a*e F. = JOHN abet 7A Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER preaching harmony, He is seeking to harmonize the | lowed that trail for a day and “broke the case. The BR See Mise Sart PG gd ee et ee, . | eats. 7 , Lu So. | LJ i 'admittedly guilty men are in jail. Part of the loot «ior tutte ee eee ee eee Mey deve pee eS Sm ks” St a Lae BAe Se eS $- * By Pee % eee “Tt we write our differences into the platform,” | 'S recovered. Andrew McDonnell may be Chief of | : = Tales of he said to the State Democratic Committee at Utah, | Police in a small community. But he makes a noise | : ruc an ’ : ;' : | ye tories “ewe fhenre the perpetuation of those differences at like Scotland Yard. q Hero ee wn , +e 3 ILE Tru the polls, and the continuation of the Republican | | Te. E &mow that my retirement wit) [ nection with a discussion of the prohibition issue.; 0 1903 the city levied a mill tax per mare wa She) ‘Re pial ae gee ne hg 7 3 - bec . a Ss Sen: ion 8) , : im pot strange that so large a amet , ¥% 7 >oilwayv > ; i r = us 4 o"% = > ee? Sere, 7: ~, =. a eS ae - 3 ’ . it. make me difference in its cardinal! | ‘Pho Senator wants prokibiiion dropped. | United Raliways by ordinance and the dispute grow: | (yi NS (gh Oe aed S Steucn ge | Pee ase ee ae ce , rs | : a ; centage of war ee . gufncigies; that it will always Tte®t Fo pevnodiency ix the keynote of the harmonizer. In 12g out of that levy ane enly Gow Seen setties. tha) . _caonee tage Ac rd muddy, | : . : . + er? | ‘T + ee > 7 a oo ue a plunderess. mever Inck sympathy ‘that may be involved in other issues. | with a complete victory for the city. In that year, the DACA: Pe, a, Si ae ghee te a eee ee : Ey 3, ‘© . x ei. ; : physical con ons . with the poor, always remain de- [| ae hich all D ate company, having comsumed 16 years in legal ma-| ‘Saree EN See oe Oe ees aa tae 4. ae 4 s discovery Of @ general hol- ‘could be united? The Senator has two, or rather | BUvers, reached ee agreement sod aceasta 5. ace | tg a roe | ae = a4 ‘in the high-sounding pro- lene with its corollary. Honest government, and | city to pay $2,431,868.45 of the more than $3,900,000 | Sen te rey Ayes Toe Ss — . : ; of the nations. | honest politics—the rooting out of corruption in both. | in judgments that had been rendered against it. age oes 7° 3 VB t SEs aia SRP eee = L = ; ar books wan ae Eee ~~ Doubtless all honest American citizens will agree/ It seemed ggg tone aS. aS ~— . get = aedltcate terre for instance, | oney st thre ths lat 0 P : ° such on this platform, Republicans as well as Democrats. | of its money. i three mon sei er the company | bpelatively rare; and yet /Hamest Republicans as well as Democrats condemn | went broke. Under the epeyerEntA, the city was in | . ere held in acy em by ‘the corruptions of the Harding administration and the position of an unsecured creditor whose cfaim -who fought over = and , “tntoe of | must defer to all liens on the property. The receiver | . {tis a matter of mood and the buying of seats in the two Republican States of ’ and focal length of . : o } ern f mil t sf me 7 ; hea : Pennsylvania and Illinois. These scandals attach to Paid the current mill tar, but could not satisfy wees The cynical, drab, blood- the Republican party. The Republican party organi- | old debt. That condition persisted until the com-| 3. fey - oe ss 2, Fp. oF Fe : } accounts are undoubted- zation is involved in the Teapot Dome scandal, by ; pany was reorganized this year as the Publie Service | Sp se $ BO Be a 6 BA ren. Spe a FS ) = a ‘ eel enough, and therefore, accepting money from Sinclair. 'Co. Again the claim was presented and the new | Osea Pte ) . Sete t adage pos lative! : = . ‘ : io = oe ae eg The Coolidge administration is not chargeable with company offered to pay one-third of it in cash or} ; inated, and yet admittedly the corruption of the Harding administration, but two-thirds in preferred stock. The city hall accepted etic, pooks of the war amply | . . , > ‘ , $ there are certain effects of it that taint the Coolidge the stock and in doing so is in effect lending the | administration. There has been an indefensible in- city’s money to the company at 7 per cent interest, | difference and inactivity towards unearthing the that being the dividend on preferred stock. scandals and towards punishing the rascals. , The final outcome is a grotesque commentary on So far as Mr. Coolidge’s personal honesty is con- | the supposed regulatory power of the city over a util- | cerned, we do not believe that it can be questioned. ‘ity to which it gives the freedom of its streets for | He has made his own blunders. He has been sub profit-making purposes. After a quarter of a century servient to Big Business, even to the packing of we are getting omly interest on part of a debt held commissions in its favor. He made-some missteps totally valid twice by the highest court in the land. in the Mexican controversy, and has blundered in) Even if the promoters make millions, the city wil! Nicaragua. There is an issue against the Republican | set only 7 per cent on its contribution to the com- party and its politicians in power, on the ground of | pany’s capital, and if the new company, like the old corruption. And there are grave criticisms against one, goes broke, the city again will be in the position | Mr. Coolidge’s administration. of an unsecured creditor, forced to take what it can Can Senator Reed, however, induce the Demo | &¢*t. cratic party to drop all other issues and unite on ——. selected issues and find majority support for them THE SMITHSONIAN OVERTURE. in the American people? How can he drop certain. he Smithsonian Institution is a minority of one issues in which he has said vital principles and the | in its controversy with Orville Wright as regards the : safety of the republic are involved? Will he drop first airplame that flew. It may be that Prof. Lang- | the question of the participation of the United States ley’s machine, as the Smithsonian Institution claims, | in the League of Nations and the Permanent Court was theoretically capable of carrying a man into the | of International Justice, upon which he staked his air under its own power. But it never did ft. The) political life? He attacked viciously the Permanent Wrights’-machine did do it. The difference is that Court and all who supported it in his Jackson Day : between an admirable ambition and an accomplished speech. | fact. . ‘ : ' In all his speeches he attacks Federal usurpation! The Smithsonian Institution has attempted, by its | and invasion of State rights and powers and the official label, to give to Prof. LanBley a fame he did multiplication of Federal bureaus. not win. Such award might—utimately it likely | How can he preach the restoration of the Con- would—defraud the Wright brothers of their rightful stitution and its restrictions on Federal powers, and place in history. Now the institution offers to revise ignore the greatest usurpation, the most radical in-| the inscription on the original Langley machine and ° vasion of State rights and powers which are em-! give equal recognition to that man-bearing fledgling bodied in the eighteenth amendment and the Vol- of the Wrights that fluttered skyward from the gusty stead act? How can he stick to his principles and dunes of Kitty Hawk. Mr. Orville Wright has prop- ignore prohibition? erly declined the overture. One of the hardest things he will have to do is to There cannot in fairness and truth be 50-50 divi-| get all the Democrats to agree to drop the prohibition sion between the Wright br The | : ? - , From the New Republic. issue, and to support the party if it is ignored and | discovery, construction and reas Ae _— r ; ; : The = | i — . «¢ = under the will filed for pre- There is one big question in connection with his | worth to have in such a contest as tl j ded | duction of Model A, about 900 employes machinery, of the creditors and stockhold- | people seem not to be —_ She ts to receive harmony program which we submit to Senator Reed: | s ion| Wese laid off from his payroll. The chart ers, when the shift was made. SurpluseS | the news that rates for trams-sia™ Mirteenth of the residue, Tneoemfortable Side Seats, How can the Democratic party ignore fundam: of tmployment in the city issued by the are ordimarily used to pay dividends and {phone service have been oe ' the chila | oe ee ae ie Se | principles and vital issues for the purpose of gett: Detroit Employers’ Association shows a drop interest when slack times come. In this | may explain why rates for j cAldren will get two- FTER seeing the letter signed “For- : : a ~ & +426 + in about the same period of approximately case Mr. Ford exiended it use in the in- telephone service have been hihs each. Several ether ward” in your Saturday paper, I | into power, and convince the American peop that tartie sngress, Sut 3 of corporate | 60,0090 wage-earners. This figure ig not terest of the consumers—and hence of him- | e e . wes Will receire comparatively couldn't resist adding my complaint to | the party and its candidates are honest? a bad estimate of those affected by the | self—by not charging into the overhead The realiy surprising thiae — } Bequests. : ; : : ng reai mi ii bine hn his ‘5 th “tong a en the inant corresponding shut-dewns in local supply of the new car any of the reserves which otheneinn swathes from California: “tplanation ef this, the will street cars. They certainly are uncom- and equipment plants, as well as in the be had to spend to change over his piant. | ts aie al pe ascarse a ethat Mrs. Kivehn entered fortadle te sit on after putting in a hard IN COMPLIMENT TO HARRY. Ford plants themselves. No one knows Byt it never occurred to anyone in a posi- | : a ow ‘Busch’s home as a small day's work, and I for one, always jump Having pinned a medal on Forbes and issued a how mapy lost their jobs in other cities, tion of responsibility that the workers were ‘tel Cour : When her mother @fe@, and u lathes ‘7 fii ' 7 et . Bary oe se, oe > 2 see inte one of the “regular” seats as he commission to Detective Burns. it does seem as if ig even 60,000 ry gan at $6 a — my ee or in the industry, that wines grat pik mers. Busch loved her as a calls them, and I know a ict of my i Sam 7 iad Gay, means a toss of $9,000,000 monthly to they had helped to build that surplus. and a ctive: Whately per. : 3 | Unele ought to rry Sinclair : ; ) ae . friends who do likewise. ° _ de something for Harry Sinclair. wage-earners and their families, not to that part of it might have been set aside, ing for now? Pe the distribution of Mra Here's hoping the Public Service Co. | Just what? Well, what other man has done as much speak of those who sell them groceries, | a8 it was accumulated, to take care of Second equally famous pea = Wearing apparel, silrer- will wake up and put more of the cars| for the legal profession in the post-Teapot Dome houses and services. them when production slackened, just as mission in the Reserve — pamens china vehicles, horses : ™ xT . 7 “ — ; ’ ” . : with the seats facing the front of the ' era as Mr. Sinclair has? That dream of Juror Ford casually the plant, the stockholders and the con- ao wt personal property equal- | : Kidwell’s of “an automobile a block long” is no ‘2+ Docy | thought it at all “hi summers were taken care of. The big trouble with the = he son andl davahties, ss | ” vL0C i0DE i a ps. ; pict eA is : ting ite sg oe . ; : . ca 3 wes 2k 3 ; mirage for Sinclair's lawyers. Thanks to thei te | could il the iblic. The ti wages ’ had been receiving Studies by the National Bureau of Eco- the — ae ted ge Pebients cannot agree on! SS SATE RR RE ae aca Seeait iigpesene vould tide them over. Un- nomic Research confirm what las prev- — sea ae a es each wants, they | unific . yone o is counseliors cou! . for some, ana for atime. tously been indicated—that in the fluctu- little ‘Ots, or if they refuse have such a car if he so chose. So why can't : found plenty of evidence ation between good and bad times the Garden plot: Inducmg bles executors will ¢draw .OUIS P. KAUNE of Jennings. Me. | Government bestow on this philanthropist a dashin this cushion was hardiy stream of income which goes to stock | > = piace of ae — | tells us how successfully he prevents poster depicting him dispensing largesse to hi Sa to absorb the blow. Small and bond holders is steadier, suffers leas making smoke by having his soft coal’ learned advisers. The caption, of course is obvious af CHS reai esiate Dusiness, banks holding { frem reduction, than any other kind of in- ten and intimates that others should do | sOWs nodody geod but the ! champ ace | the installment pian, were all hard hit. suffer more than any other kind of income = A} NE PHILOSOPHY WORKS. Community Fund had to ask for $609,- except profits. The point is that.out of more than the year before, for relief, likewise. However, this writer had | . ‘ : | ; os | And now Count Keyserling has only a .590 batting profits is created the reservoir ef surplus never heard of any process of treating | - Webel eandl tele: denied . . smicals rev tien - “a ie 9 - Ford and his family contributed $175.,- te stabilize the f1 ‘f payments to invest- soft coal with ch to Pp ent ) Lindbergh finds that he can escape us ee Refusal WEAE Ue. 0050——g¢ charitv—to thi fq nd ’ w sh sors = 2 se sil — e evens amoke for a few cents per ton | takin bn Che atv. aed be f Count, turning sagt n nis und.) ora, tnoug. industry secretes no such sta- » ? tT 24 “4 ae ey been est fiigin YY here aw w .. / and likely a few others have not either. | “~'™* air, e fortunately is wae te ae | Maung: Were teateamen seyvensents a Sicecaaah ms 3 | ra , M ASS production wag responsible are strong, reservoirs for iabor are created making only a minimum of smoke | SCOTLAND YARD STUFF invitation re- 4 extreme standardization of They are cre- ~ according | nee : | : : i Bat that was which made it fail to keep up with com- ns i tee eons instructions given out some time ago | a few montis ago Chief of Police McDonne!! cf Web- | » —— | and improvement and style, alter- : @ Unions are strong. But, as the ing the demand. Mass production was re- t Chamber ef Commerce proudl i a P ction was re 7 is not exactly comme i] faut te Ge | . lore | inciair got into th ng. | the anti-smoke committee, I down and killed an elderly news vendor with his auto i a sponsibie for the extreme difficulty and de- St NSS SO Se SRS RE ae clanging special-purpose machinery bile incustry. Y . mevertheless like to try Mr. at almost any time.’ tee in ch ‘|mobile. The circumstantial case against the suspect , ;, My ( Changers Z S treatment of soft coal if it is; ~~ he Coesnt mince words, and he ree and processes when it e a ° : ionsie rae oe ) erling. He mange the product. Mass production was pians for choosing the men to be laid off 6 e e = rac made Dy 4 tireless rim. But the man protest- the Count responsidie for the limited training o and distributing the work among those re- Utert be the place T ages. eq. his innocence and McDomael! continued his search. ‘et moet tained came, as the workers say, “down * ie vate Fa ° = . Post-Disva sen, 'He found other wheel tracks made by the tireless | cc: i es | mot fill = kinds cf jobs tn other plants through the roof.” In these relatively sim- wall a man aoe sah, Pex wae Ss de uch job "ere n Thi toni } 2s gallo gas. ey sep bat om }rim of another machine. He arrested a second man aa | hall on ~— sae Ps evga = et eee — os . ons ° ° ote » Burial in Bellefontaine. [ é eee. Fee 7 and ila i . az Tur? a m S t iffi enit 4 ence cou! - : e Skate "ar ‘sown ~ ee | Whe proved to be the guilty party. It was careful, such philosopher.’ reemploy some of these men i conse nt was not Gate the one cares FARES. a Eth. lat = me P a of = ' OP eM ab ie " ae i aed J - * : | a ; * ~ i aul rown, ; a per week) with | ‘Steliigent police work. words, and that is what Sinclair| °° “™4 others suitable, for the more ezact- | did the best they could tm this respect, | i nmee Ubon ® jonah ona * tre broker, whe Sian. We aposties got for| On Wednesday last the Old Orchard Bank of Web- But Keyserling replies he is un- | ae is anna yay with the production ef improvising from their own limited ex- ae g: = apreading the | ster Groves was held up during the noon hour. Tro ES ve | ' ‘he new car. It ts significant that, failing perience without aid. Their best was Iit- - _— ¢ | 7 AE SRO! ee, nee tater t ee on = Oo perturbed. ‘is, {Re Count has proved himselfthe to find eneugh skilled machinists produced tle. Nowadays, the art of dance: Me tn } ) HE a ved tie case. By noon hilosoph 2 by the moder brought to a stand-still. . a : rs Sunday's money- ’ pulosope OF 7 7y tne Mocern processes of machine in- It uestion « 1 find @ sinate |! ‘Me ‘third day he bad the three principais under | dustry, Mr. Ford has had to start a train sag how long labor can be . = ¢ vil ot ie ‘n- successfully handled as if it were an inert In much modern bicgraphy. ing schoo! of his own. Standardization and | . ye 3 simpilfication of product have led. it seems, Ingratitude would be to alteags So; on a free ticket and then couge @ | a tit head ef Anheuser- through the remarks. a. ent: pees * pote . . . SS 4 ‘casure that - | P , ured, Gl “ust agree, under the wil erhaps, as we are ams = le ace colHege youth is ignorant, ~ les stoa. than $50,006 consideration his slicker and ,Cintly, shared as th Me Emil Ludwig at the fes- worth more than $5,- | % 4 res : 4 > r) 7 we mw at Home at 2 P. M. To 1 hordes of one-cperation workers. who could i] g £ * ‘ 4 5 -* «~ , ) be a es i E it arrest. store of mechanical power. [t is a question i expense. tt re FREE-FOR-ALL. te Gave | oe el en /pockmarked cheeks. The task he faced was to find a certain routh with McDonnell actually set forth to check up on every person im the county whe might anewer the description, anf he learned someone had Pier by “" > 7 . » me 4s Ww it aia st. Lands Com- Such progress ought to be encouraged. Call Indiana again. the gentleman from to standardization of skill on teo simple a level We cannot escape some form of mass pro- duction. No sensible person would advo- “@ @ return to handicrafts or aon-special- how well American society can endure such handling of labof even if it ts successful for the tndividual manufacturer. All we can Go is te hepe that there will be some answer to these questions different from that promised us in the future by Weisbord. | terest, are working on the if uot weeful. that the biographer had to dig a “ ae * *. . Boss Interior decorators. we reed WF

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PMa Laity? JOHN % “Tales of g He roism aND FILE. True Stories of "Heeat War. By Theodore i, (Scribners.) pot strange that so large a » of war books by vet- sanould take a cynical view “-@hole bloody, muddy, . business They were keeping with a prev- i 4 of profound dis- , ent, ‘due less, perhaps, to physical conditions of conte than to the be- pvery of a general hol- n the high-sounding pro- Wie nations. shooks with the lift and glow fory them, such as one feels : Bayonets,” for instance, rare; and yet such p are held in high esteem by fought over there and , itis a matter of mood and * and focal length of : , The cynical, drab, blood- aa accounts are undoubted- wal enough, and therefore Ne but there is something 49 be told, as the relatively mominsted, and yet admittedly bentic, books of the war amply Bie ie ae sae Se ———— . . Rees eM ME Siar tae ee Ss eR aa z > Ge. 4 ee - BELLBOY MURDER wodore Roosevelt has added mmore book to this relative few ftake into account the high gn overtones in an otherwise Minely wretched business. } the fine Plutarchian sense F notable in his father’s towards life, Theodore wvelt here celebrates the’ nat- ‘eristocracy of high heroism mvealed in men of all social g and races during the great a is a book that, aside from story interest, was de- worth writing, in that it ms how fundamental human h is to be sought along the of a vertical, and not a hori- l, social and racial cleavage. | fundamental human worth ibe revealed in war has been @ by some doctrinaire pacif- surely, to be ble to throw eif away in the interest of ‘ts deemed to be the right, mthe safety of the group with hone is identified, is a rather thing, however, the general tion may be deplored. And good to remember and to con- ¢ such deeds, e are nine stories in the collection, all of which a meen gathered from authentic % and most of which are tess unknown to the public | | Ee yd 5 | te s€8, fof the most fascinating ac- Bof heroism in the volume aatitled “The Oid-Timer.” ithe in Mr. Roosevelt sets forth The der- red and ufac- divid- d to mem- asie- » Un- etting t its ad no eit, or their. brains o the The imense ord to mt and khold- pluses ds and n this he in- of him- verhead which plant, & posi- | were that us, and aside, tare of just as he con- of Eco- prev- fluctu- hes the 9 stock ers less G of in- r hand, income out of ‘surplus invest- uch sta- vements created are cre- country t, as the proudly automo- y he Ford laid off hose re- . “down ely sim- s and , labor's mecutives respect, ed ex- was lit- can be an inert question uure such uccessfu) All we be some mt from eisbord. | Between the tabie and the chair (She bade him call—the suit was old) | ile pressed his suit. credit || . Yet love, though true, is oft a snare— | it, in place of paring — wthe exploits of one Michael | sof the Twenty-eighth In- | . Were this published as a miale, it would scem the ex- | Sgant product of an over- fimagination. It is the story BS apparently ordinary buck " who, in one day’s fighting, ingle-handed 10 German ma- Peguns and more than 60 pris- f—and this through no trick, F sheer. headlong courage. came through unwound- ms made a Sergeant and re- the French Medal of Honor. JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1986) i Ree or een cenneal He pressed his suit on maiden fair, He vowed a lov® beyond compare; a He swore his heart would not grow cold; — In dashing words and manner bold The love he bore he'd fondly swear, Upon the boerd he'd placed with afl eee BBWS. LLY BuscH REARED AB Wi $5,000,000 ESTATE uuehn of Berlin to Get One- erteenth; Executors’ Fees | Limited to $50,000. Biece of the late Mrs. Lily Mrs. Gustava Kluehn of Germany, is to share with and five daughters in the of the bulk of Mrs. Busch’s hunder the will filed for pro- | msierday. She is to receive | exteenth of the residue, Of Cupid's wiles beware, beware! The lady proved a common scold, (At least that’s what the Judge was tom And that was more than he could bear; a He pressed his suit. oS After the most casual of glances at fashions we are assured the well-dres men will adopt, we are certain that “adop is the correct verb. ‘a . People seem not to be enthusiastic Ov the news that rates for trans-Atlantic te" phone service have been reduced, WO may explain why rates for trans-Athittee fe children will get two- telephone service have been reduced. s Suns each. Several other Sk eee ee 3 Will receive comparatively The really surprising thing about the a® quests. vitamine reported from California is rd “planation of this, the will is not the climate,. that Mrs. Kluehn entered . Susch’s home as a small Imaginary Conversations * when her mother died, and First great detective: What are you s0v™ Busch loved her as a ing for now? - Second equally famous sleuth: A mission in the Reserve Corps. 7 + The big trouble with the Democrats 6e™ to be that all their big controversies - é with each other. ; * * . Inducing little Willie . . a = - pe distribution Bs Wearing BMENS ¢ of Mrs. apparel, silver- | hina, vehicles, horses | mer personal property equal- | gE the son and daughters, if ipients Cannot agree on |} articles each wants, they | draw lots, or if they refuse , ®0, the executors will draw | ‘8 Garden plot: We have no idea who ha suppgrting § sen ator Willis’ candidacy, but whoever 18 &% tainly can keep a secret. a . o . The first sign * wag ” “For Rent” L largest bequest to charity, MY to the Children’s Hos- - 8S &@ memorial to Carl p Ne of eight deceased sons testator. ‘aking charge of the es- “executors, August A. | ~ s0n, head of Anheuser- pane. and R. A. Huber, vice Mi-troasurer of that com- pe ust agree, under the will. nO more than $50,000 in "ons jointly, shared as they " id of the legal fee of 5 | F Sf disbursements. The | P28 told yesterday, is esti- | to be worth more than $5,- nW, BRoy BROWN’S FUNERAL at Home ; at ar. M. To tcrat in Bellefontaine. ral of Robert M. Brox n, s? late Paul Brown, multi. | broker, who died of ; Carly yesterday, will be at | | Nowadays, Se art of sanail nas ” S errow afternoon from | brought to a stand-still. Ps ‘alley View Farm, near | . . . Burial Will be in Belle- | In much modern biography, it pie “Metery, | that the biographer had to dig for bed b yttbearers: Will be David | ity M. No Interior Reese we read with wi 4 onaties H. Prebecte ae | terest, are working on the problem PG OD 4) Ge ee) ee ea PD) ED PS ED EL Se a ee ee) eee) eee Bernice Feldkamp and Mrs. Fred Kretzer, both of St. Louis. The funeral will be at 3 p. m. Friday from an undertaking chapel 2707 Missouri Crematory. at fellow in a Mont-, TO WED APRIL 21 en-Brenner Photo, MISS CAROLYN BAILEY, M exe BAILEY, daughter of Mr. and.-Mrs. Warren Bailey of 4556 West Pine boulevard, has chosen Saturday, April 21, as the date for her marriage to Arthur Frederick Miller of New York. PAPAL DELEGATE 10 U. S. TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi Will Be Guest of Archbishop Glen- non for 24 Hours. Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondl, Papal Delegate to the United States, will arrive in St. Louis to- morrow evening to be the guest of Archbishop Glennon for 24 hours. This will be his second visit here, the first having been two years ago, shortly after his appointment to this country. Previously he was Papal Delegate to Japan and a leader in the Congregation of the Propaganda of the Faith, in Rome. While here he will be a guest at Kenrick Seminary during the an- nual scholastic disputation, Friday. FUNERAL OF DAYTON H. MUDD The funeral of Dayton H. Mudd, a former vice president and man- ager of the purchasing department of J. C. Penney Co., will take place tomorrow at 9 a. m. from the New Cathedral, Newstead av- enue and Lindell boulevard. Archbishop Glennon will give the absolution, following celebra- tion of requiem high mass by Mgr. Tannrath, whose assistants will be Fathers Joseph McMahon, William Carr, Sylvester Tucker and James P. Monaghan, Mudd North Grand boulevard to! |-died Monday at his home, 6918 Washington boulevard, of pneu- monia, after a “week’s illness. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 SOCIAL ITEMS M of 50 Westmoreland place and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Flor- ence Lambert Niedringhaus of 48 Portland place are planning a jour- ney to Europe this summer. They will sailinm June and spend a month in Paris. Mrs, Lambert will buy additional furnishings for their new home, which is French in design, in Port- land place. They will take pos- session in October. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are occu- pying Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley’s home during her absence in Eu- rope, and plan to remain there un- til September. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Allen of New York will be among the out-of-town guests for the wedding of Mrs. Allen’s niece, Miss Gertrude Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 | Westmoreland place, and Warren Temple Chandler, March 22, They will be the guests of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Daniel Catlin Sr. of 51 Westmoreland place. Miss Elizabeth Scudder, daugh- ter of Mr. Charles Scudder of 4400 McPherson avenue, is planning a trip to New York next month, to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A, Perry. Miss Kathleen Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill Ryan of 29 Windermere place, will depart April 1 for Little Rock, Ark., to be the guest of Miss Delrina Keith for a fortnight. Miss Keith is a former classm=*@ of Miss Ryan at the Vis- itation Convent in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lam- bert, formerly of New York, have arrived in St. Louis to make their home and have taken an apart- ment on West Pine boulevard. Their marriage took place two years ago in Memphis. Mr, Lam- bert is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of Arca- dia, Mo., who are in Colorado Springs, Colo., for the winter be- cause of Mrs. Lambert’s iliness. Mrs. William H. Lambert for- merly was Miss Adelaide Morris, a descendant of Robert Morris, a signer of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Mrs. Harriet Woodrow Welles departed Tuesday for her home in Denver, Colo., after a visit with Mrs. George A. Bass of 4651 Lin- dell boulevard. Mrs, Welles was a cousin of the late President ‘Woodrow Wilson. She was much entertained during her visit. Mrs. Charles P. Ladd of 4429 Westminster place, with John Halk, violinist, will give a musicale-tea, Saturday afternoon, at Mrs. Ladd’s RS. MARION L. J. LAMBERT contribute the vocal numbers on the program, and Mr. Halk’s pu- pils will play. Mrs, Ladd’s daugh- ters, Mrs. Gordon Jaques and Miss Dorothy Ladd, and Mr. Halk’s as. ter, Mrs. Car] G. Meyer, will assist in receiving, Mrs. Balfour Stuart Craib has departel for her home in New York after visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mra, Birch —— Mahaffey ot 9 Portland place. The St. Louis guests at the Bar- clay Hotel in New York at present are Mr. and Mra. George C, Hitch- cock of 636% Waterman avenue and Mrs. Frederick B. Menner of. 4943 Lindell boulevard. Mr. and Mra: 3 Julius 8. Van Raalte of the 8t. Regis Apartments are guests at Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans. Miss Margaret Sims, Gaughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William 8. Sims of Washington, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. John F. Shepley of 494% Pershing avenue, departed yester- day for her home. Miss Sims par- ticipated in many of the affairs for the debutantes during the forma! season, sheep em | Mrs. Philip North Moore of 8414 Hawthorne boulevard will give @ dinner Wednesday, March 14, at her home, in honor of Mrs, John 8. Sipple of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs, H. C. McSahan of Kirksville, Mo., president of the Missouri Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, who will be in St. Louis next week to attend a meeting of the State executive board. Mrs. Sipple is a director of Maryland and chairman of finance of the General Federation. She is one of the candidates for the pres- idency of the General Federation. Other guests will be Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Houts, Mr, and Mrs, Clay Eugene Jordan, Miss Bittie A. Jordan and Miss Eleanor Wal- ton of Kansas City. Mrs. Henry S&. Butler of 6534 Bartmer avenue will be hostess to a group of the visitors at luncheon at the Wednesday Club, following the meeting of the club Wednesday morning. Mrs. George 8. Bass and Mrs. Henry 8S. Boettler will be }hostess to Mrs. Sipple, Wednesday morning. _ ver box, Mase. } Munroe hone home. ~ Mrs. Karl S. Howard will a ee a ee ae scence en gael a rr a meen LALO 2 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET Cunningham’s A Sketch at NEW STANDING, FUR COLLARS.. CAPEWISE. IN JABOT EFFECT.. $95 = THE Pe Coats! "Ace Chic. vhiadea AWAY-FROM-THE-FACE . THE SCARF THAT HANGS = >_> a ieee” gee”. =f Always 4 t oe _— bi BACK....THE NEW ¢ 4 ..ALL FOR SELECTION AT = $3 eae first with everything new in the style .world— “Quality” Considered .... Our Prices . Are ¢ Jus a Little Bit Lower Than the Average — Ss ‘ . SRR “RRR te . | Cunningham’: s Coats.. ARE DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT. . pot TO “ASSEMBLE YOUR THAT PERMIT YO OWN ENSEMBLE” RICS.... NEW COLO U .-+,STRIKING NEW F RS...» MODELS FOR TITES, MISSES OR MATRONS.... Me $4915 <6 Me $185 CUNNINGHAM S—Coat Section—Second Floor. ih 2a ate

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* | -DISPATCH — | PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1928 —— SELON — na Pee as Pr SS four-year — Ua 1 BREAK JAIL FAILS le | whole and especially the chosen to date have been instruct-|against the amendment as a who ADVERTISEMENT , GOV. SMITH AND Others endorsing —_ = 853 | eee and “especially objected to the | mm Miution included Lea (Dem.) _ 3M prisoners at Robinson, Hl, | LOWDEN INDORSED Resolutions adopted declared/ Bankhead four-year term proposal, of California and Stobbs of Massa- Faster Time on the 3 4 Sawed Cars. Curtis, in his 32 years in Congress, | contending the two-year tenure of | “awton of Minnesota, ene Post-Dispatch. IN SOUTH DAKOTA “has proven his capacity as a/| office for House members was the chusetts and Ne tw | > | : SS ARINSON, Dl, March 7.— 3 | Continued From Page 15. broad-gauge statesman, an astute | “greatest safeguard’ ‘the American both Republicans. defended the Business Man 7 ROB ’ y ever, - tiherty 1 t a few ledesiines’ — leader and a loyal, uncompromis-| people have for good Government.| Newton, how wm jiberty past at “lame #: Pe - them. four prisoners con- them. In the event there ing American * * */qualified to Representative Sumners, another work partstboed pond asamek the re CHICAGG— : “ a on Shaeemian Sounniy ta | ges ore than two candidates in | serve the Nation as President.” Texas Democrat, voiced opposition ; duck misnomer, but said he ie at ine defeated in their. plans . . i preatdential primary and no; As Republican leader in the /to the proposal to provide definite | term songs is ; change was é “ Ste jail late Sunday night. |e opinion ¢ ¥Y. babi . ft BS Ss candidate receives a2 ™ 3 , ‘advisable whe hacksa¥ des prison- . aur Eebien are Roo pretions to baal D)}) Repovtican State convention would |largely to the success of the Cool-|arguing this was the perogative of advisable coln Lim ia bet Motes the pei ee subjects.for any experiment, and it’s 4 4 | select the delegates and instruct | idge administration,” the resolution | Congress. If the provision remains | —— | A : “ ; Se said. unchanged, he said, he would vote ADVEETISEMENT worse than folly to “try” things Me = = = =— e : ¢.— | Genal convention, predicted there Wh i a Once Considered Luxuries ! ° | 360 making sick, feverish. fretful = : 3 WICHITA, Kan. March *. ih: tn os eeeieation on the indorsed the ite resolution as | A 3 ’ SS ee = lie in State con- Kansas Republicans in i : a , id m . 4 “a : babi 1] See | ES first ballot. To be satisfied with the bare ] This splendid steel train, parts 7 “ aes and happy today SS wer ed | vention hers spect goers “If n6é candidate could muster | necessities of life is to turn ‘ des: ened f t — | just like it has been doing fo BRS SS Ses Sees See Sees the presidential candidacy Ss enough ballots at the start,” Tin-| | Bean eigen of civilization. is gne | or a yume a F . | . other opiate, and causes n0O#eeeee gj) tract April 3. All the delega’s | rick, chairman of the Board of the | than ie cena tla te dete oe | seuenenpns®. init >i ‘liv. ast, 7 =e eae enaurance and . ‘ ee >, =e . Rtas . ‘ sr * . ” ~ a ' a ‘ f wo- . acs » i q N harmful effects. It removes sour- Ses ee GS Prairie Oil and Gas Co., and James | where—handy vest-pocket size tins—25 centa || 20¢ Thursday, 4 - . 66 r . . . @ SSeS | See H. Stewart of Wichita. A-K on every tabiet. ing-Room Suite, made up spe th a airie Ss J Pi eee | ing material from their little i eS ; Ss SS : + ; The | on before ot acon rage Anti-Kam nia ee in mohair, Ly. Se. Louis 8:55 AM 3 e . as Sy —— S & r Dome Committee on las reb. only ° Chicago a ° % quicker than castor oil, andg&. . Zz ar ° ib BRS oS. ER Sey ’ ; ' ae } . Sees Se SSS SS SS = ness and pain and won t Diister eC of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., ( \ Other colic, constipation, —— Ms” =| the cld-fechioned mustard plaster. | now in voluntary exile in Europe. | f | Oy : 4 Fast Trains I diarrhea, colds, or Se SS SS |. Musterole is a clean, white olmt-| had summoned him to Montreal,| A. | | “The Alton Limited”: world’ any of baby’slittle “upset”® ee | SS & = Bein | ment made with oil of mustard | Canada, in May, 1925, where O’Neil | | 22:05 Dh Chicago 6:35 PM (634 hours). as ‘s © —. 8 CS LY ES Brings quick relief from sore throat. | turned over to him $800,000 as his | a ; i Fletcher S astoria 1S Se 8g = ‘bronchitis, tonsillitis, _eroup, stiff | share of the profits in the Con- o* i 9:15 hg A convenient early evening train arriving § ae vegetable. Doctors declare& it >. absolutely | neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache. tinental deal. Fitzpatrick id 720 AM. ee Be 3 leuri ‘ yNeil tol 7 ; cares both chair and a . : congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism | O'Neil told him at the time that “Fast Mail”; carries sleeping | rs harmless to even the very youngest of infants, so you can | fongesbom. . Pivdaches of the back | his doctors said he had only 18 21:45 PM cies AM. "es te eee? * ‘eee ee we & & 2 a - call wv Lae See ee Oe OE AA a 2 San odes , e er yee fe git Se i . son ee mig Waihi 4 ee ee SE Te a oe bo BS Ie sp in gets ah aes RRS a oi ag ae ae en ee ies chet ~ Re» gaan SEE ARR eA hs Sigh hp use it as often as baby needs it. Its taste is delightful. Take (or joints, sprains, sore muscles months or two years to live and 11:59 PR “Th Miduiche Special”; all-Pullman, sow carries single room cars, arrives Chicago 7-95 “fn Alton Train Ready When You Are™ . “99 - iblains, frosted feet, colds | « a little yourself and see why “children cry for it.” Only one a frosted feet, cold: Bo ony laggy he make things thing to watch. Get genuine Castoria—the bottle bearing | _ one ss . : ST d Feed. | To Mothers: Musterole 1s als DEBATE ON “LAME Fletcher’s signature. It is not expensive. are and Feed- oo th Been Gow made ing of Babies,” the book worth its weight in gold to every babies and small | children. _ DUCK” AMENDMENT ° . Ask f Children’s Musterole. . | ae mother and prospective mother, comes with every package. | “** BEGINS IN HOUSE avie. % ' Win-——_—~a Continued From Page 15. Children Flelcherstaslouu | | Many people, two hours after eat- And you will never suffer from ex- | | ‘lution was designed to produce ing, suffer indigestion, as they cali cess acid when you prove out this . ‘two great benefits. The first was it. It is usually exeess acid. Cor- easy relief. Please do that—for| $26 N. Broadway, Tel. GArheld 2520 : |to give the people an opportunity, | rect it with an alkali. The best your own sake—now. ; : | Qr Union Setion, Tel. GArfeld 6600 ‘ | through their representatives, to; way, the quick, harmless and effi- | Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | oe The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto be heard on nationa! questions two cient way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | D. M. McNAMARA. G. A. P. D., Se. Louis. ae | months after the elections, instead mesia. It has remained for 50 years; by physicians for 50 years in cor- | s magazine in St. Louis. | of having to wait 13 months. The| the standard with physicians. One; recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50ce Al C. & A. Trains Use the New Chicago Unica hd other was to destroy the filibuster. | spoonful in water neutralizes many/a bottle—any drug store. ' Both objects, in my opinion, were | times its volume in stomach acids, | ‘*Milk of Magnesia’’ has been equalty important. jand at once. The symptoms disap- | a oe ee Pe at amid . re % P “ - | pear in five minutes. | ihe aries ips emicai | ——eeae ACTH MY . @ wonderful 3 Some Undertying. Motive. * You will never use ernde methods | Company and its predecessor Charles | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only oo ee 9 ms a new : Tr “But now we are confronted | when you know this better method’| H. Phillips simce 1875. magazine in St. Louis. caer % passages, aetna. 2: with an amendment which would : “ morn al, UICKLY Relieves, and often 4 | deprive the country of the second a O Asthma, Hay Fever and all epee benefit. I cannot conceive of any | e ; ' all , m | @ae information sent pe hooey out this advertis sound reason for fixing an arbi-| bottle of | Or two pairs of silk stockings! gpa ewe... with your tame and 2 , to = lo IN ERNATIONAL Sade was ¥ bs ki eerie ohn oe — = TL Ri paipae ilingle fed 22 eo ee ea Srqanl Spam etal : Sek Be “Sa ge ARS ip, de Pei edo re \ Sa i Sap ct rea f E * ‘ RAE ie = oh ‘ : PART WOOL 1 y departments by the loss of appro- | priations contained in the defi- MEN § 3 C HEA GRA SOC .N THURSDAY, PAIR Cc shame bill which was lost in the; same jam. ee “Now, when we have an oppor- | s . C tunity to submit to the states an/| amendment which would 1a- | Some of the best well-known reliable brands, BM oontiy end cach oceaerenas wel = including Bird’s Economy, Certain=-Teed, @ «45 certain members insisting up-| Asse 4 asi ‘Sore tie L 4 up- : Congoleum, etc. All are 2 yards wide, abso- | ee ee ee ee \ % Sb. a Sa.’ on the insertion of a fixed date variety of this season’s newest patterns. py condition indefinitely. . oe | . oe = Yd a. 2 rst | t SR ah a “I am opposed to it. I will sup- ee co £ oe eee a f ‘er how stubborn or what your port an amendment striking the ae = ee pS oS Pile ca re amare epi te wo Tisk, no chanee, se doubt, Aurine must ' , + ayy date trom the resolution, and if it : j a, Te BS oO | Some of the newest , is not adopted, I will vote to re- 7 : , a i . — - * . ‘ = = st as cer Warne RAGE cme C Men's & Boys’ $5 fe $7 Lumberjacks, newest pat. $2.88 ff 222 PrOPOS! for four-year terms suitab ¢ tor all — of teeth. Listerine Tooth Paste _plishes an average saving of three dollars a yeat # TUBE. BOTH FOR.......... Boys’ $2 Large Fancy Plaid Lumberjacks, this week... 88c resentative Gifford (Rep.) o é 2 ; wy etre wis ei og —— but —r for the large tube. son, assum! 1g that + tube 4 month 1s Use bt sachusetts declared he eretted Such a price for such a te is possible only be- res that this had been LTl te ted into lt ~ L . | : Ww substantial 1S the saving, when there are ves ay MEN'S $1 250 WH TREATED BOOTS PAIR 6 S debate. Gifford said that he | cause of u tra-modern me of manufacture and ina family. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. —— ’ ; © hoped the House would not take! mass production. Mo. US.A. —_ advantage of the White proposal to | ———$———— tack on a provision that would af- | i | DOUBLE BED fect themselves. | : He also regretted that the phrase | MATTRESS “lame duck” had been used ‘et , | members, but Representative Snel! : 30 snei met aie (Rep.) of New York said the two | ered; words & Seale py 8 owe te “ F ¥ , wie anne; ™ % ye epee gee ra! pact 2 a: babes 4 4 ” antinn om . oa — spt waht Meet 2 Aiba = oh 4 Sai PRD 55: led eae er ee Ae t lt Di ee ie ot Re ae Sa: ene PP ava We al ST a oy ae aa ; ; as © i 7 Pa RES ne OMS Ra Mee ee a Ce RE ER ees roe ie eee are ee Be ef eg x > pe Ps fap: weir all new “lame duck” was all that | ed cotton. | had aroused interest in the amend. | €. -ARMY GOODS STORE 45 — and made its consideration | “om - % |possible. If it had mot been for ; these words, Snell said. nobody ernie ‘would have paid any attention to ‘ , the question. Representative Blanton ‘of Texas, said he would vote!

Page 19

DISPATCH rer Time on the ness Man’s Tr: CHICAGO — incoin Limite Ar. Chicago 10:30 Py This splendid steel train, ee 2 designed for the daytime run to Chicaen is now making the trip in just seven hours. Business men especially, and aft others who wish to have most of the: business day in St. Louis and be im Chicago by mid-evening oe convenient “Lincoln Limited" ast, Early Morning Train Prairie State Expregg 4 =~ a at 8 cies 4, Ar. Chicago 3:55 PM this popular train has been shortened. It is ideal. hing to make the trip north by daylight. Modern equj ent dining service. Other Fast Trains Daily PM, Th Alton Limited"; world's handsomest tain; atigy Chicago 6:35 aa ee | A convenient evening in PM hoot arriving in Chicago “Fast Mail”; carries both chair and sleeping cars; PM Chicago 6:45 AM. va PM “Te Midnight Special”; carries single room cars; afrives n Alton Train Ready When You Are”’ @ ICago ) j A N. Broadway, Tel. GArheld 2520 | w nion Station, Tel. GArfield 6600 : D. M. MceNAMARA. G. A. P. D., St. Louis. e ‘& A. Trains Use the New Chicago Union Station vd ; Pe Ve mac “eee Ihe Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color ine in St. Louis. Or two pairs of silk stockings? Or a pair of gloves? You can have them. Both men and-women little things they want with the savings achieved by using Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c sn place of cost lier dentifrices that accomplish no more. ment you begin to use Listerine Tooth tu will be conscious of the delightful, fresh, d healthy feeling of your mouth and gums. _ a very short time you will note a marked ment in your teeth—a new and gleaming Ve remember, Listerine Tooth Paste, accom nh average saving of three dollars a assuming that a tube a month is used. stantial is the saving, when there are several S.A. AINE P77 PASTE a - . Peet } - = uci | ve Ching 13 Ad | | : wu a J roe ARRAS ae Si SP ie EA Hy ae ie ae “ ONS a re ae. =e ~ -- . x ns °ssacene s- spactee, Pu ' ee bh hich Peer Geet Joseph P. Streuber of Alton, who opposed dog racing, was defeated by an overwhelming majority in the special primary election in Republican nomination of State’s Attorney by Alvin C. Bohm. Complete unofficial returns from the 82 precincts in the county show a heavy vote, with Bohm poll- ing 10,387 and Streuber 6237. Streuber carried only 19 precincts, running strongest in Highland and Alton. Edwardsville, Collinsville and the tri-cities went strong for Bohm. §o far there is no Demo- cratic candidate for State’s Attor- ney. Bohm Will be voted on April 10, State primary day, to fill out until November, the unexpired term of Jesse R. Brown, who resigned as State’s Attorney upon his elecion as Circuit Judge. When Bchm was appointed by the Board of Super- visors last June, the appointment was questioned and the Supreme Court ordered a special primary. On April 10 Bohm’'s name will be on another primary ballot as can- didate for the nomination for the regular four-year term, the elee- tion for which will be held in No- vember. Streuber stressed law enforce- ment and a promise not to allow the greyhound track of the Madi- and speed for fully or price Lu6 i “ea Sad oraecocrers il = } —_ f 4 son Kennel Club to open, as the Would You Like ASTHMA SERA, a wonderful new medicine, softens and soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity to ermal, QUICKLY Relieves, and often COMPLETELY EMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever Miormation sent gladly; tear out this advertisement and send it mith your name and address to 2. M. B. LABORATORIES. Inc. 1039 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. main issues of his campaign. Bohm disregarded this issue, to be FREE from IF YOU HAD NECK A TONSILINE 4% The National Sore Throat Remedy P & SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT g= ALL DRUGGISTS ADVERTISEMENT and all bronchial troubles. FREE Swims and Runs, Nerv- Roaring and _ Sen ee help you. relief, but do what Aurine —— “SS meond bottle and am glad to state soday was the first time, this summer, I heard the church bell ring.’’ © matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aurine. Poris:, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must dothework or cost you nothing. Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package ‘For Sale, Recommended and Guaranteed by all Walgreen, Wolfé- Mison and Johnson Bros. Drog Stores and other leading druggists. HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS Head Noises, Ear Aches sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. Nou will be surprised how quickly Aurine will You may be a chronic long-time suf- ferer, you may have tried many things without Edward Kolar, M. D., said, ‘‘ Aurine helped cases I had given up as hopeless. scientific remedy.’’ Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buy- ing expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief that more than 100,000 others have found in marine. A few drops in each car and relief comes instantlw Mr. R. P. well, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, ‘‘Just started using my ous Man Gains 9 Lbs. **‘] swim and run much better now than | ever could. due to Vinol. Nervousness is gone, and | gained 9 pounds.’’-Alfred Maio. Vino] is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nerv- ous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin chil- dren or adults. Tastes delicious Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. hissing sounds, discharge, pains, not give up hope before you know Ear Balsam can do for you. Dr. A truly remarkable ADVERTISEMENT STOP WHISKY Before your huspand or son goes blind, or develops kidney or liver trouble. which may disable him from earning a liveli- hood. stop his drinking. Give him Teseum Powder in’ his drink or food for a few weeks. Tescum Powder is tasteless and has been on the market for 15 years: thousands of homes have been made happy by reciaiming their loved ones. Tescum Powder is sold in all good drug stores in the United States: in St. Louis by Wolff- that I can now hear my watch tick. Wilson Drug Stores. ON THE AIR TONIGHT | —-COMPLET E-——— RADIO PROGRAMS $$99$9$59969666996098S9656966068 © of all chain or network fea- tures broadcast over St. Louis stations appear daily in the Post-Dispatch, to- gether with all distant sta- tion features of interest to midwest radio listeners. o POST-DISPATCH Madison County yesterday for the |paratus, which is a common cause INFANTILE PARALYSIS ATTRIBUTED 10 MILK Disease , Comes From Cows Eating Jimson-Weed, Says Dr. Marsh Pitzman. Poisons in the milk of cows which had eaten the jimson weed were advanced as the cause of in- fantile paralysis, after a year and a half of observation and experi. ments at Washington University School of Medicine, by Dr. Marsh Pitzman last night, in an address before-the St. Louls Medical So- ciety, In many communities the disease is among the most destructive of life, according to physiciays. Those who recover ..frequently are in- capicitated by a*permanent paraly- sis. It is a wide-spread factor in the crippled children problem which is absorbing much of the at- tention of modern science and philanthropy. Dr. FPitz- man remarked, was that the disease is caused by an ultra microscopic virus, He cited that faith haa weakened in it since it was worked out about 15 years ago by one of the large research institutions, and inat some doubt was being cast even on the idea that the disease was at all infectious. He cited that the irregular lines on which the disease spreads had been one of the most mystifying factors to explain by contagion. He had found no case in the litera- ture of the last 50 years, however, which could not be explained by the theory of a common rather than contagion from case to case, and in some epidemics the only characteristic which distin- The accepted theory, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 ‘Manager of the bureau. source, | guished the children who took the disease from their playmates who did not was a common milk ply. Previously, he said, milk had been suspected in epidemics of in- fantile paralysis, but had been scrutized for bacteria or animal poisons, and not vegetable poisons. He estimated the effects of vari- ous poisons if transmitted through milk, and by a process of elimina- tion, arrived at atropin. This drug produces @ fever, as in the disease, and stimulates respiration, from which he judged that an overdose might paralyze the breathing ap- of death in infantile paralysis. Atropin in Jimson Weed. Ahropin, he knew, was common in jimson weed. It is said that backwoods beauties used the juice of the weed to darken the eyes by the Known dilating properties of the drug. And he also knew that jimson weed was a common growth in cow pastures, starting up in the spring before other vegetation was up, and remaining in the hot dry weather after other plants had withered. Here was another link, for the disease was most prevalent early in the spring and again in the hot late summer. From 2a chemical concern he learned that the leaves of the weed contained not only a high per- centage of atropin, but a consider- able amount of another alkaloid closely akin to it, hyoscine. This drug was one of varying or largely undetermined effects, and he had heard rumors, he remarked, that in some cases paralysis had fol- lowed overdoses of it. Tells of Experiments. Obtaining the two alkaloids in the exact proportions in which they are found in the leaves of the weeds, he began a series of experi- ments with cats and dogs at the university medical school. The animals refused to touch milk con- taminated with the mixture, but in- jections under the skin produced the characteristic brief fever and temporary paralysis, progressing through the upper and lower limbs to the breathing apparatus, very much like the progress of the dis- ease in man. “There was one fundamental! sup- | difference,” he said. “There was no permanent paralysis. When | the animals recovered, they recov- | ered completely. | “I would account for that by the | theory that the poison is a epeci- | fic for human beings, just as the | animal poison of yellow fever af- | fects men and not animals. Several | hundred times as great a dose in | proportion to weight was required | to produce the temporary effect in the animals. “The specific effect for man would be in the destruction of cells, which produces the perma- nent paralysis. Such nerve de-' struction is produced by wood al- cohol and rabies, any number of examples of pol- sons which are specific for man and not for animals. The mix- ture of atropin and hyoscine also appears to have no effect what- ever on cows and other herbivora.” Attention to the source of milk was the preventive measure suUg- gested by his hypothesis, he said, but his advice to the laity would be to consult the family physician and follow his advice. His work might be checked, he said, by closer observation of milk supply in future cases. “It probably is not an accident,” he said, “that &t Louis is virtu- ally free of the disease, while in New York it is one of the most and there are ‘TESTIMONIAL’ DINNERS AT $10 A PLATE PROFITABLE ‘RACKET" Chicago Better Business Bureau Exposes Game of “Tap List” and “Boiler Room.” Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 7.—Promotion of testimonial banquets at 310 a plate, which returns a profit of $7 a head to the promoters, has caused the Chicago Better Busi- ness Bureau to wallop the “busi- noss."’ “The hotels have had a busy time all winter,” said Flint Grinnell, “Almost all leaders in the City Hall have had a ‘testimonial’ and all those on the payroll had to buy tickets. A ‘tap list,’ and a ‘boiler room?’ are all the promoter needs.” The “boiler room” Grinnell in- Pepper si as a modern office, with a number of pretty girls and solic- itors. The “tap list” is a “suck- er’ list of business men who. through ceercion or vanity, will contribute to anything that is likely to result in their names ap- pearing in public print. And the “lilies” are the business men who dig and dig and dig up the con- tributions demanded by the pro- moters. Politicians usually are the per- sons On whom the testimonial! din- ners are thrust. Usually the _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 “racketeers” sell, say 1600 tickets at $10 a plate, present the poll- ticilan with a $4)00 automobile and z serve 1000 plates at $1.56 each, leaving a profit of thousands ef dollars, it was declared. | = Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic | Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. Daily - Suite 343, Frisco Bldg. 9th and Olive St., St. Louis » el Gua _ADVERTISEMENT Pimples Can positively be cleared up—of- ten in 24 hours! Sulphur in combi- nation with menthol does it! Sue- ceeds where other measures fail. Sul- phur clears the skin, reaches down into the skin and kills the parasites that cause most skin troubles. And as sulphur clears the skin, menthol heals it. Twofold action for perfect results, Pimples, blackheads, acne skin eruptions—even fiery eczema— yields. The itching and burning stops instantly and scon thorough healing sets in. Rowles Mentho Sul- phur is inexpensive, and al! drug gists supply it in jars ready to use. | Be sure it’s Rowles. DAY SPECIAL trists in St. Louis’ leading ST. LOUIS’ LOWEST PRICES Lenses Ground to Your O the popular Zylo library type ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL a $9.50 TORIC EYEGLASSES rder, Fitted by Our Expert Opticians Examination, Lenses, ? Frames and Case, Complete, Sale Price... READING—SEWING—DISTANCE This remarkable offer includes latest Boston, oval, or round shape lenses. . Complete with eye examination by expert accredited optome- ptical Department. NUGENTS Sewn we Add the Frames are of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Optical Department, Main Floor, North Building es RED CROWN | = eetasee eee teeeere eteeeeetesece eeeeeee eset Seetetreretear ee ee 7? * ” Mis oe Bi, ’ 43 x ees j STSIES sf IAS here lies , ee

Page 20

ee i : a m > BA Se : F es re : . ee tg on - eS : 3 sat: RS : | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dagpeconerge= apeoee cpm ', . " ment TRAVEL AND RESORTS. _ | WOMAN ACCUSED OF SEDITION _n eae my th, Amieciatal one st QUALITY WET WA , mn — | New York Millincr Had meso By its terms the new treaty.) TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily. | “XO LOST CLOTHES” ae — Hi Pennsylvania Union Strikers. | which replaces the Root arbitr@-iyoreh 7.—Sixty-seven persons aCe | Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday eee. 7. z . iy tion treaty with France that €X-| 4.4 of various crimes in connec- | 20 Lbs.for a4 i 2 | Special to the Post-Dispe tch. ies rai ec- ASH, er ¥ GRAND EXCURSION 10 IRELAND en cos. a pired Feb. 27, provides for sum" |tion with the Mafia or of aiding | 91.008 Bee sess Rebecca Grecht, New York | sion to arbitration of any a | Mafia leaders have been sentenced : = fs : = ART TH REE . : ; bee - | be andthe | : | ; i Erin—that w City milliner, who has mn ad-| |between France and, ‘to imprisonment of from two years | An enjoyable trip to will forever remain « pleasant | dressing meetings throughout the) tates that does mot involve 4). ) so vears be had by joining our Third Annual Irish Excursion, ‘strike zone in the bituminous coal | |purely domestic question, the aca cn nn mia’ a § HOME in fields, was formally charged with | ‘terests of a third power, the MO0)- 7 > INT 6 WOMAN formation filed lroe Doctrine or the obligations of! sedition in en in | | , ; | t of the) od ie Lapert ; . yesterday before Justice of the) France under the covenan | : > . to personally superintend the comfo | Peace James A. McKnight of Sous- | ‘League of Nations. 9 : rag! ih ft fpricnd Had Moved, She Says. passengers. Rates are reasonable, and a good | ston, by Sergeant William Jones | _ This language is a complete) > , ‘ lento Lapert. a sheetmetal work- of ‘ . . Wi + | the State Police. Negotiation ith Paris Al- 'change from that of the Root S was arrested at Ellenwood and , yesterday after | She was taken into custody Mon- ; treaty which excepted from arbi-| Poo ; ‘ ia |day while she was addressing 8 ready Under Way tO | tration all questions involving the: " ’ : F who hed responded to a re- LINE, 1135-37 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. |) mectine at Burrettstown, the meet-' Fy. y. Bryan Conciliation #*!om@! honor of vital interests of C y * MEME. cncre had been shooting there, 7 : ‘s they found a revolver with | Y oote”g 7 one ie. |ing being disrupted by State Police. ‘either party. The new language is ‘ae Eff ct lregarded by State Department of-) E . nawmed @axtelieen ae | Pact Remain in * | ficials as materially strengthening | es! Hundreds of men—and young men—are coming back to this s . a eee ie oa the peaceful settlement agreement, | —coming back for another suit! Bringing in a brother or father! wn . 3 pon had ene caxteiiant | e | ———— A Chi Ey the Associated Press ea marewreting pe eae of excepted | Coming back with friends! . . . Every one eager to pass the good word . ead not been fired. | . . rch 7.—The/ subjects of ais be | , eee ' ol | pemenge ne a eee agg ta ; the | along! ... Never before such whole-hearted enthusiasm! . . . Never be. © Pairs. John Goodson, 4209 Ellen- cael | nother new feature of . oe : ; French arbitration treaty, with’ tts| "00" fore such eagerness to have OTHERS to share in these marvelous yal. © bod, said Lapert had fired the into her home after she had NT, ee : | - _. ptreaty is its preamble declaration | ~ LLO fort . LLO | is a Danger Sign declaration against war, Was rali~) seainst resort to war and its 2x-/| ' ee es NO WOND ' ee For ine ; — a : mee ues eee ponde: . ‘ may mean a cold. And a cold may fied yesterday by the Senate with / pression of the hope that a day from: | *? : as on aes Mrs. ere detapesbed faatere of year prea: an! ond ecamemmca pace fs in Grippe or Fl Actin time! Take | little discussion and without a roll will come when all countries will) : pe. gn = oe LLOYD CABIN LINERS | ie | HILL | ney of na-} int ‘renounce war as an agency -} : break up a cold in a day. HILL'S acts : __|tional policy. This language grew} yer, had asked for 9 man whe | quickly use it does the four neces- Senate approval of the treaty + of exchanges between Premicr| prmer!y lived in the house and, sary things in one. In the red box at marks the first step in the admin- priang and Secretary Kellogg in’ | Shen told the man had moved, be- | } s0c istration project for modernization! regard to the possibilities of a sep-/ oe .. shooting. Lapert, who lives at es ? bi 4 2 2 | , 12 South Grand boulevard, made NORTH GERMAN | : cal H LL‘SsS * — a = , +3 erate treaty for denunciation of : of all existing arbitration treaties: **“* : : 3 : I & 4 : “i ‘war between the two countries. statement. and me Goodson Cascara - Bromide- Quinine -en ent achin- | | “st | , : nO FO-GUErCEONeES Sf Che amecgen | That project, amplified by Sec-| 44 she could not explain the inci- ery for peaceful settlement of in-[retarv Kellogg to comtemplate a+} a e Checks the Bowels ternational disputes. Under theisix-Power multi-lateral anti-war 130 NW. La Salle &t., Chicage, or your local agent. treaty to be signed by Great Bri- Fever Tones , . the agreement reached with the Sea- i —— {) 5 1 Foretere : +4 , cee tain, Italy, Germany, and Japan as ** . teskheae: AT1249 7 ° . id o ate Committee, negotiation Yl as France and the United P 2 ™ protocol understanding with France tates. has been given consideration quummee ‘© Make it plain that the Bryan at Geneva within the last few days the European Premiers and remains opera-;| by The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto ' conciliation pact | tiv 1d unmodified by the new ar- spokesmen. Rae. | magazine tn St. Louis. tive and unmod d bg D : | | : ee. ; i ve = never fly and that m life 4 surance we had to“‘dietowin”. | a aga Today men say life in- | Tailored to Retail at) = ' L]\$30-$35-$4.0-$45-45 i + a | 2. Pay YOU a monthly life in- ‘ Pg 5 > oe i ni : ge ogee ne ee my ! ; , ar > ae i | } i ESS , ~ - eae atid 38s, uit; pay ~ arEN rom — amu ia: = = $35 VALUE CABINET Fs. Sai C —— a ( __~ODAY-BED Has white porcelain top. large drawers and cupboaréds. a a : Pay $2 Monthly = 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite - , | $250 Value on Sale for......... $ The luxurious davenport opens to full-size bed. The thre: pieces have massive carved walnut frame, handsome covering and spring-filled reversible cushions. A very fine Suite at an unusually low price. = / | : Pay $5 Monthly jn ae 2 i : wee tat te “a = ° = J four great routes to the Pacific | ) . == ee : e eet joring! Style ie we eas)... OF i ee st Empire. Go west one way. Return =. | See | ate ae > PF g40 RTO RS | Mother. See the whole Pacific Coast. | o 5 Pe a : Y ; Poy ab! PLEASE! — 1 iat? | . You see more places of interest this ' = _ O ETO _ . | a than you could any other. Each SS ters/ ae | DOr 17 . $30 VALUE Ge) CLUE BIRD DINNER SET. oe $35 VALUE ARD YOU 'L ao Bete rich in scenic. historic and remen- Xs wiTH vwouR , OR OVER : 3 ; . —- TANS ' Beg inter REFRIGERATOR : ny PURCHASI pt c¢ Pent he oe aa CHIFFOROBE ues WK ¥ SS SSS A , ee trains and other A qeneuntecs ice saver. Waite ay % s Ay — N ar Walnut finish on hardwood. ) st RR , SS : ? kancard of Dining Service. ¥ ey enamel in \s ; , | terior; large food ’ >. : ae a ee ——_—s il | ‘J SSS BRAS ASse Py . . ia. $79: 75 ; a be L. B. Banks. General Agent —S—— ton Bidg.. 308 N_ 6th St. ‘ Mo. chamber.. ‘* Phones Chesteun ai Per a SUITS and TOP- | :. ~ | uther COATS—the entire —_— surplus stocks of | oe 3 ’ ene of America’s . a wT best known makers -- ; oe Pr ; of QUALITY Clothes. ie of ‘ A purchase so bi ? —— & —so UNUSUAL !— = low Sauer Fors That we are com- © ' May 15 @ Sap, ‘ ee a x ree 2G Sa ae - ‘am A ge. * _ a i + Ls é Bae ais id ge 3 ee 2 > ies Beary, Fae, pt Sa peo oe itac 3 i née ad : a oe WP AD “yoo a a bite: ax ih ee ed 3 ce ae See ay yy ae 3 ° eee ; ae haa PN Ss i ESS s ks 4 cs Se eee sh oN ary 7” > 3 5 ta ee F ; Parker a ee ie b> ALIS Ste * Ae : Wah ee ‘ a . Ss : eee bee Seah Na ah RRs yt eer Se od ete SN. - Paes ie BS Ps a ipl nt aan he a ee ei ee Rd 2 A se - aakte Be i egetas Sie Ae Cae te ae ath = ean EF cS Den es Si, Te as ae aes > TEs Berek a ret ar a, "i lees tek BBe reel Rye E: pr. kOe ee SEN ah Som Mw , 7 len Ry Pe Se. 5a Pats, eee: 4 > aa * ae se rot Beer. ig “% re R > = 3 so e4 iS Mee vee PY “ax Sk ‘2 eat me: © a ie 5% 7 ee Ss os ee eas ee he 2s eng Ba poe 3 es £ FS We BER 2 ee ea: oe : ee Ped ex at o- .¥ ity ys : © ae * % mm ies? 2 Bue % 2 % Dead . kt a. 5 4 s “a ry a 7 “ome 4 es ~ + LS ae 2 ., eS 4 ae , Rees eo pais ie ¢ Pye ss a Pe ; i ph. Ses ae - ne SS 2 “2. r > Ls aig ~~ a Pt Fe Eehia SM teak wey 2 Se fete, neg e ae ¥ Adel Wika ea ae ee at ie gas Anal oo a 1 : @: purchase of over 7000 fine quality a] ae pt, At \\° \ | *, 4 s ay et Suit! Ev Top- coat! Has the Out- a Sie QSIZES to fit oo —] $12.75 SPRING $2 chest UP? a oe EO rct «whale of a a — 312.7 van | (NS e that are DIFFER difference $150 Walnut Bedroom Suite | or M ATTRESS | now—et $19.25! ek nsistenel : Ce ie rece Here ts a genuine Bedroom Suite value—large 3 - (f . | q SUITS! TOPCOATS! Tailored of the f; ex e ] n make ™m Chifforobe, triple mirror Vanity, Dresser with $ A heavy reinforced spring, or hal . wr ? asses or the finest cleverness mest = Smokes and in Ta- spasiows drawers, and bow-ené Bed.” Finished , —— mattress. Two | a Inncalicae ois oa: in oF ~~ — in good taste. .°™ F eor When € went | —cCe es—and ects w . alll blades ie f a a Oe TLE ow PTTL i ; | q, 5 é > 7 * s BB ha. : J . Te old in rich walnut on selected hardwood. 4 pteces. sae ae P : } oe v “ a pr 23 DA % Z ce ’ Pele 4 - = ‘ é A si Y : oes % * y A poin Tees ™ eS. —— tment Be ore Se Seen i Pan : p * OSB ea Hh AORN Soe Je oy Rae SS the. «4 ho ee ee Pay ‘yeti ee ams ‘ a an ae So aie’ Cay 7 ‘s a. a Sar pelt » ie * , , é aes * P 4 . : >: = Hers ? Eee. Re. : = mor ae ws Ae Z ; . $e * i. a * ers. = . ey, Y eo 7 , ; gent ee ee - . A P " a eel

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ary en ASe MMARKETS-SPORTS) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (WANT YASH, 20 Lbs.for $1 ogil_ . a en ee ee eee chore BART THREE. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928, PAGES 21—34 p INTO_ WOMAN'S HOME NION OBIECTS MOTHER ARRESTED AFTER fcr {S-2garccit Gausnter ceused jay after she had returned trom a) $709 FIRE IN PLANT | ine buildings three alarms were ote er. AB ad ride in the Woodside automobile. Shot When Told —$—, ent in. “ SPANKING DAUGHTER, 16 Mrs. Charles Woodside faced a Po-| While welfare officials sought to Barrett Electric Co. Factory Dam- pa ele , St. Louis University ie ssaa Moved, She Says. lice Court summons here today with | effect a reconciliation, Lorene gave | aged by Blaze. ss 4 : “ the announcement she would con-/her version. “My mother h . v : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ap Lapert, 2 sheetmetal work- Kansas Woman Says Nevertheless | tinue disciplinary measures should nished me with wendartat clothbe a peat was arrested at Ellenwood and She ps Spank Her Again if the girl return home. an education and alloweq me én caused damage estimated at $7000, | en Cc avi avenues yesterday — 3 © Id Comes Home. Arrested yesterday on a com-|have a good time,” she said, “but/|at the plant of the Barrett Electric | OLIVIA GREGORY | ; ~ who had responded to a re- By the Associated Press, plaint charging assault, sworn to|you don’t know how she is when |Co., 3111-15 Washington boulevard | CLASSES iN EXPRESSION Hours 9 A. M. w 4 8. SM. Dally mthere had been shooting there, KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 7.| by her daughter, Lorene, the moth-|she is angry. I am afrfald to go|early today. Because of the danger | Studio 3202 Palm Thirteenth Year | 3556 Caroling 8t.—( Near Grand) | a Mm they found a revolver with —Expressing resentment because!er admitted whipping the gir] Sun-! home. of the fire spreading to surround. Catalog on Request COlfax S022W : . : es e. cartridges beside anes er are coming back to this sale a g dischared ng i ~ bile : . . , a mon the seat of his automobile. ' ring in a brother th father! S 2:@ e . weapon had one cartridge | one eager to pass the good word =(MMBi4 pad not been fired. | ‘ | arted enthusiasm! ... Never be- “Wiig. John Goodson, pi — |P. J. McNamara, Bricklay- | S to share in these marvelous val- io’ Corns after she haa; ers’ Agent, Says Appeal now—at WEIL—you can choose _— of at the front | : | 7 mded to his rap at the Will Be Made to Courts | . wr, according to police. Mrs. | adson, police said, told them : ‘wert had asked for a man who if Necessary. erly lived in the house and, ian told the man had moved, be- we South Grand boulevard, made ' of a“? ? . we. Vee ‘After Ordinance to Allow i, °§ /mam™ Their Use Failed, Safety FE 2 ; 7 Hq pe: a " | es Exe ‘ ey of COUTSE | Department Authorized x “ Q : e Oey : | a tgs Mg : . ; It on Own Responsibility. os ae y (+ 2 Grandfathers said we would Hi , f : ‘never fly and that in life in- jj ) surance we had to “die to win”. Use of cinder blocks in the con- ‘struction of buildings of two and Feder imen say Wife tn. oe one ecartnene ot Den ; ° 2 ° / i = | : is a ‘Tive-and-win” I e y e epar ent oO i. plan | use it will lic Safety, without approval of the | . Board of Aldermen, may be at-| 1. Accumulate money FOR tacked in the courts, and union | . “ee labor has joined the opposition to | YOU if you live; their use. | es Mayor Miller will be asked to. 2, Pay YOU a monthly life in- stop the use of cinder blocks and ; come, if you become totally if he:fails to do so, an injunction | and permanently disabled will be applied for, according to! before age 60; and |P. J. McNamara, business agent | for the Bricklayers’, Stone and} 3. Will afford YOU peace of Marble Masons’, Tile Setters’ and | ta ° | Terrazzo Workers’ Union. mind ‘because it makes | “Cinder blocks are not fit to'§ your loved ones safe. ‘carry weight and resist wing,” | McNamara said. “They absorb , i z d plaster will not stick Send ure toda moisture an p § : for literat Y to them. Acids in the cinders NEW YORK LIFE cause corrosion. These blocks are | MPANY used in cheap, speculative flats and aS Sepcident | bungalows, which are sold at the | | Same prices as though bricks were | used.” | - $17 N. 11th St. Tel, MAin 157 | A considerable stake is involved Amer. Trust Bldg. Tel. GArtfield 3870 in the cinder block aontroversy, | which has been in and out of City | Hal for several months. Loca! piston , distributors and manufacturers of. a cinder blocks have been active in many of these Suits a | pushing that product. Brick deal- $5 additional! a 7 lp Great Routes ers have figured in the opposition. | Call, write or telephone to Killed When Aldermen Tie. To the Land Last October the Board of Al-| of Charm | dermen, by a tie vote, refused to. pass an ordinance authorizing cin- | der blocks, introduced by Alder- |! man Wilbur Schwartz. This was | after Building Commissioner Chris- topher had appeared before the Al- dermen and agreed to the bill, with minor amendments. Despite the failure of the bill, | Commissioner Christopher and his. superior, Director of Public Safety ; Brod, proceeded on their own in- itiative and without public an-| nouncement, to inform cinder block | * ° dealers their product would be! ' permitted in bulldings of two and a half stories and less. They de- | fended their action, when it be- came known publicly, on the basis of an opinion by the City Counselor - 7 z © 2 : W that it is within the Building Com- No 3 } U est one way missioner’s discretion to specify | O 1 S la ' OT on--* 3 any “incombustible material.” Try Them on cor oS —vreturn another f J f V me the ®. ° ° rte U Wea ese £4F- ae Speaking before a builders’ | OUTHERN PACIFIC offers you | ™°etins Monday night, at which | . union labor's objections to cinder | ° bet Ene Go eto ten Return | blocks were voiced by Business Why do you suppose H & K Coffee is the most Agent McNamara, Director Brod | bother. See the whole Pacific Coast. | said he and Commissioner Chris- | widely distributed of any coffee in St. Louis? You see more places of interest this| topher had not favored cinder than you could any other. Each| blocks and had done all they | Why do you suppose more people in St. Louis rich i ic, historic and . id to discourage their use. | P nai ieuatar andes and other es Brod “Avoided Suit.” a drink H & K Coffee than any other brand? Why ; ; ; - P >ro ater reiter O Ste | e . . dard of Dining Sevice | Dispatch reporter that he had not do more than 2,000 independent retailers in St. d inde blocks. “The | . ° e your trip at travel headquarters | }5,;nkins-Willis Lime and Cement | Louis keep it in stock? Why have the Kroger L. B. Banks, General Agent Co.,” Brod said, “insisted that their | Micon Bide. 208 N.Gth St. St. Louls,Mo.| cinder blocks came within the | Stores added it to their collection of best-sellers? Cae oem - cope he building code and | s . Tctieinesd that if we wie aot ame Why do the A& Pr, Kohn, and Piggly-Wiggly ti thei se to file a mandamus | > age to 0 Ren i to do s0. | Stores feature H & K 4 “To avoid litigation, we decided to permit cinder blocks. I think it) There’s only one answer—flavor! is the duty of every city officer to | keep out of litigation as much as H & K is the most widely distributed because possible. Commissioner Christopher, who, | it has the greatest demand. It tastes better. Its according to Director Brod, “dis-. couraged” the use of cinder blocks, | rich, full bodied flavor is a standard of coffee- actually used cinder blocks‘in con- struction of his own home recently. excellence that defies duplication. ‘It’s as good as any other mate- he blocks laid in Port- ° “aa Te ts aun Guckied up right.” The finer taste of H & K Coffee.is not an ac- : o fit ee “9M Whatawhaleofa |: ded that cinder blocks had been | cident. It is the logical result of our willingness chest UP! Sumtiterencea few |n ince to spend enough money to command a supply sco hate cents make both in Commissioner Christopher yes- | of the fine rare coffees that are blended to create hes ~ wey Re NS Ge eS Ree aS TAS SSN Se ’ ; : . terday revoked a permit for » Fem | i eige ted —_ cleverness suet SHE ee UE 00) TR «| [00 Crestory Senses at £018-20-52- the flavor that is distinctly H & K. t will be a ih, blades. When iE Tis Garinit called for brick. Despite the fact that it costs us a fortune tocreate . Set. 3 | e few cents extra He ordered the walls torn down, this flavor H & K Coffee costs you only a penny- stry Tweeds! ety ee ee ws renee eet, 16, FACES LIFE TERM ontwomore- r pound! What a small amount sale of pure- and Topcoats * Bm ‘Cmpbering and ‘To Plead Guilty of Killing Mother | 3 per pound. ‘ | ’ $19.85. : hand finishing, it oo!) wasp gamma | to represent such a vast improvement in flavor. makes a whale of ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 0., March 7. | —Andy Dyken, 15 years old, who HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFEE AND SPICE CO., St. Louis : sepia | ifference in the killed his mother and shot his | _ _ os father and a farm hand because “e . i re his parents reprimanded him for bs ii not attending school, will plead _ | | guilty tomorrow of second degree murder, the boy’s attorney an- nounced today. The maximum sen- ‘rngagy possible is life imprisonment. 'The boy’s counsel said Prosecutor Paul V. Waddell had agreed to ac- cept the plea. Dyken already has been found - al ‘sane by a jury under a new vonad —— ‘law. He has been in jail since last | 3 HAND | Dec. 7, the day following the shoot-, FINISHED ing. He confessed the shooting. y ! an il) p —

Page 22

ow ‘ ee “sees (ou are, as me in + ES Neve Se : iam ah sar tagt & opty ~ vo a i pograns ‘ wi . Aaheiaiin . ee. we a a v4 Seg Ne Se Mae RE. Fr PALSY 7) in SG Pele pe a Dap Bell ~ 7 . soe bey « sett yoga i i BR Se a etl ee Z os anaren Saed ee Si 4 * f eb re wee bs Pata ae a: qd i ~ ee tes tent at WA os i ede nai ee 0 med CP A i ome eon LPP nee ote! pesinusky ater gti - ee. we ahhh ae Pee eh, 59 eft) cee ein en 0 et i Ailes Ran 2 - ty Prpe~ a Se ithe hehe ed 3 ee en ewer. — , x gh toon ae boar x PDs EEO TES mersy sity” Sa ait Pete ae a ae ~~ . S : PAGE 22 CARDINALS WIN BERLY AND SMITH PITCH; FRISCH LEADS ATTACK Frankie Makes Pair of Two- Baggers—Five Errors by American Leaguers Aid| McKechnie’s Men. AB, BR, Martin, If......4 Williamson, rf..5 Prisch, 2b.....4 Toporcer 2b...0 Bottomley, 1b..2 Murst ib......1 Rocettger, of... 5 Bel, Bb.....6.4 Schuble 3b. ... 0 Maranville, ss.. 4 (,elbert, ss..... Mancuso, c. .. ae RERLY, P.... tes. § ee | OSCOHSOCOmMmMMHONI A E loSCowuonoocwhuUNaNnn © 7" WI OMmOnMNOOCOM OW HOOP w loooosoocooooHoOnN Cane rca eR le D1 COSHH OH OmmMMOMONG ~ ~ th a] } AB. Biothrock, ss...5 }). Williams, rf4 Piagstead, cf..4 kk. Williams, If 4 Bvogell, Sb.....4 Regan, 2b.....3 Wodt, 1b.......4 Mofmann, c....2 Heving c......2 RUSSELL, P...0 WILTSEP....1 pond NRO OUW OCW RS a ne Rollings ......1 Diyer...+.s...-0 Tetel......34 1 8 27 Teitt batted for Wiltze in fifth. Ttollings batted for MacFaden in 7th. Myer bafted for garrison in ninth. 13348586789 CARDINALS 130000 040 BOSTON -0oo0o00 10000 By W. J. McGoogan. [Df the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fla. March 7. Qhe Cardinals won their first $pring exhibition game of 19258, de- feating the Boston Red Sox of the American League here this after- floon. The score was & to 1. Manager McKechnie used two gookie pitchers, Befly and Smith, f@nd they held Bosto nto eight hits. The Cardinals made 11 hits at the expense of four Boston hurl- ers. Five errors by the American Leaguers aided the St. Louisans in piling up tallies. Frankie Frisch gave evidence that his batting eye is right by fonnecting for a pair of two-bag- ecoooooooooroooor COSCSOSCOHPONONHH ORE leooowooorw | COOH OCOOCOOUMHOOR enny Williams, an old idol of wnie fans, was in left field for n, The day was perfect for base- li, the sun being out in full h. - About 2500 fans attended. ' Moran and Graham were the im pires. The game: FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Martin singled to deft. Williamson forced Martin, Regan to Rothrock. Frisch dou- bled to left, scoring Williamson. Frisch took third on Bottomiey’s gacrifice fly to Flagstead. Regan threw out Roettger. ONE RUN. RED SOX—Rothrock fanned ad Mancuso threw him out. D. Williams flied to Roettger. Ma- Fanville threw out Flagstead. NO RUNS, SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Bell singled to deft. Maranville tappe@ to Rogcell @nd both runners were safe on Rogell’s wide throw. Mancuso dou- Bled to right center, Bell scoring, Maranville taking third. Maran- ville scored and Mancuso took third ms Regan tossed ort Berly. Man- @uso scored on Martin’s sacrifice My to K. Williams. Williamson struck out. THREE RUNS. RED SOX—K. Williams flied to Roettger. Rogell singled to right. Regan hit into a double play, Mar- anville to Frisch to Bottomier. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. . CARDINALS—Wil went to e box for Bostor. Frisch out. Rothrock to Todt. Bottomley Went out the same way. Roettger Yanned. NO RUNS. RED SOX—Todt popped te Bot- tomiey. Hofmann popped to h. Wiltse ffied to Martin. NO UNS FOURT HNNING. CARDINALS.——Bell grounded to Rogell. Maranville out, Regan to a Mmnows was safe on Reth- | . a Fiagstead took 's Grive. NO RUNS. RE SOX—Rothrock flied to Wil- Out on strike, Flagetead singled t 5 ba wl ecoocoocoooooOoKHOONNh ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FIRS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928_— T SPRING GAME, DEFEA TING RED SOX, 8 T ITTLE BILL JOHNSTON, who prior to the coming of Til- den was in a class by himself in the tennis world, has scarce- ly been mentioned since he col- lapsed like a folding hat rack, in last vear’s Davis Cup play. Unanimously*® he appears have been shelved. But he is not. He will play in the National championships this year and will try for the Davis Cup team again, under certain conditions. His sponsor is Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Tennis Associa- tion. Answering a telegram of in- quiry, Dr. Hardy wrote the Post- Dispatch substantially as fol- lows: “Bill Johnston's plans are not settled, now, but he prob- ably will play in the National championships. He will play on the Davis Cup team if a match is played in San Fran- cisco, “Johnston realizes now that his preparation on grass last year for the Davis Cup match- es was entirely too brief, on account of the rainy season. He will train differently this year.” to nae = ee eo — outclassed America’s greatest a is shown by the Davis cup rec- ords in which these brothers were the backbone of the Brit- ish Isles team in winning FOUR Davis Cup challenge rounds— 1903-4-5-6. + t, ‘ ® we Off Indefinitely. FFICIALS of the Jorsemen’s Association are of the opinion that all hope of a racing bil] for Missouri has gon glimmering, at least for a num- ber of years. “The dog racing has done much to prejudice legislative Opinion,” said an official. With their unlimited meetings and with nine races a day they have taken an incredible amoun of money from circulation tightened up the family bu alarmingly...¢- “Not onle this, but the meetings held at Smithville, near Kansas City and at Creve Coeur near St. Louis, with their me go-round shows, have prejudiced the country Icgisia- tors. “All of which means that the chance to pass a racing bill at the next session of the Legisla- ture is ne#t to nil. “In the absenc ing decision onc ting, the dog tracks i try may not be this year. There that the ‘night’ clau ting bill in ILlinois them in that State “The dog racing men, by plar- ing ‘whole hog or none’ and rac- ing from April to Decem not deserve any mercy thi community. Reasonable meetings would be all right. “Horse racing died here when they held 181 days of continu- ous racing in St. Louis. And the dogs will travel the same route. Missouri A et ei: een rry- greatly of a protect- abie “And soon.”’ to right. Flagstead out stealing, Berly to Maranville. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Martin rollea to Todt. Williamson singled to left, hit, K. Williams to Rothrock. Frisch lined to Todt. NO RUNS. Williamson. Regan walked. Todt singled ing third. Hofmann fanned. Taitt batted for Wiltse and walked, fill- ing the bases. Rothrock popped to Maranville. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. CARDS—MacFayden and Hevr- ing formed the new Boston battery. Bottomley singled to center. Roett- ger flied to Flagstead. Bell flied to | K. Williams. Maranville grounded ito Todt. NO RUNS. | RED SOX—Smith went to | box and Hurst to first base for the _Cards. D. Williams walked. Flag- |stead forced D. Williams, Maran- | ville to Frisch. K. Williams tapped 'to Frisch, but both runners were safe when Frisch threw too late to ;second to get Filagstead. was safe on Hurst's Flagstead was out Hurst to Mancuso. Regan flied to Roettger. NO RINS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDS—Mancuso grounded Rothrock. Smith was called out on | Strikes. Martin singled to right Martin was picked off first. Mac- 'Fayden to Todt. NO RUINS. | RED SOX—Davis went in icatch for St. Louis. threw out Todt. Heving singled to right. Rollings batted for MacFay- dea and flied to Martin. Rothrock singled off Frisch's glove, Heving taking second. D. Williams forced } Rothrock, Maranville to Frisch. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. | CARDINALS—Garrison was the ,feurth Boston pitcher. William- ; *On singled through Regan and |took second on D. Williams’ fum le. | Frisch doubled to right. i Willlamson. Toeporter ran Frisch, Hurst singled to right, scoring Toporcer. Roettgeer don- nied to center, Hurst taking third. Bell flied to K. Williams. Maran- ville was safe on Rothrock’s low throw, Hurst scoring. Davis was =a fumble, but at the pate, to Maranviile ’ eer scoring. Smith popped Inte a [double plar. Garrison to ' rock. ; | RED sOX—Toporcer but was out trying to stretch the | RED SOX—K. Williams flied to | Rogell singled to left. | to ) center,’ scoring Rogell, Regan tak- | the | Rogell | to | safe on D. Williams’ fumble. Reett. | Se rr wee ne eee es Ke FOUR RUNS. went second, Gelbert to short and Sc | ble to third base Flagstead lined | Williams bunted safely third. Toporcer threw Regan went out the ‘NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS — Martin grounded t® Rothrock. Williamson out. Re- gan to Todt. Toporcer Roettger grounded to RUNS. RED short. Myer batted walked. Rothrock ott. to Hurst. PD: Williams to Hurst.—NO RUNS. Thevenow was not in todav’s lineup. McKechnie feels that “it is best to gite Tommy’s injured foot a real rest and savs : the shortstop is ready to play a week before the season opens that is all he will ask. O'Farrell is another who ing things easy these days | Kechnie prefers to play it far as Bob is concerned. Would certainly miss th As X + W ~ 3 OF tHe ar 5. > to Toporcer. rubead oe \& Same SOX—Todt singled for Garrison and Toporcer out, Gelbert I+ ae is tak- safe 2 vos The elut e burly ea & * him out of the game once the sea- '$On gets under way. cusco’s playing showed some provement. ime His throwing to bases ,the day before. Sam Breadon, president catching situation. That ‘Teason he arranged for |Gowdy to go to Rochester. If any- jthing should happen to O'Farrell is catcher if anything were to keep At that Man. | the Hank | ROOSEVELT FIVE PLAYS M’BRIDE IN GAME, TODAY Contest Will Be Feature of | | District Basket Tourney | University City Beats | Normandy. a TODAY’S. GAMES CLASS A. Webster vs. Kirkwood, 4 p. m. Beaumont vs. St. Charles, 5 p. m. McN eely and Kress Star in Brown Regulars’ Victory; Two Young Hurlers Impress . ws ft (a. St. Louis Soccer Crowds Average 9000 Weekly N average of nearly 10,000 persons have been paying to see soccer games in St. Louis PP Former Senator Hits Triple and Single, Steals Base and Scores noon. Maplewood ys. Central, 8 p. m. | McBride ys. Roosevelt, 9 p. m. CLASS B. Principia vs. Ferguson, % | The Roosevelt Rough Riders, | public high school league cham- i pions and favored finalists in the ’ ; ‘ lower bracket, will 'Kamp’s McBride quintet of | Preparatory League at 9 p. m. ‘tonight in the feature game of the |} St. Louis district high schoo! bas- |University gymnasium today. Three other games will complete ithe first round of the Class A pair- l ings. One Class B game, ‘ing Principia and Ferguson, be played at 7 p. m. McBride is considered one of Roosevelt's most difficult oppo- 'was expected. Three Runs—Recruit Shortstop Starts Two Double Plays—Burnett and Valentine Shine. for the past three weeks. Three attractions at Fairground Park, on successive Sundays, have drawn 7100, 5100 and 6000, at 25 cents each. At Sportsmans Ouamawahu Has : . Time of 133535 Park, the ¢| 3 — From a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., March 7.—Ernie ‘| Gray, George Blaeholder and “Orville” Wright, the big right-hander $ | from the far west coast, are the pitchers selected by Killefer to work in the fourth game of the Browns’ practice campaign here his after- Manager Dan Howley has vested Killefer with the task of| naming each day’s hurlers. Killefer’s staff is far better than There is much tal- 'ent among the numerous newcom- Pp. m., ers. The 19-year-old Ralph Hill ‘probably is the only hurler to date meet Toddy | the 'ketball tournament at the St. Louis > - eV iments and the Rough Riders are. (likely to find hard opposition | Browns ‘throughout. In the other Class A tilts, Maplewood will ifavored over Central, but the Beau- ;mont-St. Charles be heavily! _ and Webster-| who has indicated he requires con- siderable polishing before being ready for major league service. Hill, however, has ability and needs only experience to be heard from. He is the lone southpaw on the team addition to Walter Stewart. Such has been the Cc ticularly ‘yeral of the younger men, it 1 ious that a bitter will be waged for regular throughout the spring cam- on aad pitching, par- ight McNeely and Kress Star. Doubt. however, exists he of the three new- Status leomers. Earl McNeely, Ralph Kress | ‘and Otis has been assured of a berth | Brannon. McNeely of course, right along, chiefly have only three enced outfielders, but McNeely has been content with this honor has gone about the task of winning the job on the Strength of 'Kirkwood games are expected to |. ibe more closely contested. t. C. Beats Normandy. Three games were won by close 'margins yesterday. In the feature, . University City was barely able to; | defeat was in Normandy and the result doubt until the final tT € alm. gun. | 'The contest was a rather dull af-! ‘fair until late in the second half, 'but in the final minutes it had | developed into q real thriller. Nor- imandy went into the lead, 11-19, on | Ward's long shot, but with a mine | remaining, City reversed ute of play of University lead. Norm at the the ball rolled ‘ .off the rim and the opponents were ," -, eo L- ~ > bis? WASA Hut —, ¢ + ~ —_ - ~i¢ ,- | ich the victory with Bar- ! . 3 eA bar sounded. champion ¥ a *U its ™ ¢ : x Chaminade 5s" a battie af . be . + bh tO io, and 10 Ui Fee res {"*n so + eee AAA id ee = | Willi — Ur ry * Dav renaratory Learu L7th ¥ » ‘ ; - : 2 s4CTea & ue t ~ - } (lass B er me —— | . am ws - 4s 69 Pleven in U.S. Indoor Net Meet France Not to Be Represented in Tourney to Begin Satury- day at New York. walked. | Todt.—NO | to ; Heving lined to Toporcer. |: ~ > mm = & am ¢ he aa es x Ps 07 ih =o or ners, in seeded order, nderson of Brooklrn. F “ Fritz ~ _ ~ oi Princeton. Th ina as Mc- SO | ~~ | ™ - ae ee Bae * - - i ’ ’ tae J) * 5 - Vis, & LIE ji4iilOT gir 3 ¥ si, ~ M * Cit - ~ i} ~ = 4 e + te ‘ his i i ‘ & ‘ 4. &ew was considerably better than it was of thei -; club, ts alive to the dangers of the | an. losing jand the Cardinals were in need of | ’ ie seasoned receiver, they would be fable to call in Gowdy. However, reports that the club | Was after another catcher. now i the National League, were brande | false by Breadon : scoring | for 2 ESA Genaro Defeats Menard. the Agsociate? Press. PORTLAND. Me. BY March - i -_ | champion, won a newspaper verd over Duke Menard of B) Me. here last night pt : ‘4 wat rai iMaCLOTG . . ? uM, | Frankie Genaro of New York, Na- | tional Boxing Association flyweight | ct | Jefferson 323. Hukriede |} the | MUNY BASKET TITLE Single | ' andy had several shots Qn ¥ J (i5——12, 15—23. 2 r - + i right ~*% . us VW be wry T r 4a w is one of the fastest men on With Kress yesterdar, Neely shared the feature portion f the attack. a} gans by a 4 to 1 score. McNeely’s contribution triple, a single, a pass and a stolen base which he converted into three One of the runs was driven |, also scored a when he hit a Walter Beck Prior rer left fie Kress had who titan) Ir 4.4 * ss ider Guy ingled. Sturdy'’s head, relative | because the! experi- | which enabled the ,. iregulars to win from the Yanni- Was al paid attendance on the corre- sponding days was 1500, 5009 and 2500. The crowd of 5000 paid $1 each to witness a cup game. It is anticipated, from these attendance figures, that nearly $000 will witness the inter- league double-header at Sports- (>) man’s Park Sunday when the '2 champion team of the Muny '> League faces the Tablers and the Olympic squad of the Mu- nicipal League opposes the Ben Millers, Western cup finalists. The admission charge Sunday | 97.1 Miles of —Kolehmainen By the Associated Premn, _ VICTORVILLE, Cal, \; The great American 'in days of old proved the es 'of many a pioneer today way Q; testing ground of the ste | 4 Nevers, Sam me! eee : } tis Brannon, the other half of ‘the former Tulsa keystone com- ‘bination, Howley is training for major league play, also got into the |limelight with a pinch single. Brannon worked only four in- will be 75 cents. | nings, a slight injury causing his 'retirement, but before his depar- ‘ture he accepted three assists ani two putouts, two of the chances ‘coming when he acted as the pivot man in a double play started by 7 | Kress. | ' | Young Pitchers Shine. While these youngsters were Cée-| i'menting their holds on regular jobs, | > la couple of recruit pitchers gained | | recognition as two candidates who | 'intend to stage brilliant battles for: | permanent residence in St. Louis. | The two are Fred Burnett of Bonne Terre, Mo., and George Val- entine, the Pennsylvania product who won 22 and lost 11 games for in the Cotton States last summer. These two ‘northpaws dovetailed to hold the | * new type of trail t More than 150 foot vivors of the first three dems C. Pyle’s trans-continental. ‘thon, today faced the fous 37 miles of trail that tule, turns across the Mojams = from Victorville to | The 270 odd seekers of and fortune who left the gas line in Los Angeles few 5 into the race by p 500 in cash prizes winners in Yankee York, has dwindled ily, A dozen succumbed belies aae eending the upgrade over Ganan a i Pass in yesterday's om wean thews, who resigned as Mullen Raises Previous Flat to Victorvitle course, and gemgye and athletic director last ‘others failed in the el 5 Guarantee by $20,000 — of that 45.4 mile grin. © Indian Runner | Title Bout Would Be Held | in Chicago, June 21. ity mext season, it was an-| nced yesterday. Father Schulte, faculty member of the athletic | poard, completed arrangements; Ur . Ht week. _+ —— OTracKet MAatcnes, in a squash tennis Roland older, will oppose H. C. We Class B as follows: CLASS B SQUASH TENNIS Stewart defeated Ralph Fischer, +. in tne Gefeatec George Paisier. P. Merer. 15— Alezande:, x. Frei- aos . Cozzgene defeatea L. SRR 7 >... & ) i Pe 3 SQTASH defeat RACQUETS ed F. J. Wade. ~t.42. 2. ~ » eh > = ‘ itelroy Gefeated Elzey Roberis. Talbot defeated George McNulty. 15— q -15 : R. M. Ormrod defeated I. €. Orr. 15—16 rr i ‘ ). 4 ~ aye = . 4 . ‘ P - tus de reat & rl BR. nt * 4 * -—--- ; ‘ ~— ] p. A « >. H. Walker defeated WT. 7 4 . + oe A Steadman injures Hand. Pau! } orth + ° ae Steadman, loca! is suffering a fractured hand fellowing 16-round Johnny Franks at Lit- tle Rock, Ark., Monday night. ac- cording to manager, George Wilsman. in the second round. -— — feather- we & By As be %. 4 nis te Biecen eine ulrAakt hie a et, OL Pl ll a ns, ee BASKETBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL. Chaminade 17, Cleveland 13. Wellston 14, Claytom 14. Soldan 36. Ritenour 6. C. B. C. 27, Country Day 9. University City 14, Normandy 11. GIRLS MUNICIPAL. | Purinas 10, St. Micheels 7. DE MOLAY LEAGTE. Wellston 42, Perfection 27. COLLEGE. Tadiana 27. INincisa 29. Pittsberzr 53, Washincton and tourna- ; 9 Strrker defeated W. Muckerman. ~ 15—10. Hi. W. Michaels defeated J. C. Talbot, | 15—10, 15—12 Clarkson, ranciscus defeated Mostrn Jones 7x * . ay | P. Vorelsang, Stillman hurt his hand | It placed against him @. Rickard has McLarnin, who); of nearly an hour and a bs nace’ prong wine eal knocked out Sid Terris in two/hind the leaders. He Sean ‘the createst defensive fu punches, under contract with the/teenth in elapsed time, ae ‘veloped in years. But hope that he finally will induce; Kolehmainen got off Re Mitek knee It was t& Meets Blues for Mandeh, the title holder, to battle | ing, still walking, but in iam Creighton game and it went back oe « ie the new lightweight sensation in | dition than yesterday, - on him when he played Municipal Title New York. Four men who drop igeconds of basketball Mullen has the third lap because as@ Washington. Trick knees to a contract, calling for a title ty 3 were permitted under/thaa on a football field. * ye ° match here... Mandell desires to/rules to make up the ely that the former Deciding Game Will Be Played box under Mullen’s direction andidar. They were Paole bves High School star Tonight at Washington U. kas given his word that he will not Field House. ‘Los Angeles Five Ne Re OE EEE ne nee re ee eee Mandell’s signature TH Ale ik Fee ee: £95 2 EE Italy, Clinton Kennedy, : a ‘Zito the early work. sign with Rickard uwntil satisfied : geles: Herbert Tiedoke, Gam : and Chester Whitton, & fe tis all about. On occasions am Knute Rockne was on i Larnin. Cal. Se, | | The derby was resumed GH0R@E Sions while his eleven ‘battle on the football HORNER, ST. LOUIS ‘warm sun in contrast to tea BOXER, RALLIES TO , damp weather yesterday. EARN DRAW IN BOUT) ATIONAL BASKET | While nothing definite By the Associated Press. 'N ‘ | ies ‘announced, it is probable ALLENTOWN, Pa.. March 7. TOURNEY EXPECTEM SSEaty Recet. recently named 1} Jack Horner of St. Louis rallied in | START ON SATU mt athletics, will be retained (the tenth round here last night to | . Position, with Skip Stivers \earn an even break with Pat Haley | ®7_™* ee ngs -‘Msistant. Reget has charge [of Philadelphia. Haley weighed | _““NSAS CIT2. Mite Eeeketball and track. Silva Angeles five ren | 185, Horner 150. he judges dis- U " bedieetinall teumu a , q a : | Monday night by 30 nang ee oo 44 yesterday. and = ance . Anderson Has Fine Record. —— . paces ‘the total will pass 50, Dew a started playing Bee Reilly, in charge of local am 9 in the Calumet High players are declared to be in good| ments, yesterday begam Sie “* Calumet, Mich, in 1922. shape without exception. | plans to begin the tou en Mayed four years as high 2 ae | Preceding the Muny champion-| urday instead of Monday, Siam -fullback. Through the : nich whl represent St./ship game, the Shells and the| uled. ae George Gipp, all-America souls in the National A. A. U. bas- | Western Electrics will meet for the! Stretching of the entry am /Sack of Notre Dame University cetball tournament at Kansas City,; Industrial championship of St.| 48 teams makes it > SB 3920, he was persuaded to tarting Saturday. Louis. The first game starts at 8 | d elimination rounds ]@3 Notre Dame in the fall of | Vernon Bradburn, Los Angeles} o'clock wit the feature at 9 entries to that : was during the war star, who missed the second game | o'clock. y morning. wg and freshmen were eligible on account of injuries, like Los Aneries Club. Entries were to be scouyal sity competition. have to remain on i — until about noon today, 2" Anderson made the Notre — tonight, ther nounced, with pairings & e | bthall team in his first year hi while Friday. i guard and played the three years at the same However Anderson knows gi " ithat Mullen is unable to land Mc- He i i é 3 ; : ve sy alle 1 . i . J hh : rie a é - P “ ty ) oo alll PS A . oS o e * i alt F ‘ ae per third and deciding game of I the Louis 3 St. 'derson was the man in charge. Recet to Remain, Fx ug FE Ff SUSE &, oe ee as af - 2d : cm ay tte tit: : " i > > i@a? - x i i | During the three years 3 a) * named on many all- ‘ = c all-America teams P — Picked on the a pore Dame team as | in the fall of 1922 he 4 istant to Coach Rockne /Dame as line coach, and | ey me § u You don't have to be a college gradu- ate to figure out the following: Will a wooden box keep cigars as well as an air- tight can? We were sold on airtight cans from start and we still are. Why should PMime he a4 ped such men take so much precaution in the care‘ -*“Bua” Doonan alt-Assewien Many cigar manufacturers are of the tobacco and then undo all this by gomm, |*r, and an all-America guard Opinion that the wooden box shows up to comtrary to all laws of nature and ¢ Cant Johnny Smith. a better advantage In the cigar cases. mon sense? , | * of the records in the They are not considering the fact that | tgs uch is still held by — dried-out cigars “kill off” cigar 2's, while playing as @ mokers. ed up two fumbles and It is of great importance that cigars ae » for touchdowns in less on exactly as when packed in the | i | , tactory. What makes many cigar smok- | i nf ‘ s ¥ aa 4 B We ., * » a My . ‘ 3 an a ; : neg. ¢ > pay ex *? z It has been demonstrated to us that % ' & are on the right track. Every now then they bring out a new brand to up” the Emmet, and meanwhile Enz sales go higher and higher. We are isfied, the smokers of Emmets are s fied. Fresh in Airtight Cans | ers switch from one brand to another quite often? It is because the cigar they formerly smoked does not taste the same. Once dried the flavor is almost gone. Fresh Cigars Kept ERT E CIGARS “« = 4 # 4 + Z 3 Ps , a Made by Hand 10c Hy WM. F. BROCKMEYER CIGAR CO. Distributors 2101 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.

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»ccer K\verage Weekly nearly 10,000 n paying to gin St, Louis eeks, Three ound Park, adays, have and 6000, at Park, the ¢ mn the corre- 1500, 5009 pwd of 5000 fitness a cup i, from these that nearly the inter- fer at Sports- y when the pf the Muny Tablers and i of the Mu- poses the Ben cup finalists. harse Sunday JFFER ARNIN ANDELL OO LOM HOPE NDIAN sn LEADING ee ONL SP Ouamawahu Has : Time of 13:35:15 97.1 Miles of Long R —Kolehmainen injured By the Associated ‘eee VICTORVILLE, Cal., March ¢ The great American desert wp in days of old proved the co, of many a ploneer today wag ¢ testing ground of the stamina ¢ a new type of trail blazer, More than 150 foot racers, gy: vivors of the first three days of ¢ oF PP BPR LBL LLP DLA lel thon, today faced the fourth } 37 miles of trail that twigtg turns across the Mojave fr from Victorville to Barstow, The 270 odd Be se “2 seekers of fan & line in Los Angeles Sunday jy into the race by promiges of $43 500 in cash prizes which a York, has dwindled steadily, A dozen succumbed before cending the upgrade over ¢ Pass evious Flat | to Victorville course, and seve $20,000 — puld Be Held June 21. h 7.—Promoter offered Jimmy parantee of $50, hmy Mandell for sight champion- his pre- raising i figure for his offer over from he had gone to telephone boxing contests. determination to d for the match. who two mtract with the induce older, to battle mt sensation in {icLarnin, ferris in y will ndell’s signature ling for a title desires to ndeil s direction and that he will not fi until satisfied able to land Mc- DUIS ES TO AW IN BOUT Pas. Pa., March Louis rallied in ere last night to with Pat Haley Haley weighed The judges dis- feree voted a - ‘i= ee te et ee a ne d to be in good ception. Muny champion- *Shells and the will meet for the pionship of S8t. ame starts at 8 feature at 9 a ager to receive. unt Rocky Kan- o veteran, got title to Mandell ‘others failed in the closing of that 45.4 mile grind. Indian Runner Leader, Although a fleet Finn, N Ericksen of New York City 4 the army of plodpers into Vie ville, it was a Hopi Indian Oraibi, Ariz., Nicholas Qu mawa Notre Dame in the fall of 1918. ols was during the war period, eligible for Marsity competition. - Anderson made the Notre Dame seotball team in his first year as weft guard and played the follow- three years at the:same posi- During the three years Anderson '> Named on many all-Western and all-America teams and was =s0 picked on the all-time all- tre Dame team as left guard. | In the fall of 1922 he became ‘istant to Coach Rockne at Notre € as line coach, and in that 4 Je he developed such men as ud” Boeringer, all-America cen- and an all-America guard, : ht. Johnny Smith. ’ he of the records in the rule P°Ok which is still held by Ander- on is, while playing as a guard, he | cked Up two fumbles and ran = for touchdowns in less than minutes of play in one game tinst Purdue ee in 1921. COLLETT BREAKS GOLF COURSE RECORD Any Atsociated Press. ’ AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 7. Sreasting a fast field and a stiff Glenna Collett, holder of two “onal golf crowns yesterday, the St. Augustine course for women in the medal ~~ ©f the Florida East Coast —onshin with a 74, thereby ~ “6 What was said to be the _, Medal round score for wom- ry of American golf. he Providence R. 1.) star led % field by eight strokes, van Wie. Chicago, swing- ® the runner-up position $2, chiefly on the phe- accuracy of her long dT immediately get down to work pre-| eat? (ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 SELECTED’ F in aan COACH OF ge LOUIS U. ene eee ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ _.PAGE 3 ELEVEN pec St. Louis U. Football Coach ANGELICAS AND GERAGHTYS MEET IN FINAL GAME Winner of Match Takes Municipal Soccer Cham- pionship and Meets Tab- lers Sunday for City Title. The third and what should prove the final game of the Mu- nicipal Soccer League champion- ship series between the Geraghtys of Sherman Park, and the An- gelicas, of Fairground, got under way this afternoon at Fairground Park. The mid-week game W&as made necessary because of a spe- cial inter-league has been arranged with the Tabler eleven of the professional league. The winner of today’s game will oppose the Tablers as part of a double-header. In winning the of the series last Sunday, second game the An- als and for that reason they are expected to win today’s match and the title. ter forward of the Geraghtys is sufficiently recovered from an at- | | tack of the grippe ot get into the | | : round, at Chicago last summer. f | fer a more effective attack than | 'last Sunday. ‘game his club will certainly of- Angelicas Stand Pat. | No changes will be made in the 'regular job. S SEA ee | 2 H. W. ANDERSON. Wilman Reaten : By 858 Pins in Match With Daw Milwaukee Bowling Ace Aver- ages 213 for 60 Games. — Special to the Post-Dispatch... MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 7.— Charley Daw, world’s champion match bowler, buried young Joe Wilman of Chicago under an ad- ditional 210 pins in the sixth and final block of a 60-game challengs | | of the officials make the mistake match series at the Hotel Antlers Alleys. points margin piled up in previous blocks here and at Chicago, gave the champion a margin of 88. Like the other two Hlocks here, Daw worked just hard enough to | keep his inexperienced foe trailing | all the way. But by way of enliv- ening the otherwise drab struggle, “Chuck” put in 10 consecutive strikes in his ninth game and fin- ished with 289. Wilman bowled better, but had a lot of bad breaks on what looked like “strike” hits. In a couple of more seasons he may make a seri- ous challenger for the match game crown. Daw totaled 12,731 in the 69 games, an average of almost 210s, while the Chicagoan counted 11,878 to average 198. Charley’s set yes- series. Right after the match Wilman headed for home and then to Ot- tumwa, Ia., where he will be given sippi Valley League spring. The scores: Daw—229, 211, 200, 211, 209, 203, 204, 289, 215—2198. Wilman—190, 208, 180, 199, 197, 194, 189, 227, 183-——1988. Immediately after the Daw signed up to meet Ad Carlson of Chicago in a 90-game match. rolled on the Randolph Alleys, Chi- cago, March 18, 19 and 20; the next 30 at the Antlers Alleys, here, April 6, 7 and 8, and the final 30 on the Randolph Alleys, April 14, 15 and 16. TROJANS WIN COAST BASKETBALL TITLE BY BEATING WASHINGTON | LOS ANGELES, March 1.—The| University of Southern California); won the Pacific Coast conference | basketball championship for the) first time when. the ton 27 to 26 here last night, in the) second game of the title series. OLD TIMERS’ SOCCER GAME SET SATURDAY sored by former stars, will played Saturday at Sportsman's Park, after having been postponed from Feb, 22 on account of adverse weather, Bill Foley, the Ben Millers, announced last night. In a-preliminary contest, the Missouri! Pacifics and the Wabash elevens will meet, starting at 2 o’clock. nme aeeaneaee al co rcnacaibea in Draw. " NEW YC YORK, "March 7.—Bobby Hh cond rugged New York light- weight, battled through 10 torrid rounds to a draw last night against Phil McGraw of Detroit. Burns weighed 135 pounds, MeGraw i137. | Angelica lineup for every man of ‘the 11 has proved his right to a Manager Andy Fred- erick, whose team was also a final- ist last year under the name '“Morgans,” has developed a very strong defense in which the half- ‘backs, Barnard, on the left, Hartl- | gan in center and Claeys on the | right, form the chfef bulwark. Two | pies inside forwards who appre- | ciate the value to keeping the ‘extreme wing man supplied with the ball, are another valuable as- set to the Angelica side. Both | Cronin and Hatchard have played | excellent football all season. If Center halfback gga a peps up his game a Dit, “Bucket” Rice takes his gga |outside right a little more ser- iously, the Geraghtys have a chance to take the title. No Admission Charge. No admission was charged ‘inary match was played. These sticks, with the 648 | terday, 2198, was his best of the, a tryout as a pitcher by the Missis- | club this | 226, | 21, | contest, | The first block of 30 games will be | ‘tcamp here rojans de-| tet Trojans ‘this same short pass attack which) t wan si f ° S ; eh 9 P ' feated the University of Washing sent the Bears down to their first The Charity Soccer game, spon- | be manager of to today’s game, and no prelim- Harry ‘Donovan and Dick Wall were ‘the referees, each taking one-half of the field. This double referee i'system has worked out very well (in the Municipal League where it has come to be a custom. Some of trying to keep too close to the play, thus proving a hindrance to the players, whereas they iserve to better advantage by | maining near either side line. Dave Evans, one of the best referees in this country, is frequently off the field entirely, or very close to the side line. Nome IC AS. Position. oe ee éteneeer un Rite 4 aoe 0 4 DArmeard. .cscescecs L.H. | Kortum : 1 Cromim. ..cceeseees LR. | PROMS, . 8 wc 0c ewe _ Ea ; Hatchard. ei te ay . Rudge Kortum. . >.Tc McGann Referees—Dick Wall and Harry Dono- van. Linesmen—J. J. Keliey, J. Cradock, VW. Beary and I. Prevalilett. Starting time—3 o'clock. halves. Timer—T. J. 1 Lyster. Bears Will Play Tigers, Tonight, qrtwrwwe eee = ‘Washington Will Attempt to’ Reverse Earlier Defeat at Hands of Missouri. U. Bu O'Connell The Washington basketball Valley Conference After tonight’s return to St. Louis for a meeting 'Saturday with the Oklahoma mt... caamnndcaen oe program which | gelicas clearly outplayed their riv- | If Neagle, regular cen-— | punishment, might | re- | GER: sag td alsh | ... . Sheridan | McCaffery | O'Neill | 45-minute | team meets the University of Mis-| 'souri tonight at Columbia in a Mis-| engage- | tilt the Bears| heatrt- | r | j the Bears in| the! the Bear| bombard the bas-! fects than the! number to be taken on a! road trip this year. In addition to! er, and Hemker have no chance of ward for the season’s practice, it |I note that swimming has been banned In Howley’s scheme of train- ing; The boys who got unduly tanned Of blisters were complaining. No matter how the Brownies view The anti-swim decision, It doesn’t mean They wont come clean And crash that first division! * | That future fighting he’d eschew Jack Dempsey has been stating; That he is absolutely through He’s now reiterating. While Tunney will be out of luck If Dempsey means to stick it, We have a hunch That one more punch Is left in Gene’s meal ticket. Corroborative. Jack Dempsey’s statement that he is absolutely through coincides with the consensus after the tenth But in a short fight without a ‘long count, Jack would still be dangerous. Jack is a bear for but he can’t shake it off like he used to. So, after all, while Br’er Tun- ney received the benefit of the long count, it might result in short purses in the future, In the meanwhile, Sammy Man- | dell and Jimmy McLarnin are put- | ting on a flirtation match that 'may result in something serious |in the near or distant future, The only question now seems to| |be whether Tex Rickard or Jim | Mullin will perform the ceremony. | Without knowing anything opinion that Tex will do the job and receive the fee. Bobby Jones says all golfers must observe the basic principle of the swing. Well said, Bobbie, and fair enow. Once having ac- quired the basic principle of the swing, all you have to do is hit ‘the ball. Even getting the piil 'started on its journey is some- | thing. See where a_ rattlesnake was) about it, but judging by past per- | formances, we are inclined to the | Shipped by air mail from Hous- | ton, Tex., to Philadelphia. Prob- | ably because the plane made bet-. ter time than the rattler. Hot Dawg! The man on the sandbox says that after stoking the furnace and _taking a squint at the thermome- ter doing its daily Brodie, he gets a great kick out of reading in the papers about the Browns being forbidden to go in swimming on | account of the sun Diistering | their shoulders and backs. Referee Named For Soccer Game ' E. J. Donaghey of Munhall, | Pa., to Handle Western Cup Final, March 18. E. J. Donaghey of Munhall, Pa., has been appointed referee of the 'western final of the United States | Football Association cup competi- |tion, between the Ben Millers of this city and the Bricklayer Club | of Chicago, which will be played ‘at Sportsman’s Park, Sunday, March 18. Thomas W. Cahill, secretary of the U. S. F. A., will represent the ,national organization in an offi- ‘cial capacity, Wilfred R.. Cum- ‘mings of Chicago will be field delegate, Phil A. Riley of St. Louis the financial delegate and W. E. Barker of this city will be western (cup commissioner. With the appointment of these Officials, the way is cleared for the biggest game of the. soccer sea- son in St. Louis, a week from Sun- two weeks ago in which the Brick- ‘layers defeated the Sparta Club by a score of 1—0. Since St. Louis was favored over Chicago in being selected as the site of the game, it was considered adviseable to ac- cept the recommendation of the Chicago club in the selection of the referee. Donaghey & highly rec- ommended. He has never before appeared here. New York Rangers Lose. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que., March %.— The Montreal Maroons skated to a dashing 3 to 1 victory over the New York Rangers before 11,000 fans here last night, bumping the Rangers off the American group pedestal as the Bruins assumed the lead on a triumph over Toronto. Emith, Stewart and Ward scored for the Maroons while Bill Cook tallied for New Yerk, | ’ day. Donaghey, the referee, handled | the western semifinal at Chicago | GREENLEAF RUNS OUT IN 8 FRAMES: IN POCKET MATCH By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 7.—The 10} contestants in the national pocket | billiard championship tourney were | divided into two classes today, half | having clear slates and the others | having one or more defeats, at the end of the first round of games. The three who have worn the: title, Frank Taberski of Schenec- | tady, N. Y., incumbent, and Ralph Greenleaf of Philadelphia and Er- win Rudolph of Chicago, came | through the first series in easy fashion. Pasquale Natalie of: Bal- timore and Peter Durocher of Chi- | cago also won their first matches. | Joseph Concannon of Washing- ton was in last place with two de- feats; Harry Wood of Duluth broke even in two games, and Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia: Onofrio Lauri of New York and Harry Os- Cotton States League, 1925, 1926; Montgomery. 'wald of Pittsburg had one defeat MA LEAGU Melburn E. Simons, Outfielder, Senators. Born, Carlyle, lil.; July 1, 1902. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Weight, 175 sas Bats left-handed. Throws right-handed, Club in 1927—Montgomery, Southeastern League. First engagement—Terre Haute, Three-I League, 1922. Career since then—Fulton, Kitty League, 1923, 1924; Meridian, 1927 RECORD. AB. R. H. 2B. 8B. HR. SB. Pet. FO.. A. EK. Fees, 549 111 198 37 13 6 338 .861 380 18 11 90738 Simons was second leading batsman and base stealer of South- eastern League last season; he also led that circuit in two-base hits G. 156 and topped its outfielders in accepting chances. (Copyright, 1928.) 125 to 43 in the game, Today's pairings: Afternoon: Durocher vs. Lauri; Greenleaf vs. Ponzi. Evening: Natalie vs. Wood; Taberski vs. Concannon. other evening each. Greenleaf turned in the quickest victory of the tourney in defeating Concannon last night, 125 to 50 in eight innings. Wood beat Lauri ‘Hoppe Wins Over Hall, 50 to Bolkline Star Runs Out in 46 Innings and Increases League Lead. Gy the Associated Press, NEW YORK, March T.—Willie Hoppe widened his advantage over Allen Hall to a game and a half 'in the American League three- cushion billiard tournament last night by defeating the St. Louis youngster by 50 to 40, in 46 in- nings. Hoppe was aided by a run of 8 to a 6 for his rival. In the only other contest of the evening, Clarence Jackson beat Harry Wakefield, 60 to 49 in 50 innings. Jackson had a high run of four against a string of six for Wakefield. a Veteran Golfer Dies. James Foulis, former St. Louis- an, and national open ‘champion in 1896, recently died at his home in Chicago, according to word re- ceived here. Foulis was the broth-. ed of Bob Foulis, golf professional at the Bellerive Country Club, eal ’ ANY \ " he RI I V \\, \ \ \Y \W \\ Aly \ tobacco. Cool but with a full, too, Try P.A. Fires ee N. G Ex eel ee N\\\\ surf. Mellow and mild as April sun. Mild, into every pull. You can’t beat P.A. for makin’s. Beat it? Say, youcan *t catch up to it! Prince Albert makes a jimmy-pipe perform, \\t A OPEN the P.A. package and treat yourself to a fragrance you'll never forget. Now... put a pinch in a paper and roll. Notice how easy P.A. rolls. That’s because it’s crimp-cut, the logical form for home-rolled cigarettes, Light up and get that wonderful taste of wonderful and refreshing as a dip in the round body that puts pleasure in the both ways. That’s a tip! DRINGE ALBERT — —no other tobacco is like it! LT the papers?” Here they are—O C Bs, made in . France by the celebrated Bolloré Mills, expressly for R. J. Rey- nolds Tobacco Co. Put some P.A.in an OCB paper. Watch it lie down and roll up into the best home-rolled smoke ever. 150 leaves, 5c, where you buy your tobacco. Ask for "OCBs handy book. . SR eR Ry tee PATS NBS, 7 0 ali dy 7 J So ’ ‘ - Dee ~ ? oe Mi . 4 : 7 “y il PS ANTISENSE ITN, | AR, . . “— ’ Kb a ti 4 aera a eae th stuns iy a eg oC , a ‘ “

Page 24

, ae PATCH — 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPR — sini - -:- ADDITIONAL 4 NEWS-:- __SURERT fadio News TWO REFEREES a as Scimtcre een || POPULAR MK) SAN CAN’ WRITTEN WILL HANDLE TARTANA MU tated and bounced out. BIG HIT! AMATEUR BOUTS » From eee Will Have | They finished the morning mn} ine | with Fartell one stroke under Sar- Jehu Golden’s Latest Cemedy Hit boca Role in Tonight's d D. B./ Production. Harry Resi an Dodson Engaged for Dis- held , ots. ard Pass a. Tha latter Tran @ | agen’s score of 100 for the 27 holes. Their scores yesterday were: trict Tourney Tomorrow ei o y this Subli lisplayt “d good suee da 5 > Panola h ad no mis hap fore ie Site AO Night 7 File Entries. . S$” a et mit 1+ tel. a, or 510 0, 00 e $4.00. * . ~ a? . } Subi 4 . Uv Sarazen eee eS 4—32—66 Pass, lace show S-year-olds, one mile: Werrel .ceceseecs .34—33-—67 Bobby Cruickshank held his SECOND RACH--$1008, claiming, if ing, place sar to post 2:48 _* = st a — third rank with 34-35—69—136. | “wid Bill” i Yge was fourth | "4 x0) assie Il. Trainer, B. I ? - Bye 5. 4 cad iden “Lassie 2 $700, $15 $100, $25. PAGE 24_ THE Last Appearances of SYMPHONY CONCERTS CARL SCHURICHT on ae SPECIAL ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM . socost-ELSA ALSEN (of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.) — \‘Sarazen Wins New Orleans Charts, Bahamas Tourney Weather cloudy; track fast. | Former Open Golf Champion | | Beats Farrell in Play-Off FIRST nace as animes, 4-year- olds and up, six furtenss: Sia After Tie. | easily, place some ent to post at 2:2 v; at post 3 minutes Ww inner, i. | Sarmatian-Stellata. Be C. Gross. Time, :25 oo. 48. 1: i3 3 4-d. alue i nere, STOO, $175, $100. $25. HORSE. Sturdy Siella Forwara Pass LAST POPULAR CONCERT OF SEASON, SUN, Carl Schuricht’s Farewell. Jerome Swinford, 2 ben ct All Tickets, 1117 Locust St. Tel. Rea JE, 6 . AMERIGAN, THEATRE (QARRICK :233 = | ST. AT SEVENTH T POPULAR PRICES } FIRST TIME AT PO | LENA DA stn: “BARE FACTS. NIGHTS at 8: *. yr $1, $1.50, $2. Phone: MAin 2651—WE Bore bate Eoguivalent Odds to 1. Sublime Panola | Quince | Ragtime ee ok Viol et : Berler Square jrdyv Sicilia awav alow. NASSAU’, New Providence, Ba-j| March 7.—After coming up | from behind in the last nine holes} to finish in a tie with Johnny Far- | rell of Mamaroneck, L. I., 32 With Original New York Cast $2,.20—Best Seats—$2.20 Nights 50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.85, $2.28 Today & Sat. Mats. 50c, 75c, $1 10, $1.65 Branch Bos Office. Rothschild-Greenfield BEG. NEXT SUN. “Siiscc” and Sat. The Smart Musical Comedy KAY" JULIA SANDERSON FRANK CRUMIT THE SENSATIONAL GAMBY-HALE GIRALS Gershuin's Glorious Mustc Nights, $1.10 to $3.58. Wed. Mat., 75c¢ .- $2.20 “sat. Mat... $1.10 te $2.75 PAULINE me ng soe panes MAIL ORDERS NOW -.S%%s..| | of “Namiko San,” “os at the Chicago Opera. story of “Namiko San,” was composed ~ by Aldo wnetti to a libretto based on. by Leo Duran, a French au- into the O0C bul ghee ! MATINEES Sct": 54500, $1, $1.50 LIEGE s! ahi $4 (Ww) Start cood, t Vin GFELD’S MUSICAL COMEDY “SUCCESS KID BOOTS Two referees have been engaged by district bcxing officials to of- ‘iciate im the annual Western A. A. U. senior championships to be hela in conjunction with the sec- ‘ional Olympic tryouts at the New coliseum tomorrow night. The contests will be refereed alter- nately by Harry 8. Sharpe and D. 8. Dodson, according to. Robert L. he district as- Probst, president of t | eS. Semasuee wntterea a it er er sociation. closed after overcoming EE e M au “Dale. ee! ce &5.60, show $3.80 With one referee giving instruc- $2. Ee ge ee Oe a lb im, $12 5°. — d 5 YW. ghow 30.21: ti ' © $.;. waiting their turn place , tions to boxers a _— “§ iets RACE—#1000, Sait iicadits ane - in the ring while the other is © i Mart good, won Grivin 1, place same. Went to post 3:2 ficiating officials expect to pre-) ‘ent any delay between bouts. Ar- ules. Win ner «rT. Oo by Hou rm} eae ( are ; "ma Like r,s J L. Pa hl an 24 : | $2. 1:14 4-5. oe oN 2-8 4-5. Value frag $700. S175. > ?. rangements have wp visaety made | anc tour- es PR Ba oa Ne HORSE. Southern Kiss Ball Seth —— on 9 ge as. a ya ey A> mela! ey ae vs Jose ph Colonel Campus . Lady D'Or Jjm_ i Dahirn an Southern Kiss, to win, bill Seth ae al AEE AE Ow owl be 2 od speed, saved KTO up f a arou! the turn, of inter fer ence on the ~—— Fisk+Firestone | GOODYEAR | AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES » @aimo, Yiro Daniemon, & ded warrior nobie, in- for inebriety and feudal . determines to destroy the thieves who steal from his He visits his plantations, ied a retinue of samurai Seth, one- quareer: mile and vwinners, be cones, cose r it bere wants have discove an wien soUaLt THERE ip woman has been stealing rice __Unusual M Pere pursuing her. She is TONIGHT: ENTIRE near the Temple of Mikko, . wood in which is a small coun- phouse of the daimo. The house tn custody of Namiko San, @& girl, who has been geisha to » daimo for three years. Namiko jg watched over by Sato, an. vrevent agree or ‘confusion ending contestants to the ring ¥ r > weomptly after the drawings. The rst bout will go on at 8 o clock | harp and it is ex xpected that the | ii tinals will be decided by midnight. : nna ——.' | = Entry List Boosted to 57. land outgamed . ‘Latter, + local | Early was allowed to d George Puchta, a former 10 with a more energetic ride vhtweight champion, and Edward $2 mutuels paid: Carom lace $6. SU, sho Ww SS > a uDaI Ear ly, johnson have been selected to » : 3s judges of competition In FOURTH RACE—$1000. The Thibodeaux, = sear-oe. AI rve a3 £ ood; won driving: place same. mt to post 3:53 p. 1 At SARGENT & LEWIS y watched : e absence of Circuit Judge Rob- by Pi inner, br 2 eser Pan Sean Dr Trainer, J. Pryce. Time. *2 > Sssssessssieetceceeeaesssess/sssissssstiaeseiteosertesrancsrsetisegeeites castes cas seccoeeeea Bree sssgejssassstsapeteeestssts | — 7 1] a Seneca Tay lor The Value to ps a fu Slaw €100 e255. ; & 328 Sate 2 eSsGtesHETistagassetasscasss : Be Setee #3 at Ss gis SS 3 *. i Otto Berz iC. Mevrer : Bronco Gir! Chure Iman? . T. Barn u Time—] ’ are vy: v's sit “LOV F i ¢ Bremen § ¢o. é owance claimed 20th &£ Bremen | Paris” “The Ee track fast. i. -— — At Havana. $800. claiming. 3-year-vics - six furlongs: *Sue Barker .. ® seth . Flower... *Virginia C. *) ortex Visla | Certain | Comedy Cherokee | 2716 Cherokee (Shropshire ‘08 2 ®.5. Choco) | Ronald Rm, Leve” | Kia,” _— ‘ i. 8” _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Embassy |° 4838 Delmar 193 2 ae HE tobacco season : : ian SECOND RACE—F'vre anc mild sweet smoke i Burns is ca , 5 . ae ~ & ¢ > " _ —— S 7 . : A. : : 2 . . _ = . ret . -_ - . % w i te Sah aa . 2 je i _e - Gaia San er es ; ® ita: ee 4. a % is not long. But in the few months between the time when the tender : * 5 3 + Big - & ; 8 ? Whe “ ot nh Se , g “= : 5 5 ‘ a BS tet eet a me F oe io ae - paar oh ei ee rel ae Se : ¢ | We're in the & i” GRETA coe full Havana filler, the Ellenwood Chance in 8 finest tobacco in the [Be ycw = IRMA ‘TACK an and Oe _ 6234 Bartmeri Comedy “Yale | # KING BEE | Sr. | 1720 N. Jefferson | Side. West , “Knickerbocker MP ~ - ' 3145 Park | Banky | Wallace KOZY We're ip £869 Nat. Bridre | Comedy LOWELL | 5039 N. Bdwy. ' ee ee ee ee ee Sead Bag gg das. seedlings are planted and the rich beautiful leaves are stripped and cured, £800, claiming, cor enee and ers. The Major. .. Qo *Fiek Open de 108 Mia: | *Open Go Shut. _ 9T Mobor h race, SKOO, Claim. world. Its mellow fra- i Yer Sal onesi + aa grance, its delicious “ ~ +4 ’ . ; greed Cuban Tobacco makes the Anest smoke sn the world. Meyer every plant is watched sweet smoke are always } °F; im's Dream a *Rose Mary Rrau 101 Pite h fork © Sterterno SATUBRDAT— CHARLIE CHAPLIN ie “THE CIRCUS” Oa 3 ame mB arr DOR’: ioe SGaVWeure 2 coe we o— and guarded. the same. A thousand sentinels are standing Whatever -— —_ At Tijuana. shape you prefer, guard over the Cuban fields. They are the fieldmen of the makers of Rob: Burns cigars. And they know the | (Macklind rintn Ss 5415 Arsenal Perfecto Grande, Staples, or Pana- At Tijuana. ur and one-half frricngs opponents and is recognized as the an D St ee Chen - Weather clear track heavy or oconggareg Beate champion of his | 23% Mery ....202 Renuka sos 81 | | soya RACE—Four and one-hal! 3 s tela, you can always count on . tey Burke ah ‘ass. Adams, a former U. S. Navy | Gold Chain , exer, will be making his debut in| ro Sivenee: ‘peal ring circles. ei as Racing Entries ; For Tomorrow ao Genessee Belle . + &N 4 4i b evening is to be Ed of character and couialll Smalle’s solos will include Ppl Mud,” “Wabbly Walk” a sweet mild smoke when you 7 § | Merquette| = z light up a Robt Burns. amt 18th & Franklin | Hunted 5 ED LOowRY's “HAVANA” ‘McNAIR | a= Vow from Start to F inish ! | Se thee Besens 2100 Pestalezzi| “BEAU &. mail Micghtter than ‘‘Wings” “a ‘THE LEGION OF » MELBA Pg of THE CONDEMNED” — tage show a Romances and Love im the Air. 7224 re ae lor ph 3d Cents THM 1 FP. M. MOGLER | Sc" 7 po a 9th & Bremen | Paris” “The ‘New SHENANDOAH ‘MARY FR x? | Bewy & Shenandoah Never @ Better Show! pedigree of every leaf they buy. | ey . _ IBeCreon ™ i i ie i i i i i ine At New Orleans. First race. $1000, claiming. aidena, _— Se rs: —* Cc 105 Salvation 1058 *Shanty 2-year-o: d | Lass. .111 McCarty} ag | ae ee ee Bee ~ —_ a - ry Py em +~wiw pe Sota PES Beso a i. oe =*. MISSOURI} : 7 we? ATF WA EME: TCD me i? y ~ Oh. Boys! &-0-M-E Show! Ferninine charm! RIAL ects’ Racing Selections Ce i i Second race, $1000, claiming. 3-year- At Havana. ea and 701% we aa ‘- 4 .-, ‘ake 3 vy + » 4 at \ . . - . rn ¥ . bead ’ ' : s- te : » . . [ : " ; ‘ id | 2% ~ * '*- 2 & _ ‘ . . . ind “words....} ‘mardale > & ese © “Meet the Girls” me A | Dict! urna fei ae Fe : eorge M rae On the Screen — a ‘Newstead | | s— | 4366 Lee Av, | and pete OFA — Sake | 4042 W. poernete | Sieeece” PAULINE) r= =» re! “JESSIE 5000 Claxton STAR Pestalozzi | ‘!-- L- STARS | 284% Pestaloezi | Colleriaas” QUEENS ly unknown six months; “THAT 3 . } this young singer is now & ux paper & FULL HAVANA FILLER The finest tobacco in the world Faraway . *Spanish Fiyer.. San ANtoMio .. Faotioose 16 | claiming. 3-year-olds, | 4 "Sister Zor... . Thistle Beauty. Alse eligibie. star. bis program tonight he is to! _ Mexican songs, | At icy Codueme. Ry J t.. 10¢. A mild, mel- low perfecto- shaped cigar. Panatela 10¢. For those who prefer the graceful panateia. DEMPSEY wee Beale SOA... ~ sy ee “esa Boston Defeats Ottawa. ite) : “Strife OTe * era b Peurt >. —_ — 3-year “reak o “orida .. ian TMs ., ret 10 rts > Amer : a y Hockev ore * a _™ defeating the tawa Senators POO. the Pontchatoula | ot 4 teen 3 olds and upd. claiming. | lames B. | a wa. it . rf on ; 1! My Bor ~yyereges 102 ——— » Pare ine Gold... ..7 Piccadilly 108 and we. six furlones ie a: all Potrgamia ..-..110 | pootid . ? h race, $1200. 3-yearwids and up./ wRoey Tint and hth: Sandy Man £20 My Son 101 Tad Sioa: 112 williens Penn... > "h10 Sanahar ; race 0), claaming. 4-yearolds |“ alrein entre. and bs ighth race. S800 oe +e ee entre . ntain na "race, ' gsbo. S) asta Fi getrees *Singanerr *Riowhorn claiming, 4-rear-clds |

Page 25

Last Appearances of | CARL SCHURIGHT | scx. sia" pn ODEON | sonar. 9,” ear 10, IAL ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM A of the Chicago ALSEN —soprano Civic Opera Co.) gt poner OF SEASON, SUN., s Farewell. t St. —— Jerome Swin ford, ‘Baritone SEVENTH E LAR PRICES $1, $1.50, $2. » $1, $1.50 E } ? nedy Favorites Seats Tel. Reserv. JEfs. 8610 NOW P GARRICK 39 - || LENA Ds And Her “BARE FA Own Show Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SQ ~} na 'PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GT. LOUI COT omorrow E UNIVERSE? 0 ALL | NEW leet Car and Girls Mat. 50c-$1 ville oT lay . 11 P.M. ), B5e; Circle, be; Circle, 25¢e. 25e. S SHOW! LLON pnian Revue Like Son” LEWIS ugh Lyrics prise Trio & SPOTTY Ever Marle hauser Kids p Photoplay M INDIA bve Errors, with Pangborn PERA s D HOUSE FOUS—12 FP. M. GIRLS BOBBY ROOKS” Children, 15¢ Enright nts Three Saturday ls Andreyev's “LOVE NEIGHBOR" $1.50-$1.00 Featuring RANDALL 7 f nee e-Act Plays or ONES peust Street. OS RE a meee em LHEATERS TE. aa - st | cae | FAIRY | KOZY KING BEE . ' vse N. Jefferson “HAVANA” Fi to Finish! ewes | Grand & Miami Mis | 7224 Michigan z “23 ; byt k- Sth & Bremen ye : B | is : + NG DAY! world-famens E’sS URED cE” ee Ai ee Ee ne MISSOURI! ® ee tinnous, | oe yL 7 LS ON and Grand and Shenandoah Wellston | 8228 Easton housands ig Acclaimi Great § Don’t mine Te? ROD LA ROCQUE : BRENNAN & ROGERS The Broadway Comedy Favorites, MR. & MRS. JIMMIE The Hilarious Character Comics, & LLOYD IBACH & GIRLS How They Entertaia! % ET PASTIMES a re Mites oo Furious Fu, ASQUALI Seneiens Men—And How! TONIGHT: ENTIRE BALCONY, 506 ~, Le SS SSE RERPRRSOSORBBRESGOSBeEBREBQESQT®:? } as" Me aie kee eee 2 8 ’ VITAPHONE SENSATION GRAND-CENTRAL 3 GRAND-LUCAS A Aas ermal = e A LA tse sn ™ - + ‘ASHLAND |! Ms. , 3520 Newstead | a ; ee | George Sidney | to. “The | 20th & Bremen ‘Cherokee | 2716 Cherokee Pda ell Dana a eceede sont — | Ronald Coleman in Embassy | ge pl pee ag | 4938 Delmar rR Comedy and EXCELLO 306 Salisbury ae Mackaill in | ¢ ‘Trazy” and John more in “The Sea E | Wallace Beery ig We're in the Air” and Pel 5640 Easton | Chance in a Million” a Granada Gravois and Ellenwood AY Milton Sills and Kenyon in “Valley Giants” and Cherite Schmat’s Big Stage Show | {ADion Gish LA war ag Comedy ‘ oe IRMA 6234 Bartmer vs. O’Brien nd George Virginia Valli in “E Side. West Side” 2 oa Magic ee ald — oo and a) —— . Knickerbocker 3145 Park Wallace Beery in “Xs We're in the Air.” / 4869 Nat. Bridge | Comedy and Felix LOWELL | 5039 atatedaton Bdwy. Constance Talmadge “BREAKFAST AT RISE” =] Macklind | “— Arsenal Grave is is tc rt Leader” Py Hunted Ship” & Cor ait BEERY BRENT “BEAU 2 SABREUR’ ' Marquette |} Ralph 18th & Franklin MicNAIR [Es 2100 "100 Pestalozsi ‘MELBA “Sorrell and Son “The Windjammer” / Big Stage 5 ow and Ot waned f 8 Michigan) \ ramet Beery in * and “The Ee “2 "Beaten Blackie” oi — ‘ Georne Sidney Kellys ron “the Reckless Hew SHENANDOAH Bawy & Shenandoah Newstead 4366 Lee Ay, s O'FALLON | X02, Beery an Eee (40429 W. Florissant | sAneRon” MARY PICKFORE os BEST GIBL’ PAULINE): 82, rngesee 5000 Claxton ia! Pestalozzi| ALL STAR CAST, eee | 2801 «S41 Pestalozzi | Colleciane™ Com., News = all 2 4700 #700 Maffitt RITZ | Grand & Juniata iid eunty ean Parlor” Serial u d Rich and Robert gad." Nomen Wine” With Wm, suet and Other Subjects. First Show 6.43 George ro nd vohens melizs a! cock Seyinelt ee: Show. “Blue-Blace’ Ateiphe . a. | Bate “The virgin” Also ‘ é : 5479 5379 Robin SHENANDOAH ex, eck MARCH re Lavina] e} EUUUC CCC RE eee e eee eae! ND SMASHING © | Paris” “The Reckinw i San returns the rosary to hd urges him to go, lest the mecapture him. But he pleads bher to go back to the moun- ‘country where both of them }born. wemcenly the daimo appears and ma stab Yasui, but falls dying M@iigarms. Country folk come Ming in and with them Sato, Gener, who has found in a ba little fan he had _ given mxo San for a birthday pres- how stained with blood. The chantsounds. A gong booms ly. The curtain falls. " SONGS PROMINENT | TROUBADOURS’ PROGRAM msic in whose titles embody idea of dreams makés up Of the program of the Ipana sacours for their concert over at 8 o'clock tonight. will play: Dr art portlet) ald ream (Bartiett Bolo, Heartaches Dreams. m2 Dream? Dreaming in the Gloam- s Dream After the Ball, string oy Dream Girl (Herbert). ood See You in My Dreams. Drift- ing. ing. Trail of Dreams. Smile. E WITH SPARKERS Soloist with 1 with the Champion ebarkers on KWK at 7 o'clock Yening is to be Ed Smalle, of character and comedy Smalle’s solos will include ‘Ppl Mud,” “Wabbly Walk” Just Roll Along, Having and Downs.” t Elegante” will be played Mxophone Solo, and “Hot " @8 a violin solo. The or- =a will play “The Champion _ March,” “I'm Riding to » play Away From the ‘Dance of the Blue Dan- | Qnd “Singapore Sorrows.” SINGER ON WGN ) Plasencia, th the young Mex- tone, will be heard in a re- m WGN. Chicago, tonight, h 9:30 and 10 o'clock. Com- tively unknown six months young singer is now a 2 star. Program tonight he is to Palo exican songs, including : ma.” One or. two of his Probably “Maragarita,” Ore to Feel Alone,” wil] Sung in his half-hour re- Dream oe ; a of instrumental arists ° > na Concert Orchestra FEATURE W NIURE MUSICALE fe eros, WGN’S song and a mev® Will be heard in the Atte -Time Musicale tomor- Toon, between 3 and 5 a an salernos are Lawrence, bar- anq Frank, who plays the : won” have been fea- De N's programs for more Fran} In addition to their peaatrsce a accordion solos, | ce sings an occasion- t© plano accom pani- oo. peeateteeteeien eat batt cane Al camatinaRtS. A tt Cnet Op. 54—a) Adazio—b)— , RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Wednesday, March 7. Pittsburg (315m- Peort) 6: 15, Symphony; 6:15, Comfort: alk: Champion sunt ers: 7:30. Sylvania Foresters: 8. variety hour: 9. appiness program. KFRU, Columbia (249m-1200kc)—6: 30, inner program: 7, children's hour: 7:15, faculty talk: 7: 30, music: 10:15. student pregram. KFUD, St. Louis (545m-550ke)—6, ad- dress, “gloring in the Cross of Christ.” Rev. ‘Lankenau. KMOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kce)—9 a. m. to 5:45 p. m., studio program: 6, Caretul Children’s Club: baseball talk: 6:30. Victor humorist : Girard Varnum. bas8o: 7, talk: 7:15, Rudy Raie, singer; (:30, string trio: talk on swimming: 8. Columbia Chain tage CPE T, 10, highlights of the daily news: 10, dance music. KOA, Denver “here Re egy great mo- ments in history; 7:30, string quartet: 8, Ipana rat on, apy 5 a 30, orchestra; 9. pag ag tra: 9:15, pro- ram: 9:30, Leciiie , contralto; oe MS sinatra. KOIL, Council Bluffs (319m-840ke) — 7, Hugh McCann, baritone: 7:30, program: 9, Columbia hour: 11. orchestra: 12. orchestra frolic. KTHS, Hot Springs (384m-790kc)—7:30. Weem's orchestra: 8. KDKA Little ham, 9. man_ orchestra: 45, Weem's orchestra "3 :30, Thomas Avey. organis aWE. St. Lovie (234m-1280kc) — 6:30 m. to 8 getting up exercises: 8 to 10: 30 a. m., studio program; 86: 15. base- ball flashes: : Generalities: Champion Sparkers: studio revue:: 9:30. 10:30 to 12:30, dance music. KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—7, Cham- pion Sparkers: 7:30, Sylvania Foresters: 7, Variety hour; 8. Little Bit of Every- thing: 8:15. studio program: 9:32. Hamp’'s orchestra. WDAF. Kansas City (380m-810kc) — 6. Air School: 7. Ike and Mike: 8, Ipana Troubadours: 8: 30. Goodrich Zipper or- chestra: 9:30. Folger quartet: 11:45. Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6:30, Musical Minia- Ipana Troubadors ( Bs, Wo0d,, WOC. WHO. WOW. WDAF., i 8:30, Goodrich Zipper orcheaten oa WGN. KSD, WCCO, W WHO, WO WFAA, WHAS, WSM. WSB): tional grand opera (ws SAL is WOW. WDAF, WFAA SB): 10:30, Hal SB. Cocsanare THO, KSD). WEBH-WJdD, ieage 7 Great Mgmente Palmer sym t Moments in History: far 77 Moosebeart hour: 9, stu- : |WMAQ, WHO, Gio program, 11, popular; 12, informal WEW, rn Louis (352m-905kc)—10 a, m., housekeeper’ s chat: 6, Farm school. WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720kec) — 6:35, Drake ensemble: 6:50, Old-Fash- ioned Almanack: 7, Brunswick hour: , Ipana Troubadours; 8:30, Goodrich Zipper hour: 9:30, revio Plasencia, baritone: 10:10, Tommy Coates, bari- tone: Hoss race: 10:35, Tommy Coates, baritone. WGY, Schenectady (379m- 790kc)—6 :: 30. Soconyans: 7, mington band: 7:30, Radio Rolickers: 8, Ipana Troubadours: 8:30, Goodrich Silvertown. orchestra: 9:30, program. Louisville (322m-930kc) —7, HAS, Great peCumnnte in History; 7:39, Studio concert; Ipana Troubadours; 8:30, Goodrich aaa 9:30, Grand Opera. Des Moines (535m- E00Ke)~-0. Christensen’s orchestra; 7, Music_ pro- gram: 7:30, Benzo program; 8, Ipana troubadours: 8:30, Goodrich Silvertown orchestra; :30, Grand Opera: 10:30, orchestra. so WIZ, New York (454m-660kc)— avoy Be pa peg 6:45, Howard Melaney; B Champion Sparkers: 7:30, ‘Sylvania ae ptt — nour (* Sala 7) e terraneans an Arounc the Piano (KWK); 10. Slumber music. - , Chicago (344m-870kc) —6. Supper- wien program: ‘3 -35, Sherman orchestra; 8, Allstate hour: Ralph Emerson, organist; 10. Popular program. ® ° cinnati (428m-700kc)—7, Cham- es ye ot 7:30. Wickam program; 8 Heerman trio; 8:45, Program; Or- gan recital; 10, Cato’ orchestra. Chicago (447m- 670kc)——7, Colum- bia ‘Chain program; 9, Aerials; 10, a ot et nport wo Dav (375m-810kc) —6. Eclipse Clippers: 7. Great —, 4 7:30. Neo Ruseian quarte Ipana ‘Troubadours: 8:30. Goodrich Sil- vertown quartet: V:3U. grand opera eli- ge (361 -830kc)—6, Mil SAI, Cincinnati m- Cc) » — orchestra: 7. Great Moments in History: 7:30. Branswicx program: ; Ipana troubadours: 8:30, Goodrich Sil- vertown orchestra: 9:30 Saal opera: 10:30, Theis orchestra. ee (476m-830kc) —7. agricul- WSB, Atlanta i | seen SI rogram: 9:30, opera: 10 :45. WSM, Nashville (337m-890kc)—6. Loew's rogram; . dinner concert; 8, Ipana roubadours: He F 30. Goodrich givertown orchestra: 0. frolic: 10:15. studio program. WWJ. Detroit (353m-850kc)—7. Great 7:30, music: &, Moments in History: Troubadours: a. Goodrich Ipana a 9:30. organ rec hour: DISTANT STATIONS J Angeles gst ha 640kc)—7 :30. Oe eet 8:30. Fruit Growers; 9. Symphonette: 11, Gretchen Garrett, #60- prano. a: a. g 30. Oakland (384m-790kc!- 1In- or centniiahe: 4y. Farm program: 10, Vaudeville. 12. Orchestra. — °W, Portland (491m-610kc)—8. on- ge tro: 10:30. Royal program; 2% Venetian hour: 12, Music. i 0. Ss Francisco (422m-710kce)— oY caiaeee Kent hour: 11, Morris Pian hour: 12 Dance music. i Spokane (370m-810k7)—9 :30, es orchestra: 10, Bailey proxram. R. Seattle (348m-860kc) — 8 :30g@Din- be music: 10:30, Knight en Gal $e Studio program: 12, Dance music. 7 Springfield (333m-900kc) —7, Champion Sparkers: 7:30, Sylvauia For- esters: 8. Music; 9: 30, Orebes:ra. Chain Programs Tonight. 7 p. m.—Cowboy program KSD. Champion Sparkers KWK. 7:30 p. m.—Works of Composers on KSD. 8 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours on KSD. Kolster hour on KMOX. Variety hour on KWK. §:30 p. m.—Goodrich hour on KSD. 9 p. m.—Goodrich hour contin- ued on KSD. Columbia Phono- graph on KMOX. 9:30 p. m.—National Grand Opera Company on KSD. Colum- bia hour on KMOX. Around the Piano on KWK. 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Manger or- chestra on KSD. WORKS OF DOZEN COMPOSERS IN TONIGHT’S KOLSTER HOUR Works of a dozen famous com- posers are to be heard in the Kol- ster Hour at 8 tonight over KMOX. The program will bring: Introduction to Act IlI of hengrin on on Great e Rosary 62 Karolere and Orchestra. Caprice Viennois " Violinist. Slavonic Dance in E Minor.. - Dvorak Orchestra. At Dawning » Cadman Tenor with Orchestra. errr Orchestra. ‘‘In This Solemn Hour’’ from La Forza de! Destino Tenor and Besritone. Two Movements from Peer ‘ ; (bd) Anitra’s Dar String ‘Seubeeinn. The Sw ag ee and Orchestra. Minute Waltz Flutist and Orchestra. Mattinata (Morning Song).........Tost! Contralto. . Schumann - Laigini Saint-Saens Suite from “Ballet Egyptien” Orchestra. SOPHIE BRASLAU SOLOIST IN CELEBRITY HOUR TONIGHT Another of the Celebrity Hours of the Columbia Phonograph Co. will be broudcast at 9 tonight over KMOX. Sophie Brasiau, the fa- mous contralto, will be the fea- ture soloist. The program —? Light Cavalry Overture Orchestra. (a) R (b) Elie ody. Sophie Braslau. Quartet Op. 564—Vivace—Firse Move: Musica] art quartet. Brindisi from — rgia... Donizetti ophie Brasiau. (a) Drink oy Me Only With Thine Eyes (ol4 English) (b) Old Folks at Hom Musical art quartet. Die Forelle Erl Koeniz Sophie Braslau. (a) Schubert (b) Haydn Orchestra. Slumber Music Schubert's “Marche Militaire” will open tonight's Slumber Music concert at 10:00 over WJZ. Other numbers will be: A Dream Dreams of Childhood (waltz) Yesterthoughts Selections from “The Fortune ed WJZ Dance Music at 5 O'clock. WJZ will broadcast music by the 7-11's dance band at 5 o'clock this afternoon. i q CONCORDIA STUDENTS IN CHARGE OF MUSIC ON KFUC KFUO has gone on a new sched- ule, including a “shut-in” pro- gram on each week day. At 7:15 a. m. KFUO broadcasts a devo- tional service; at 9:25, organ mu- sic with devotional exercises from the chapel of Concordia Seminary; at 12 noon, brief practical talks with organ music; at 3 p. cational talks, mission and foreign language periods, and a book talk. The regular evening hour, from 6 to 7 o'clock, is continued with musical programs furnished by the Concordig Broadcasters, an organ- ization of students at Concordia Seminary. Tuesday and Thursday nights KFUO goes on the air at 11 o’clock with reviews of current events by Prof. Walter A. Maier of Concordia Seminary. KFUO’s Sunday schedule is, as usual, at 3 p. m. the foreign lay- guage half hour; at 4 p. m., the shut-in program; at 9:15, the re- ligious program. Most of the music for the KFUO programs is being furnished by the Concordia Broadcasters. m., edu- ! MUSIC OF 1917 WILL BE REVIVED TONIGHT Songs From Musical Comedies of That Year on KSD in Goodrich Hour. Songs and other music from thé best known musical comedies of 1917 will be featured in the Good- rich Hour over KSD at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Among the pieces to be heard will be “The Siren Song,” from “Leave it to Jane,” “Till the Clouds Roll by” from “Oh, Boy,” and “Will You Remember” from “Maytime,” a waltz that remained popular for years. This part of the program will be given by the Sil- vertown Cord Orchestra and quar- tet, tenor and soprano. The first half of the Goodrich Hour will be devoted to music by a number of composers, ranging from Rosey and Grossman to Bizet Delibes and Brahms. The tenor will sing “Neptune,” by Witmarks. Bizet will be represented by his “Farandole”; Brahms by a Hun- garian dance, and Delibes by the march and procession from “Bacchus.,”’ Following is the program for to. night: The program follows: The Handicap March . .Rosey Ol’ Gray Robe . Huntley Qua I'm Making B Seoaesdinke g Believe T Dor't bine Haring eee Lik Witmarks Tenor solo. Gordon Al Fresco rbert Orchestra MUSICAL MOSAIC OF 1917. March from ‘ ‘Her Soldier Boy”. .Orchestra Mother. from “Her Soldier Boy” -Quartet The Siren Song. from “Leave It to Jane" a on’ rano a uarte Flubby Dub. fr&@®n * . oy” Sona Till the Clouds Roll By . Soprano and tenor “And is All Alone. from “Have a ear Orchestra from “Her wage The Bright Lights —. Smile, Smile. Q" The OER I Want to See. “Mies 12:17 Soni rano and quartet Jump, Jim Crow. from *Maytime’’ — Orchestra Will You Remember. . Soprano and quartet When Love Awakes. from *EFileen”— Soprano The Irish Have a Gre at Day....Ensemble DOUBLE QUARTET ON WIZ A number of old songs will be given in the program by the Jeddo Highlanders which will be broad- cast through WJZ at 5:30 this afternoon. A doubl@ quartet of men will | sing “Lamp In the West,” “Sweet and Low,” Coleridge-Taylor’s “Vik- ing Song,” MacDowell’s “Cradle Song,” Wilson's “Goodnight,” and “Grandma Grunts,” a North Caro- lina mountain song arranged by Marshall Bartholomew. ‘Singing Fireman’ on WJZ. A recital byHoward Melany, “The Singing Fireman,” who went from a Northern Pacific locomotive cab to the concert stage, is to be broad- cast through WJZ at 6:45 this eve- ning. ‘overture, orchestra; vening’s Broadcast Feature Post - Dispatch Radio ao Station 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3: 40 p Dp. ™m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8: 00. P, M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, March 7 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M.-Rolfe’s Palais d'Or Orchestra. 7:00 P.M.—Cowboy Program. 7:30 he - omg Works of Great deer! M. [Ip ana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M. tr vo Silvertown Quartet and Orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—National Grand Opera Co. presents the opera “Namiko San,” in tabloid form. 10:30 P.M, —Hal. Kemp and his Hotel Manger Orchestra. SCHUBERT*S CONCERT IN 1828 TO BE REPEATED MARCH 21 Music played in the only con- cert which Franz Schubert gave in his life time will be broadcast, 100 years after its performance, the Columbia Phonograph Co. Hour, March 21, over the Columbia chain. In the hall of the Musikverein, ; in Vienna, Schubert gave a private recital] the last wec: of March, 1828, in which the program con- sisted entirely of his own works. In commemoration of this concert and to inaugurate the Schubert Centennial, it will be broadcast. The order inewhich Schubert .ar- ranged his concert 100 years oO will be substantially followed. This single concert of Schubert was not commented upon by the critics of his day. Nevertheless it was successful; it netted Schubert a profit of $180. The 1928 per- formance of Schubert's recital which will inaugurate the centen. nial celebration sponsored ‘by the Columbia Phonograph Co., with an advisory body headed by Otto H. Kahn, will be preceded by a brief talk on the significance of Schu- bert’s work for the world today. Dr. John H. Linley, educator and editor, will deliver the address. The artists participating on March 21 will include the Colum- bia Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Hood Bowers; the Mal- kin Trio, Jacques Malkin, violin, Manfred Malkin, plano, and Josef Malkin, ’cello, and Charles Harri- son, tenor. The program follows: Address, Dr. John H. Finley; “Rosamund,” “Gretchen am Spinnrade” and ‘Du Bist die Ruh,” soprano; Trio, Op: 99, in B-flat; “Staendchen,” contralto; “Unfin- ished Symphony,” orchestra; ballet music from “Rosamunde” and “‘Mo- ment Musical,” piano solos; “Wo Ist Sylvia” and “Die Almacht,” Charles Harrison. that is Htheeps! as Sweet aS Ssne Clark’s Teaberry Gum never perfumes, it sweetens the breath. It brings you the confidence er born of the knowledge S that your breath does not offend. CONCERT TONIGHT ON KYW A Sylvania Foresters’ concert will be broadcast by WJZ, KYW, KDKA and WBZ at 7:30 this eve- ning. A male quartet, whose members are Milton J. Cross, first -tenor; Maurice Tyler, second tenor; MENDELSSOHN VIOLIN WORK IN KSD RECITAL TONIGHT The Concerto in E-minor of Men- delssohn will be played by Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, and the Na- tional Concert Orchestra, Cesare Sodero conducting, in the Works of Great Composers broadcast over Walter Preston, baritone, and Maré ley R. Sherris, bass, will sing “Moonlight and Roses,” “Moonlight Bay,” “Pale Moon” and “In the Evening by the Moonlight.” God- frey Ludlow, violin soloist, will play “Baby,” and Keith McLeod, vibra- phone soloist, will play “Oft in the Stilly Night.” a KSD at 7:30 this evening. This is one of the few really fa- mous violin concertos., It is marked “Allegro molto appassionato” (brightly, but, very impassioned). It opens with but one and a half measures for orchestral accompa- niment, and begins almost abruptly to sing a gentle love song, for a few pages. Then—like most of the composers of his time—Mendels- sohn is apparently eager to display his knowledge of the instruments of the orchestral family. Toward its end the work is embellished with technically difficult passages. HEAR ELAINEsGOERING TIME Station KMOX 8 P. M. Daily SEE ELAINEsGOERING WATCHES ALL ELECTRIC Perfected 1-Dial Control No Batteries or Substitutes ‘ Required Just Attach It to Your Light Socket SET ONLY Table Model a | 30 _ Complete With 100A Speaker, $192.50 A Large Selection of AT YOUR JEWELER’S This Season’s Radio Sensation Radiola 17 ee se ~~ ae “Cg 11) ee das A ola pan gy =. $60.00 BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE and DESK CABINETS Arrange for Free Demonstration in Your Home Convenient Terms drandt Clectric Co, 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1686. CHestnut 9220 A DIONE. PLL RIOT RE ne te me it was Sparton’s su *“Radio’s Richest Voice’ St. Louis, Mo. “RESONANCE” Sparton’s pure and resonant reproduction of deep-voiced instruments like cello and pipe organ never loses its thrill for hearers. Indeed, erb handling of such difficult tones that earned its title— Phone for the name of the Sparton Dealer nearest you THE BENWOOD LINZE co. 19th and Washington Av. Phone CEntral 5830 PARTON | RADIO “The Pathfinder of the Air” | #. “Sepa ke oe A 4 SE TA ee ak ay

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__-.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , = an = . . 2 . + - ~ San ay Oa = am “> ’ ~ ~~ YatnyYat a ‘ wey \ } a? A or. - 4. 8° a eS I ae vax’ LY@\ ite nes 4 tT. 4? ‘ ; 1 ' & + on = ‘ ioe etre Treva ee Vee hele a a8 = — —- —- -— —-— -— ost aaa . ti | The Post-Dispatch has more circulation in St. Louis—far more—than any other newspaper—morning or evening, daily or Sunday—and this excess is found in every district of St. Louis. | ‘ | " 9 Hi i - — ee sate em * we : , , 3 | . we — Eater, at 4:10 p mi. De the reading habits of St. Louis people, | | ae a. which covered more than 120,000 homes and obtained 91,756 actual personal in- terviews, revealed that the Post-Dispatch —Daily or Sunday—reaches far more St. Louis families in every district than any other St. Louis newspaper. ‘ eee a ae a ee ae ae ae ee ee ee = a = = ate > i ea eve atti a ee COND AR OR, tm Oy II AR 3 ' -— | > « m. when remams will ~ | mi to St. Genevieve, Me. for burtal. i e " . Tuesday, March 6 1928. sis Grown. dear father of Mrs. Betty sein. Elizabeth Sil ry, Bernice, Ethel 6 : : 3 re. daugh 2 s. ral ir Berser chapel, 4715 Me-| of 4 = © : on Thursday. March 8. at Be ; el OT OO S a | +See ate ies a ae 7 > ; | . 5 ti * oe Peete Bow om ae Owners This survey revealed that the Post-Dispatch ° ° a reaches far more St. Louis automobile owners , | Circulation Coverage Among | . a than any other , ing or eve- HIS survey” revealed that the Post-Dispatch Jf : ile | MS Chacch. “Interment “im ning—daily or Sunday. —Daily or Sunday—reaches far more St. §& N ewspaper-Readin g F amiltes Rees See Se ee ees Louis families in every district than any other — cone The Daily Post-Dispatch reaches... . . .69% St. Louis newspaper — morning or evening — District P-D CG : | [| aaa ° or 5 ment Sandy. Mo. “ Globe-Democrat “* 48% Daily or Sunday.. Carondelet . .65 m4 : 7 | BX—on Wednesday. March. 7. Seem oF “ Gardenville ..72% | % i : a oe . Star 38% / | Frank rh es * ee Times 6. 19% — em — —— i > In St. Louis the Daily Post-Dispatch reaches— 2 pe Ireowo Ww am & Wve —" t is t | dl he readence of tee A. obeDemocrat “ . 49% | . MORE homes than the O Daily Globe-Democrat Forest Park. .82% 129, f. ‘ zc! oo, ciebiy fia ye, Subscribers F 1 Seem ——. 1 . : = h 6. 1928. at 8:30» : Serse : s 6: Total City % o ° a B widow of the tate This survey revealed that the Post-Dispatch | day Globe-Democrat | WBirich. ~— § 7333 Myrile avene, cj ; 1 : , ee 850 a —— te MORE homes than the Fairmount ..63% 3 , : % | ie. O Daily S Southampton 69% 48% 42% 165 |. SS oe aily Star 5 Cleveland ...68% 34% 389 : 399 st . poe tho- | ¢ reaches far more residential telephone sub- **Downtown Business District not covered by the survey. - pi nt at Byrnesvilie. M : Feld Tower Grove 69% inee Kopff), our . Be “te one t -* cond year scribers than any other St. Louis newspaper : : Lotiie ur dear Entered 1 Tuesday. men 6. 1928. at 11:35 Bb. me. Py 306 i of Charles Dees, airs. Blige j / . se e wuniam. “re eae Sutheriand, % : d Pn, ote ; : ; ge Pau renidence, iee 160 Delor “street. {0 | emmy — Is —morning or evening—daily or Sunday. , 4 ee service. ly . The percentage of total Residential Telephone Subscribers | . reached by each newspaper is as follows: O'Fallon Pk. 70% 1) ; f anc cranciather, at the age of 78 1928. at 10:30 & | The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches— | Cherok More Telephone , — The Daily Post-Dispatch reaches... .. .7 Southwest .. .67% 35 C | ie mount and sister-in-inw. ose i The Sunday Post-Dispatch reaches... .73% e a Fairgr'nd Pk. 73% ) - Rice of funeral trom ©. J. Sehmur fa) / / .¢ Bome. 3125 Lafayette avenue. Garfield ....73% 389 c | & : S Business Dist. ** 1 : Beal Thursday. March &. Hyde Park : 68% ! . > : Boniface Church. se ee es oll r Heme 4 Globe- Democrat 3° 7 ‘ B6 Linden +e os Sy - oe ¥ } ¢ eS q of es +s ~—Eee~ KL : FIRST IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD IN ST. LOUIS - peo a awe.” fame - Overia: to . BAL Ge. Crncne pes ae ty ~ % ' eT. and our Se ee -? 7 ne a *Advertising or Sales Executives May Obtain Copies of the Complete Survey Booklet Free Upon Request ne a a ae —— _ _ — _ — teeta nen eet met Very. \ aes 33 Jeet Jet Seat | overs ease oo - - - eee x Mm, — a = AS ‘2% __" A‘ ‘i col ye ' ivy : ; , fa} aa sh + ry . ? te ¥ z 2 - -'s ° a, 2 Al if vi - Ld z s AOTC LOW. Ore, MAS Fe f Cpeneg ery lp Wipe ye ere \2. v \e, Y LOrpre ne : a * <s + w 5 eo ee wr RANJAN AA, U8 8. 188. J aN 8 ee Perper yee

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ome _ hee ae a eS ee gS rip ak ae: ae Art 40 pe ES ik o _ - = » Pe ST. Louis PQST- DISPATCH antennae atc A a OO RT : : = , PACE St ____.__._ SLLOUS POST-DISPATC en __WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 | omit TEaeuieiall E R ; d = SS —_ : | | AD EME Home Reading and > oo INDICTED AS BURGLAR AFTER |. cctse."i2SiS"macy we | Nozol Quickly Pains, Aches i Tn 2° POSLAM WORKS | Maris ge Licenses || ppest aT NIGHT IN GROCERY Breaks Head colds Itching, Irritations Fase || tS, Women’s Features and comfort only ed tongue, poor apr Births Recorded An indictment charging bur- S ti f t pd te Ap . —S oftheSkinandScalp . BE cng sede oor pimply skin and always eam | B * I Pe its : glary \was returned yesterday a - ac ory rsh pres aan. A — , Up timbers stiff rusty joints, wrong? You are poisoned, § ‘ | against Raymond Tipton, kuows te | Plumbing and Heating | germs i cnt Use Healing Liquid Zemo ee ae axe conent liver ae ; . . roo - MARRIAGE LICENSES. police as an associate of Cuck Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy gmbago, stantly in place ef _ gangsters, who was captured by | - Service = prety Tis net endure Skin Tortares : tia a vane aa alomel ) tele Gi | Patrolman Mohr of Page Boule-' . | eri : fand [Irritations. Banish Pimples s > OR; ca Smee ao ae 7> Ww Vain eat | vard Station, in the grocery of Reis A / an : Lh wards’ Olive Tablets Stieaan | Mary Jackson 2 N. 14th, rear | V4 . : - e 'Blotehes, Rashes and relieve Dan : é ~ 7 | ° | less yet ver ee. _Antonio Cantonia .... Hubbard Woods, Ill. | & Reis, 1201 Grattan street, early | j | ene amie: Rename, Auta die Laspostited LO GARIN te Noten vimentin i: . . 4 Aa Se tiie é , és 4 ph ST Pe i rs ; A so Fame A , ‘ a te Ae eee Se oe ¥ re 3 sy BF Bs oe ats er he ¥ i: ee ’ Y : ‘ 2h Sih gies era, Ee 5 ‘ot geht “ 4. ha eee on Pe a pi eRe phe? haps we tigi ay de a" ALP ph, che “ 1 Laccatie Sadia aaa Aft yy -yeRe Ree Ser yy » 7 o ht Ren Fare « y ~~ ae Oa ie ape ve ; % : " - . a 63 ai ™ wet % fi 2a! ae » aes, - »% Oe 2 eM rT Die a ae aK Bw eae PRE ERY 65 papi gph Bee > Baa, BS Peat HF ‘ ‘ bie it 4 a a bin i a> AR ay + Ee’ , Sukied Stes TENT Se a Nie - ” 7 ,- io; a Sits Pes Lv ous san J he Tae et ae * at Pel oP Sate Shy ws a me ME rane ws > age ae ee he Hy OY. SOR OE A jst : o $ or sit a Fs GE mph gpa PEN ELTIOE - tray ee asta a alan oa a : Pee st ‘ saa ate wa it - J pape eg John M. Kiely At U i} Mrs. Della M. Fe 3 Exch; Write for special test box (Das. Schuster St, Louis, Mo. a. FRE POSLA™M CO. — a St. yon er i wTTTT TTT . pa New York City” jLena Rotman 07s. Broadway | BX UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. # —— Barnard Klanke ......2830 N. Jefferson ADVERTISEMENT Freda Wittie 2530 N. Jefferson Clyde A. Baton 3805 Sullivan 3805 Sullivan iEmma Ann | Fred Feldman ; 1421A Bey Belle Stone ... weet th Aubert BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. > amd M. Britton. 8315 Polk. . ? *. Johnson. Ox ne, livlliday, Sanne — Hr = Relative oak & Dreve, Soe ‘ an §. Evans. 4115 cf. a No A T . It S - 4M. Lall 4662 fter aking he |» and SC. Madison, ~91= : W, ? ; >. and Bk. Polite. 7311 .. F ] Bett | dD. a , Potter, 1838 Kennett. Says She ec $s er Ee 2 nd A. Sheehan — Iowa. 7 i'M. and S. Reicher. 723 Lami. Than in Years. | ead 5. Reichert, 773 lant . end 3X S. BRroadway. . Langhammer, 23504 Hick- | ‘*T was all run-down—my strength had played out, and I hadu'’t the en ergy of a kitten,’’ says Mrs. Joc Dalton, of Gretna, Va. ‘‘I was quite discouraged about myself, seemed to be losing ground. +e. A. awe ‘: *- 2° >}: ohaimann 8s — help me. — “onsen “One day, one of my relatives who c. and S. th. 2704 N was visiting me asked me why I did | | “PS \ Wince. @sle Laclede. mot try Cardui. She said she bad «. Ww. and A. Black, 16224 Helen. taken it and had been greatly bene- | ty 2°! ye pe y Ser 5 , fited, and that she knew of several | J. and 3 people, who were friends of mine, who had also taken it and had been | F. helped. ae ‘*] made up my mind at once to } see what Cardui would do for me;/ ©. 4. and lL. Redden, 32 e ee E sent to the atere for it and be-| 5; 8 reir 40189 Olive an to take it. J. H. and A. Veidt. 5941 ‘Theodosia. . ‘ 2"* .™ a ae — so much better that I stopped. My A. and A. Fis! 3 strength gradually returned. I was ‘: *: ** * able to be up and about, and felt Births at St. Mary's Hospital. | better than 1 had felt in years. 1 Births occurring at St. Mary’s! was so well..in fact, that I did not Hospital have not been included in Rr titiades [sae icy crea ‘Deseremene at This 9-Piece Complete Bed-Davenport ‘ z + i % ed = ie roa ae . ; oe ne ADVERTISEMENT aor > ©6120 Roseland. . =» rs > : | W. Bra Rre ; a o 7 Ls rn PPL “4 Tavlor. ou Run Down, |) ..0s22 eae 9 f and R avbauch, 2576 Bellevue. Penn i. 4 nd % 4 er} 30564 ? kK. and E. Re , 3239 Lafayette. ervous e (‘H and B Yrith, 607 Tuxedo, Websier | To have plenty of firm flesh and | and V. Tuffli, 3122 Fortis. oa. : “ Ss. and ©. m4, Clayton. the ability to do a big day's work and E. Halback, $4114 Giles. eae Sees we & two-year old” at, fF. and Fc is De Tonty. might, you must eat three good, W. and F. Fils, S841 Nina 1> yafoo re! Kf $3 = ‘ omPpton. meals a day, relish your food and { *"° ee nee Beate . . — epee ees Four-Piece Bedroom Suite - fara eat, can't sleep, can’t work, just 3 25 2 fremecr. 5050 Terry. Four very attractive pieces at a very take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- | \\. and K. Poedy. S054 Lotus. low price. Bed, dresser, vanity and ~ fore meals. |. and L. Torrence, 3839 Kingshighway. chest of drawers, as pictured. Artis- a. * oe Jackson, of 125 East a oe ta ey tically decorated. th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘. Vochper. 35254 Wyomi | : “My stomach was so bad aah) o Me 3. Roth. wee Only $8 Monthly went down to 72 Ibs. and we had and N. Meinhardt. 6330 Gardenville. | spent all my husband made for 3} and E. Romero 5604 Washington | treatments. After several bottles Cort. EEL OR IS of Tanlac I could eat heartily and or 3ou ni. Jonmson. 3317 Roberts. eee we AL PERMITS _Tanlac is wonderful for indiges-' > ; y _— ve — oe tion and constipation—gas, pains, "or Kelly. 72. 2208 nausea, dizziness and headaches. It \j07°""\" Keane 56. 8100 Weatminster. brings back lost appetite, helps sr» Ann Pulley, 60. 3648 Finney. Maggie Jeon 933. 9845 La Sallie. tet Le spade el Seem, OPO @8in i wu hetn Rina 83.2114: 4 sire and weight. It contains RP. |. Mac! Tova N. Youn, no . . . VG Te @ oe _, 4 pies >. a * SSeS “oo oe Model illustrated $160 less tubes No “A” batteries ae i! : 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite No B batteries | Buffet, table, host chair and five side A chairs, in fine walnut veneers over $ 110 ees» . hardwoods. A wonderful value at No ¥ batteries ) China Cabinet Extra, at $39.75 Only $8 Monthly No charger Turn the swttch and tune in=that's al]! KOLSTER A. C. Electric Radio Sets Easy Terms | 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get | Baby Fs ns, 6 days. 1401 N. 11tt | erage gee = se ae _&@ bottle from your druggist. Your Giemor (lark. S months 1711, Gratiot. | ever hardeced rine ee 8 ae $ Buffet, table. china cabinet, server, *] money back if it doesn’t help. Mar gatite, 55. 1858 Bard | ; host chair and five side chairs of fine _— ~ Der ait a SN mas SF. =~ pA oe, > N Sei. : ' a Sac | 72% || LAMPS | | ret Hern Oppenheim. 34. 1435 - oth. ; | ij . Virginia Ukeule, 5, 4567 McMillar ‘AO i iH | Ref gerator ¥. ee wan. 33. 4A 5S. ; wi. . a . ew Od SaCOT. ; i ° : Gone In Five Days “= 2 : ; o ; > . orking Formula on Money ae Ha i er x 20th. || porcelain handles and the | Lo , P ce ator with white enam- c 2. “larhrn ‘ >. a1 Virgiz . ; § : " : i i. Back Plan. SR Ra Range is equipped with | eled food chambers. It’s hard for you to believe, per- W. Saviel. 54. 916 iihott | cutlery drawer. | } A three-door style, al ligon. GJ]. LATA h. : haps—you folks who have been suf- 5°"y:.005 84. 4844 Hammett vl. | | Only $3 Monthly | i ‘6” ag mei $69.7 ss ’ a fering untold agony from the dull, $1.50 Monthi ¥ deadening ache that never seems to. ADMIT S OPENING RIVALS? MAIL leave you—that row can get right | 7 here im St. Louis a remarkable rem- Max Bioomfeld of Royal, I, Fined | edy that will bring lasting relief to $1000 in Federal Court. ' Fl : h yar eaten. at <i. sinieidinh ss aebeheener-er | ectric Was ers | Polychrome bases and : Ra B d d Don’t let any doubts or MSE VINES Roval., til. .was fined $1000 in Fed- 4 Several Reconditioned | stands in ornamental de- : i yon S sprea S hold you back from accepting this eral Court in East St. Louis vester- | on, Machi , | ; ir Sl tia WE Wiicen | ane when be eteated celts ot vie_| chines at U nusuai Savings: signs with beautiful! | With Beautiful Pillow — Stores are making. You aren’t lat nz the postal laws ; , shades in several pretty : — ; Ang ("t: lating the postal laws, “J $ . . Exquisite Spreads of ruffled and &@ single thing to gain a hfe- | Bioomfeld, whose store contains | " to styles. Both bridge ne : I d : ith ‘ arti $50 Val time of release from rheumatic pain, the Royal posteffice, opened mail | ; : floor styles. ane | Ra sna fall lustrous jue for if this wonder-working formula addressed to his competitors, to SSSSEece ee Wonderful machines, well- 1 iit te aa £ ae. ee known as Allenrha does not com- | learn quotations supplied them by il "e known makes and in excel- Only $1 Monthly ; ands of contrasting color. aid [Ny panna saeeeee scp <A: RA A ot 8 A RR NE ty tn Ot. . meee , ; tac The huge pillow in half-round ; or i Sa ies. it; pletely rid you of every twinge in 10 wholesa lent condition. Sold at shape is draped across the head days the money you paid will be re- puignt of Kart Radek, Exile, Denied " i ain these low prices b turned promptly. | By the we tno tg | iim. they have a none So: ee eee. Remember in taking. Allenrhu that MOSCOW, March 7. — Reports , ¢ , out on demon- while the pains and aches themselves ) that Karl Radek, journalist re- ee | strations and go (usually in the first day cently exiled, had fied to a point | camnot be sold should continue its use| near the Polish border were de- ' ) as new. longer to help get ciared today to be unfounded. ) And acme Geetbes is | The Hamburg, Germany, Frem- | = \ Only $5 k ye you are “eMdiatt sald it had received tn-_ . . N Monthly ) y your money | formation that Karl Radek, who) f _——t . ~ | Was exiled ta Ust-Sysolsk, a smal! EES 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. e see the [from the Polish border. and Was | GOODYEAR TIRES, AT UNION ON EASY TERMS se 4 ss bchsheheheshehebehabebebhebtetehebbbebbttetbbbtltlttltttttttittbt bet tot ttttttittitiiilililiiliiiliiiililiiiliii iii iii iii iii Went colunms. ‘wecaptured there.

Page 35

4 VL LL y} = A hy 9, ISPATCH RE as a - : : 7 VERTISEMENT 7 Rene Re ekinin ans ACHES i(WAYS DEAD TIRED : . ee lorious relief Howsad! d comfort only Sallow complexion ea, ES : ; é j : ~ >. SOM HEAT ed tongue, poor appetite, bad bens oe S S . ~ | rs . It loosens and | pimply skin and always tireg, : a _- N & \ > , SSS iff rusty joints, | wrong? You are poisoned. The es. - Wns S ore muscles, are clogged and liver inactive + See Ft ve, ett neck, neo: ov A bs te al Sn ng DioD used @ of Ys yyidldlldlddidilitbittitliyyyyyyyyyy Y is ssbshsb tbls bbb isc uri ’ G ' ” eee oe Pao tal Bae ts Ba, %ee is tis, and stops | 77 7 Gp. pain in away a seo * Olive a. 20 yea rs— Dr +; ag / => a 4 pies x. a s ¥ ll 4 ’ /P fg. o*4>” 4, A y % , warc re l's , . fi/4/ LO CR ae, eR Sats ee x -% thet you'l) | wards ive ia blets. They are bars ‘yf GLEE Bs a las a BS SRR Sitter Uy S” bs64: YU oe is mate. less yet very effective. A Comyn ee ed 4 AL ising EE ee CP ee ee f.. Cee ye 7 Me asy, pleas- . . van an St; ‘ gee A ; Cine i ae 2 ia Came Pe ome a fae fo r 4 PS CRS SERS OE. ila ™ CPPEREEELECOCEETOLEREEEOPOEOLERELOS MiSs. ae ee Some. | SRE IRS: bi tie Me RSE ae i, 5 se z: Br és # igs 5: Bes ttt (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] °° 7g [oop cin News Photographs YY Shean 8 YY LEE. SS KR 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928. Lf : WIMt Ye } parca ase g Z MLL LLLhhLLitiViLiLt ti hh iti titi, ‘ Cle SULTAN GOES CALLING . es na Stan se "i RAI ig ate a a ant, delight- 7, Ree Seat ply, acts in- They act easily upon the bowels ¢ ee it today. Only the system of poison eaused by fanin Atcruggists elimination and tone up liver, St. Louis, Mo, | Be beautiful. Have rosy ch clear eyes and youthful energ N by EFA makes a success of life. Take te Edwards’ Olive Tablets nia Jt ick Pain Killer Know them by their oliy ght} fe 30¢ and 60c. © coh 2 SQK SHESUNEE TERE EEEER EEE, At Union’s | 3 Exc e | ? re? ~~ SOIREE ‘“ ros OD IR 5 8 ER Sn RIO oe ee CMW W VAAN SP LLELI DON LDODDINI SOOM ooo SN SRA RS RAhdHdbH'HHASAWWAWAWAWIPAYWYdIdiFIHAgFAB_A\¥\¥Ooiwr@didiMoFAo2o@2osg % WN ne oe pec ead WAN MOO WS SS SN “Yt, ZZ pig et ia a LC ______iLLDLDLDLD . os LOOKING OVER THE FIELD GM J..C. Nulsen, vice-president and general manager, and P. , D. C. Ball, director of the B. F. Mahoney Aircraft Corpor- ( ation, St. Louis, photographed in San Diego, Cal., when detefmining to continue operation of a branch factory there. Left to right, in the photograph, are William Van Dusen, secretary of San Diego Chapter of the National Aeronautic -Association; J. C. Nulsen,; P. D. C. Ball and Orville McPherson, secretary San Diego Chamber of yard of the prison. Y “yj Commerce. | G “i U4, : SEE THESE -Associated Press photo. >, % OLLUULLLLLLULILYY YY LU LY LUTHLUUULUILULLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL lly uy : “yi, YG Uru 3 Vg BEDROOM 3 We _ ~~. FF - y,G CARING -FOR CHINA’S WAR WOUNDED 74°477.@ Bar ga ins! a. © ee | ——— 8S cs * : POOCOEORPEEBEEREBLEBLEEBOLEESOBLELEUIBEDUOOLEEEOLELEBELELEEEUBEEOEEOELOPELE se 2 PELIIAs. eR LL eR LOE, A TR it Oe. Rl ARP PAPAL DD A s/s 5 on : —- : 7 ae ‘ * a _— -_" . 7 . ‘ “4 ; , . ‘ 4 Pee ee ‘ Fey irs rePre verse, ) B. ; Bi are 5 Ta ore ee VELL, i‘ ay Wn WUUlUMtdtiiilyp , orace derman, % HH. M. Sidi Mahommed; Sultan sentenced to hang at J of Morocco, on his way to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Casablanca for a friendly call. in May, for killing —P. & ‘A. photo, three Federal officers, UUs UL ITUTULUULUUL HULL being baptized in a ey . ET watering tank in the %*G 4:4. pM LINKING THE WORLD’S MARK ee ee MYOQH cuneate * ~ ~~ WY 7 3-Piece Bedroom ' Sultes ......:.°: $30,787 3-Piece Bedroom , | Suites ie awes>. . 968.75 ™ 4 4-Piece Bedroom | Suites ...;.....$78.50 ! 4-Piece Bedroor 1 Suites . 45... .$110.00 | Odd Wood Full-Size OGS sibs x 0 oe Metal Beds In many a a Bed Springs at only $1.00 Odd Dressers In many designs ........$12. Odd Chifforobes sacri- ficed at ........$16.765 Day-Beds; many pretty . styles ...........$9.78 NY rch ee oo OS bh OOO a. oo & & oe & © NY ws ate %e ee % *% eR % Oo % % oS % Se oO OES Ss OOS SS SSR BSSSSSAVSSSSSSs SSVSessesesVse sess sees sssesss WMMHNOOH ww ‘YS ws s N MWY RMON NN Ss «* ~~ NOHOHin»NAsr WS MO MOON \ : “aR WH ~ > “ Ps aw + ‘ BOO UES es” Stroh : . fi \“— , — Eo ATA ‘ te SS SS *-. ‘ a n w 4 s as B & mn w a wn Ss od r o » a Ls me a » J nm is e a a al Lal s eS r = Lal ge = . s = " ial Lo] n 5 2 S ta a = ® a cs a a ze a a we a * Lod t oe nH ‘s m e 1) * a = aS od is e e B @ gE x wa " fe @ a & §r & a e a & o WS Odd Davenettes™ ii 4 # #©=§ ~*~. ¥ yh: ‘ ea %, . 2 : Bi ae am era Bie eR aot av, CU, V4, , AB of Oak or Mahogany ge ee e/ Vip VLU Ih SY SSS WP Sey WoO SVISSVVS SVs eee eV Vee sessesseees PES, ey, 4 v7 ; ‘ ee aA se ipepoiioies Migs REE adie IE 7 yy YUMIIILMAAI ILLUMI Th VOL, OO LLL Vi; | fo pong OVER IN FINE STYLE The American ; E4:.,.%G Be / | Presbyterian Mis- li bbiulbi CULE. UUILLUULLUUL LULL LULU LDL ALLL LLU ha sion Hospital at AbeLts : és z Lente sheet ESEL ELSES ELLSMEIL LE EEL SALLE ES momen G+ ey Chowfu where the \\ \s W OY \ SS - SSS *e eseasas a BVVVSVAVS ah. : UWip-:thiut : WS S>DSAAAMNANIANANAA AAD: WH Wy ve WS as ~ Ny Ws s AN ~ SY YN WS AE TVAMN PNM QA SS * ~ * a. SS . MW iwnoA©g gy 4 SS SRSVOSVSVATVVVVe see DSD'Hhn) WS mead ARSRSRASASSSFASSLSSSESSSSSS ESSE SSS SE SSSS SSS SSS SSS SSS ESSE SE SSESSS ASSES SHEER EER ESE ES Re ee ewer . Z ; ee pe esata. i yes eae Horses taking a jump, pon SY neck and ‘neck, in the : "gs Y “Yinffth Swindon Steeplechase beg A LITTLE Ge. % jnuft f4\7 / Yy at Newbury, land. AS TALS wnnnnnnniiiiiiit —PpP & A. Pp oto. . é Aa ’ A +4 es i Juin, | ite Ce eee Oe bh ie Bes fe a ™ wa a, a POO Vol YMA Ad Ufv-“Mulidttittttn, Ye ‘Joseph Lebrix and Dieu- dotne Costes, the French round-the-world flyers, leaving New York for De- troiton their way to Cali- WSs ee > De BAPE SSLVVSVSSVSVSSVESVVVSeses WSSRVSBAVSRVSS AVES STe Rees * WH REE ~ INOHKy . . WY IW S > WW YY SY 7 .> x - VASA WH WRRRAWWBW1|K NN WS .* ages) SP a TEED Sasa f. Boe: i. Mpa: G $9.75 : WZ og i Miss Anna Jackson Preston, + a U; y, £ tae «| | . : ee e : South in the annual reunion of A Choice Group at | > J 3 2 Confederate Veterans to be held OFF FOR THE PACIFIC (9% 7% sere oe net ann —P. & A. phota. $2.00 Floor Lamps 8 Pcs.... Marvelous Value | $69.75 Breakfast Sets § 5 Pieces ... Bargains-at : $7.50 1118 Olive Tth and Market : oe | : ag mp. enegne Cha. Deans © ~ ; Me ME ag RCS OO EPS. onsate , std Roms RR | OkIO an n me ee : c+ patasets © Sa oncsbibintioaises 767 ee Ete Ae flight back to Paris. “ob great-granddaughter of General r | Ay, i , S = F at Little Rock this spring % WY Vi ters. Many Styles at Extension Tables $9.75 RR UNIONS icc ee ee a SPOFEEAEPEOPEPEEEEE ; : ’ . eosaaanenn anne , Atty tttpple , “ttt tet MM tit ti Le St [[t [ILI ett LIL 5. (Stonewall) Jackson, who has —Associated, Press photo. Metal Beds Ly liz ; 44 tbo $5.95 Oak ... Bargains at Refrigerators | 206 N. 12th St. fornig. They will ship the TA rr 7 EXCHANG! q"* —“ =... tT. .. sg RN x ROA Gas Ranges 4 cee a 2% “Y been selected as sponser for the ULM YOM EERLELTOEEET EET ACLT LOOT OOO AEE Uy, G4 % “ff oP oe Ye ot Ze Wnt A Bargain Special at VEE ccccccccdddddedddeddaaaagdadadaaaardddatasadssdccsedasesssia $6.75 s Wonderful Values! = { a had ane across the Pacific tc wh 1 VJ IX G.

Page 36

‘ : é BRS SE 5 ee pS. * ” - LOR ON et nbn cts RENAE mgd “SMES 2 pert Age wy. WEDNESDA | PAGE 36 — | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ae § ) BRIDGE CHIC CHERIE Proper March Weather IGOOD FORM|! Children’s Bedtime Story iyoaken amg VIORIES OF CRE is Pape Nia 37 ine oan eneno ee. : a AND CUSTOMS 4 : EAR MRS. BEECKM.N: IGH school B ) rts 5 GR9: D I am coming to you for some WHAT HAPPENED ON A WARM DAY H dressmaking hag "acti 3 —_—_—— y 1A : Re SS helpful advice which I assure Sults, Mrs. John Winteslae . you I shall appreciate very mach sp acpi 1 ge ae , Bugenie Berthold, m f . . & A says that when a girl an re buzzing in @ hive a speech there bef re | 7 Details of Game Broadcast ila f Nt 2 oc man are walking together on the ape re wh a aula te ttn . bers of the National B@gess. "Madame Chouteau [ Z | street the man should hola the| Li¢ low ¢f you. . sociation, Mrs. Finlay ats 4 . Back the girl’s arm. B says that the girl —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. her ability to make » a ne wT Brings 2 should hold the man’s arm. Will T last little Mrs. Whitefoot had her own and her daughties + at 3 Gathering of; you please state which is cor- rebuilt the nest in Farmer , ing to training received Sg - ; ; rect, and why? JENNIE. Brown's beehive to suit her. t;) ton High School of Practiem alhance Francaise. Neither is correct. That is, UR- | whitefoot couldn't see that it was — —V—XxXxw=== less the girl needs assistance | one pit better than the nest he ~ | meee = F When a girl and man are walk-/ }:4 built there. No, sir, he couldn't ? $$, _ FAY PROFILET. ing together on the street they | see that that nest was one bit bet- LS Se . i D by @ priceless col- should walk independently. as @/iter. In fact, he couldn’t see that “ a pow: a iriooms of old St lady and gentleman should walk.|;% was any different. “Well,” % tio ef _ families and ap- There is no reason why they! thought he, “If she is satisfied I oe B : «wn copied from @ should “drape” on each other. ought to be. But it’s the last time ‘ | gms = by her illustrious If, however, the girl needs as-/ 111 ever undertake to do anything ae me wo ne ©6first Madame sistance in crossing a crowded/ for her. Somehow or other, I never aL 7 “Miss Eugenie Berthold : } street or in crossing an icy pave-| can do ft right.” . | ove) oe Lmpanancoame seas ee _— ‘ ee 6 ee saa yeep LAO sent shy oe emma men poeta dle ie een 7 Pew @ ~ : PER gare Lager: * —— : ° fo > ae eee “ fr yarn : 5 ae 3 Polo Sh 7 ein baal re hth Reha wiia posal Scdh Rela agent cite) Di gh A “ Srv Geis Paha apenas Ree RIO ib ti eablon, con Patt oo eels eae 5 er PBS ME ITAL ASICS — - flame sparks of old Be. | ment the man offers his arm. One; That beehive yng ego a 7 — Oe ed lips of little : ; : 3 of the most impolite things that a/ comfortable place In w e. . or We're not prepared to sajy that this actually hap- Capes, if you’ve noticed, have at least a slight! an can do is to take a woman’s| Mrs. Whitefoot had to admit that “Bees,” whispered Whitefoot. pened, but if it didn’t it shomld have. March is sup- vogue every Springtime, undoubtedly because they} arm. : it was all that Whitefoot had 4. an On é posed to be this way. And it gives us a chance to look so attractive when the wind blows. Their fashion “THANK-YOU” NOTES. ag yf oc be. Pn — going in and out of that little door- =f adie z s ‘ oe show you that Cherie’s knit wool frock has a scarf this season, though, is much greater than usual and ex-| near Mrs. Beeckman: aves ae Every day there was ae ad ' All -_ Francs, Bee: ri East, collar and that Dina’s ensemble has a cape instead of tends to capes on fr¢cks and coats, as well as the 1. Would you kindly give mé€/ fresh meat, in the form of dead _- bate» E aan of the — pO ope» | 6, 3; Hearts, K, Q, 10. %) | coat, and those are useful things toknowthisSpring separate and individual capes themselves. Ernest} Some advice as to what would be/ bees which had dropped from the 4 rag re ™ families Bes — jous charm 4, 2; Diamonds, 7, 5, 3: = * ; li seems to be disturbed about somethin a proper answer to write 8&8 &/swarm up above, right on their/ sient and added that she didn’t Se 7 the poise ane grac onic Mrs. Warren, South, passed. The scarf is monogramed in applique. seem i g- thanks for greeting cards, such/ doorstep, so to speak. There were/ want to see another like it. It made | fades, turns gray tei "French Pps — Majer Homes, we ke ie as birthday cards? no enemies to be afraid of. AlwayS,| ner too dreadfully nervous. lan application or twe of a. ene families Whe oak pote chemend. wat OS pa 3. What would be a proper an-/ wherever they had lived, there Bad} | _Copsright. 1928.) Sulphur enhances its appa ef the firs . , . French of; swer to a compliment? M. H. - | been the fear that some day Shad- rmation. hundredfold. sili. Louis, spoke in The answer to a greeting card|ow the Weasel might make them Necessar) Info ton. Don’t bother to pees gustoms and reggie a of would, of course, depend upon|a visit. But here they did not fear| If the tag containing the number)... vou can get this fameeameeet’y &“ merce et the atmes- the degree of your friendship for|Shadow. Yes, indeed, it was a of your crochet cottop should fall recipe, improved by the aaa awere replete W a ae a the sender, but there are several} very comfortable place to live. out, of the bales % uauely Geen! shes ingred-ents, for only ¥ § of aristocratic phrases which are so universa] in| Both Whitefoot and Mrs. White- | ~ mark the number on the side of ready for use. IS My 4 their registry of appreciation and | foot knew that they had no busi- the pasteboard spoel. You will be ilphae may people . ignore po ae Mr. Work, | | gratitude that a note of thank; 2¢ss in there. They knew that — you Souk Chis gencnuen Wage pound. This can always bade Seance of the word Creole, bidder, had | es you would probably contain one or} Were those bees awake afd ac- benaray ee ee upon to bring back the mai pe Bertha. . oe J ~ : , time later on. — a lied to those who position, m | . more of these phrases. Such a/| tive they would not be allowed in and lustre of your hair. ~~ bat it is applied to and phrase is “It was most kind of| there one minute if the bees sus- Melted Chocolate Everybody uses ‘*Wyeth® | mixed blood (Negro ae vou,” or “How extremely kind of pected their presence. But as long . and Sulphur Compound ow be s or those who are really ye? /you to think of me on my birth-|#8 the cold weather lasted there} Grating chocolate is a lengthy |i: darkens so naturally ammgeme (E2STCODS, OClaL OOS AT day.” or “it was thoroughly char-| *®4 nothing to fear from the bees. | Process and somewhat of a nuis- | has bs 7 ad The only oF | acteristic of you to include me in It happened one day that White-|snce. Put the desired amount of and én — egy wager n | your Christmas thoughts, and 1|%00t and Mrs. Whitefoot were fast | chocolate in # small saucepan and / 4), | one cent oy = . 3 — asleep in their snug nest, after hav- | set it on top of the tea kettle until ore ss of pure white race born ing been out most of the night. By | melted. One cup of grated wun-/| Stay hair has a, me. colonies. There are English and by into their dreams there | sweetened clrocolate is the equiva-| }20‘}sr ., application i | jes just as there are crept a strange noise. At last | lent of two marked squares. glossy and lustrou, =—‘«~—S nch Creolés. The laws of Whitefpot awoke. The noise was , _ — jiana absolutely forbid the more than a dream. It was a 3 — | of a white person with |was so happy to have-your card of ' : . rd | greeting.” “Kind,” thoughtful,” : 4 A |“friendly,” “gracious” —- these a won followed his own Ae “i Y | . | words are the best to keep tn mind, hand, dr. Third or Fourth . —_ . } | | for they are, of course, what we : double after on | Want to So ieee patentee so: loud humming. At least. it sound- een ie mixed blood.” . dou- ——— 4 a to the sender, read something of leuk te th — ——— - artner has passed. For such J ee wine mn chere. hitefoot poked a iving intimate stories of ree his requirements are at ood . — feed Mrs. Whitefeot. “Wake up, my Buy by brand name and be sure of the best Te the Gea six high cards that probably w Probably about how he is going to catch the scarfs at is blowing so far to the right | ieee ie dear, and listen!” said he. nail Miss Berthold told tween at You were most kind to think! “yw Ww : take waa veg: lings more | Without losing his hat. For the purpose of this arti- is worth a passing glance because ey hitefoot awoke with a au, the mother of jeast three § it is a new Ameri: | of me on mv birthday and I caDn- start. I : ‘ ~ : : =a oa 7» t was needless to tell her i ‘ families and in high ecard than is required for ai cle the triangular scarf belongs to Dina and the square ¢an Indian print. The coat is doubly ehic by having not tell you how deeply touched I | to listen. She was doing that al- for the luscious flavor ; att — early St. ou Second Hand double. Mr. Work’ | scarf belongs to Cherie—they are introduced to show two scarfs. It’s cut full from the shoulder, which is WS Dy your sweet thought. Your/ ready. “What is it?’ she asked in : e ai hand contained six high cards in you the proper sizes and shapes of scarfs and because the newest coat silhouette, and the fur on its sleeves beautiful card, when it arrived inja startled whisper. real mayonnaise na Big re ae TR the Ae oe tall Sach oli ’ ot tie . : : AEA IE TANT em te PERS NES OR Be x, SPAS Pas Pees ene w es * , a ia oer od ‘ A Pile ere So apate met - @ on i Fastin Hi CS EE ee. RR Zi eas ae shame ge en 4 Fete tee eae ae Mies a cartes ab hy TE fade hs a A SMe ORR ERI CA ng es Iai cy, RRR CA per gO , pane a , be fon iis: 1 Si PAR, cine SRM SEs SMI i ae se a A a Bee COMES hee ot abs, ie Jacek Y : es weston 4 wes oh a r Sy % pes ee ag oy o> a a aha A IIS eR ape 8 DIS fe y i Sa ah 5 xa : Restived ¢ Vises PS j Nace a es a ew s 3 AaB of pm, x ee a WF) of ial a i Lae j ‘ ; : . AES Re ig As Ste Sie ae, tate Sey ae v : x ae diy oe aye) | re Se ae Fome. er spat vai a ; : : ; at Catt ais te a * 3 Be diy BE 6. tli ‘ Cy, aes: alae? ee le oS iy mis . Co a i! FE ; Beye Bets ees me Ns son ccaieas ctlaonasdeurat canbe a ascii BS ERS Tes cae x PP Ne ee Oe ae ee = Pe BPs Sos Se eee OR TT OL IN hy gh REE TUF les Ga ee ee NE, ae, PO Pe ss eS , Sa : i patriarchal. They had : y many the Ace igen « co ir desi fashionable. A flower print and is pushed up to show a enff of cloth d th ist the morning of “the” day, gave “Bees,” whispered Whitefoot. e 7 , nts aa neév- of : . , : a esti “ out- Jack of Clubs. In addi- geometrical modern print. To think that Ernest won’t even notice it. | |made it happy all the hours that| little Mrs. Whitefoot, timidly. question. “Their two ew ch teris tics,” she said, ‘followed. Thank you. a million “I don't know, but I know what Pee corre: in matters of | Jack; Dummy the Ace; and Mr. | | times for this beauty that you gave | we're going to do,” replied White- te YS | | meicerem nissan Jack and 10 of Diamonds. He could | whitehead the 6. Again Dummy | LADDERGRAM ||} me—I love you for it. What a/| foot. oo an po | t rn ° eee , ever written, their count the Jack of Hearts as a high returned Diamonds, the 10 spot; Registered U. S. Patent Office FASHION FADS ' friend you are—always thinking | “What?” inquired Mrs. White- Blue Ribbon kage arm iwas their bond and they * cara in his hand, sitting over a NO| wr. Whitehead played the 7; De-| || of such ch ing things to make | foot. feo excessively polite that Kinswort | beer 3 "SB ee * bateeee. OD OPER i Sek spl ae 3 for apy” 7 gly by Ae thee oi Ane : ow Be ee fre as to be reflected in the @rtment of their slaves. Life/| parents of Mr. Whitehead, Bast, bid two| Mrs Warren then held the thir- | By Mildred Ash is replied Whitefoot. “We must either , ulie ea . Hearts over Mr. Work's doubie.| teenth Diamond. She could a May I see you soon—and tell| do that or make a run for ft and ; ’ ® | T 4, > ; . = : 2 4 Trump, because it was accOMpa@-' clarer the King; Major Herman Climb Down! AND FANCIES |] your See happy: making pt We are going to remain per- ot | . feourteous manner was so im- Days. nied by the Ace and another Heart. the 2. , z ‘| reaiize, too, Waar. twrue friendship fectly quiet right where we are,” wt? a Mr. Work’s Gouble of Maj. Her-/ led it and have discarded Dum- | -ESTS ystal im | you all my thanks All the family | Stay outside in the cold until those man’s No Trump did not relieve | my’s losing Jack of Hearts upon | Xclusiveness and distinction) S°@¢S love-—and so do 1. bees become quiet again. I'm tired, Mr. Whitehead of his obligation to/ it. But she realized that should | 1° to the latest novelty rings. Devotedly yours, so I'm going to stay right here.” breeze. The dress of : ead show his partner any strong suit’ she do so, she would then have | ip ese all-crystal rings , MARION. ‘But—but Suppose those bees i not elaborate, as things/ to Jean Pierre € be might hold. to lead a Club for a finesse which | ' shaped, +t se initio} $3. When some one says some-/| find us!” whispered Mrs. White- : Seard te get andl 2 Opening the second round of bid- | would later have to be followed by | / carved upon them. thing pleasant to us, we shouldn't foot. } impoverishment ding, Mrs. Warren showed the high/a second Club finesse, for which | be at all self-conscious or embar- They won't,” confidently replied . eh revolution. One caliber of her game by bidding two it would be necesgiry to enter her | Takis et in old- rassed, but should say our direct! Whitefoot. “They don’t like the | thence ) ithe old immigrants Spades on her five Spades to the 9, own hand again. Accordingly, in- /en days signified accepting a cha]-| *®2"Ks in as articulate and gra- | kind of stuff our nest is made of . - eo. me would gather at @ cross «pot, Her partner’s double presum- stead of leading the thirteenth Dia- DB ace “ cious a Manner that we can. First | 4nd they are not likely to try to 3 Ole mer they had erected on @ spot| was here ou ably was made with the hope of a | mond and discarding a Heart, Mrs. | 16 gauntlet theme there Must be a “Thank you,” and | find a way into it. So, my dear, _ : . Ss ird and Olive streets and | Mme. pin. response in a Major suit, manifestly Warren led a Club, the 4 spot, for | ts thus mak. tem we should add at least one| we nae perfectly safe right here. = — thanks for their deliverance | Riviera, was a Spade. Mr. Whitehead’s inter- the first finesse, reserving the Jack | ing the eg tlet bracelet one cf More statement: for instance, “It/ There s nothing to worry abeut.” ¥ a the French revolution. . vening bid relieved Mrs. Warren; of Hearts in Dummy for an exit. the smartest of costume accessor« is most kind of you to say so,” = But what makes the bees hum ve if Means and who i rain and snow, * — » = > , jewelry craftsmen £2 ‘aa 2 a &; ; Rey ae " Tt r , aa e:7 live and of the obligation to bid; but Mrs. omg = epi. 0 - her own | ies. These armlets are quite wide | “1°W very mont of you to tell me, ol — haven't ever done it be- . a ‘ 4 aia . ae Warren rightly considered that n or e secon Club lead. and are ma sections of col-| ° I am so delighted that yot | ance we came here to live,” a F Pong sets with the King-Queen of Diamonds| Mrs. Warren might have led the | )| | orea ena siternatine with, | Uke it.” or “Now I knew t& ns ge go Mrs. Whitefoot. : eda _—_ ae — wee . . . y a + " “ He ON 4 Adee dl ee Vii _ se Xe 4. J ée " — :: . their me | of 4 ‘ ie e had the! thirteenth Dian.ond and have dis- rightiv.c; a ee ES eae nice, if you like it. for you have | It must be a warm da ra a Ps . pie great +e and | ee Paice a chum oat th bes ommts ane | | ee cee ee ee, Satehe-| ce gest tain iin clemnen” ori@ee Witte. “Snes te taen | . good table —and famous from coast to c Qs. Biren and directing their house-|+, st Louis | Work, her partner, could not have card at that stage of the game | | : ae =" “That is a high praise indeed—and | It Must be such a warm day that | Three generous jars at economy prices. “4 a ™ where they dispensed §€B- | rection of a expected her to hold much strength could not have resulted in any dis- | ‘lowing ge “cut into attractive cookie shapes. | * ~ , : Bake on cookie tins Wi : Herman discarde 7 of tbs: | dergr Nimrods o licen: ‘i nh cookie tins. - ta F ‘ ea . ; . — F * have called & weak uit over an |0U™™my the Jack; Mr. Whitehead; Then move along by the same and cuffs this threadwork iy DOtter. : a a | 2 the 9. o +? ‘, > — — ; ao a Pibsiie ne ap VY é ' intervening double. method with Gun. Remember not ay or beige color. | : clever and light-hear ted. | Collett, «a T. : Rees See > 3 : They . ecards played Blair, : + Mr. Work bid three Spades. All| _ a ee led the King of) to transpose the remaining letters = « ) ae | os al - If y? Fat Reduce! * lards. Seamed polities and the oat A passed, and Mrs. Warren became aie * Ng Lacey the 5; Mr.) and keep away from unusual words rk floats new fashion in hat) A % = a Be 0Oo . i e day, which was-Very |. 10s get e Declarer with her contract three he gran ~seaeopttage vo M of; not in good dictionary standing. | ornaments. Elaborate motifs, made | Ga er : ae | the time it reached ory Spades. wits he ; ad me ba ollowed suit An answer Will appear tomorrow: o he thinnest kind of cork, are : 5d hea os 7 - % Tt nen ‘ Among other things the Maj. Herman opened the play by ae > lice te aOR Solution of Baby-Bine: 1, Baby; mounted upon gold or silver kid bf : ‘ i S Rei ™ By Dr. Theodore Beck = mens celebrated with great cere- leading the 8 of Hearts, his high- ai = Ber “ - sete ~i 2, Babe; 3, Bane; 4, Cane; 5, Cone; and used as a novelty to offer re- Z | FF Fe as my New Y¥ est ef three small cards of his part- eek GH Stan. Winer “on wes ae 6, Coue; 7, Clue; 8, Blue. | ef from the monotony of the jew- | ie fs | Be ner’s sult. Dummy went down, and eentnd ss ni a om _ See. 1935) ,tled pins, that have been so over- | : ty ae Pe: Stee TESS ; : ed in wine. and gave ele- Mrs, Warren played from it the * Se re aie or Parental Education. done in millinery trimming styles. | a5) Sree TS ie ; gy Weight — receptions and great dim e : ! TRO Oe one so aa eee ite 3 rT. ok Mrs. Warren, as Declarer, took 10, , 4 Dome-study course on “the | > i a F cee e P., Reba Place, writen co the a tricks altogether, scoring game, 36 ‘amily and marriage” is announced Prisca ; ie ° > en one box of Arbolone @ = * morning for all the younger points. The adversaries scored 30 | °Y the University of North Caro-_ | ER See eS BA J | —— lost 16 pounds in emma Mbers of the family te honor points for simple honors. | lina extension division as part of e Cc 3 Sebati see ; ees seas | in iatand’ te tebe cael es elders. During the The correct play of this hana) ‘tS Program in parental education. 2 Se tsetse ee Se fa nermal, etc.” | pending upon the secretions of the | ‘"S 7. ©*- eo The French. ‘La Fete 4an her own hand to take three finesses, t is a well-known fact thar An Es > tial f **Evervone admires my hair ds. Reduced 13 Peends fe : . ° and all of this in a manner that Life Teeuramce ¢ - a Sseniil © . y , Dow gian » Celebrated in St. Louls , Companies are | ce that I’m doing it the new the : CHICAGO, ILLINOIS sm would involve the least risk. | Guwremely cautious in granting §=6 | 6, Ferminine Charm | ~ltydaevs che then be one i Prench: enamel mite: tiie a io rench custom, a la Lit t i] > 3 a 4 ae / 7, 5 Y 5 - “a Pa J a » 7 » th : : Sheridan Read, ~ ities to p | | nearly every really smart girl I know; ¢ ini ith |having taken Arbolel Archery Sets. —the: tink ie gr ater than wrt! | Black and White Cc) ing | es care savs Miss : : aa Gaye, I = to tes Even the most up-to-date chil- EDUCE! You « do it . Cream gives to your skin the | ee : 3 . . reduced twelve pot . dren will enjoy that very old game , — weil-carcd-for appearancesoes | ally ~ vooeenanennd primes Bn tee ef archery, and nothing could be\ tial te ‘n'ne ch | aaa Jack with the Queen to gain 8M [pnetter to develop co-ordination a cperiment. It haw be 14 | — gt rm. than once a month, now. My scal is f } Arbelone Reduced Sam immediate entry if the Ace did not | ove and hand. n years ‘end brought desired | ria F agin Se cream mever feels better than it ever has felt. formula, obese persons eee cg agen A = the cuests cried out, ms i ; _ results to thousands, | OveTlioacs or clogs the ; have gotten rid of all my dandruff. i este ene and B= - Tt happened that cavy Perfumes. = —— of Bie S ee at Three slices | Cleansesthem thorou 'Yof dust — hair is much easier to arrange, | days. y report ; of;them wonderful. et em Zenon Trudeau, son Tt ts unwise to use heavily scent- | adeve Sour @elett tn menue, and impurities. Its dai'yuse _ it stays that way. All I do to : ne le gen oti) oe Dien ne Be a eee et flowers for table decorations, | | way |ek theskin fresh, inetetured cep it like this is put = few dashes 2 : ) They take sll the t¢ s one, for it was he who} ae . sur" an gardenias, hyacintha, ete.. Order « tast tedavw wirh | @n radiant! of anderine on my ; fee . Ms VHA Hu . © cup of merry EF eitert ie : . For some years ' away and make you teat — Proclaimed king. The feast a strong perfume tn a hot - — and explanatory direc. | BI y clear, I use it. It's wonderful cpemntelien Cae : —, letter a Be gpa oa during room frequently spotis the appetite, | | —n af VV ute Beaut y Cre. derine adds te the v great satistac mess —_S : ewily made king chose Rasy Bread «elie ot SI.08 « ble to those who the erent nd . | : Pure rich cream ont (one week's = wuppip, . ’ ie onetage prepaid | ihe 5 DANDRUFF 5 ripe fruit juices—pure cane | | | —_—im e ow within the reach of * : suger. No finer ice cream “ natural color made anyebere. = J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO.| BLACK255 WHITE | tiranses ava tnvceemane® andrate (ret enme at ronr netethoerhond aug store of lee cream perior, am 409 N. Eighth S¢t. | Cleansiz C Tt in delightfully fragranced. : big bott) Taal ates Pee Badvecs s| And All Conrad Stores Po Beng adhe Fy poner inom 409 N. Eight St. | hair and a healthy scalp for a few * * |

Page 37

~ PAGE aT | : Figgins com ate =, by Marsute m||| SPRING SUGGESTIONS. Se For the 1 AMATEUR GARDENER | (These practical suggestions for novices are third of @ sertes pre- pared by Shaw's Garden experts for the garden bulletin. Readers who save each article will have a simple, complete and authoritative guide to successful home gardening.) ately GETTING THE SEEDS STARTED. nae Sk Tin cans, cigar boxes, discarded | broken pleces of flower pots, grayv- granite ware, pots and speciaj| el, stones and cinders may be used. boxes termed flats may be used in Flower pots coéme in various which to start seed. Convenient | sizes, the size being measured by boxes may be made of various; the diameter of the pot. A four- sizes, but if very large they are; inch pot is about the smallest size heavy to handle when filled with! that should be used for sowing wet soil. Two convenient sizes are; seed. When only @& very small 12x15x3 inches and 15x20x3 inches, | quantiiy of seed ig to Be sown it is A depth of three inches !s suffici- | best to use a flower pot, the seed ent for the short time the plants/| being broadcasted over the sur- are in the flats. face. If many kinds of are No matter what type of recep-| to be sown, most of which will tacle is used the bottom should | serminate in about the same length have holes to let out the excess | Of time, much space can be saved moisture. If the boxes are of wood | by sowing them in rows in boxes. the bottoms should have holes| Pots take up considerable space, bored in them or the boards shoula| While a small box can contain be spaced at least a quarter of | Many rows of seedlings. Moreover, an inch apart. If the boards that | 5! or sand in boxes will not dry make up the bottom of the flat/ Out as rapidly as in pots. j are placed too close together they For the Little Boy. ' will swell when molst and make the box water tight. Any recepta- Even the Iittlest boy will feel « cle that does not permit the excess | ‘rill of pride in his appearance water to drain away will soon be- if he is. dressed in a party suit > come water logged. The soll then|°f White crepe de chine piped in orange, with a tiny pocket on the becomes sour and the plants die. Even though provision for drain- ee hand- kerchie age is made it is well to place some coarse material in the bot- If you cover the clothes hang- tom of any receptacle to prevent/ ergs with any kind of velvet you will not be annoyed by garments the fine soil from clogging the holes or cracks. For this purpose slipping off the hangers. e DNESDAY, 2. acu 7, 1928. SF Dhe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | —— . FREEDOM IS High School Learnine Mest?) Applied by Housewife ORIES OF CREOLE DAYS, | FOLLIES OF FASHION AS CAPTIVITY : ———— H] creemating, tnntrvton (AND CUSTOMS IN OLD ST. LOUIS) vane By Lucy Lowell. ae a | T:.. is a certain great tract ton found. - | ss = | . in a certain zoological garden oe speech there hetons i Bug ane Berthold, in I sometimes visit, rociation, Aleem eetcatonammme Madame —Chouteau her ability to make A hint, = Brings Back the her own and her daught e a . : ing to training received Aaah. eect at a Gathering of and with sandy places. A pleas- he ‘ ant stream wanders through it fon High School of Practical aggmajiiance Francaise. And this great tract is filled with stretches of gently rolling grass slopes and with tracts of rock grown with brush and vines Whig eae | A? | |and at one end there is a clear, E;: ose ie as FS ee See 2, | Shallow lake like a shimmering ; Baap: cota. os “1 | mirror in summer and a jolly old N FAY PROFILET. ice pond in winter. “am DED by a priceless col- And within this tract there lives 0 Benny, the Polar bear. ‘on of heirlooms of old 8t. A great old fellow, is Benny, is French families and ap- Sage Tea Turn; . with his white, shaggy coat and ~in a gown copied from a , » . z : ee Gray Hair ; > Hole 4 illustri the rather bewildered, inqulring we ah emween by her siustrious look in his eyes. Gentle as a kit- By SHIRLEY BLAKE = a the first Madame . ten, too, for’‘all his great bulk. a: tau Miss Eugenie Berthold . k f old But not a happy creature. For into flame sparks .o all day long, hour after hour, week after week, month after month, he moves back and forth. Six steps forward six steps back over and over and over. I asked the keeper why and he . said that Benny was born in a tion of the descendants of the cage and brought up in it and that wrench families of St. Louis. eee. ae : ae eee ee 3 | it was just large enough for him tthe poise and gracious charm | | ee. rr ie Sy. f | to move forward six steps and like it. It made ee . French rentlewoman, Miss] ; Se Te roe 5 g att OR PR ee e back six steps again, covering al- nervous. an application or two of a hold, herself a direct descend- ways the same ground. 8.) Sulphur enhances its ‘apr Sage so SUSE of the first families who set- And when the great fellow was srmation, hendeedfold. ™ Sagi, Louis, spoke in French of brought to the zoo and turned out aa SES Don’t bother to gustoms and characteristics of into all this gorgeous space where ond cued aaa ture. Van: dan get this fa mm ea » St. Louis ogee et — he might have wandered at will recipe, improved by fhe adaine ‘ were replete w h the atmos- and enjoyed himself, his mind still it usually does other ingredients, for on! mpgs of aristocratic France of that was set to six paces forward and gh mn = of all ready for use. “td hie i, “oe the six back and so his body was ec maton Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Pr: : an: people , ignore the real contig this semmbonr gy as — and cotton some pound. This can always be depend eance of the word Creole, ee ae ee ee ete | upon to bring back the na “0 without shackles or bars—held ec Berthold. “They imag- and lustre of your bair at it is applied to those who captive by his own imagination. , And watching Benny, it occurred Everybod 6 on MSsnixed blood’ (Negro and and Sulphur hee id —_ h or those who are really mu- to me that many humans are just it darkens so naturally ana even! s quadroons, octaroons and as mistaken. They grow up with that nobody can tel! it has been a reeds. The only true defini- the notion that they are limited opal jot 4 ey ' ‘ 0 the word Creole as given by by something—heredity, physicat ; through the hair, taking one all ipusse and other authorities is: unsoundness, lack of education, é strand at a time; by morning ¢ ms of pure white race born lack of opportunity—and they |, rey oar pack mee $e og and afiaemme colonies. There are English waste their energy and their lives || H ME K beautifully dar and a les just as there are Spanish pacing back and forth within the || () -~-VEA ING HELPS glossy and lustrous, _. |, “"""aeFrench Creoles. The laws of little space they have allotted /) " —— — — aeeiana absolutely forbid the themselves. | By Wanda Barton , es lege of a white person with What they all need, not only || : Benny the bear, but the people sf mixed blood.” with the sick imagination, is to | ‘i ters, but we don’t always ap-jice. The waste butter from the nd name and be sure of aa’ ~ giving conpmenege gman of the raise their eyes and take a good ' ie ee s of the first Sf Louis fam- look around. Then thev may al- ply the lessons to ourselves. It is | table plates put into a small bowl the stopping of leaks that tells the | and once a week melt it over hot : —_ en Miss Berthold told of Mme. low their bodies and their spirits |} tale. It is controlling waste in every | water, strain it from the sediment : ; 7 au, the mother of five chil- to follow that look. the luscious flavor ‘whose large families and in- (Copyright. | aie ages made early St. Louis real mayonnaise | Seen on 5th Avenue | | direction rather than scrimping on }and turn into a small jar to use for 4 & ‘i necessities that counts. cooking. Large leaves of lettuce. | | M A N N © S can be made into soup, or they may Was never written, their fwas their bond and they s not elaborate, as things Yhard to get and because of patriarchal. They had Comfortable bedding means be added with vegetables to soup - Blue Ribbon = ~— | | igo excessively polite that ‘impoverishment during the be, yast estates and many Some of the lovelier cloth coats | sheets and blankets long enough to stock. Celery tops may be used in . 7 2 : : ; ; A ia feourteOusS Manner was SO im- Tas mye as to be reflected in the 7 Cw Life eh revolution. One day every so their authority was nev- are elaborate trimmed with honey- |tycK in sufficiently at the foot and soup, salad and for flavoring in iment of their slaves. , ‘the old immigrants from ' question. “Their two out- ne characteristics,” she said, toned furs, of either very deep or | rojq over at the top to draw up yery thick pelt. well over the shoulders. Cheap | dishes where parsley is suggested. Coarse celery stalks may be iiese days was extremely sim- much like nature, stormy or | . . A The popula ve ae ee would gather at a cross of r d int size _ they had erected on a spot ADVERTISEMENT = ‘aa ~ “ies from the lips of little . occasion was an impressive sing at the Missouri Histori- ety in Jefferson Memorial Failiance Francaise, an or- t little door- see such a foot admitted seen such a at she didn't Prepare the mi A COMMON mistake in hair bobbing is to choose some cut that happens to be fashionable, whether it is becoming or not. The woman in Fig- ure 1 is thin and has a long neck. The hair brushed straight back and cut into a point exposes the contours too sharply and makes the neck longer. Figure 2 shows a swirl bob, which is equally smart and gives an effect of width. Figure 3 shows a short wide neck with a straight line across the back which is made by using the clippers or by shaving. This type looks much better with the hair cut into a point and dressed close to the sides. BS. os R, “as ocolate. is a lengthy hat of a nuis- ed amount of saucepan and tea kettle until of grated wun- is the equiva- squares. SMALL ECONOMIES. E are apt to preach about| They keep better that way. Keep economy in household mat-j| butter in a butter jar against the 1928.) aaa ABE Miss Eugenie Berthold, in a Gown Copied From One Worn by Her Kinswoman, the First Mme. Chouteau, Brings Back the Early Days. parents of Julie refused to let her go from home to far-off New Or- leans. Reared in strong principles of duty, Julie did not let her grief dwarf her life. She was married to Jean Pierre Cabanne and reared a large family. She lived in For- est Park, which was a part of the Sat a me aig od a “ - = LLe S ning who said, “In raising the dust of the past I hope I have made no one sneeze.” The afternoon’s talk and exhibit of heirlooms was arranged through the courtesy of Mrs. Everett W. Pattison, president of L’ Alliance | | Francaise, and Mrs. N. H. Beaure- |} Suede is particularly smart this 60009 acres known as Gratiot League ‘gard, archivist and curator at the 'year. Although it is extensively Square and granted to her father Missouri Historical Society. }used for trimming, the most at- by the Spanish Government. Jt ne | tractive sports coats are of this was here also that the of} French Cofree Cake. | material. Mme, Papin, the Piantation ; Mee ee oe gare Riviera, was located. | One-half cup butter i | iwith one cup sugar, two €ggs, sep- éé ME. PHILIPPINE ptv-/| arated and beaten, 142 cups flour, 7an Ee : rE e cup ilk inch of sait. Add M- HESWNE, who lived |°ne cup milk, a p Amey *~ |georgette sponsors this move- through the _ revolution yolks to butter, flour and] one and who was allied to peo-| milk. Fold in beaten whites and ° ple of great prominence, came | pour into a shallow pan. Over to St. Louis under the gqij.|the top spread a layer of brown rection of Bishop de Bourg, the Sugar. Over this pour two table- first resident Bishop of St. Louis. |®8Ppeons melted butter and sprinkle She founded the Sacred Heart with cinnamon and finely chopped Convent, which was first in St. Becaiee Sake for he m home. ' pe pained ; 3 : le. spoken of outside her own Reduced Weight Quic so } coed ee rr ge It was understoged that when 4/| In the past ten ears science has je great strides mn learning the nysteries of hu- man personality. n the study of e ductless glands, t is asserted that nh Or Woman can or short, ugly ii or brilliant, de- secretions of the happier at home. Years younger | in spirit! They have found, too, that Postum is a wonderful drink in its own right. A drink, made from roasted whole wheat and bran, with a rich, distinctive fla- vor—a flavor millions prefer to that of any other drink! Now you try Postum—try it for thirty days in place of caffein | F course you’re not sick. You don’t require a doc- tor. At least not yet. But remem- the heroine of this classic,|°f the St. Louis University names | cari ow, Guero || AA e. | for doctor’s orders! © They played cards, played he fe i | mS celebrated with great cere- oned. She was not only absent “rom | 8 then the custom on New young woman of the family enter- | 3 Set ae tained young gentlemen the par. | BO SRO ee ile as ents sat in the adjoining room. The | , . , story is told of = certain M. Beral | ess Washing | sei ger oe os who with great delicacy always fell | * . . o | ii a rv- asleep, but with much less tact, | Spoils Children’s Hair | ousness, indigestion—these ills snored when he young gentleman | Any child can have beautiful hair— | can continue until— was in the midst of a very tender i healthy and luxuriant. It is simply a But don’t wait that long! Make passage. As was then the custom, | this personal health test now! nen ‘matter of shampooing. M. Beral stuck a pin in the candle | proper shampooing makes the hair Eliminate caffein from your diet | for thirty days—drink Postum | ** morning for all the younger * Mbers of the family to greet until 1 get B ke | elders. During the day the ate. Le later 0% Sof the families gathered to : “Before taking could ® Bt a reconciliati walk upstairs, without being OUMMMMme:. or i;- escent s breath; could net walk any dist me , ne Yami y who ha without becoming exhausted — ed or had differences dur- can now do-both without 0% the year. winded. Am down from 173 o fl he Feast of the Enivh unds in just two weeks. 238” Bfth Xie 6 a pipnany oF ng you, etc.” fee ‘ight, or, as it was called and when the candle had burned | soft and silky. It brings out all the real down to the pin the guests were | |if. and lustre, all the natural wave and hs Reduced 12 Pounds in 30 Da7® CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, elem G., Sheridan Read, writes: “Ai having taken Arbolone Tse® thirty days, | wish to tell you B® pleased I am over resv i hav reduced twelve and he! eaten just what I wanted. ™* recommend Arbolone to others, *™ . Arbolone Reduceq Satisfactor” surest results have gl experiences with and. Obesity, or en due to the thyroid gland to and by adjusting jugh the use of » French, ‘La Fete des Rois,’ celebrated in St. Loufs in the NOuteau mansion. According me French custom, a large cake 88 ‘Le gataeau des Rois’ phaked with a bean in it. The © found the bean in his slice Proclaimed king, and as he supposed to depart. However, the | modest but mone the less clever | daughter moved the pin consider- ably further down during the brief time the father dozed in the next room.” These and a number of other equally interesting and entertaining color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy | and bright. While children’s hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it! beautiful, fine young hair and tender | scalps cannot stand the harsh effect of | ordinary soaps. The free alkali in or | instead! Then judge! What others have learned Thousands have made this test before you—with amazing re- sults! Instead of tossing rest- beverages. See what a difference it makes in the way you feel! Like the others, you’ll become a Postum user for life! Your gro- cer has Postum in two forms— Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, Day Beds now are quite the vogue and uine here is a Foster Glide Over—the most you a fine In short we’ve done our best to give bedspring and if you appreciate fine sleep you'll insist upon getting a Foster Inzat—a gen- comfort producing Foster Ipgat that’s made right here in St. Louis. dinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes | }the hair brittle and ruins it. lessly through half the night, h- ¢ { rohttry - | oer is — Base or _ Py came they sleep soundly. They smile everywhere, now use Mulsifie: coa- : ' nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and at things they used to worry | entirely greasless product brings out alj | OV@T- They’re more alert at work, ithe real beauty of the hair and cannot ! the Cup of merry cheer to his tthe Suests cried out, ‘Le Roi It happened that on this Zenon Trudeau, son of the >. Was not only a guest but | cky one, for it was he who F Proclaimed king. The feast PHILADELPHIA, PA, Mrs } M., Claridge St., writes: “Have Ue Arbolone Tablets and have *°* them wonderful. Haye taken ~ ened _and have lost considers and am taking “i Eaiy did'nt ae Sell Gee an m . the later gp oe ~] have * obese persons 15 pounds in 30 reductions of ands and their joy modern on the market with all the beauty, convenience and comfort that any day bed may boast and all the atrractiveness that anyone might wish. stories were told by Miss Berthold, the kind you boil. Both are the same wholesome drink—no trace of artificial stimulants in them, Order today! FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street ADVERTISEMENT r I have. been grain Arbolone who wished to re- them too high tantly increasin ly, as 1 belisve, tablets, thei giving credit, where credit ™ T- ny physicians and Begnced 7 Pounds wiret eek, ye many teful| PENN YAN, N. Y,, Mr. Chestag, : I ve, in- H, Cornwell rites: — uctions are attained wmful results to the contrary, many re- t in health, com. sehing & few of the ceived great satisfaction from A bolone Tablets and mC adi weeks ago I p dat x6 grain Arbolone Tablets, t ca geee directions and the fir seven de, and eis feel much better. } weignes . and am sure that In @ few we will get back to my gs nl e rbolone ta | druggis is over are sold v potted With a dance, during ‘ b . es hewly made king chose HOn’s ‘choice fell upon Julla Ee? daughter of Charles r Gnd sister of the future 4 Tatiot, who built Fortress * @nd for whom. Gratiot ®nd Gratiot avenue are The king and the little Sf a night fell deeply in al . — each other, but their Were not to come true. The New Cleansing Cream Amazmg Becomes liquid as soon as it touches the skin, yet contains Cocoa Butter, so good for dry skins, and does not leave the skin saggy. Nouridhes and cleanses every pore and keeps the | complexion youthful. You will 8 vel at this new wonderful Cream. Ask for MELLO-GLO, a companion | to the famous MELLO-GLO Face) Powder. possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- | fied is all that is required. Ie makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust and dirt. It leaves the hair soft and easy to OS manage and makes it fairly sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Of Shampoo at any drug store. A four-ounce bottle lasts for months, @ x28, P. Co., Ine > | The buy word for better rest ee ee ee ee wh “ bans FOSTER IDEA BEDSPRINGS - DAY BEDS.- BEDS - TOE TRIP CRIBS — A te tee S :

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= 1 ies aes Ee se wate ese 5 ee eS a ey ee Se te Ns I err Var A Saas ‘ Peas sing, he Ta eS na sii I Piet cave ENR hh A ae ee tty se SS? Fe kn, ae 2 ae “ ¥ ~ 93° a nee » inaialiies Ce AE cern pe et The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 'y ‘ x, . Sa, * Pr) Seed =o we : , os ' : b Ant £ : = bro) v : = 5 : ; 7 or g eo. Xa, ; oy . : J 3 : F ve 2. °: . oe Rien’ od pe “F 2 , at doubt thoroughly convinced that the man outside was a raving lunatic —I can’t say that I envy Skeel his predicament. It was tick- lish, y’ know. Rather!—And the Es 4 ~ MURDER CASE “No one could then explain how be had come in or gone out. It would establish his only possible alibi—a negative one, to be sure; but, with a good lawyer, he could HELPS FOR MOTHERS By Emilie Hoffman WO little girls were severely; children by superfluous demands T ceprimandea and sent to bedasiand she avoided “Don'ts.” Her a punishment for a disobedient | commands were few, but they had act. Of course they both exercised | been carefully considered, and the their lungs and the mother, with a | children realized that when mother sigh, remarked: my heart to punish them and Ij that it is obeyed. can’t bear to hear them crying that | “It just breaks | gives a command she sees to it She did not continually correct her children, Pen Women Are to Have a Pow-wow MEN writers, authors, poets, artists and musicians from 45 ttates will gather in Washing- ton April 11 for the biennial con- vention of the National League of American Pen Women. Pians for topics of discussion are being made by Mrs, Grace Thomp- son Seton, president of the Pen Women. Radio Programs For Today May Be Found on Page 25 poem, the best musical composi- ‘tion and the best piece of creative art work are selected by a special Hae a. world ail || fashion of the lef « || flowers for ‘he tin Hawaiian Le ee lulu, Parig beauty, substituted an A dr Pr lei of chiffon tm eam flowers around the"as debutante dance fresh ie ae eg ea . are aiaciie so E, ~ . ) ; * . y oh € j Ss Y ~— ll i > e > of post-Dispatch reserves the right to rejeg and telephone ans southern | M A. A- Bridge is for f al is sincerity when accompanied by stamped 4 iy = board of judges. A feature of the convention this ? year will be the Author’s breakfast anal % 32. e at which nationally and interna- he | cx = _ — ad oe otains tionally famous writers will speak. graph = gsua y ch eradicate in This will be held April 14. | States. probably make it hold. Doubtless he searched for other means of escape, but found himself con- fronted with obstacles on every devastation went on. He could hear it even when the operations had passed from out his radius of vis- ion. And he himself was caught like a rat in a trap, with no means of-escape. A harrowin’ situation— my word:” “One of the requirements for membership in the Pen Women,” said Mrs. Seton, “is professional- ism. “and, of course, as all profes- sional writers know, no matter note of «ae inne ing ft. way,” and she forthwith summoned | but when she did so she made sure the culprits to come to her. Then | the correction was heeded. she said: “You won't ever be so| She made only reasonable re- naughty again, will you?” Of | quests, and she always secured hand. The side door was his only | course, there was a prompt nega-| the attention of the child before hope. How could it be worked?” tive reply, then mother kissed | making a request. She never as- Vance rose and yawned. “Now run/ sumed a dominating manner, be- fereizs na rf ithem both and said: rs FFs (Monday, S.ptember 17; noon.) V ] HEN Vance finished speaking, there was several minutes’ silence. Markham sat deep in his chair glaring into space. Heath, however, was watching Vance with -@ kind of grudging admiration. The eorner-stone in the foundation of | his case against Jessup had been) knocked out, and the structure he | bad built was tottering precar- soma jously. Markham realized this, and | the fact played havoc with his hopes.. “l wish your inspirations were more helpful,” he grumbled, turn- ing his gaze upon Vance. “This latest revelation of yours puts us from.” , “Oh, don’t be pessimistic. Let us face the future with a bright eye. . —it’s fairly bulging with possibili- ties.” He ararnged himself comfortably in his chair. ““Skeel needed money —no doubt his silk shirts were run- ning low—and after his unsuccess- ful attempt to extort it from the lady a week before her demise, he came here last Monday night. “He had learned she would be out. and he intended to wait for her; for she ha@ probably refused to receive him in the custom'ry so- clal way. He knew the side door | Markhan. | theory.” was bolted at night, and, as he didn't want to be seen entering the apartment, he devised the little scheme of bolting the door for himself under cover of a futile call at half-past nine. ~ Tfance smoked a moment, and then shifted ‘his position slightly. “y’ know, Markham, I imagine that the worst moment in the whole of Skeel’s checkered career came when that mysterious wrecker tried to open the closet door be- hind which he was crouching. “Fancy!” There he was cornered, and not two inches from him stood, apparently, a thin barricade of white pine. . Can you picture the blighter’s lief when the murderer finally re- leased the knob and turned away? It's a wonder he didn’t collapse from the reaction. He listened and watched in a sort of hypnotic panic unti] he heard the invader leave the apartment. Then, weak-kneed and in a cold sweat, he came forth and surveyed iwith the lady; °°? | > ’ .. Want to hear my theory? | iar with a record. Who would be- | ‘lieve that he was innocent? | though he had probably recognized ithe ‘resumed Vance, “is what you might | “The unbolting accomplished, he | returned via the alleyway, and let himself tnte the apartment at some time before eleven. When the lady returned with an escort, he quickly hid in the clothes closet, and re- mained there until the escort had departed, Then he came forth, and the lady, startled by his sudden ap- pearance, screamed. “But, on recognizing him, told Spotswoode, who was now hammering at the door, that it was all a mistake. along and played peker. she | | found i taken A finan- | ee cial discussion between Skeel and | ~ ce ‘ the lady—probably a highly acri- | “°°? | ; the battlefield.” Vance glanced about him. “Not a pretty sight—eh, what? And there on the davenport re- the lady’s strangled body. 'That corpse was Skeel’s dominant horror. “He staggered to the table to look at it, and steadied himself with his right hand—that’'s your fingér-prints, Sergeant. Then ; bed ithe realization of his own position back almost to where -ve Started | —.aaéenly smote him. Here he was ‘alone with a murdered person. He was known to have been intimate and he was a bur- man who had negotiated the business, he was in no position to tell his story. ‘Everything was against him — his sneaking in, his presence in the ‘That's my theory. Skeel was caught in a trap, and with his shrewd, tricky brain he figured his way out. He may have roamed up and down these two rooms for hours before he hit on his plan; and it’s not unlikely that he ap- pealed to the Deity with an occa- sional ‘Oh, my God!’ homicidal maniac | trying to get to him, rattling that | ; / aa | immediately.—Y’ know, re- “As for his using the tweezers, I'm inclined to think the mechan- ism of the idea came to him almost Sergeant, this locking of a door on the in-’ : | side is an old trick. There are any | ® St unstrung. /number of recorded cases of it in how you got © the criminal literature of Europe. But he didn't. |Indeed, {n Professor Hans Gross’ handbook of criminology there's a whole chapter on the devices used by burglars for illegal entries and exits. “But all such devices have had to do with the locking—not the bolt- ing—of doors. “The principle, of course, is the Same, but the technic is different. |To lock a door on the inside. a needle, or strong, slender pin, is in- serted through the bow of the key, you think is wrong and off and play nice.” It was quite apparent to the. guest that this was just one of fre- quent similar scenes in that house- | hold, so when the mother sald, | “Now, isn’t that awful? What do what} cause she knew this was quite like- ly to arouse resentment and de- feat her purpose. As a result of her consistent firmness this mother has the re- spect of her children, and this is the keynote of her success) Her | would you suggest?” the guest re- | children have not lost in self-ex- | plied: | | ' : ? ’ ; ; ; ' ' ' and pulled downward with a string. | there is no lock and key; nor is there a bow in the bolt-handle.— Now, the resourceful Skeel, while pacing nervously about, looking for something that might offer a sug- | gestion, probably espied the tweez- | |no lady nowadays is without these house at half-past nine, his rela- | | vie | which the other chap had merely; dinted, and found the solitaire dia- | tions with the girl, his profession, his reputation. in the world. I say, Mark- He hadn't a chance | ham, would you have credited his | : ’ ->*? 2 tD> : tals . : that,” Go on with your He and Heath had been listening with rapt interest. “My theory from this point on,” “Never mind term self-developing. It proceeds ering up his tracks. His highly active; his life was forfeit if he didn’t succeed. He began to think furiously. “He could have left by the side So Spotswoede ran | monious tiff—ensued. In the midst | of it the telephone rang. and Skee! | snatched off the receiver and said | the Canary was out. “The tiff was resumed; but pres- | der, ition with the k ently another suitor appeared on | the scene. bell or let himself in with a key I can't say—probably the latter, ware of his visit. Skeel hid him-. self a second time in the cloSet, | and luckily took the precaution of locking himself in. Also, he quite naturally put his eye to the key- hole to see who the second in- truder was.” Whether he rang the... ” | his own record—al!! |him. Either he must cover up his ' know, or else his | | career as a Lothario was at an end. | He realized, of | course, that if he could get out and | leave that side door bolted on the; inside. he'd be comnaratively safe. | | tracks, for the phone operator was una- | °°*S Vance pointed to the closet door. | “The keyhole. you will observe, | is on a line with the davenport: | and as Skeel peered out into the. room he saw a sight that froze his | bleed. The new arrival—in midst, perhaps, of some endearing =. - el ~~ the | seized the lady by thet throat and proceeded to throttle | her. Imagine Skeel's > . 7. emo- | tion, my dear Markham. There he | Was, crouching in a dark closet, | and a few feet from him stood a murderer in the act of strangling | a lady! “I don’t wonder he was petrified | and speechiess. He saw what he. tmagined to be maniacal fury in the stranger's eyes: and Strangler must have been a fairly powerful creature, the | . +. No, merci. Skeel wasn't havr- | ‘og any. He lay dogo. gar. what?” He made a gesture of interroga.. tion. And = ~an’t say that I blame the beg- “What did the strangler do next? | Well, well; we'll probably never) know, now that Skeel, the horrified | witness, has gone to his Maker. But I rather imagine he got out | that black document box. opened | it with a key he had taken from the lady’s handbag, and extracted | a goodly number of incriminating | documents. “Then, I fancy. began. The gentleman proceeded the fireworks | ; : to wreck the apartment in order | to give the effect of a professional burglary. He tore the lace on the lady's gf0wn and | severed the | door at once without being scen; but then, the door would have been qd. And this with would h 7’ * >» ry 4 Un Voit ction “ * night, in conne Visit that lier door. * = No, that wouldn't do. “Hie knew he event, to be susp: n view cted of the m1 character. Motive, place, tunity, time, means, conduct, were against don’t y’ A sweet dilemma! For Mothers-to-Be A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT On Second Floor } a\y 2 4 -) i & a: whereas Skeel | was slender and almost undersized. | A Beautiful Frock $19.85 What Charm! What Grace ts embodied in this dress. A beautiful style that conceals the condition and ts also ad- justaSle to post-maternity wear. Of flat crepe. Sixth and Locust retarted | | wipe ithe closet, | hand-mark on little evebrow-pluckers, don’t y’ know—and immediately his prob- lem Was solved. ,ers on the lady’s dressing-table— And “It remained only to test the de- | vice. Before departing, however, he chiseled open the jewel mond ring that-he later attempted to pawn. | rule case | “Then he erased, as he thought, | all his finger-prints, forgetting to off the inside door-knob and the table. After of | overlooking the | | that, he let himself out quietly, and | rebolted the side door the same as) “Those few whispered words made me flush ‘« «the most beautiful hands, yet she does all her own “ As I looked up from pour- ing tea, I realized witha thrill they were talking about me! I felt such a happy glow of ee for my hands USED to be my despair! ““Now I find it easy to have soft, pretty she hands, in spite of dishes to do three times a day. I discovered that by using Lux for all my dishwashing, my hands never became rough or red or chapped-looking. With Lux, they are even WHITER and softer after wash- ing dishes than before!” Millions of women who do their own work now have hands as flawless, as lovely, as if they never touched the dishpan! Because they wash dishes with delicate, sparkling Lux suds! For these instant, magical suds are SOOTHING to even the most sensitive skin.* Lux is made by a mar- velous special process—made whiter and thinner and purer than anything else. There is no trace of harmful alkali in Lux, nothing to dry up, to coarsen the skin, as there is in ordinary soaps—whether flakes, chips - 2 or cakes. And Lux costs so LITTLE! In one of the big packag es there is enough Lux for 6 weeks’ dishes! So little to pay for beautiful hands! *Mazy beauty parlors use Luz suds in to soften and whiten the fingers Lux keeps lovely the hands that wash dishes mamicuring the nails r Ne tain. Usu se ‘ake the work ‘There are on the ease spots. erations of mmended f0f ef their 2 : (By @ Member of the 8t, Louis Bor Ast JU arest, ty Club Bullding; | Sreventh and Locust streets. : w. D.—You might write to bn. American Consul in Batavia, ~y ow could employ a lawyer to anvestigate. j ENT.—The hospital Re rae id probably have to re- us che patient in question Gar the circumstances | {ITTLE WILLIE, —The- party’ Mateht be able to sue the i his promise, He should consult = iawyer. os J. G— Write to the Work- compensation Commission, ’ West Adams street, Chicage. © eS eee 2 H. vs is — . te alley ma s re the efty will o. cuy 2 Dents. Apply at Room 324, City 4 MR. JOHN K.—If you have ‘eaid for the living reom get, The books show that, fou can fuse to let them take it back. > Health and sanitation questions of public tnt sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual F WESTMINSTER.—The symptom oy Rave q JES’ & ; i : ’ * woe? 4 c : Wioned is sometimes page hes j 1 ney (cancer) aes Bo ss first) . Beortance to have = Med by a thore examination, which will be made free of charge, M+ the Barnard kin and Cancer Bospital. If you wish name of private physician stamped, addressed envelope. o%, are doubtiess suf- i i ee rh i ites ; 4: application dry, by el € ke | } to Barnes Hospital, diner bospital which has all the m~tment. it Goes _— "tne boo > : i fiy require remaining pital narrow pelvis and some TRUTH. — — was inherited, in your case, net due to unless —_ AT TH NE ee UR present ' ting coiffures is & the girt with dry Sart from the health” Meblerm, | Za strain on the inky, flyaway crop jom full—worse, @ mll—of sieek, sop course, if one has ss. or great in » wae Mounts to pretty much the same hing, then there ts no problem. oui [We should like to say eh wine et, 2 whole article full—o8 this = ad bject of individuality, new that wg S20 ive introduced it here, but there (ae. Bsuch a thing as keeping faith) With the title you start off with some other time. > Besices, it is high time somebody Bform ei haired @an that Cag ors q A I m@ Oily-haired, irious as the latter and, if neglect- ® can afferd almost tragically Be quantity as well as the quality m the future crop of hair. To begin with, dryness of the hair polished to match? It doesn’t take @7] ive to establish a very sig-{] icant connection between their ious consumption of -ollve off se the characteristic finish t petir hair and skins—does it? “ Diet. then, has to play am im-| ant part in the correction of Be “cry-hair* problem. Obvious he need here is for more of the =) toods, especially more butter _ = €°nerous percentage of © =. For those whe do not find the! &| _ Dalatable alone, ae =that the olfve ofl be

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WEDNESD MARCH 1, tos, biosinnsapl =. Programs day May || nd on | Haid “raat si to beauty. adapts Bet be 25 ap an He musical composi- fashion of the lej or * n le flowers for which the sa . piece of creative ected by a special Paris Dancing p eee ae ous 2 ly tt Substituted an orang e A dressmaker of + re a: lel of chiffon in colors of t flowers around the neck kg debutante dance frock, pay note of tae innovatio . ing it. si % One-third of the wona,. Ww Oe’ sraph limes are in a . States. :: a he convention this Author’s breakfast ly and interna- yriters will speak. ’ April 14, Hard. ysh you have pur- rd for your gums m to bleed. soak it for a half hour. bar, cold water and the stiffness will : | Hawaiian Lei Trime “WEDNESDAY, E RCH 7, 1928. ot a gs The St. Louis Post-Disp atch Daily Magazine bs i NSWERS TO QUERIES os af ingle . -: Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. wsonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be : saon attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ee" p L—The proposed southern ae to the Free Bridge is for : only. e There are 63 areas classed ‘ks in St. Louis, including the we. triangles, squares and all es (1922 survey). His- Pet some of the larger parks s touis might be given if you to pecify which ones. Item "warest Fark was published last ? IBER.—Fruit stains y asually be removed by amy of “Sasans which eradicate ink, but Saf these are not adapted to a you do not wash, it is better we the garment to a profes- “sleaner and ask himif there dry up, to coarsen the skin, Be Rat ce emablish & very sig- BUT MI\GHT-1 OF JOVES NEH-HECTAR S F- HIP. -a5 WO00- HooD Not ~.'CHANGE ~ FAW wr TTLE! In one of the big Lux for 6 weeks’ dish hands! ol soaps—whether chips 06 succes between their flakes : Sumption of -olive oil p the characteristic finish to ™ thoy skins—does it? , at en, has to play an im- : vert in the correction of pees : .- Hair” problem. Obvious- , the need here is for more of the AHSK-K-"* pean especially more butter * €rous percentage of olive For those who pg find the eas vn f palatable alone, it is suggest- — a ¢ . t the olive oil be included in ; 2 : ngs containing more tempt- “ > Clients. And for those who : | to risk their silhouettes in | ye multiply and glorify their ,* daily grind of strenuous ex- is recommended to ‘burn . fat not needea for the hair. oo low for the local end of the hint,” Granted the blood does te the proper elements tn etf- .. Wantities to bring vitality Pes gd the hair, how can in. “air roots if the cir- * is the answer to that. ; or flimsy rubbing will ) en

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4 Aes BPR eg 4 LOMO. dS i ic MMS Bi i age 5 ST MIS Soh Se kant, et i Sea ve doe ‘ 7 , aks a SS PT Ne Tete og Te tip SA fe OR tia Arete” 3 ‘ ~a wove aes whale bisa gin a ws ay bithe NE yg Se OEY Dacadeeh tastes yn, - . -* rhs 3 DLA as e ; pe. # BY ee ~ . “ag k ae ea: oe eg “a psa * a es ~ a ; at : ire ¢ Anes TAN ANN aN N MARCH re RN + ay Sree tt _ ae SX SS RAANENK - ~~ x — f —_ ad me et. | "VAN Ar x % oy | : ae } way | i , ee oe a A APPLE= OFF — | AND BLAKE IAS THE trig You CAAYT ENED oe A eed Pagar Pee 3, | “TAS SE”- we're AFRAIB THE “Cem TASSE” > OLd A NAA) . THe Gor AUWAT FROM US GUY WHOSE WIFE'S PEARLS WeRe SwiPeb BY | | ~— THORATON) BLAKE WILL NEVER _—-— a Soe j T] U aan | Pa ALAS oe 7 oat ett - pd . ° a? et a 7] ~ ar. — : | i} a) fF iia pi } gs a ifs Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg —Harsh Words. 3 ~ —_ IN CANADA! THEN | WHAT Is IT BOWS |, ACK IN AMERICA =” pee ° —. i. i\ NOW © KNOW WHY NouNe HAN WWIEREST - > 2 MR ge / » not ¥ mt : ieee oat, 7 gk 4, x d " Gee Fis is ee -, : : ie aS “ qi oe a This Comic Appears in One of the TWO —Jeff Enters a Loss in His Income Tax Report. Comic Sect; oom the Sunday Post-Dispatch “ YES, JEFF, BEING zm . nite ary : : fieclia _ : ape a eg Connected with “TmHe ve ne ee aet A \ MUTT, WHAT'S weer A \ 3 INTERNAL REeVENVE PER, ' >| Nos | A TAXABLE | MITE - | THE CHANCES OF - | z DEPART ~ $ \ MARRIED * | INCOME OF f rhe | | GETTING pce ae > Dee in —_ - 1802. — ee. gai #302: | | QD | BAcK THE QUESTION. ; MAKE out ‘YouR DID You HAVE | out, | | DOUGH = ‘2 4 (INCOME TAX REPORT: | ANY LOSSES _ | Gcevem. | LOANED = , a WHAT WAS YouR p | | | | . LAST YGAR ¢ L INCOME FoR (927° —~— ™ \ : if it. > ——a—— et hi vk f, i hag ii! 7 a > ' ¥ | ~ » — > e 7 o * 4 . te inal ¢ iS a 2 i.e o, Z 4 . Ex 2: . ; him 0 a I a} a 7 bite yi ‘“ 4 oe fe we 3 . = nst withdrawal of United States —s Pe mes from the republic until ore r the October elections there. fighting rman Borah -declares that |SwieS 208 | ® the entire committee would her to © to see us get out of WNica- oe bres -” the agreement to supervise}. i+ she 4 elections “places an, obligation |» sass w us that we can fot at this) 2 ’ 7 “cape.” and not. _ Borah transmitted g formal writ line the | report of the committee’s action} Pack | the Senate shortly before the’ ning of yesterday’s session, which Mra Fo y reviewed the Nicaragua sit-| .onds wa and included some corre-; et dence between Henry lL. Stim- pat ™ missary of President Coolidge, » the Central American republic! oie S the civil strife there, and| Dirk] *ts of the contending factions | of the 1 "Unfortunate and regrettable as; we * Dresent situation is in Miea-|#tter @ ~ said the report, “it seems Zach. . | that to remove our forces -_ = Nicaragua, after all that has “aid and done, would justly ‘t us to bitter condemnation; Se¥ai | shout all Central and South | oie Fe i. liberal element—ag it would} Pine }; *?r 2, “port stated that i