St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 10, 1928

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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928. 3 Full Page in One of the the Sunday Post-Dispatch " MALINGERITIS! WHAT A DISTINCTIVE NAME FOR A MALINGERITIS! 1 NEVER HEARD OF 1. IT MUST BE VERY RARE. ONE CASE IN A MILLION, I SUPPOSE. IT SOUNDS AS THOUGH IT WAS MERELY THE NAME OF SOMETHING BOTTLED in} EUROPE. WELL ['D susT AS SOON HAVE A DISEASE LIKE THAT AS SAY | MUMPS,OR SOME OTHERS COMMON DISEASE. Yas “ » SLY, OFF: —_ im) ppears as a Full Page in One of the Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatci x . wy WE MUST Go— AND QUICKLY, BEFORE KNEW Ne Botti bies HAVE VENTURED wo] THIS CANYON! é ILS « Ge. 3 -* fi — ; c a Sma. 4, we 6 ; - 1 Says, a cnen March 10.—The Bey traced another $25,000 chunk | Mt the Continental inted Liberty bonds to the Repub- Tt also discovered that the record KS NU grays mas from 1916 to 1924 were aminated President pears in tha a the Two of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BELICVE im, tS TH iv. ist and railroad magnate. Will H. Hays, Wever, eety, e266. v.@. aT. 3} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ED ————! y 80. NO. 185. ST, LOUIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928—16 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS f D LIST OF GIFTS IF 1916-24 DESTROYED surer Upham Made “Away With Records, Sec- But Left Medex of Contributors. pos NAME ON »ATT MEMORANDUM | | | p Anpear to Suapest | 7™ n and Others Knew of d,_-Another $25,- 00 of-Libertys Traced. —— By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ¢" Correspondent of the Post- ‘ Dispatch. » Teapot Dome Committee to- Trading Co.'s on National Committee. f Republican campaign contribu- de- froyed shortly before the national ention at Cleveland, which re- Coolidge in | shares for the first time. , 1924. Mivaling these disclosures in in-| rest WaS a mysterious scrap of) mper, found in the effects of the te John T. Pratt, New York capi-_ It ap- ed to attribute knowledge of | bonds to Secretary of the Treas- Andrew W. Mellon, United sles Scnaior T. Coleman du Pont rJonn W. Weeks and William | Delaware, the late Secretary of ppulicr, present chairman of the | publican National... Committee | # close personal friend of Presi-| Coolidge. | A Surmise as to Pratt. “movie czar,” er Republican chairman, testi- f previously that he sent Pratt. B00 of the $260,000 worth of | my bonds which he got from F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Rin 1923. fay’s evidence showed that at Rhalf of the $50,000 had come fof the Continental's $3,080,000 Tuption fund. The evidence, did not indicate with whether Pratt actually fa contribution of $50,000 i and | aining from the Bpaign of 1920, was merely employed Bk that part of the huge Sinclair tion, as other names are wn to have been used. Nhat appeared likely was, M Originally made a $50,000 tribution, and was reimbursed Pquentiy that amount to Hays. Burned Records of Gifts. phe destruction of the Republic- | CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: RAIN LIKELY; WARMER TONIGHT was | ‘fecords was disclosed by Irl G. ley of Chicago, secretary of plate Fred Upham, who sirer of the Republican Na- Committee until early in testified eTeUrement, that Upham, destroyed all in for contributions. his successor to “tap’”’ pee burned books included the | wd of the gifts made during and 1923 toward payment of | re- | hed from the Harding-Coolidge | and from the | in | it included | donations | =" t0 the Republican party in | lection with the corrupt leas- | $1,800,000 deficit which Pibaign of 1920. PPublican biennial In other words. record of all the election % Teapot Dome bv Secretary the Interior Albert B. Fall. a his testimony last week, Will Said that after receiving 10,009 in Liberty Bonds from Mair, he sent $75,000 of them to -T. Coleman du Pont. to pay CANNON USED TO i by the AS ‘Use of artillery 'injuries to three ‘jn one of the _ heat | was opened ee Sees Of tee sames | - eS WO® fet to burn itselt Republican | Or whether his | to | i By the that | the general staff of | States Army of the Sinclair bonds, but that | he was persuaded to | | formerly upon | rec- | ®icept those which would as- | knowing | 135 hots held by the Empire Trust Se New York: $60,000 té Up- + $50,600 to Pratt; $25,000 to te Secretary of War John bela: and returned $50,000 to "8 difficulty of pursuing the | — indicated, was obvious, .. * Of the fact that Upham. Ptks ang Pratt are dead, and Sin- Vi —UuUnder indictment. However, -orhey for Pratt's estate to- Ppeared with certain docu- ne Which he found among ‘ 8 Papers, and while meager, , a ficed to shed considerable Th her 009 of Bonds T raced. , ¥ Showed that Nor. 27. 1923. * Peceiveg $ 50 an q the Com in bonds. of night and imittee at once ‘edtond Wed on Page 2. Column 2. 2,000;000 Shares Change Hands in Record Two-Hour Session on New York Exchange Wild Speculation Sends Radio Common to. New Top $121.75 — General Motors Touches ‘Two Youths Force Treas- $161 Then Drops $2 Below Friday’s Close. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March Saturday records were broken in another wild orgy of speculation on the New York Stock Exchange hour session ran above 2.000.000 Common stock of the Radio Corporation, with an extreme advance of $14 a share at $121.75; the highest price at which it has ever sold, su- perseded General Motors as market leader. General Motors touched a record top for the sey- enth consecutive session at $161 a share for the year and then sold down to $157.75, which was $2 a share below yesterday’s fina] quo- tation. checked the advance in most of the active issues, which closed lower. Radio Corporation common stock opened with a block of 25,000 shares at $114 a share, an over- night gain of $6.25. General Motors common opened with a block of 20,000 shares at $160, which represents aé_e single transaction of $3,209,000, and then 10.—All | of the high priced stocks was wide- ‘circles aS a The sensational advance in some ly referred to in commission house “bear panic’ because ‘of the tremendous volume of buy- ‘ing to cover “‘short’”” commitments, today when total sales for the two- | the | ‘profits. Heavy profit taking sales mon all Thousands of small speculators, presumably impressed by the huge fortunes reported to have been made in General Motors, Radio and other pool favorites, frantically bid for stocks in an effort to share in the winnings. Conservative com- mission houses nevertheless urged extreme caution and the taking of Customers’ rooms were again crowded, but the bulk of the , business came from out of town wires and floor traders, several of whom are understood to have taken huge iosses on the “short” side. DuPont, Hudson Motors, Hup Motors and American Linseed com- moved into ‘ground for the year or longer. 5000 shares more changed hands | between 160% and 160%. price being $1 a share above last night's closing quotation. The first sale of U. S. Steel com- mon was a lot of 2590 shares be- tween 1461, -and 146%. or nearly a dollar a share above yesterday's final prices. the: top! One Of the surprisng develop- | ments of the morning was a quick | gain of more than $5 a share in the common stock of the St. Louis- Southwestern (Cotton Belt) Rail- road. Most of the other rails failed to participate in the upward move- ment. Enormous proft-taking in the pool favorites definitely checked the upward movement in the last hour of trading. General Motors fell from $161 to $156, Dupont from $355 to $350, Radio from $117 to $114, and Hudson from $94.87144 to $90.50. —-~—— CHECK OIL FIRE IN TEXAS FIELD | Holes Shot Into Four Tanks to Drain Contents After Light- ning Had Started Blaze. mat ed Press Tex., March to check 10.—. oil , MIDLAND, an fire was pronounced a success by | field workers here today. despite men, When lightning started a biaze §0,000-barrel tanks Magnolia Petroleum Co. a three-inch cannon was near the fire as the permit. Direct fire on four tanks and after more than 40 shots, the oil was drained. However, when the lifted, one man was found severely burned from a prema- ture explosion of the cannon, and two others were slightly injured. out. of the vesterday, placed as would “barrage”’ to be COL. JOSEPH R, M’ANDREW DIES AT WASHINGTON Assnciated Press. WASHINGTON. ait 10,—Col. Joseph R. McAndrew, a member of the United during the Worfd War. died here last nim:t. He was a brother of James McAndrew, a member of the House of Represe ntatives from Illinois. THE — PERATU RES. MI Rvemoons tm pw Dw m oo Yesterday's hich, 50 (11:45 p. m.) Official forecast | for St. Louis and | vicinity: tonight and to- nrorrow, probably | with rain: ly warmer night, the temperature will 15 THE Hoosiee | STATE AHOOvER STATE ? to- ing. Missouri: cloudy to cloudy Cloudy | | Late (31 ‘' deem %\ ided ' the +; and the oF > Pr vad | LADY MARY BAILEY. ( Nicaragua. |10.—A dead buzzard was yesterday near the spot where American scout plane fell Thurs day at Esteli. causing the death of Capt. William C. Byrd and Sergt. Rudolph A. Frankforter. It, there- is considered certain that the plane was found | fore, ,accident to the March | | storms and rain which kept them at Theory That . | morning, | for lunch and put up for the night (at El Paso, Tex. the | | sa, ' concluded. their | together |} about due tc} 'a collision with the buzzard, a strut) being broken and | collapsing. / Observation planes flying the northern areas have failed to /note for several days past any ac- tivities by the Sandino rebels. It Oo. r the right wing | is believed that Sandino himself is jn hiding in the mountains. A ee from San Diego, Cal. The owner of the Dunn left San ,Diego stopped at Los Browns and Thursday | Angeles | Yesterday's jour- ney, made through continuous low Altitudes. brought them to Tul- | Okla.. before nightfall, and they journey today. Al- | they were less than 23} hours in the air for the entire trip, 2000 miles. Earl Sande Up After Operation. Associated Press YORK, March Sandé was up and around today. at the Roosevelt Hospital where the noted jockey underwent an op- | eration yesterday for sinus trouble. He will be well enough to leave the hospital By t be NEW 19.—Earl | said, 'Chouteau | hood fied with the bond. land Kennedy appeared before him, |Judge Butler telephoned the Night | |Chief of Detectives and | $50,000 | Case, ‘for some time. ‘for burglary after a policeman had | from a gro- | |lease on 'a youth of his description held up |Sarkis Thomas ; ton. |across the Municipal Bridge. ‘night Thornas, | monoplane Colum bia, rat ¢t >< tomorrow, his nurse | and Kennedy is constable in the ‘court of Justice of the Peace “Ed- 'die”’ Rice at Eighteenth street and | in a neighbor- | avenue, where Cuckoos- hang out. Tipton lives at 922 Hickory street. 'He is a brother of Roy Tipton, now | ‘in prison with “Dinty” Colbeck and | others for mail robbery. Judge Butler of. the Criminal Correction, 'Mestres and Kennedy on the bond, | today Court was required in Tipton’s Kennedy thereupon qualified as the owner of $40,000 to $50,000 ‘worth of property, and Mestres for | '$25.000 worth, according to Judge | Butler. Tipton’s bond fore Judge Butler March 16. taymond Tipton and the police ‘have been playing hide and He was indicted caught him emerging cery at 1201 Grattan street with his arms full of cigarettes end cigars. | Eight days ago he obtained his re- in his grocery South Fourth street, escaping $22. The robber was fired 801 with ‘upon by Thomas. A few minutes | later a policeman saw Tipton | emerge from a hallway in the vi- cinity. The policeman fired at Tip- but he ran away. Tipton went in hiding on ~ the} East Side, but yesterday he decid- | ed to visit his St. Leuis haunts and | he came Last police arrested him as the grocer, fied him as the robber. Then Mestres and Kennedy arrived and bailed him out. Police records show Tipton been arrested 74 times for investi- | gation in the last six years. nie Levine Party Lands at Tamp By the Assogiated Press TAMPA, Fla.; Charics A. Levine, and Wilmer Stultz, March 19. - Mise Mabel Boll . piloting the landed safely Municipal Airport here at p. m. They took off from Palm Beach at 1:59. 3:47 W est b. BOND FOR GANGSTER: had | were and of | who accepted | said he was perfectly satis- | When Mestres | learned | is returnable be- | seek | bond and last Wednesday | at | identi- has BRITISH WOMAN OFF ON Lady Mary Bailey Paris, First Stop on 6500- Mile Solo Journey. By the Associated Press LE BOURGET, France, March '10.—Lady Mary Bailey, who is on 'a solo flight to Cape Town, Africa, arrived at Le Bourget today and will continue her flight tomorrow. By the Associated "Press. LONDON, March 10. — Lady Mary Bailey, who is the wife of a 'millionaire and has won a trophy for being the outstanding woman ‘aviator of 1927, today was on a ‘solo flight to Cape Town as her “summer holiday.” “TI am traveling light,”’ she sai4 as she climbed into her own De ‘Huviland moth plane at Croydon _Aitdrome. “I am taking only two ‘suitcases, but I mean to make a corr.fortable trip. This is my sum- mer holiday.’ The trip, Lady Bailey continned, was purely for private amusement |--to see how far she coud £¢et. 'She has no idea of trying for rec- ords, merely intending to enjoy ‘(herself in a sport she loves. “My destination is Cape Town, '6000 mileg€eaway,” she said, ‘‘but, will not say I will get there.” After circling the airdrome in ‘a slight snow flurry she sped i southward on the first of the series ‘of short stages in which she in- ‘tends to make the flight, landing lat Lacy Le Petit, France, last night 'and on the Le Bourget Field, | Paris, this morning. Other stops linelude Rome, Malta, Begazi and i'Cairo and she probably will ¢rep ‘in on friends en route. She hopes finally to join Abe Bailey, Transvaal mine own- er. who is now in South Africa. On the way she may mee: Lady |Heath, the former Mrs. El tott- 'Lynn. Lady Heath ts making a | similar flight in the reserve direc- tion and recently. was forced down | when flying from Pretoria to Bul- awayo. She suffered-a sunstrcke, | but it is understood here that she | has resumed her journey. | The ‘ International League of |Aviators on Jan. 16 awarded, for ithe first time, an international tro- ‘phy for: women flyers, Lady Bailey ‘being the recipient. She was classed as the of 192 ‘struction and shortiy afterwards itook a pilet’s certificate. She was a passenger, when Lady Heath, in 'May, 1927, climbed to an altitude ‘of 16,000 feet. setting a record for ‘light planes.. On another occasion Lady Bailey and Lady Heath raced against one another at the Bir- mingham <Airdrome, with three men also competing. and Lady Bai- ley was the winner. She flew alone from London to Doncaster to see the St. Leger horse race, being the first woman to fly across the Iriah , Sea alone. ‘ a FLIGHT T0-SOUTH AFRICA Reaches her husband, Sir SHIP ABANDONED BY NEARLY ALL OF 113 IN GREW. : Vessel, Bound From Boston to New York, Was Driven on the Rocks Off Ply- mouth, Mass. RESCUE EFFECTED IN OPEN BOAT Removal of Passengers Had Been Delayed All Night by Storm — Sea Is Still the Associated Press, PLYMOUTH, Mass., March 16.— All the 150 passengers of the stranded steamer Robert E. Le» were landed safely here today. -An hour after the first boat brought 64 of them ashore a sec- ond boat, brought the remainder. Capt. Robinson and all but a few members of the crew left the vessel and boarded the navy tug Red Wing, to be taken to Boston. Two coapt guards men lost their lives in an attempt to go to the as. sistance of the wrecked steamer By ing from immersion and exposure, were in a serious condition. ‘The first passengers brought to jJang. were in good condition, ex- from exposure and hunger. They were removed to the Plymouth Rock Mouse near the plier where the local chapter of the Red Cross had made provision for them. The seas were running high about the Mary Ann Rocks, on which the Robert E. Lee was held fast and the transfer of the pas- sengers was attended by grave danger. Nine rescue boats were standing by, About 25 persons, reported to be all women, were the first to leave the stranded steamship. The use of small boats was made necessary |by the shallow water and many | reefs in the vicinity, The steamer was hard on the rocks. She had struck when pazs- the southern end of Massachusetts Bay during a blizzard in her ap- proach to the entrance to the Cape Cod Canal on her voyage from Bos- ton to New York. ‘No Panic Among Passengers. _ Passengers among the first boat- the night there \vas no pantie, Simon Barnard .of Brookline. who was traveling with his daugh- ter, son-in-law and grandson; said that at the time the steamer struck the rocks he “felt a terrific jar.” “Then the steamer came to a sud- ‘den stop.” he said. “We were told that the ship was on a shoal, We just sat there and waited. There was no excitement. “Suddenly the lighta went eut. l after a while we found that it was growing colder and learned that there was no heat and no water available. Officers told wus there was no danger and suggested that we go to bed, which we did. “About midnight we were ‘fn- ormed that water was coming into ithe staterooms and were told 1» leave. We went up into the main saloon with others. A few lanterns had been lighted. Many of the passengers lay on the floor wrapped in blankets and tried to sleep.” 113 Men tn the Crew. Brief radio reports from the Lee during the night and early this morning indicated that there had been nothing approaching a panic aboard and that all the passengers were made comfortable. The steamer hasia crew of 113. The sea was still rough, but the “outstanding woman aviator during the night. | blowing briskly from the north, Po Bailey began flying in 1926. i. | She flew alone after 19 hours of in- | waves were not running so high as The wind was The passengers first left the veasel through had | this morning. Two others, suffer-— ing too close to shore in skirting load to land agreed that while - there was some discomfort during - \ cept thatrredYiv air Were suffering ~~ a et psi

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AO tte om GP ES 4 oe 4 oe “ ae ° VOTE IS 209 FOR TO 157 AGAINST Resolution Defeated by Old Guard Republicans Aid- snowstorm about 15 miles from Provincetown. Associated Press photograph. c The Robert E. Lee, on trip from Boston to New York, went aground in a 7o-mile gale and " : i - he ‘ ‘ciared the ro. New Fall from atten4- ing the reopening of their trial on enarges of crimmMal conspiracy at ington, Aprfl 3. Asked if he thought ness might cause 'o seek separate trials, Sinclair said he could not Answer. there is no telling what those fei- iows up there might try to do.” “I @id not come here to con- fer with Fall regarding the trtmi.” he continued. “He is one of my Hert friends. “3 PIPE CAUSES FATAL BURNS Man. Whose ¢ lothing Was Ignit +] hy Spark, Dies, Pdward O'Connell, tied at city hoepttal vesterday of burna suffered lnat Tuerdas when Re waa found with hia cloth in@ abiage in the rear of 41359 Cos. eng avrente Cannel! eRe’ atreert. heen fired he Fall’s iii- the Government 45 vears ed. who lived at said his clothing had Not aanes from : i+” He said he believed illness }would prevent | “for | 4004) hits } ; | ' President Searls of Pennsy!- i SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 ST.LOU ‘SOLD AT LOSS 10 RAILWAYS, COAL OPERATOR SAYS: vania Coal & Coke Co. Testifies quiry. LOST 57C A TON Declares, to serve a, | bef ‘mittee by (mittee were S H. jarations ON RECENT SALES However, Not This, but High Wages Caused His Firm to Show “2” i The 'which will Deficits for Four Years. Associated Pres SHINGTON, agreement wace at Senate In- itronomical observat } engineers, | COMPLETES PLANS FOR SECOND | | _DIRIGIBLE} NORTH POLE FLIGHT | bile to | Carry. 16 Persons | on . leaden Backed by City of Milan, Italy. ROME, March i0.—Plans 'Gen. Umberto Nobile’s second dirigible North Pole’ flight as complete yester nnounced ‘by the Royal a hae cal Society The announcement was approved yy Premier Mussolini and the Min- Aeronautics. The munici- > of Milan will defray the ex- teen persons are going the general. . 1+ m22? ow * i 4 a . s6aiit one naval semen ater charged, wi and One one fopographic ion; sicist, ere meteorologist, and four assis the task of phy- chief two repairmen. The advance guard of pedition will reach King’s Spitzbergen, rfithin three weeks. By that time the polar summer light will have begun to dawn. City of Milan. serve as a expedition, is due to for the North at the end of The dirigible Italia, all this organization, leave Milan about the April. Bay, ice crusher for the. sail month. eenter of due to die of ' DOG SAVES TWO WOMEN LOST 2 investigatin situation a resident of N. J. said aieetine ments had been maintained since 1898, and his concern = observed Jacksonville scale until the even though it was “wnecon ‘’? to express a prefere operation by union labor, asserting tnat hi with the “open shop” short. lapsed, ¢ mm) sad 4 we } of coal varies,” said Searis, in explaining sales to rail- “We sell them a higher volatile coal and it costs us a lot less than the average price to pro« duce.” “The cost roads. Sold Coal at Loss. Senator Wheeler { Mon- questioned Searls on cost of ection and the sales price to s, apparently with a view eveloping t r John » ke anauithatnt Mine Workers that th conspired, through manipuwiati large purchasing power to lessen fuel depressing Miners’ wages Searis said Central Railroad and the vania Railroad had recen $1.99 a ton for coal to his com- pany, representing an approximate loss on the coal of $.57 per ton to the compary. He d Ti. _ a Le cil. }. ewis, prices by enied, however, that this ex- plained why his company had lost the last what was mainly T the losses he said: Si ligh four years. responsi- es - rougot markets and the f} asked whether reduction method of meeting com- petition would not fail to solve the problem. The witn contended that his fields could overcome such ‘ompetition if it not for the stand taken by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. “This,” he said, “has our Dusiness has us for the West Virginia et the Interstate Commerce "ommis- stam ph Sey up the s Det ween Pennsylvania @ids and the wage ess were been stolen ON PORTAGE IN ALASKA Leader of Team Guides Them to Safety After They Had Spent Several Nights in Wastes. Press, , Alask Associated a. March 10. days on the §9-mile portage be- okwim and Yukon cee t of here, two several wWwome to safety by the Word of the safety of Forrest and Miss B. f+ » - a & Bethe - huskies. $100,000,600 ALIEN PROPERTY BILL SIGNED BY COOLIDGE : Provides for Settlement of Claims Against Germany and Return of Seized Property. > the Associated WASHINGTON President Coolidge the alien property Press March. 10.— today signed biil, American ciaims | ii 44 4 satisfactory * 77 ~ the bill as recommended h‘ was He did Salaries of the Senate rr . lreasury offici hal - not The coal operater denied thatan: ‘ effort was made to “break the ion,” and added that to make profits w! Situation was worked out. W heeler, - discussing mar- ket struggie with the Pennsylvania “named the New Ex- Coal Co., the He ¥ a.) information that had Cen? he expected » - lem the present +h wo Lil? Liver and ® « nt « nadine V. authority these com panies wages o3 l-c per 13] Cale in lj wage s "+ t‘a.t.7 > The witness said be able to that! wnat November, 192 he would pay $7.50 a day to ¢ miners because he believed Wazes. He agreed legtslation might improvement ae © iike in high that adequate Thake an POSSI Dc. me kh sucn i .% he, ~ bes Wildermuth of Coly O., genera) Coa! formatior Manager of th “ 3 7 - . Si 5 and L’OCK 0. BuUD™MN req ie arnrount of ro./ + Waltc I. Rabison and | Ezra Van | Cai Legor!} es 0 the War, and se ow employes to vacate company pror-| rey te) & ‘es lierte : erty, aiso was discussed by the op- ors tatives It houses were built ia us Ss Ww ee 4 4iit a oo a for company a Pa? e! at stated represen tae solely and rented vide th emplioves under which the rights of occu » - = ~~ oe | leases pro ~/ +e te an 7 pancy shall cease the Occupant ceases to be an when 6. . a - The filed a prepared bw operato representatives brief with the commi*tee Homer H. a eta a - “Whitewash” Charge Denied be Council of Churches. , Lssoctalied NEW YORK Cusation + Sy the Presa, | Mar Th: . = ‘ i EJIat _ ‘ounce i ray +h i735 «4 “4 Lilie | in A rr r. ‘ % 3 €rTaiors > tors of CoOnsPpire: coOal op- OD- ation Yivania coa! field was today c “2 ame na in a statement from the Council as being without ‘St [oundation. caAarge of collusion yesterday by Olive: mine workers’ attorney at Washington committee investigating situation. reluctant to such a charge has been authori- tatively made,” F. Ernest Johnson. executive s€cretary of the Coun- ei’s department of education and YS statement + Pre tant mechanics, two | two wireless experts and the ex- | mobile base | mid ; Sine = ; providing as. was ; SRS BSCS ASSES 25252257525 26252525 60% 23 IS POST- DISPATCH FRENCH BANK CLAIM “$5 201,000 SOVIET G0 Equitable ] I is ormer City 3 ti anal Sue 3a! ' filed as ca lenis es yes Republican ' Sheriff. sirodtmas ade ale a forn :¢T iv paaiome ‘STRODTMAN AND HUE FOR NOMINATION ATION FOR 9 Ht Both Seeking Place o Place on Ticket; First Ward- . North St was cP can City Com ele also was a »>itman served as | appctuumans of Gov. Hyde out the By Leased Wire from the New Revehal York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | sitieie Stein NEW YORK, March 10.—Twenty> ¢,- containing $5 201,009, bearing the stamp of unks of the Russian Mohrstadt. who died in j by the Russian in the year and a haif he Government, yesterday became the: office tur rned inte th~ eity subject of a legal controversy be- | $22.000 from fees of hig - tween the Barque de France of | excess of his salary. This ; Paris and the Equitable Trust Co. | first time in the history of and the Bank of/| this had been done by New York The First Ward Republie arrived Feb. 20 and isicinct organization, which finance purchase of in at 5004 West Fle ndise here for the soviet | nue, — the cand mment. But, because the: Strodtma tes G emir: though Sey 7 ae aie eae Saison ol | CONDEMNED WOMAN SA 3 IS NOT WIFE OF CO : om Imperial Bank of Russia | and subject to claims, Secretary of | Doris McDonald Makes in Final Plea to Escape the Treasury Melion ruled that it |would not be good for the pur- chase of even a spool of thread in lows in Canada. — ithe American market. MONTREAL, Que. Maree From her cell in jail, Doris Mae he gold, ald, who is under sentence United on the scaffold for murder q{ against night hence, stripped herself ee squitable Trust Co. and the terday of the title of wife and against the Chase National ‘ Bank, custodians of the soviet. At the same time a repcrt was going ds in Wall Street that the manian Government intends to to attach the treasure, as- that it is part of $70.000,-| «7 can save Doris and I 08 intrusted to Imperial Russian ‘McDonald will go to the banks in Moscow ‘or safe-keeping | he deserves,” J. A. Legault, { og the World War. | torney who defended the French — however, al- cans at their trial] ~~ ! omplaint that the Abelard Bouchard, Lach asks now in he country are iden- ‘taxi driver, declared. tical red casks that were entrusted | vealed that McDonald had before the advent of the soviet to from New York a false ¢ Bank of the Russian | establish ling an alibi for the “to be held for the plain-/ of the murder. tiff on demand.” ch “ie ae FORMER CALIFORNIA PR GETS LIFE FOR KILLING Bl contained 12,579 trov ounces of gold, valued at $269,000, the whole being valued at $5,201.000. As one- nowne- the amount is on deposit with oo ae —_ the defendant banks, the; SANTA ANA, Cal, Marghg sought in damages from Phillip A. Goodwin, former ge ch bank is $2.500.568. ‘of the American Catholic Gamal The complaint further lleges |yesterday was sentenced to i repeated demands have been prisonment in Folsom e€ on the bank. which passed fer the murder of J. J. under Soviet control with the fall Los Angeles bond broker, of the Imperial government. but At his first trial he tenced to hang for the erie | the verdict was appealed anf i inew trial was granted. A fas the dema nds have been un- heeded. It also asserts that forma! Wednesday found him second trial and r demand had been made on the New York custodians of the gold this demand was rejected. life term. ‘s Defense attorneys have notice of appeal. ; ipiaint was filed on Banque de France by of Evarts, Choate. Leon. It is expecte raise many A Goodwin's alleged Albert Dewev Gaines, & life term. eager found in March, 13926, a re and badly boreal A plot of international law. and | will invelve the Government's at- obtain stocks and bonds = 'terson to finance a play titude toward the soviet Govern- | Goodwin was charged. ment. wi Ordinarily, {t was »ointed out. PROPOSES OLD Cf BE MADE HALL OF \the seviet Government would mand to be made a party to the suit, but under recent rulings of States courts the so viet, eing a recegnined Governmen neither Prohate Judge Holtcamp’s & tion Appeals to Mayor and Kinsey. ggestion that, with eerie of the new court? Measures Would Grant Aircraft old b ilding at Broadway Manufacturing Companies Acre- | ket auies be converted te & age for 235 Years. /age place for court recerane Two bills authorizing the Mayor| headquarters for dows | and Comptroller to lease portions ae of the Peace courts, A of Lambert-St. Louts Field to the! rented quarters, has been mm Mahoney Aircraft Corporation and | Prebate Judge Holtcamp tom /Urtiss-Robertson Airplane’ Miller and President Kinsey Co., Which are to have facto-| Board of Public Service ~ there, were introduced yester-| Both Miller and Kinsey the Board of Ald | the suggestion is a good The Mahoney concern is to leare | ticularly in the light of conveying the cou mt oe which specifies the scien is to be used for court # ithe . casks, all in gold bars State bi: empire sent here - th a “" “4 _~¢¢ ame Chase National ed to "tT? The Banque de France to set up a ciain is the - #:7 3 in : i asi 4 District Court, one (other counsel that she had been companion of George the former New York ee man and ex-confidence mas = the complaint, “a tee that epeee be. de- sue | ited States. | MLS ATROREE EIT TO LEASE PARTS OF LAMBERT FIELD! thea . M fz. ermen. = a or f et « ies Tr %.0 2Cres [Or End very eT. heme at is sorry, and 9 a ae was no gieom about the eposition session. Shaller and the | -lauched and joked as he friendship with Migs, more taan 2 year. must have given altogether.” Shail- iter testified. 1 recalled the $259 clearly, he explained, wrote it on the day of Sept. 29. wanted a Lincoln aw! Mea = asting mg suppose T her about $2000 ; es because he tornado, Es . ; s bs Finally she would get a Packard man. Fancy me do- that. I've been driving my old for six years.” he added. she When she moved into his home he agreed to pay her month and, ut her sugges made out some of the checks “housekeeper.” he explained. “Often she slept all day and get up unfil | came home continued Shaler. her out in the man in par- grand rush.jr I was gen- tion. 6 o clock,” foung men took One young her the ; lar gave ‘er’s second wife died 18 His first wife is suing | * back alimony. i shal! for $20,000 John F. Bolland Jewelry Co., a haller, said he saw Miss Shaller’s home on Sstv- his visits there and ob- was a “sood mixer meester at ral of - « ed hen she when it PHONE CALL TIPS OFF / 300-SALLON STILL TO POLICE formant Said Man Had Been Burned in Explosion; One 3 Arrest Made. . A large distilling plant was found SB a house at 5444 Botanical ave- today by Detectives Taylor and heider. who had been sent there ® response to an anonymous tele- mone call that a man had been Brned in a still explosion. cin the basement of the house wey found a 300-galion daily ca- cin in operation, $0 gallons alcohol and more than 15,600 es of mash, as well as vur pe Yat: Mrs. Marie Fino. found in the cen upstairs with her two chil- “en. disclaimed knowledge ef the ant, saying her husband, John, ad rented out the basement te Men she did not know. A man who oad wn ‘was her brother-in-law, riaing. of 5125 Wilsen ave was heer. asleep 1 an up- He was detained. OF GRL'S CHARGES 23 --year-old chasse ‘ity «x meat band e4, a) freed today by Justice of the! * Prindable of a felony charge upon the complaint of a 14- r-old he rl. = “Stice Prindable found, after & 7 Nea ‘ary hearing. that Godt had hie: rhea ed an alibi fer the tre ie xf on which the offenses in _ ?t Were alleged to have been ee, : White returning home rings. Ark. where | treatment for c. Glasser, 43 years “(ef of Chicago, died See last night on a train sear ae ae Mo.. He was accom- ¥Y his wife and a- brother. ~8o brought the body ef Bolland, president of! W*itir By the Associated COLUMBUS, Turning from an @ ia an address cer‘a'n ne tended were t the itepublican rate for refer tu his et “papers by tex* of his _ ly that he meant @ cl chain. Veo in his pf : cee at ~_ Wl

Page 3

rere BANK CLAIMS DOOSOVIEI OULD > Trust and Chase Na- Sued for Bars to Be dged for Credits. Wire from the New u of the Post-Dispatch. ORK, March 10.—Twenty ntaining $5 201,000, all ars bearing the stamp of banks of the Russian pnt here by the Russian nt, yesterday became the a legal controversy be- e Banque de France of the l:quitable Trust Co. Chase National Bank of k. bid arrived Feb. 20 and is to finance purchase of ise here for the soviet bnt. But, because the ates Governemri thought be part of the reserve of mperial Bank of Russia ct to claims, Secretary of sury Melion ruled that it t be good for the pur- eyen a spool of thread in ican market. que de France is the et up a claim to the gold, kuits filed in the United strict Court, one against table Trust Co., and the ninst the Chase National todians of the soviet, At time a repcrt was going is in Wall Street that the nh Government intends to attach the treasure, as- hat it is part of $70,000,- sted to Imperial Russian Moscow ‘or safe-keeping he World War. ench bank, however, al- his complaint that the bw in the country are iden- casks that were entrusted he advent of the soviet to p Bank of the Russian “to be held for the plain- demand.” cask, says the complaint, d 12,579 troy ounces of lued at $260,000, the whole lued at $5,201,000. As one- amount is on deposit with the defendant banks, the sought in damages from nk is $2,500,500. omplaint further alleges peated demands have been h the bank. which passed sO0viet control with the fall Imperial government, but e demands have been un- It also asserts that formal had been made on the ork custodians of the gold this demand was rejected. complaint was filed on be- the Banque de France by firm of Evarts, Choate, nand Leon. It is expected il will raise many intricate ms of international law, and olve the Government's at- toward the soviet Govern- arily, it was »ointed out. iet Government would de- © be made a party to the ut under recent rulings of ited States courts the soviet, ng a recognized Government country, can neither’ sue ‘sued in the United States. AUTHORIZE CITY TO LEASE PARTS OF LAMBERT FIELD Would Grant Aircraft ufacturing Companies Acre- eee een ae ~ a a ee STRODTM ~ RR ene matte Both Seeking Place on Repubite Ticket; First Ward Indorseg Candidacy. a _ George W. Strodtman, for filed as candidates yesterday fos” nomination foe 4 ‘wer J. Shaller Says He ‘the Republican ‘Sheriff. Strodtman, North St. Louis reai® 'dealer, formerly was chairman of | the Republican City Com mittee, of 'which Huebele also was a member Strodtman served as Sherif? by appointment of Gov. Hyde to fil) pout the unexpired term of Charles 'Mohrstadt, who died in in the year and a half $22,000 from fees of his office excess Of his salary. This wag first time in the history of the eliy? this had been done by s Sherif¢ — The First Ward Republican cinect organization, which met nue, indorsed Strodtman. -_— CONDEMNED WOMAN SAYS SHE IS NOT WIFE OF COMPANOR, —_——— ee ee Doris McDonald Makes Admissiaft in Final Plea to Escape Cal. 7 ) lows in Canada. a | MONTREAL, Que., March 19.0 From her cell in jail, Doris McDon.- ald, who is under sentence to dig. on the seatfold for murder a for. night hence, stripped herself yes. terday of the title of wife and jn,” her final plea for life told defense jcounsel that she had been only the. companion of George McDonald, the former New York coastguards. man and ex-confidence man with whom she is to be executed. “I can save Doris and I shall, but McDonald will go to the scaffold as AND HUEBELE Fi, FOR NOMINATION FOR SERIE : Fd = & why ‘Sheriff of St. Louis, and. wily . | H. Jluebele, former City Marahe: | | Who Sues 1923, ang he wag fn office turned into thr city treagyss: Dre. | night at 5004 West Florissant aye the candidacy og f | Charging : B ae a & ig Op OR 60 TIMES, WAN, 62, ASSERTS g ri ». ~ Refused Miss Hester, 20, : Him for Breach of Promise. gl t % jae 13% z ne * fl es NALLY PUT HER | oUT OF HIS HOUSE £ r A) % os aa J ae x” ‘That Was When She Began Purchases at Stores as ‘‘Mrs. Shaller,”’ He Explains. Bees ee ‘Harry J. Shaller, 62 years old, Ppresident of the St. Louis House band Window Cleaning Co., wrote ‘gut checks to Miss Marie P. Hester, 20, for as much as $2F0O without ¥ complaining, he testified yesterday, ‘yt when she started buying felothes at downtown department ‘stores and charging them as “*Mrs. Shaller,” he balked. “That made me mad, so I put “her out of the house,” said Shaller. ‘His deposition was taken in the law offices of Wurdeman, Stevens he deserves,” J. A. Legault, the at. torney who defended the Ameri. cans at their trial for the murder of Abelard Bouchard, Lachine, Que, taxi driver, declared. Legault re. vealed that McDonald had obtaineg from New York a false deposition establishing an alibi for the nigh of the murder. FORMER CALIFORNIA PRIEST — GETS LIFE FOR KILLING BROKER. By the Associated Press. SANTA ANA, Cal., March 10—- Phillip A. Goodwin, former priest of the American Catholic Chu F yesterday was sentenced to life img prisonment in Folsom penitentia for the murder of J. J. Patterson, Los Angeles bond broker. : At his first trial, he was sen =§ tenced to hang for the crime but the verdict was appealed and a new trial was granted. A jury last Wednesday found him guilty at the second trial and recommended a filed. Defense attorneys have notice of appeal. | Goodwin's alleged accomplice Albert Dewey Gaines, is serving 4 life term. Patterson's body was found in March, 1926, trussed with wire and badly burned. A plot to obtain stocks and bonds from Pat terson to finance a play written by Goodwin was charged. yi PROPOSES OLD COURTHOUSE — BE MADE HALL OF RECOROG -—-——- - oo rn and Kinsey. : A suggestion that, with the com pletion of the new courthouse, the old building at Broadway and Mat+ ket street be convérted to a storm ae life term. a # this “housekeeper,” Probate Judge Holtcamp’s Sugge’ § tion Appeals to Mayor Miller § “and Hoester, Clayton, in Miss Hes- ter’s $50,000 suit against him for gileged breach of promise. - “promise to marry her?” asked ‘Shaller, airily, “I never did. She proposed to me 50 or 60 times but said, ‘nothing doing.’ Then she sugzested I adopt her an@ told me ‘she had read in the newspapers that an old gentleman in California had adopted a young woman.” ’ Shaller said he met Miss Hester in November, 1926, they became friendly and eventually she moved ‘into his home at 7721 Club drive, Clayton. There was no gioom about the Meposition session. Shaller and the uwycrs laughed and joked as he told about his friendship with Miss Hester, lasting more than a year. “I suppose I must have given Ther about $2000 altogether.” Shal- Mer testified. He recalled the $250 Peheck very clearly, he explained, because he wrote it on the day ot the tornado, Sept. 29. “Finally she wanted a Lincoln ‘coupe and said if I didn’t give it ‘to her she would get a Packard from another man. Fancy me do- dng that. I’ve been driving my old ‘Hudson for six years,” he added. Jaughinc. . When she moved into his home, Me declared, he agreed to pay her $100 a month and, ut her sugges- ‘tion, made out some of the checks he explained. | “Often she slept all day and Midn't ect up until I came home sat 5 o'clock,” continued Shaller. Moung inen took her out in the : ing. One young man in par- itular gave her the grand rush. I was gen- Bs But I wasn’t jealous. @ous and big-hearted.”’ ' Shaller’s second wife died 18 Months ago. His first wife is suing Bim for $20,000 back alimony. WAN PROPOSED | Kansas City (Kan.) Wom- an Elects to Serve 100- Day Sentence Rather Than Pay $100 Fine. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 10. —After a night in jail for refusing to pay a $100 fine assessed for administering a whipping to her 16-year-old daughter, Mrs. Chris- tine Woodside, 34, hotel proprietor and former circus lion tamer, to- day rejected a parole offer. The parole was made conditional on her promise not to mistreat her daughter again. Mrs. Woodside insisted she had done nothing wrong. Signing the parole card would imply that she had been wrong when she knew she was not, she said. The mother declared she intended to stay in jail for 100 days unless released on a writ of habeas corpus which’her attorney planned to file. She was transferred from the city jail to the workhouse. Mrs. Woodside said she was anx- ious to effect a reconcilation and would forgive the daughter, Lorene Jones, but could not forget, nor promise there would be no more spankings. Lorene’s tears at the trial last night, at which Judge Fred R. White ruled that parents could whip 16-year-old girls, but that Lorene had been punished too se- verely when she was struck with a light wooden coat hanger, con- vinced her that her daughter still loved her, the mother said. The whipping was administered when the daughter refused to tell where she had been with the fam- ily automobile last Sunday. Lorene said today she would make her future home with Miss Inez McKinnon, her Sunday schoo] teacher and one of her high school instructors. “Mother did not cry and in her eyes I saw nothing but more pun- ishment,.’’ Lorene said. ‘‘Some day maybe I'll go home, if mother real- ly is sorry, whip mt any more.” Mrs. Woodside demanded some and promises not to. : : 'ed the hearing in the auditorium —. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Mother Goes to Jail For Spanking Daughter ALDERMEN ASK ‘SUPREME. COURT LORENE JONES. OLLIE IE LE IE NO ~~ : lief of Unemployment. ad decision Supreme of suits over the validity of city char- ter amendments designed to facili- An early by BELG GI LED OEE Court a fy P so Se rn d Bae PE LOT tt sePahel dias aa Aue #0) a aha sae PNP RAL SE mit the city to proceed with $15,- 000,000: worth of civic improve- adopted unanimously by the Board ye ae ” hs, eS < <2 : “Wes ee eee Sel 10 Pi ha ke of Aldermen vesterday. tacked in test suits, with the hope mined by last autumn. City offi- cers fear that this year’s improve- ment program will hampered if the decision rendered soon. 'ments invalid, new legislation and . ; at | further delay will be unavoidable. MRS. CHARLES WOODSIDE. | $pecial benefit tax districts are ‘involved in all the projects de- llaved, including widened Olive ‘street, which requires paving, present condition causing ‘financial loss to abutting property ‘owners. Improvement of many im- portant thoroughfares, for which ‘the need is urgent, and construc- work to do at the jail. “I'll clean up this dirty place so you won't know it.’’ she said. “I’ve worked all my life and I'd like to here.” Arraigned in Judge White's court here last night, the mother admitted whipping the girl last Sunday with a coat hanger. “Parents have a right to punish their children, but they have no right to be brutal,” Judge White said in imposing sentence. |Supreme Court acts. : “I'll not crawfish, judge,” re-| These projects will furnish work plied Mrs. Woodside, “I'll go to |for several thousand men, directly jail. That will be as hard on Lo- rene as it will on me.” Upwards of 500 persons attend- ‘lie health, cannot be carried the resolution sets forth, that the decision of the court might ‘relieve unemployment to a great of the City Hall. ‘extent. PRO - HOOVER PRESS ATTACKED BY WILLIS: | j } Ohio Senator Assails Chain of | Newspapers for ‘‘Trying to Dictate Presidency.’’ —— By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Marcn 10.— Turning from an attack on Herbert Hoover, his opponent in the Ohio primaries, Senator Frank B. Willis in an address here today assailed certain newspapers which no cou- tended were trying to dictate whom the itepublican party snould non- inate for President. He jjid not refer 1a his prepared s;ecch to the/65, of 6036 Washington boulevard. rewspapers by name, b.i the con- | Walking to their rear and crossing . {together were Meyer’s wife and her tex’ of his remarks stowed clear ly that he meant the Scripps-How- | with tite Meyers at 5746 Kingsbury aca chain. ANso in his prepare? address, | services at Temple Shaare Emeth, | | | ! | { i AED MAN KILLED | Alderman Krueger _ introduced ‘the resolution, a copy of which will he sent to the clerk of the court to be transmitted to the Chief Justice. ? JEFFERSON CITY ATTORNEYS BY RENTED AUTO Simon Meyer, 74, on Way to Church, When Struck at Lindell and Vandeventer. ij Ordered Into Custody of Sheriff for ; Refusal to Produce $1500 Diamond Ring. By Press | JEFFERSON CITY. March iw. &. wm, | State Senator, and Sam I’. Bushman attorneys, of this city, were | judged in contempt of court and ordered into the custody of the Cole County Sheriff by Judge Henry the Associated 10, Simon Meyer, a’ salesman. was struck and killed by an automobile last night, as he was attempting to cross Lindell boulevard at Vande- venter. The driver of the machine | sped away, but police have infor- | mation that he is a brother of an Ji. xv a diamond ring valued at $1509. The ring has been the cause several turbulent court sessions in the past few weeks. Originally it a | was the property of Mike Mlongian Egan gangster in Atlanta prison. : toa. S — ;now in jail here on forgery WY q cars Id, | Meyer, ; ™ ho | ‘$3 “pas ¥ charges. Miongian was brought was crossing with Mrs. Julia Mann, was sey by Sheriff L. C. ithe return journey, the ring was presented to Sheriff Withaup, he alleges. After arriving here, | Miongian employed attorneys regain the ring, asserting not to the Sheriff. brother. David S. Mayer, who lives! to avenue. The group was going to did he rive it ' ' TO SPEED RULINGS Say Delay Ties Up $15,-. 000,000 of Civic Improve- | ments and Prevents Re- ; the State. } two pending ‘ ' tate public works, in order to per- | | | ments, is asked for in a resolution | SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 GOV. SMITH CALLS FOR PROSECUTION UF MRS. KNAPP Directs Attorney-General to | Supersede District Attor- ney and Submit Evidence to Grand Jury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, N. Y., March 10.— Within four hours after Gov. Smith had appointed him to supersede District Attorney Charles J. Her- rick in the prosecution of crim- inal charges arising out of the 1925 | census scandal, Ottinger yesterday | would seek the indictment of Mrs. ' Florence EF. S. Knapp, former Sec- The amendments were voted by | the people last April but were at- | that their validity would be deter-. retary of State before an Albany County grand jury. The Governor's decision not to accept as final the conclusions of the county prosecutor that Mrs. |Knapp should be exonerated with- ,out permitting either is not! a petit or . | grand jury to pass on the allega- be seriously | tions set up in the report of Com- missioner Randall J. Le Boeuf Jr. 'was made yesterday. If the court holds the amend- | ,opened the Governor Explains Action. In his formal order Gov. | prosecution of the former Secre- the! ,. much | echags | Census | brought | maladministration 'Anna A. Little, tion of sewers required for the pub- ‘retary of State’s office, and Julia out, | M. until the | tary of State but of all others ac- cused of crime in connection with | the census. They are Mark Stern, | Secretary of State; | of the Cities | who | Deputy Walter Laidlaw Committee, Inc., the original charges of of the census; auditor in the Sec- Dr. Ryan, former chief clerk of the pavroll division of the Civil Serv- ‘ice Commission. -explained that cne and through the supplying of ma- | terials, the resolution sets forth, so} amination of the evidence, to the Governor potent reuson fer his action .was the refusal of the Attorney-General to concur in tne Herrick findings. He also indiceted his willing- ness to order the empaneling of a special grand jury shouid Attor- nev-General Ofttinger, after an ex- desire extracrdinary ‘In a statement proceed in an _ term of the court. HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT } New Prosecutor Named. Special Deputy Attorney-General George by Ottinger char ;e to take ‘the examinations and presentation associated with -itorney-General Albert J. Danaher. former Republican | Medaile will have him Assistant At- of the evidence. Ottinger would. not indicate on iwhat specific charge he expected ad- | | Knapp. ask for arraignment of Mrs. That will depend entire- to ‘ly on the recommendation of Me- Circuit | Westhus today for) failure to produce in Circuit Court | ‘illegally of | daile. The charges suggested by Commissioner Le Boeuf are for- gery, making of false audit and removing records .from of the Secretary of the office State. back to this county from New Jer- | Withaup. On | Barbers Are Targets for Bombs, Bricks. Attacks on nonunion barber shops were resumed early today. A stench bomb was hurled into Stench ithe shop of Philip Brusca, 2204 which was bombed ago. Bricks were windows in the Cass avenue, {wo months thrown through iF | Navy ! Attorney-General | announced he, | to Smith | door not only to the | Z. Medaile was appointed | | Carondelet NONUNION SHOPS ATTACKED | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we Unhurt in 6400-Foot | Drop With Disabled Plane ._ PAGE s ; ; By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 10.— Details of the escape from death of an officer and four men in a drop of 6400 feet with a seaplane, one wing of which was fluttering, were disclosed yesterday when the aircraft ténder Gannet returned to port. . Peter N. Anschutz, chief aviation pilot, brought the plane to the sur- face of the ocean after an accident that has few duplicates in aviation history. The plane, one of the PN-7 type, was working with the battle fleet and had just let out a “sleeve”’ as| a target for anti-aircraft practice when a propeller blade was car- ried away. The flying metal and wood wrecked the starboard’ en- gine and almost severed one of the shoulders of the lower wing, next the fuselage. The engine dropped, but was caught in a v-| shaped support and did not fall out | of the plane. ' The men prepared to jump, but) saw that Anschutz was trying to} pilot the crippled plane. Those on | board were Lieut. J. C., Cresta, | Chief Mechanic H. M. Finch and T. | V. Thomas, and Radio Operator VY. Scott. The nose of the plane would not point down, so the men crawled forward, bringing it down by their weight. The other motor was im- mediately cut out, on account of the flying gasoline from the wrecked motor, and the plunged downward. It took less than four minutes to drop the 6400 feet. Anchutz brought the plane toa safe landing beside the U. S. 8S. Tennessee by whose crew the flyers were picked up. TT-CENT AUTO FARE 10 GET BUS RIDERS Service Car Drivers 3-Minute Schedule Com- pete on Route 15. s,s 32 on i A new service car route with an li-cent fare was started Thursday between Eads Bridge and the in- tersection of Thekla and Partridze avenues, in Northyest St. Louis, in competition with People’s Mo- torbus Route No. 15. Thirty-two machines have been placed in service on the nine-mile route and follow each other at } ‘APPROVE REORGANIZATION PLAN | the membership of the / and three-minute intervals during the) morning and evening rush -periods. At present it is planned tu conduct | ; the service between 6 a. m. and | 7 p. m. and this is to be to 1 a. m., representatives of the service drivers said. The People’s Motorbus Route No. 15 has been in operation since 1924, busses being run at five- minute intervals during rush pe- riods and at 15 and 20 minute in- extended | ; * | tervals during the rest of the day. | The People’s company “has no ob-| jection” to the service car com- petition on the route, Richard W. | Meade, president of the motorbus company, said. Additional busses may be added to the route when new busses ordered for the Wash- ington-Delmar route are delivered, permitting the use of equipment from that route for other service. thorities today refused An 1i-cent fare also became ef- | fective Thursday for service cars! husband, Sumner Crosby, an edi- running between Eads Bridge and Park, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p.m. The charge at other times is 25 cents. On other lines service car driv- ers charge 25 cents at all hours. OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Members Virtually Unanimous in Sanctioning Office of Paid President. The reorganization plan of the Chamber of Commerce, proposed several months ago at the begin- ning of the membership campaign, has been voted upon favorably by chamber plane | WIDOW KEEPS UP WORK OF HUSBAND ON PLANTS Officer Brings Craft Down on Sea With | Research in Cellular Growth Broken Wing and One Wrecked | Engine. | Continued at Washington U. by Mrs. Wanda Farr. In a secluded laboratory ah, Washington: University is being continued the experimental work . on the nature of plant growth, be- gun four years ago by Prof. Clif- ford Farr of the Henry Shaw School of Botany at the University, and interrupted by his death Feb. 10. Possibly only one person knew Prof, Farr’s methods well enough to continue his work. That per- son, a poised, brown-eyed woman, today moves quietly and capably among her test-tubes and retorta— Mrs. Wanda Farr, the widow, is carrying on, Prof, Farr, a specialist in cytol- ogy, the study of céllular growth and functions, was secking a nu- trient solution containing all the elements hecessary to plant growth. It was expected that such a solu- ~ tion would perfect the care of seed- lings by disclosing the effects of ni- trates and other salts on the de, velopment of plants, New Method by Prof. Farr. Prof. Farr devised a new method of getting at the problem. YWor- merly, it was approached by elimi- nating one element, thought to be necessary, from the_culture solu- tion, and then observing the effect on the plant or cell. But it was found that the changes in the acid- ity of the solution were dne to the activities of the plant itself rather than the omission of the element, Prof. Farr then conceived the will be placed in effect as soon as practicable. Count of the votes, reported at a meeting of the board of directors yesterday, showed the favorable action to have been almost unanimous. Under the new plan, the scope of the chamber’s activities will be widened considerably. The office | of president, now an honorary one, will be changed to that of chair- man of the board of § directors, with a paid president functioning in the position now having the ti- tle of general secretary. Several new departments will be added to the chamber and a council of af- filiated organizations will be formed. The members’ conference will be replaced by a larger and more rep- resentative committee. INQUIRY INTO WOMAN'S DEATH French Authorities Order Autopsy on Wife of American Editor. By the Associated Press. : PARIS, March 10.—French au- a burial Wheeler whose death permit for Mrs. Crosby of Sophy Boston, yesterday was attributed to poison» They ordered the Magistrate’s Court to investigate the death and instructed Dr. Charles Paul to con- duct an autopsy Monday. Mrs. Crosby was found lying in- sensible in the’ hotel room of her tor of Pasadena, Cal. They had been separated for two years and the husband explained he had come to Paris to complete arrange- ments for a divorce, suit for which was filed by his wife last July. idea of a “flowing solution” that would carry away the by-products of plant growth and permit the ef- fects of the nutritive elements te be observed unhindered. At once an- other problem presented itself—it was practically impossible to meas- ure the growth of a cell because. it expanded in all. directiotis. This problem he met by employing “root hair” cells, the pnily ones that grow in length alone: It is this work with root hair ~ cells, which already had attracted the attention of a large number of scientists, that is being carried on by Prof. Farr’s widow. | Widow Takes Over Classes. | Prof. Farr met his wife while both. were doing post-graduate | work in botany at Columbia Uni- \versity. They came to Washington | University about three years ago. and Mrs. Farr, although not then officially connected with the uni- versity, helped her husband in his laboratory experiments, Now she | has temporarily taken over some of his classes and is in charge of the laboratories at the Henry Shaw School of Botany at the university. Mrs. Farr is completing two sci- entific papers on the problem on which her husbang was working at the time of his death. He had six papers on the subject published in the American Journal of Bot- any. Mrs. Farr also is completing Prof. Farr’s general article for the Quarterly Biological Review, Mrs. Farr is modest, almost shy. “IT am only doing what any other woman would do,” she said, ag she turned to smile at her 8-year-old son, who had just come in from school. ae ROACHES Rid Your Premises Use GETZ Preparations—or GETZ the | at the southeast corner, when the automobile ran down Mever and Wiis refrained from usiry nime of the Commerce Sccretary, John ¥. Bolland, president of A. Heiuke, 2307 | e J.- Bolland Jewelry Co., a shops of Frank Chouteau . Sheriff Withaup was ordered to Contract Service. CHestnut 7676. age for 25 Years, age place for court records and &# , sl i bills authorizing the Mayor bmptroller to lease portions mbert-St. Louts Field to the ey Aircraft Corporation and Curtiss-Robertson Airplane 0., Which are to have facto- ere, were introduced vester- the Board of Aldermen. Mahoney concern is to leate es for 25 years at an annual $300, and Curtiss-Robertson bay $438 annually. tice of the Peace courts, NOW Us, rented quarters,.has been made BF Probate Judge Holtcamp to Mayol Miller and President Kinsey of Board of Public Service. the suggestion is a good one, } aA ticularly in the light of the dee® conveying the courthouse site to the: city, which specifies the propery is to be used for court purposes. — en CATALINA ISLAND PB, HOTEL MISSOURI SATURDAY CLUB 11th and Locust Wonderful place for an evening’s enjoyment— music entrancing—food delicious—entertainers of the highest class—congenial crowd. Opens 9 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE JACK LANGER LE) A A | A TO TE! ST Couvert $1.00 CEntral 3620 SHOOLS AND CO GES SCHUOLS AND COLLEGES _ "a aa, ; “7 ai o * ae oe 6 05¢52$2525252525-3 FN 97525 252525252525 - “* 53 a Pavatatate = It ' LINDEN WOOD A College for Women Founded in 1827. Every advantage, near home. Beautiful buildings. Two and four year Vocational training, 138-acre campus. courses. home economics, business. School of music. 7 . ° . Numerous student activities and sports. For Catalog Address JOHN L. ROEMER President Box H-28 | FIFTY MINUTES FROM ST. “orcror yw - Or ee ee LOUIS _—— - headquarters for downtown Jug, “eehen when it Roth Miller and Kinsey have sal@g : ‘aa | Alex Giain, = oh et 3 7 Mfiend of Shaller, said he saw Miss aester at Shaller’s home on S€v- fal of his visits there and ob- Merved she was a “good mixer came to mixing nks.” TELEPHONE CALL TIPS OFF } 300-GALLON STILL TO POLICE ailormant Said Man Had Been .. Burned in Explosion; One Arrest Made. 'A large distilling plant was found #a@ house at 5444 Botanical ave- me today by Detectives Taylor and eoneider, who had béen sent there response to an anonymous tele- mone call that a man had been irned in a still explosion. (In the basement of the house mey found a 300-gallon daily ca- pacity s‘ill in operation, 80 ‘gallons alcohol and more than 15,000 lons of mash, as well as “ur fge vats ‘ Mrs. Marie Fino, found in the Htchen upstairs with her two chil- ren, disclaimed knowledge of the Fee, saying her husband, John, = rented out the basement to 4 Men she did not know. A man who "id he was her brother-in-law, , of 5125 Wilson avew —_,. “88 found asleep In an up- pairs room. He was detained. '} : Face Prindable of a felony charge , ¢ UPon the complaint of a 14- 7**r-old girl. 4 Justice Prindable found, after a *liminary hearing, that Godt had * sr ished an alibi for the two r=.s on which the offenses in S“estion were alleged to have been “mitted. 1 Whine Train Near Poplar Bluff. oth © returning home from Hot Ras Ark., where he had been ee reatment for heart disease, | ® Glasser, 48 years old, hotel Gar of Chicago, died at § eae last night on a train near . is serge Mo., He was accom- ho . y his wife and a brother. | gd the body to St. Louis Chicagg neements for removal! who is in the field against him for Kansas City convention. managed, without being cific, to re-emphasize his conten- tion that Hoover is “international- ly minded,” a _ believer in the League of Nations, and out of sym- pathy with the orthodox Repub- lican views on the tariff. Papers Formerly Den.ocratic. “One of the chief contenders in the newspaper field for the con- trol of the Republican nomination for the presidency,” he asserted, “ig a chain of newspaper; that have habitually. supported Demo- cratic candidates for the presi- dency, and usually for State offices. It is reported that the editors and managers of these newspap¢ers re- cently had a meeting in I([nciana and decided, amongst other things, that they would issue a ukase to the Republican party directing, it whom to nominate for the presi- dency. To insure strict and prompt compliance with their order, they announced that unless this were done, their influence would be thrown to Gov. Al Smith. “Since when has the Republican party come to the place where its candidates are to be dictated by a chain of newspapers that never supported the Republican ticket? But he s0 spe- Mrs. the Ohio delegation to the | Jured. ' ’ / out ee —_ | | “Tt cannot. be said that these. newspapers in any respect repre- sent the principles or policies of the administration of President Coolidge. Hoover and Smith Agree? “It willbe interesting to note how long great newspapers, inde- pendently owned throughout the country, will be content to follow meekly and subserviently, the lead- ership of this chain of papers. AB the campaign proceeds, no doubt the chain newspapers will fully explain their reasons for support- ing their candidates for each of the two parties. “Ts it because both of these can- didates are internationally mind- ed? Is it to be assumed that their views are the same with reference to the League of Nations? Do these newspapers contend that their eandidates entertain similar views with reference to the tariff? Do they claim that the positions of their chosen anointed are sim- jlar with reference to the eight- eenth amendment and its enforce- iment?” produce the ring tn but he eountered by placing in court, Mann, who was seriously in- | +4 Auto From Rental Agency. As the driver ( attorneys’ fees, he said. T] /attorneys then were ordered to de- posit the ring with the Clerk here or show cause they should not. They refused, and the contempt citation followed. Irwin and Bushman indicated they would institute habeas cur- pus proceedings in the State Su- preme Court to escape going jail on the contempt order. sped away with- stopping, Mayer and Mrs. | Meyer noted the iicense number | and gave it to the police. It. had | been issued to an automobile rent- | al agency which permits the renter | to drive the auto he hires. | There, police were told the ma-| chine had been rented by a man | who gave the name Gus Jackson, | 1915 Blair avenue. About 20 min- utes after the running down. of Mrs. Mann and Meyer, however, | the auto had been returned by an- | other man, agency attaches said. The man explained the machine's | damaged radiator and broken right headlight by saying he had |} a collision with another machine at Vandeventer and Lindell. He paid for the damage. 27th Automobile Fatality. Jackson, when vvisited at his home by police, said he had rented the auto for another man, whose name he gave and who is being sought. Jackson, according to police, said he merely drove the machine from the agency after renting it and turned it over to the other man. Mrs. Mann is at Jewish Hospital suffering from right leg fracture and severe bruises. Meyer’s death is the twenty- seventh motor vehicular fatality this year, as compared with 23 at this time last year. AWARDED AERONAUTIC TROPHY | VINNY Perfecter of Air-Cooled _ Engine | Presented With Collier Honor | by Coolidge. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 10. — Charles L. Lawrence of New York, who perfected the air-cooled air- plane engine, received from Pres- ident Coolidge today the Collier Trophy awarded annually by the National Aeronautic “Association for the greatest achievement in airplane construction. Representatives of military, — mee naval and civilian aviation were $150,000 A. & P. Warehouse. present at the ceremony. The Col-! A permit to erect a four-story licr Trophy was awarded to Law-j|brick warehouse at 4525 Scott rence for his labors in perfecting|avenue was issued today to the . i FRANKLIN-ST, LOUIS COUNTY Plan Would Complicate Gov- ernmental Problem. The proposal made last month | by a delegation of Franklin County the western County portion of St. Louis be consolidated, has been ropolitan Committee of the Louis County Champer of referred. The committee reports ‘a gov- }ernmental problem exists which is }one rather difficult of solution,” ‘lin County committee do not in any wise contribute anything ithe solution of the problem \fronting us, con- but rather would, if | problem.” Morgan Offices. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—Col. the afternoon in the P. Morgan & Co., visiting Henry P. Davison, an who is associated with the ing firm. Davison’s father, the late TH. P. Davison, was a partner in the company. with the Wright Whirlwind motor with | Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea and | which was fitted the airplanes in | Coffee Co. by Building Commis- last year’s trans-Atlantic flights,| sioner Christopher. The estimated including the Spirit of St. Louis. cost of the building ts $150,000. Circuit ' why | the | | hands of Irwin.and Bushman, for | © {wo | j | to | MERGER PROPOSAL REJECTED | saaneii — ‘Business Men's Committee Deciare | residents that Franklin County and | '“respectfully declined” by the Met- | St. | Com- ! merce, to which the proposal was | and “the suggestions of the Frank- | to | anyt ing, tend to complicate tl‘s | ‘LINDBERGH IN WALL STREET Visits Henry P. Davison in J. P.| 'Charles A. Lindbergh paid a Ssur-| prise visit to Wall street yesterday. | Lindbergh passed a large part of | offices of J. | old friend, | bank- | ; i / ‘ 1907 Klemm street. 7 ‘TALK OF THE TOWN “Im frightfully sor- ry, Tom, but he’s taking me to the CORONADO--- and you could hard- ly expect me to pass that up!” Supper Dancing $1 Sat. $1.50 ronado ine ae 700 Rooms Be) Saint Louis’ Largest | Hotel avenue, and John Hill, | | GETZ EXTERMINATORS 1139 Pine Street As low as 5 Cash rent pay for it. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. Own Your Home Putsa Home on Your Lot Monthly payments no higher than 53 BRANCHES Monthly . Payments on Home — Stop if You Die Here is real protection Mgr oe family at not one cent extra cost. every monthly payment which is still . ould you die, due on your house is cancelled, that \———t Pa We build complete, with concrete founda- tion, plumbing, furnace, etc., installed ready to move in, or give you what you want, and name exact price before we start to build. Come to office or write for free Home Builders Book showing many attractive designs. See the Manchester Permanent Construction Model Home at 1226 South Vandeventer PHONE GRAND 7839 Manchester Manufacturing Co. St. Louis, Mo. i Come in and let us tell you all about this and the many other features. makes Manchester way most desirable and easy for you. GARAGES One Car Two Car 10x18 18x18 $130 $230 delivered and complete. Terms, cash or take Prices, erected

Page 4

os See Se aT aed Sep Pay fin brs on nee € ela ii Se he So} * he: PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNION ELECTRIC AND VALUATION. President Louis H. Egan of Union Electric !{s| : Do) Ie it et Se SR a a ees, Sages = = 2 « i Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER on er Imacit -aluation. Last Oakville man $24,000 damages for mistreatment at 4 SOUS ALS pia Sey eS TU TO oR BEd. Sion Tage tag ft A OO en ot ee ee = . | ‘ searcely making himself clear on valuation . ' > he : Figs Fe wate Te ae. et “Se es re Pa December 1878 He sued for damages and won his | mankin Co.) M. Tarbell, author and biog- a There is a pher. ity between peeves in evolution and in the Christian religion; that or which is rarely oF most felicitous I a -ig necessary to “keep in touch “ith the divine,” and that this can : , i g00d many ‘other™ must concede muc] wt be done Ly living up to those cach fosing- more cepts of Christ that lead ulti- tely to the brotherhood of man. re History, however, Yusuke Tsurumi, an educated Jap- law against its nese, Was subjected to the influ- er of Shintoism, Buddhism, Con- even against the m facts to suit the- ty ianis™ and Christianity in ‘his early youth. A student in a Chris- jan mission, he was repelled from | pose - So the pract baptism when his teacher shocked| nis time it is St who draffs histor; 7 mance. Much may him by telling him that his unbap- iar 3. iy" ° te - Sa r if ccd _ ow ute ee . tized ancestors could not enter . | BY = ; teh KS Fs P. ) ty 7 7 . : . 8 : , oy - . Ss a ue : 4 otek - heaven. However, he sees a. “Sub- writer , fe Oa ai ce | 5. ; : Scheme in. the Universe, . 2 os ee: lime : because of her w hich leads him to believe ina ~Paimette” andiball ticher Power. His devotion to his | . pparted mother causes him to hope for a future life, where re- wnion is possible. He finds good in each of the religions whose doc- trines he has studied. Charlies G. Norris, author, evi- ently finds strength and comfort » worthy maxims and such books Wiliam James’ “The Will to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928. - 4 A REMEDY AT LAW. The verdict of a St. Louis County jury, giving an > ams ity,” he conelu favors belief in the the intelligence or so H.3 tbat wee PRs. he ee —_—— ee le Tate A 3 * SR es ee a ts » . ae hay. wel - 7 Z » eS > THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Mr. Cart B. Red es, the Chicago president of the Am Association, writes a Mr. W. A, Kelsoe regs ter’s “St. Louis Refer recent{y published: * a most valuable cont cal history, but its own atcount. *StRY I Know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardina! principles; that it will always fight fer pregress er reform, never tol- erate injustice er corruption, always. fighe demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party, alway~ eppese privileged clo«ses and public plumderers, never Inck sympath> with the poor. nlways remain de- voted to the public weifare, never be entisficed with merely printin= . ~~ ow > . ~ na ._ help themselves. How long will people. venerated at Keokuk. It selieve me, if one were ; ‘ m~ ° ~ should many companies and tiand for it? have to see the ones same men should take salaries out of a]] *ee - THAT SLUSH FUND OF 1920. James A. Patten wheat-corner fame the Senate Committee that he raged and Ks « —— ’ P ; ’ ; ‘ a . 4 “ , - “— ‘ » § "s ‘ snorted and en he was told in ‘ ey ee ee Ti . a aah ee” aS eS at 1923 that a deficit of $800,000 still remained from the fs “4 Sin ; ; Bhar? ee: + ye Believe. He tells an interesting} ve : — re ory of how he helped his young Harding-Coolidge He informed | the late Fred Upham, who brought the | gon to make good at school by giy- , : ing him the formula “P. D. R., ee neaning Prayer, Determination, mOBCy. Resolve. He would have seekers after religious light read Judge T. oward’s “Edinburg Lectures on ‘Mental Science.” - William Allen White, newspaper nan and author, believes the uni- erse was started by “Some One” —a power vastly greater, yet of a ind with the human mind. He is willing to accept any helpful reli- gious teaching. ics, a promise of testified before ~ used bad language wh fidelity to the histor of 1814 and 1815 in campaign of 1920. his friend. doleful news. that an immense And it He had Yet this paign. It James M. charged the the ss *% eh ARRON 8 Macs aor hss outer CRE Sh eR uy é himself 100 iu (ox, In a speech cannot ask why. Phere be 80 why colossal slush fund. Perhaps Mr indictment. Or, if in jail he wouldn't ; uf This unemploy- of them. Patten did not read Mr. Cox's ioe ete & Sl anlibie, Sae Meae EY Re ty ie We oo! Mle galt He > PE a LLP LL ES IC LAI RAMEE I LIP NY ite ‘ - 5 * > 4 x aa 7 F Be Sally chai need ae er ae bie . eet Cee eo oes 9p lls “agg? ta Pa ee ™ oe eM mn Brtnen, of tp od, ee ae | inal ina aaieg: * ee es QAO nti . eg nf oD =" s mln = ; a - ye * * = 42 ahs ae Teaver ts Naan Mea sn. Ry age ee ‘ are, ‘ atu. sp he tel Fn ae ie ' A a a ae : ; a rg VS, ee ee Ye 4 . ¢ ar PE Me ain ieee ve, 2 bee's - 4m 5 «© ee eT a . ret Pi i IO OR oe NGI FOP Rao S ; a sation llpagap iby é he loves in daily want ment situatién is much m sinister | It cannot keep Egan from overcharging himself fo1 than it appears on the face of present | interstate power, though all such charges must even- ) , ? , ’ ' » = ; ° P ORLIN H, MILLER. _ tually be paid by the consumers of electricity. How day news. a * fever, if the Missouri co ission will hold the valua- A Wonderful Safety Zone. ” t vag : is mmission will hold the valua tion of Union Electric of the } £ cic To the Ediwr of the Post-Dispa t b. to thea basis —c HE city recently established a safe- Faris opinion, and disallow any unreasonabie inter- ty zone on Florissant avenue, just |COmpany charges, the company will be placed upon across the railroad bridge west of Kings-| the defensive. It will be between the commission and oo} : . 7 Pa . ‘ ‘ 7 1 : « « . » ° ° . - om - a E.. which to my mind 18 4 the Faris opinion waiting for it in the Federal courts wonderful improvement, worthy of be-| 3 »a, : P ti | That is an augury of better understanding and ing used all over the city. This safety;, , oe waREB NENG | gone is formed of pavement markers | f@irer dealing. The Post-Dispatch imagines that about five inches high, and the end/ Union Electric will think it over before it acts. markers are equipped with reflectors which light up brilliautiv when an au- {0 i;approaching. so brightly, in fact. as to make one think illuminated In New York. A squad of detectives meetin: wifh electric lamps. Drive rs cannot fail liner Vauban explained to the captain that to see this safety zone. and people stand- | mission receive — a — . 7 : i he af" 4 el + © a } : ing in it are fully protected, 3 : sedi ” re “ nore These safety zone markers with their $100,000 in gold specie aboard red reflectors, cannot cost much to buy In Trinidad. An aged Negro trundled it and install, and they oertaimy cost moth- the dock in a shaky wheelbarrow. al! alone ing infain., excep ‘rhanps. for , ; & to maintain, exc pt, perhaps. to make half a dozen trips through vccasional cleaning. rhey is b ful] ‘old’ . . Ox Wi ‘arefuliv 23 } any gas like those at Florissant and Ta)- ox aS careiuit, Lrolt fenseiess man from Mars again on The defense} man f M £ ior. Why ~can't installed over town, and especially on Union boule- ness stand is asked: “Which is the more city, ore down we ee -- - @ 7 o See meEeareE $100,000 IN GOLD. thev are was “to cown to He had Each the town not i do labeled they be ell tne W) nlightened which enjoys the saner civilization—New York Trinidad? vard and Florissant avenue, between Union boulevard and Kinghhighway N. E., where 1 have seen many narrgw es- capes? Ff am sure that kind of ee safety zone will receive the unsanimou: THE BOURBONS TRUE TO FORM. ag ho ae tip ai ae * It is hard to believe... We refer to the news item NORTH SIDE RESIDENT. | fem Washington that Senator Nye's office has been forcibly entered several times in the last six weeks _and that on Sunday night a burglar’s “jimmy” was apparently used to pry the door. The theory ad- vanced is that Senator Nye, as chairman of the Pub your valued newspaper expresses | lic Lands Committee investigating the Teapot Dome eso et ba ie cetes vaae ont aio | ecandal, might have left papers in his office contain- ator Jim over, Beg.to call the writer's | /®@ attention also to the fact that last year | Volved in this inquiry. these same Southsiders put Senator Har- Hard to believe... Coarse work. truly. RR te pening the dictngcisnea | Tete: (OPRst, thet, when the Objo Gang was in senior Senator out “of the Riabinretic full flower, sensational reports trickled out of Wash- party when his enemies’ venom had no (@8ton as to the espionage certain Senators were bounds? Even when his home town subjected to. Shadowing, wiretapping, burglarious searches and seizures—al!l smacking of the secret-po- or eo -———__—__—__-- 3. THis Soonr Southsiders’ Loyalty to Reed. To the Editer of the Post-Dispetch. eT) ATRICIUS,” iaialied a in a issuc (Kansas City) elected him a delegate, h: was not admitted to join the faithful. Now whose tongucs hung out—the fellows who kicked the Senator their midst and now want to make a President out of him, or the Germans ef the South Side who recocnized his true greatness even before ~“Vatricius” did? "n Reno, Nev., a heckler asked the , the latest outrage. Senator if he would enforce the laws of | the land, if elected. The answer came learn anything and never forget anything. promptly that all laws would be en- makes this incredible story fairly credible. forced—even the prohibition laws, That's Pts 7 what we like in Senator Jim—his out- | ipsa: spoken ways: and, needless to say, if a Frank L. Smith is campaigning for the Senate on majority of the electors repeal this law, | the martyr issue. it will be obeyed in the same way, The | attempt to throw a monkey wrench into | the Southsiders, regarding their al- legiance to Senator Reed cannot suc- ceed with the record so far made. WARREN C. RAUB. Too Many Reckless Drivers. To the Baditor of the Post-Dispetch. *T°'HERE are certainly too many reck- less drivers. I have been driving for the last six years. From the first day I had liability insurance and have been driving every day, not missing one, as { drive a truck during the week and a pleasure car on Sunday. In the last! two years, I have met more reckless drivers than can be fmagined. They ' 49 important factor. Timidity is fatal, are practically crazy. slowly, yet 1 am careful counsellors. But besides technique and psy ai sides psychology oo my car wader control That ‘* | another ally may be summoned in this ordeal. If “why Tt have never had a serious acci-. eet f , ever there's a crisis in mortal affairs that ealls for : Ma é A. }earnest prayer it is the short putt. Russia The surveillance of the jury in the Fall-Sinclair trial would be hard to believe, too; but that acknow!)- edged offense is of too recent occurrence to be doubt- ed. And it is quite in key with the older story and from That Sa ae THE SHORT PUTT. discourse in Thursday's Post-Dispatch. in principle, with everything he said. That the short putt is an easy shot technically is not debatable. ing stroke io spank the ball into the back of the |} cup—that, perhaps, is a matter of choice. We are open-ininded on this point, quite without pride of opinion. try to play golf will concede without dissent that the Courage, and always FRIEDMAN. , metropolis. It will be | ' Was lice terrorism associated with the Romanoff rule of | There is a familiar proverb that the Bourbons never | |} As to the manner of execution—whether to employ | the firm, crisp and yet gentle blow. or with sweep: | And the “legion of the condemned” that. /mental attitude with which one approaches this test. I do not drive confidence, the indomitable “I Will”—those be your | he did, indignant perhaps he read and believed Will Hays Mr. Hayrs di to remark that Mr. Co candidate denial—ihe denial in which gressed from the “might swindle history” . * presidency. Mr. Patten. like Hays said in 1920 Perhaps what Mr. the Republican National Committee, his reputation for truth and veracity was as far above par as it is now below par. many others, belicred *¢¢ EXPERTNESS. Those estimable fellows, the Snail! Dressers ° ; - . - m . saga? _— y ; «) ‘ > Union, have brought suit in Paris against dictionary. The snail dressers, who despite shown instance, contend that the dictionary says a snail sometimes is nothing more than a tn ms ‘ * ¢ is a > - ~™* ~ »~ QO VER demonstrated this pecuilar pride—“proud as a King.”’ jour- call him—but a King leaves home to isit the meanest off his border towns. Ford as proud as a With the land crammed him-with facts about the inger seen in most farmers’ sons who have Washington, the annexation of Florida, the grown rich, he has bought more than 19 900 battle of Bull Run, and the Dingley tariff. acres outside Dearborn and cultivates them That he failed on the stand was not due to ata profit. He likes to line up half a dozen ack of coaching, but to the fact that his motor reapers at the edge of a wheatfiel tutors had overlooked certain simpler ques- and see them all start together. is ons. . | “Say.”’ he remarked to a frichd who had Who was Benedict Arnold?” asked the come down for this review, “you wouldn't peti 3 for the Tribune, bowing blandly to- think that food could look so slick, would ward the manufacturer, who sat in an awk- you?” ward position in the witness cnair with his Just as he thinks of standing wheat as long legs Crossed and his hands clasped in food, he thinks of money for what it will his lap. do. He never tried hard to be rich—he “I think he was a kind of writer.” mt says; he has “been too busy making cars”— When was the war of the American Rev- yet an inherited parsimony makes him close- olution fought?” ; ! fisted. He lost the senatorial election in In 1812, I think; I'm not quite sure.” Michigan chiefly because he would not . * spend money enough campaigning. But though he watches his billion-dollar ac- counts as closely as a housewife watches her cracked teapot, he has no reverence for the tangibility of coin: When he goes on a trip he sometimes carries $10.090 in his pocket and sometimes he has to ask his aids fér a $20 bill, Once his treasurer complained that he had not received a check for $12 - 89% due from another company as deposit for an order of Ford cars. Telegrams went back and forth. At last the check was founé. Ford had i A had taken it ont of the pocket ; a suit he Rad a politician ‘a 1 pommel he Dearborn for-President is formidable and automobile. Literally, of course. a be divided than chanic i ie Nat nits ple personalities. In workman he aiways he nearly 40 he depended on his own tools a living. Loyal his past, he makes brothers of all mechanics and gives them liberties he would refuse anyone else. In 1923 he Was outlining his political ideas to some reporters when the door of his office opened and a man in oil-stained overalls looked in. “What is it?” Ford called. The mec} said: “That engine's going, Mr. Ford got up “Gentlemen, you wil! to excuse me.’ ~lastye ss? ~ ¢ i. ‘ . ~ A? Chubs. ut oO colored cand! mk re tariaetin 1- Characteristic CAREC, Said. anew mans. mind ary riore i i ord up his The Te. * sy lft “ ’ . Mmuilie matic organ or stro} this satisfaction at being a remembers that unti] Was for to ia - } Ford,’ have ¢ + os E SWEARS moderately in ordinary con versation and Except for pan for conventional] ted aS One mo Ssmind. It tage to him. cago Tribune for that the opposing examine him on history. ¢? tne 4 has not always been an advan- suing the Chi- lawyers FOing tx nalists For three days oe Biackstone MNHote! When he was and over he has } }., } libel, His heard counse] were a room 7%. +? . | , LHe 1S farmer. life of h a HE newspapers thought this was very funny. One published a cartoon of Ford standing in a corner with a duncecap on his nead. The picture offended him. He does not mind jokes about his car, but he resents those that concern him personally. He fears extremes and puts his trust in action at al} times. He does not smoke—or drink. sleeps six and a half hours out of 24. and eats meagerly. He never lets an obligation to be cordial interfere with his routine. There was in Dearborn, for instance, a man named Coffin, who had been a Sheriff and lost his ' t} the influence eer ino? rs * on PAtic hy Sen = of ‘ rn eS (Copyright, 1928) t Lo RR ener ten A a I ~ THAT INCOME TAX CONTROVEM A short time ago some one @ income tax report, he must read tim $6 pages of exceptions, amendmentq) i that. land better in America. | ‘incline to think the Frenchman | better of the debate. Mains ing time on the regulations eut . says J ‘laugh out of the other side of her@ for guess, will depict athletic * of error, “see page 47b” and thitge At first thought, the fact tial regulations are written in Frenth @ appear to make the task more diffiet then French is the language spoken in France. A little later, with a flair for statistics or @ uP start an argument found out abe American wants to do the thi must read 150 pages of reguls only goes to show that we dé Nev ne Not only fs standard 15 minutes a day, but- tional psychology has prepared voluminous exceptions in the & } form. If they were not there, Ba @ be ‘disappointed. From chilidheg Frenchman studies French, rom pulsion, “Comment ca-va?” to Us, @aa. when she hears our answer. We’ say. “Tres bien, madame: et such luck; we'll describe our The only thing we do not know v French language is the list of the @& tions to the formation of verbs does any one else. jugation two lines in a grammar. tions! Ooo-la-la, Monsieur! tions occupy four wings in a iing a language like that, the | Wants |income tax blank. to the rules i) And he gets te * . > ee Harvard University has placed an 3500 sets of dinner plates. University views. The broken @ exceptions Chicago is trying the ext 'praying for good city government, @ | for the much same end, trouble. we presume, Private stock: That ef ® company. | But It Seems An Elaborate a big millionaire keeps an accural® of his financial transactions. i | ' : i ' ' : ; Ware with | before the thought up a good reason for the @ ' . * “ : ' make it an indictable offense b Against Being Shot. ae BULLET FAILS TO KEG | MAN WHO HANGS &© na * 7 . toa Utopia. we suppose, is the place ™ “ — . > “Ss American verdict: Not guilty, but W i +. * . - Another thing being eliminated. 1 Rickard's contests is the forty dol = a . “a Arabian wars automatically econ the opening of hostiiita propaganda departmnees ° a What always puzzles us is that 9am battleships are a sort of friend]y> (they seem as well provided wifh” ua the other kind. JUST A MINUPE view that when a Frenchman makeg. at | ality. @Boia trees of California can exist we also studied it. Tf shes * + The rule for he @ of a verb may eccupy Ge But the & relation® A aQte> KO = ee 4 : : i “4 % M wd oil i : AGLLE + bal ip Take i Loe i . : * y —, * Mies i. al z * & a ad 4 . ¢ " ~ —— joe i 2 ” TaTUT 3 + ad : / & Ses Ve es 4 % a ce E. a a es Ta rf be a spEs ue Ber om : - # " é os ¢ ¥ —_ * an ~ . fy “ © ie , o 4 (ms Re A % lies, rs ‘ ne Y : . we aoe * P| o) . ; a

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i Confessions of Faith the tille “They Be- } Century company | ised a symposium of ews of 10 well- americans, beginning with | ” Skinner and ending with mad Edison. It is an intel- | repast, 2nd especially val- ‘FP gpre in these days of doubt and | pe Space permits of only a : x lines of each confession. Skinner, actor, says that “no of the theater can be an we At the source of his every “ration ie discerns & power than his own.” a A. Gibbons, author, with | sone jn the World War, be- (Bee. ip a personal God and in "Saat Values his church 2 but says no chureh has syed up to Christ's ideal of service d. eS author and biog per, believes in evolution and in the Christian religion; that } jg necessary to ° p in touch “et the divine,” *pe done Ly living up to those * LY ‘ or. b 7 xe! wepts of Clirist that lead ulti- | tely to the cy tee of man. : paueake)Teur m § : " ef Shintoism, Buddhism, Con- y and Christianity in : | tab as repelled from a mission, he was ’ ve —, ancestors could However, he sees a “Sub- Scheme in the Universe,” ‘T which jeads him to believe in a) His devotion to his "8 tieher Power. ; ' him to mea- mother causes ‘Dope for a future life, | oe # trines he has studied. Charles G. Norris, author, evi- finds strength and comfort | worthy maxims and such books William James’ “The Will to plieve.” He tells an interesting _ 1 ory of how he helped his young 4 ‘gon to. make good at school by giv- | “pe him the formula “P. D. Bpeaning Praver, Determination, “BResolve. *#after religious light read Judge T. ‘ Troward's “Edinburg Lectures on | ental Science.” > William Allen White, newspaper nand author, believes the uni- erse was started by “‘Some One” power vastly greater, yet of a kind with the human mind. He ts Milling to accept any helpful reli- Pgious teaching. @ Inez Haynes Irwin and her noted Bbusband, Will Irwin, both agree in ‘Pprofound admiration for the char- | 7 acter of Jesus Christ and unite in onal Edu- Suspicious ' ing It. Sympathy Ford concession at ed .him in busi- grateful. When coming to lunch mis chef up late two turkeys and e Thanksgiving, down to lunch, moking on and elaborat: ‘like some milk _ ine to entertain he yer-piano or the ut to the work- detached build- > Servants say to home. ’ He is as nade it hard im. One of his e top of a steep coming to sce out of breath fashion seems to ght nothing of BMting for hours. e Government of big order at his two in the after- Ag. When Theo- oit Ford invited 11 in the morn- Ford went on ig of the factory. few minutes to a come ry at 12 o'clock. es not here by be fishing.’ emonstrated tnis as a King.” jour- leaves home to rd¢er towns. Ford With the land ’ sons who have Ore than 10.6900 cultivates them up half a dozen of a wheatfield ther. — frichd who had “You wouldn't SO slick, would nding wheat as for what it wil} to be rich—he taking cars”’— makes him close- Oria!l election- in he would not Mpaigning. But billion-dollar ac- bwife watches her reverence for the he goes on a trip 100 in his pocket fk his aids fdr a rer complained check for $126.- apany as deposit Telegrams wert the check was ervant had taken Buit tie nad a, m7? JUSTAMINUTE (Copyright, 1928) A that when a Frenchman makes out income tax report, o6 pages of exceptions, amendments, Ww of error, “‘see page 47b’’ that. At first thought, the fact that appear to make the task more difficult, then French is the spoken in France. Start an argument found out that if American wants to do the thing right. must read 150 pages of regulations. and better in America. Nevertheless, better of the debate. standard tional 15 minutes a day, psychology has prepared him form. be / disappointed. From Frenchman studies French. pulsion, we also studied it. Says “Comment ca-va?” childhood, to wus, she when she hears our answer. say, “Tres bien, madame: such luck: we'll > et vous: does any one else. two lines tions! : in a grammar. Ooo0-la-la, Monsieur! ing a language like that. wants exceptions to the rules income tax blank. And ae gets them. University views. fuess, will depict athletic relations. * e ® Chicago is trying the experiment praying for good city government, for the same end, much trouble. | | | : + stock: That - Private company. of «a e e e But It Seems An- Elaborate Precaution Against Being Shot. BULLET FAILS TO KILL MAN WHO HANGS SELF. ’ s + * Utopia, we suppose, a big millionaire keeps an accurate re of his financia} transactions. make it an indict table offense hereafter. Rickard's Arabian wars RAS: become | Ware with the opening of hostilities, Secs anied the propaganda department \thought up a good re aon for the & t 33 What always puzzies us is that when Oe battleships are a sort of friendly gestuTt they seem as well provided with guns 6 the other kind. 71n THAT INCOME TAX CONTROVERSY. short time ago some one discovered he must read through | and things like g regulations are written in French might] language officially ~ A little later, some ont @ with a flair for statistics or a desire4e @ | | Marriage Licenses ies | Ca: This = Ihe only goes to show that we do things Ts | : incline to think the Frenchman has the | Not only is his read- ing time on the regulations cut to the; but his mpa-- voluminous exceptions in the income tat @™ If they were not there, he would . Ei From com-— If she ever ¢ will 7 laugh out of the other side of her mouth & We will not + describe our symptoms. The only thing we do not know about the @ French language is the list of the excep- & tions to the formation of verbs. Neither @, The rule for the com- 7@ jugation of a verb may eccupy exactly © But the excep-. The excep- 5 tions occupy four wings in a library. Hav-| the Frenchman) in the, Harvard University bis placed an order ‘for 3500 sets of dinner plates depicting © The broken dishes, We. | voting + “we presume, being tee & holding { —Headline 4 Another aoe: being niineaion in Tex» contents is ine fery dollar sess | Fa tervent desire for immortality. "Alexander Black, author, raised ' BePresbyterian, holds with the best | that creation is unfinished, a dual- the Manichean doctrines, Be ism of good and evil. and thet it is. “@@r joyous duty to aid God wrking towards its perfection. ' Thomas A. Edison, in this inter- mew by Edward Marshall, Man encourages a belief in imm muy. If, he points out, the Se- rits “ trees of California can exist Bfull life for over 4000 years, it Bnot impossible that the human Mind or soul may continue to exist Rsome manifestation indefinitely. in his — the but , | L ry) JOHN NS N yi E'HARDT SATURDAY, st LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH kee] | WAGNER PROGRAM FOR “The preponderance of probabil- ity,” he concludes, “vy ery greatly favors belief in the immortality of the intelligence or sou! of man.’’ H. .M. W ILLIAMS Mr. Carl B. Roden, librarian of | the Chicago Public Library and} | president of the American Library | Association, writes as follows to/| Mr. W. A. Kelsoe regarding the lat- | ter’s “St. Louis Reference Record,’ + recentéy published: “It is not only D a 0% valuable contribution to lo- | cert of the St. Louis Symphony cai history, but good readi | i * its own account. The Saha ye tes Orchestre se eee) eee oid times is very sweet and true SS the works of aa and ages sweeter to ail of us as cht Ment diet thoes on.| we, too, grow old. I wish some- : ; body would do this same thing re prareney ae es Ree reves Set Elsa Alsen Is Soloist With. the Symphony in Concert at the Odcon. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. R, CARL SCHURICHT and Mme. Elsa Alsen joined forces | SCHURICHT’S FAREWELL [ at yesterday afternoon’s con-— MARCH 10, 19 DR owt OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 a By GG. O. ay by Day in Paris | ener containing two formulas for. explosive incendiary bombs, Detectives testified the paper. was in one of two billfolds carried | BOMB FORMULA ISSUE -INDYERS INJUNCTION him at Union Station last May §& on his return from. Chicago. Judge Mcintyre PARIS. OTHING is quite so disappoint- N nc as Paris night life these | days. Of course, it is off pt son, but even so it is below the! average of nocturnal gaiety. So. much so the famous Zelli’s has | been locked and boarded up for. three months. Zelli’s is comparable to Texas) Guinan’s when she was going full! tilt. Customers never left until the sun was dappling the boule- vards through the chestnut trees. Joe Zelli is an Italian who came | to Paris via New York and was immortalized in an old Smart Set | |glass inset Faris remarked that “this case | Night life may grow better. ‘seems to hinge on whether the | cannot grow worse. HE perfume salons of Paris of- | there without his knowledge.” fer a fragile beauty and grace, | Advisement : but one cata-cornered from the | | Pr psn veges m4 “ey re Voisin cafe on Rue St. Honore onan | owe oe : ger ghee only be described as exquisite. The a ee 8 ee ee ’ i entire two-storied front is solid The sult’ of Lungeéres Dyeing) \searched at Police Headquarters, | )and Cleaning Co. to enjoin perma- | which detectives told him had been | plate glass, save for a narrow nick- | ner itly the local Cleaners, Dyers | el Support running its width at the and Pressers Union from care in his billfold, but he did not rec- second story. The door, too, is|: 7 : ognize it. al tak whale a . ing with its business was taken - i ante Ga fede’ aes ~ pes ¢ tO = Resolution Requesting Brod t Stop Their Use in Build- 22 to 4. ings Passed ws The Director of Public Safety and the Building Commissioner are | issuing permits blocks in adopted Alder- requested to stop for the use of cinder building, in a resolytion yesterday by the Board of men by a vote of 22 to 4. The resolution, introduced by Al- derman Brinkman, recites that the Board of Aldermen last October refused to adopt an ordinance au- thorizing the use of cinder blocks, but notwithstanding this refusal, Building Commissioner Christopher has permitted their use in build- ings of two and a half ‘less, defending his action on basis of an opinion by the ,Counselor that it within Commissioner’s discretion to grant such permission. P. *. McNamara, of the Bricklavers’ sons’ Union, to cinder blocks, asserting they not as safe as brick. He has nounced he will appeal to Mayor Miller and, if necessary, to the courts to stop their use. Director of Public Safety Brod said his department made the rul- i 4 City ie o is the business ageut and Stone Ma- are i | Cement Co., sales agent for cincer blocks, had threatened to take lega] action to compel the city to rec- Ognize the cinder b'ocks as satis- factory under the building code, which neither specifically permits nor prohibits this new material. Aldermen who votcd against the | Brinkman resolution are: man, Niederluecke. Alderman Ku’s, ‘Lange and Schwartz were absent. Commissioner Christopher he would make no decision | Monday as to whether ‘abide by the Aldermanic resolution. However, he rejected an. applica- / tion | day. Mayor Miller said he would™not interfere, one way or the other, Christopher's decision. THEOPHILUS CONZELMAN DIES Kraile- said unti! AT 69; ILL SEVERAL MONTHS Vice President. of Crunden- Martin | Co. Was Son of Pioneer St. ; Louisan. Theophilus Conzelman, vice | president of the Crunden-Martin | Manufacturing Co., died today at his home, 5260 Washington boule- 'vard. He was 69 years old. He had been ill for several months and | recently had spent most of his time jin California where he had exten- | Sive real estate interests. Louisan, | He,is survived by his widow, Mrs. 'Jane Good Conzelman; three ‘daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Duncan. and | ‘Jane and Petrea Conzelman, \three sons, William L., Emerson lL. and James G. Conzelman, the lat- | iter better known as “Jimmy” Con- | ‘'yelman of Washington University | football fame. stories and | the | has voiced opposition ane ; ing permitting use of cinder blocks . after the Hunkins-Willis Lime and | he would for a cinder block permit to- in | Funeral arrangements have not | | been made. RELATIVES SHARE $100,000 ESTATE OF DR. H. W. BEWIG Two of Testator’s Sisters Benefi- | ciaries of Trust Funds of 22.500 Kach. The will of Dr. Henry W. Bewiz. | 7023 Pernod avenue, who died| 'Monday, was filed in Probate) Court yesterday. | | He created two trust funds, each | -of $22,500 for his sisters, Miss; | Elizabeth Bewig and Miss Met. | | Bewig and another trust fund of $7 for a brother, Charles. He} left. $8000 to Attorney Milton C. | 'Lauenstein, a nephew, who i1s|] named as executor and trustee. The will divides a total of $25,- | 000 equally among Milton C., Ar- :thur H. and William A. Lauen-| i stein, nephews, and Edna C, Fritz} (and Cornelia Winker, nieces, and Dr. William L. Fahrenholz. They, | with Milton Lauenstein, are inamed as residuary legatees of the | estate, the value of which is esti- |; mated at more than $190,000. The | will contains a bequest of $5000-to | Central Wesk Orphan Asylum | at Warrenton, CHUPCH Two Great Hours 8 TF. M.—Musie by two famous tiphonal choirs, male quartet, and congregation—Brief sermon by Dr. Maclvor, “The Reasonableness of l’rayer.” A. M.—Dr. George G. Dowey, Director Presbyterian Loyalty Cru- sade—“America's Greatest Asset.” Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place and Taylor Avenue THE OLD GOSPEL STILL SAVES Hear it at the LUTHERAN NCON- DAY SERVICES Daily 12:20-12:50 Noon ee el -—) » ‘al 000 — NEXT WEEK REV. HARRY OLSEN MILWAUKEE, WIS. General Theme of Series: JESUS CHRIST You Will Appreciate This Keal Gospel Series. ea Only Ransom for the NE : The Sinnér’s Best Friend. ws The Perfect Example in -raye Shaentinrs _ Judge of All Mans- kind. Friday: The Savior Rejected. Chaplain for the Week: Rev C, Schaefer. AMERICAN THEATER Seventh and Market A Cordial Welcome! r a + y Pe n . Mo. NOTICES es & an- 1} Placed b; Lutheran Publicity Organization Starts Sunday Rear Entrance Street Cars - By a decisive vote, our patrons showed that they prefer rear entrance on street cars, except those with center exit doors. This improvement in service will be put into effect Sunday, March I1, 1928. These cars will be marked plainly, “REAR ENTRANCE.” A Wide Range 4 400 ‘ 4 For all quick-relerence purposes WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE contains an amazing amount of information. You need no longer puzzle over exact defi- nitions or pronunciation of words; the identity of historic characters; ques- tions of geography; points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage. WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE answers a great variety of questions. What is the meaning of calibrate? —the pronunciation of liaison ?— the location of Amara? — the identity of Fabre? These are typical of questions answered in * @ Ay Nangle, Udell and William F. | yY Voh- The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon the “Supreme Authority” WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 106,000 entries with definitions, spellings, pro- nunciations. and use of words; a dictionary of biography; a Gazetteer: rules of lations. value. It is an excellent book of 1,256 pages with 1,700illustrations. Look for the Merriam Circu- Mr. Conzelman was a native &t. | the son of Gottlieb Con- | zelman, early settler and capitalist.

BSTERS JLLEGIATE DICTIONARY a Get The Best — For Sale At All Bookstores Purchase of your bookseller; or send order and remitsance direct reactant mary informaticu. Free specimen pages if you mension this paper G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. - Fare will be paid when patron passes the conductor. Service will be speeded up if patron can have fare ready. Front door is the exit, but patron may leave by rear door if so Cars on county lines, oi veel oo operating on both city and county lines, will not be affected by this change. Have you bought a Sunday 25c Pass? | All the Rides You Want in the city fare zone. PUBLI SERVIC COMPANY , General Offices, at Park and 39th Street 4 ” : . / ; P . * hs 7 4 ; . ya ” » - 5 E rm ’ ¥ z, oar Bs ha rs ‘ . - . « ‘ BW etn: besos, ee ee er te ee. ae Sr a vsti PRE Me gg Rh Bagh ngs Oo. Age li AR NM: Si, tl: a NA Dis SG 8 A A ty = PAMELA A LALO IAP DA AG able t be 5 SAR 9 a a re : : 4 ‘ 3 * ¢ Bie, re 3 : R ae a , . ie mei ee so? ae 3 . 4 * a3. ” od ‘ f : : rae | er oe ea 8 Mi " . 3 * “He. ig. » * > ~ , eh aes bt j s dy ss : : be + © N : . im > ‘ m4 - Fy oe Shas eee ae ee : ™ \ me eee re * ; - 9 Sd i Re ct cuatayb i +h he ‘4 + ei - : . : tT oy a ee “ tat > in r site . ee 7 t - * ‘ . ‘. * RORY SY ee aN ert. hence ins Pade, ee bi See ae acc TL, Bs Tad 2, ae , BM me Ry waa e ee 7 hee + > Poe) ges : ; : age Pe es ‘ Fey ong aes be A OE ee 4 ng sa | a ibe) 3 Dy AR FT Rig So RRRRORERY Pass SESS NN a Pig fe ee ee ee Se eel a inf SRO 2 MOR hal rae ia Ms) os a’ > by is eis . bE pel ‘< Sethe , . 2 of a; ef te a yar RLS. GR

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MARCH 10, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : f e a 3-0, FIRST SPRING iD LAVIC BEAUMONT PLAYS Cardinals Gain 10-4 BOARD MEMBER GREATEST EST BOUTS Team SOLDAN FIVE IN Victory Over Baltimore REFUSES T0¢ of CAREER WERE DISTRICT FINAL In a Ragged Game LEWIS’ CON - WALCOTT : tie : oe. Luzzo, lllinois Coms Disease Proves Fatal EDESTRIANS | City League Teams Ad- mcKechnie’s Men Turn Four Errors — Berly Pitches er, Investigating to Fighter Who Was in land vance as Result of Vic- Three Good Innings — Littlejohn and Haid Finish That Many W me | Acseni ae a Prime From 1893 to Through eactas, t Over County Bas- Contest. athe Quintets. = Under Same 1899—Was 58 Years Old By W. J. McGoogan. the Associated Presa. ; 7 a 2s eae hae | ete Se =" TONIGHT’S GAMES : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | ecEICaco. March 10.—Sdm DETROIT. Mich.. Browns Box Score ¢ | Py So Be es ok =. a * @ 4 AUBURNDALE, Fila., Mare 10.—The Cardina als put the Balti cious of s wrestiiag Hae ginai bell has Wallin a aaa 2 | Fes Sp fee . = ie c gaa Mie i nore Orioles in their cage this afternoon, defeating the International PE SOE onl wis — Lavigne. the : Bs: Be Sots ae Se > =. A «a Sw s, . . : — | Be aU, ri @m™m O¢ soldan vs. Beaumont, 9 Z m. League team in their exhibition game here. | teats athletic Cums eo ~ .» former worid's YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. The score was 10 to 4. . | steps today to block the manaam moxing champion. d the lght- Beaumont 2D, Maplewood 8. agged fie] ding tm arked the cone- |? . tween Ed ° “Stranger” Lewis, a Lavigne. who rule es ¢ 1899. Soldan 18. University City 8. Aiton ond ; Cardinals Box Score . weight champion, and Al “ ” ranks from 18 “ bp oe Jennipgs 31, Fairview 7. Behvee ¢ nd tl | champion, scheduled for next a brief iliness. use day nigh isease. , 4 0 who. was 58 years | Luzzo noes public today hiss 7 Kid, And » ©} sons for voting an cena ‘ss was reputed to have earned 4 says he's 1 | when the permit for the matehaaemall fortume in the ss tae ~~ 2 issued last week by Chairman ies t there was nothing ace noi His pitching arm & ['rehn. There has been ne@ past few years is a ps at gone : member of the com mission, mployed as a night wafchma 4 tor Co. plant. Upon the might break such a deadlock # Ferd Motor “ John C. Righeimer, the —heiees. ascendins the | ightweight throne But. Urb, instead | at that time. sent his maiaiten the retirement a rage oS Is signing off t ‘to Gov. Small last fall. 2 iffe. Lavigne defended his wank Rumors of dissension in ¢ against such boxers as Joe | yous 1iman commission have t. the “Barbadoes Demon, been cot ” ef Charley 0 | rent for some time, with ' ay Bowen. Young porter Dick , that pressure was being McKeever. Eddie Conneiy, , Burge. the English champion; bear in behalf of Hans the ate 1 logical contender of the New" a serious Billy Smitr, Jack rene O | State Commission, and John BEEhardt and Jack Daly. QO} Evko was chaperoned af 4 t Title to Erne. oO. commission hearjng last Lavigne a the title me ap _ by Bill Demetraj former in July, 1899, to Frank Erne, O} weight contende: who was. wtpointed him in 20 rounds, O | principal witness at the State a The Kid's greatest fights were Q | lative investigation lage “— inst Walcott whom he defeated |Demetral told how he wag @wice. Walcott prior to his meet- ‘ ; to put up forfeits that he gaaings with Lavigne had never been peta 13 27 12 4 permit nis opponent to wig, Ga@beaten an@ had won from the top- Ciark batted fo riy im fourth. Prehn Overstepped A we stchers of three dev isions, includ- gains apes | Lugo in a public stilling the heavyweight, Joe Choynski. : ' | charged that Chairman Paul BaAEEHe was regarded as unbeatable. | pagie Collins, Ira _issued the permit for the vi The pair met at Maspeth, L. I. Quinn and Kid ! _Garkawienko match over his tip len Dec. 2. 1895. for the first bout | elling | one tent, it orous protest. “ove ad Lavigne won ima gru g | bounds of authority.” contest. The second meeting was) flaming youth “Many reports have come! jn San Francisco Oct. 29, 1897, nothing in the 0 recently,” Luzzo said, “that ma when Lavigne established his su- of Cornelius O | of these heavyweights are | riority beyond question by’ stop- ‘ QO} the same management, ming the Negro in 14 rounds. Wal- Flaming youth | 'wise these reports are cu cott’s handlers threw the towel in the pursuit of ' the middieweight division, . into the ring to save their man . 0} “I am investigating these mfurther punishment. 1 | other reports and for mang sammy Bowen, a great Negro fighter, O I refuse to sanction this sham BpMemeve™ recovered consciousness —_ vote stands as absolutely yah ge® Knockout by Lavigne in New Or- “Wrestling is much in € tans in 1534 and died while be- dis repute. not only here ms ; s taken (Oo a hospital. «or ¢riving. pines | sections.” fom The fight with Everhardt, whom a ae ¥ ~y Liable to Suspension. . Lavigne stopped in 23 rounds at f1415.- atue_ SATURDAY, PAGE 6 BROWNS CROWDER AND COFFMAN GIVE ONLY SIX HITS —_——_ Se ete ee New Infielders, Kress and : JAY Brannon, Score a Run. WILCOX Each — Blue Bats In’ ° , Two Tallies. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | 5 italia SHUT OUT CINCINNATI, Wilcox, Kansas Freshman, Will Be Candidate for Olympic Sprint ne £5 y's g SOE ony ORES AT ee NM, ° Pian are , gieeenead = Supe m ” . ee ee cosh ae tals Se peti ge apie ae? * a -. wo Ayee SSI SR ea savarg ary We ey : ariel bet ina Pee! Laey es yy ea Sh BES Mc ARE MAMAS AG ts. AS SR sit i ahi Ne ct. Sg AB tle ; hin act « MORE, teg Pres “1a queen? March 19; sounded for {It looks to us as if “Sagina® } Should ” there ¢ ightweight | CINCINNATI. — | + I see where > Critz 2b Hurdy cf ..... Callaghan If .. Zitzman If. Kelly 1b .. Allen rf Dressen 3b 0 ere ss . Sukeforth c... RIALY P ASH P. EDWALDS P.. O thin abba ue CARDINALS. AB. R. | meetin et... 2. ce Williamson If. .5 7 reect SO. .....2 Toporcer 2b...2 Bottomley 1b..3 Hurst 1b. con Roettger, cf...3 Holm 3b.... Maranville ss. . Schuble ss.. , ee nt ’ 7 % He’s going in for : = —— The Beaumont and Soldan teams}! > * of the Public Higa Scno Recently Equalled World’s °°" “"" °"* Record for 50 Yards In- "'*" 3 a uate doors at Annual K. C. A, 25*2t2!l tournament a: gage Oo CP OD Louis University cymnasiun will. co ta the State BALTIMORE- 7 ee : to Holm. rhrhansh lined to Hol m. bia, March 16 and li, . is | Pr sali 3runier was safe on Maranvilies representatives, | . ied see d Sol . _; boot. Porter singled to center, but LAWRENCE, Kan., March 10. ee See en m OCU | eenthy wah out try! | Williamson to Holm. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ; : & SS Ee {RDINALS—Bottomle ; | te yen hdeacon. Brunier threw out BERLY P | Roettger. Holm lined to Porter.) LTLEJOHN P. > - . ric . ~ »-* - ee. —- > } i i> Ve + * ) | ¢ , a — a ‘ RN: | oped . “) | NO RUNS sa ; as ow Na NN alt Net Nal all al tlt ln Nat ' eS) : aE cs noni riiiiinie: VLA PIC . De " _LTIMOR let a a ai ; >T. Schang flied to Alien. } ad ~— o*? - - , :. ae emt, a _— } . F: ain rT} BA 4 a . & i s ‘ Lae om 4 Clark. Reenter UNS. Fe a Ruth Bobs Up th’ PEE PEPE twice during the regular league|L@motte. Harris singled to left.) 2 oe FIFTH INNING. Soya — | season but past performances have | COUN PC Mn ee tp et a eectin cat Wii CINCINNATI—Coffman went in A New Ailment— pr im} ’ | a | i % ryinj er tni Ack UY ite “Sand Feetitis’’ n eetitis ~7 . . 7 —— 2 t .to pitch and Manion to catch for a an a a ae a a ee i) the Browns. Ash walked. Critz : sacrificed, ates to Brannon on By the Associated Pres eliminated a . THIRD INNING. : . Vv ? a a . Lea Se. i & t LT} | 2 Lé ? Ti _ . . ' _ . ~~ . ’ ° T ae, ram sv} A a ? ot. a . Te .* : ' s : ‘ : oath ie a4 al Rit . : : ‘ . . nes "oO > v? 39 = : . re eS : Sen & SOS. a ay j|though most observers of previ — a ws ' } . a> fale > a The two Teal = BROWNS. AB. BR. Hi. McNeely WM ...4 2 Brannon 2b Bluc tb. Schulte cf ... ress SS .... Bennett rf O'Rourke 3b Schang ¢ Manion ce. CROWDER PVP COTEMAN P.. S CCOOM HM ROC OCOWNC COWRA SCOSCSCOrRFOCOKF ONO RP BR we ew me We & SCocooocooOowuUN NWR Se eH eH OO | Ol1KM COCO OCOCOOKHHNOKOKN , Callaghan Was out on a fast i ¥. | Vierch fh . ; . F ’ 7 TN} ire} 1} fT out Roosevelt . Blue to Coffman, who covered the! — "TEE ha Dre. :: high school champion. Roosevelt baz Wo) RUNS ARE RU H ical aad . ee) Ty — “or hare le llen i ¢ , 2 , ’ a fe ; OTT tit Jil Ai I msas, . 7 Fa, oo . il meane- Or r Brannon sent a short fly to Allen, | 4 G iH ae waved on first fense. which has prov . . - - P x© Or e erm nN dic! an F | J ad she , ‘ 7 et 2 ak ** t . i* b mati we 7 © ,~ » *~ ) Sons out a bounder in front of the plate, | . pe . 3 iamson | Harris If. . | , rezulars and car- MeNeely scoring the first run of Barton if A “al * , . ' ‘ 3 »~- +> = a ‘ 7 ; — le o ff L TTY tT} re Pa 1} i : +. " a a ‘ ‘ : : % i : a 9 the game. Schulte was thrown out ie he took second in the national | phy: addition: yoints in the ) INE RUN hn delight of tre :. a a ; Cn¢} - = -o— ° , ~ 3 i . - ‘ ~ . . #3 }- s | SIXTH INNING. . Roy Stockton. _ ms nes sede By J y ; CINCINNATI— Kelly crrounded CANTRELL P Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff.':,. Coffman. Allen popped to, 4 : | CATES P : e .% . . - bd 7e NT} Moline rae sai . i i = me oF a ; , a +. - a “ee? * PALM BEACH, i Bane 0 Rourke. Dressen fii ed 10 Ben. ] ’ i 10 2. Ge] | = Pp - 1 University o Kansas and it guished. Roth -auImeNn m so} F ni +i baler rizcp. . . “ATG tri two singles. He ; : gas FOP RN BHD ‘He. . ~ Mai-cl March 10.—“he 1928 Brownie m.-/ nett. NO RUNS, : a ot te ema 7 dal ee es opDer + BROWNS—Kress doubled over)» **0t a ‘ Maran- Martin BALTIMORE. AB, R. high ool in 1 Last ye ee ' i see | | tin ok secon 12 Archdeacon cf. 5 snoe Bana he tanaad ree ‘ wnin nal : agi wait = : ie eS , oe tr TF “s¥liean:. a ‘olleze ty lid ne m _ ™ 5 Dixon, t Brunier 2b 5 CcCeeoccccreéec cre m= ae ei eo Cleocoocnowcon lw Om Om OH ma > ty he ae | nrow -ifh. ! eae ee etd w Ett Ie VS et 4 oe Hwlococrornoooe® aoe SO. OS NE eennemeeeety i) «J ~ es + 7. oa empioying its _ tO taliy | SCocorf#nN Nn OWrNOW Coumbe tb Dixon c mmm COCCSCSECCSOm eee Oe ON Oe eK NW Koenig ere “eeeeeere* loownoocoonounco chine functioned weil this after- je. rebuilt opening | season for cinnati Reeds here in the game of ths i baseball season will open S| 7 a + “tes doubleherzcder in the new stad NINTH INNING. RDINALS—Cates tossed out = ry } id r ¢ . a4 - P cy . in bx . > 3 *: - 5 ONE OREN , en . + A yess * me ‘ — 4 : ih hea ta aes ci amie 42% iy ‘ .* ; re Bennett. | Eight doubleheaders are includ- znteri the inal 2 | : , ‘ ed ti "ones ste - . SCcHUOLe, FiinaAi¢ ‘ - ‘ . ’ V Soildan, . MN them two points quartet won _improved on the ‘ » : : Art ht aa ‘FIVE SWIM RECORDS ner ‘ro: } he Post-Dispatch | se 7 . o pointed out that Philadeiphia, was recorded as One HORSE. Purdy’s head itn center. Sennett inchs fall and weigh wa | resorted to stric ly defensive ta ‘aR > « insted & Doubleheaders ee ee bie rit it : — Pere citi Total fine e and suspension ft Comeback Attempt Failed. scoring. Dressen threw at) vil? be 0 the real. | nines will meet at & a'cla. nm | th Roettger Davis singled to right, ne T no cz of Utica. & Ye minst Elbows McFadden but re- both clubs. CINCINNATI—Ford struck out. ; Zz . { he t han u e U kn Wi ° Se22taet+2°9 same card Monday r. He decided then to s "i man pitched for St. Louis and a). ‘ritz forced Lucas, Brannon to Double Bills Will Be Played at Oklahoma Aggies : n own Ins in t i, * Es i? : a 1 n Saginaw, Mich. | :25. :48 ment through the press n and cafe i zg! | Ne. players played a big part in | the tormer Cleveland southpaw, fu | Vi } : il ti We le motte to Brunier. TWO RUNS. at wages that were modest | Carom as la : ictory of Jenkins Over Rain- | ville, forcing Ha: Yi truck | Lamotte to Brunier. : “I have written them asit Sumi | Place Six Men in Finals of Mis- ry ee ee TOrCine. ony sie — BALTIMORE—H each hit safely and scored a run. | OUt-. Brannon singled to left. Blue, : Barton popped - \@eiiyears were less prosperous than) scores. RUN, | on April 7, according to the sch one - Zon enc BUFFALO. N Y¥. : the Browns announced today that to Brannon. Zitzman popped to} Gould. manager of the leagu : was called out on und , nei ae . from your legs and the power schedu'!e. the team returns from its exhibi- BROW NS—Kress singled to . lin urname! her oda’ —— no ny | Bee eee TIMO yenis : ‘ lays in the: ..* ss i “Cnilocn ace th, | & Jenkins Jr. of New York 2 com. | oOT! ns ana Roett ching third. BALI enn aiies—-— : DOMINGTON BOXER right arm in a fall and has been | hit intao double play, Edwards to Scheduled for week days the injury is causing no worry. C._.NCINNATI—. ee [t. 8 ‘ R — Shen. ee By the Associated Press ~ . fs Bion a £ hop i934 ‘ mt na : : . . . + ot! xs PA Th _. yoo ~ hide é ee It pa Fil ST wen? ' we 5 . “ > +m : ~S« —=™ "4 . Kress. Dressen flied to McNeely./ The first game of the Wa’ |} lahoma, Kansas ane ebraska on ee a, egan, . 7 “SCE Ihe : tim aothen © ed out In Marathon > CHIC AGO. March 10.—Walter J. ? 7 a | , S| - 4 79 | : 52 ' . , ; ‘ t CINCINNATI ~e Critz fanned. RUNS o'clock but wil C eliminated in the s — li con a . lONE tencer, advanced at t! pel ae se eannieertnaeitce rng ETB the Chicago Tribune’s amateur was called ou ' " : ine Final pairing t on strikes. NO ASSOCIATION UMPIRING | sat om ae oa 115 Poundisineliiiaiinitt Okla- oe Wo . RRicazo in 76 seconds. Two a roller to Kelly Sri Pw ~ bye in the openin ames and ie ‘ y. Critz threw out | —Six vet-/| “7° *™ © ws gs 125 Pounds—Holding. Iowa ae ee = . to Purdy. NO RUNs | pose the American Association 1928 Manager Gould Representative first hit of the gan held on May 19. The finals hav Ba eid on May 1%. finals have game, @ single to. Hickey. “ State. vs. Berryman, Oklahoma Sen | Wiebe ; ; 2 Harton. Brunie ° nental marathon. sen singled »| Americ: ssociati rbite : The schedule etal eiieens tis aie % : . nu Sia & to left. Bennett made / AMerican Association arbiter, and Phe sched vs. Clodfelter, Oklahoma Aggies. @°2¥" ‘irst rot nd es. out. Tao , niet “HIC AGO "Mate h 10.—Pasquale “ 4t} peund title. ut. Toporce: t out Basten rch 190. squaie | after a 41.9 mile ‘ee N ‘ y ti ‘It—fen . as 7 ~ None. Kelly. O'Rourke popped a singie | ‘*@'t and Doll Derr, released at it ws. Cleveland. sas, sOta yesterday, 43 ishine Essel % ; larence Rowland, for five years May It—Central ve. Cleveland. first scor ih two falls he yard relay r ax THIRD INNING. ) Centrai. PoE aOR 2 " eT ok te For o Rixey singled off | ©#US5¢ of other plans. ee ee te os hy} : : ) » Fi : defeated Gark the bieodiest contests in ring Arrogant noon in its first test. Dan How- | sacrificed. Ash to Critz. on first. i , ] ne iti Erte, Manton. ONE RUN. On High School S. divis ond } > HA Nn d m iATR DA ed id > \ and ste 4 9 og » ved 7 hat he described as the The score was 3 to JU. Sukeforth flied to Schulte. Lucas; ’ 2 to pitch ardin a- | BALTIMORE “On March 1 the New ¥ sieves tor 6h Uae lowed the National Leaguers only | Kress. NO RUNS. Stadium, Single Games on F Wi Ind r Net M t Harris singled over second. Lit noes , “i >} - OT ; 2) 21) i llamson ry e on e The game: Hurdy was thrown out by O' Rourke, Pp. m. if not completed any RUNS. a alie Is Winner JOB FOR OTHER PLANS ee Rnock: ickly followed | S2Rockdowns were quickly Brannon. Blue walked and stole ' its first league game against So BAGDAD, Cal. Mareh Niek Fo. co of Chicago knocked | SECOND INNING. staff of umpires announced yes. | nounced that the pr National Pocket Billi ds caravan of 140 odd rem Pound t tle. right Allen hit into a daouble play, a been scheduled for: Friday. May Aggies il of these were second Charles : nia ay Torporcer. NO RUNS. Into Bagdad, on a fine run *h of Ford's bs | C . ‘Tunning catch of Ford's Central ws. Soldan 175 Pounds—Fullerton. Okla- “oum!] | . - . | Natalie Iti defeated Joseph | Winners of each division were|” 1 — Fedonna. ef Ti—Central vs. F ae Repent xen a ill replac : e national pocket bi! is tou a rank. © Critz’ 3 chin. Bennett hit into a Wilt it Diace G uthrie, Ww ho becomes Heavy weivcht—Vic¢ ready. Oxk - ‘ 7 i NV orthweste or = v E: a IN SENG. c . oe into the dencin region, © x | fran 25—Beaument ts. Roosevelt e to left. Schang forced O'Rourke, yew own request. , idan vs. Central, Bean- he Obiaiesnn Aste SE i es cS the tear | noped to Cates and Hurst wae run|*-* *°P Score for Concannon wan) _ oer thas the | > i até where The fliankhear . : ‘ a , sia ? : ’ — a “p¢ . — “nema League umpire, was of- a vs. Roosevelt. " aCe, WUC e ropne ite , ie mal —— CINCINNATI—Picinich One a a 2 : ymevelt vs. Beaument ee . ' ' stern Cont Crowder’s glove. Critz singled to} The six eterans retained are May 26— : , 4 ae rs 2 ric: be LJ aj : es.ibition came of t! SEVENTH INNING. ] es Se ee ee eae About ‘ Sega fi jo: Rae OS 3 a doubl lar trunier to Lamott: - | Lewi s wrestled at Kansas City B r 4 | semifinal gcames. ipie play, | ) 110 CARDINALS : : a hed -ubbi of his ca-. Diamond Schedule 5 ie i double play, Brunier : | 28, was on the senivinaaganimes decisive drubbing Alvin Crowder and Pick Coff- | batted for Ash and singied to heft. SALTIO RE—Littlejoh: went a ers Ags retiring opened @ ooo ogo 10201 Athletic Commission madea ll Lavigne after re = oP Bix hits. BROWNS—Jim Joe Edwards, hool Fiel | : Sc oo Fi ds. i . i Lif 50 nN tcnoc xk ek vs ; OUTNDeE Ss Dic ciiiesinias e ond urs! : . - us. laborin os : ‘ vam. | 9 Barton. Holm forced Hurst, wrestling champion,” said ed in vario Z posi- | ciidee Brannon, former Tulgm infielders, ; {man fanned. McNeely also struck | a ed i m The * bs vi es ly F R Cardinals. Holm | this attitude.” | The fact that. Lavign - ‘ al Ear orm eversal. and Lu Biue drove in two of the | mon. Schulte popped to Ford ONE Tourney. y eepted by the “Kid” as a natural the Associated Presa. » re Business Manager Bill Frie! of CINCINNATI—Hurdy grounded | Ue as announcell today by B. “NEW YORK. 3 ved, “time steals the light- flyweight champion, won | . Monday and would be here when !' NO RUNS. ee . ca ifr) Vn) ! Missou Valley wrest- | ~** Lt20N indoor tennis , bat So ’ Ni tivws * : i ee ed in the ae ivin bie ee ee ibe hetinwioneibinn teday erthed , ball to center field, Bottomley |‘ was Faid. NO RUNS. | pitipino, here last night The & igi _ of your money. Haven. Manush recently hurt his Kress. Edwards to Ford. 0 heuer! e | Stadium but the four single gam favorite to annex its fourth straight P¢r@" unNKnOWN, eliminated M: eee ee ee ee ee ~~ d took second whe , b sient nate s cideielindaaie te el Rainvil of ine 2ntre: irey im out, Roe ee ee eee , + the finish to warrant @ eseebeseee® eS seco cree = lig lak HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE FIR ST INN NING. at i pe : es ‘ ; , v- , a4 - « i a ' 4 ¢ r ’ | he calls 1 3+26 a a ‘ye ee Se ee Leighton-Crawford. Inglis) Por ee ws ) ~aFrainais,; PAR aie ay Bi st anaes: gal ed off the heayyweight jaureis who made a good stop. Callaghan ROWLAND TURNS DOWN i ona contest will start 20 . ; MRocking out Chick McGrath of BROWNS—McNeely w | ‘-hampionship last year, draws —" a mola 3 1 Geraner| 'Tacromdes, | CTeeNee singled 1 ae ” Maiset gr pe alaegnang am ) sep gpendlite eam State. en Ss: Seraate | Dakteeeth! oa) i tceee eee er ncannon | CHICAGO, March 10. aed of 7 “waASs ulminated oy ee Se ilibiceae ie tietess By a third which put McGrath . eran nd t ew ‘ Second. Schulte sent a long fly | S and two newcomers com dan a week iater. —Al »* ~~ % -” + = " ~ +4 In oiner oe ise Oot sun baked @ . oc. R. Met “onahoy of Danviil le CINCINN — . for e Tr} field re no ATI—Kelly got the terday by President Thomas J. | f°" th® annual fie! Sntiies: wenitien Event Wins 125 to 56 ; . of seep trent — ‘(rants in the $45,500 CS Dave Maier of Milwaukee took| Crowder to Kre former ; 25 ee ee sa pe Kress to Blue. Dres-| egos’ lage 158 Pounds—Miller, Missouri, "tests, the partictpants hatirraston mee te 2 ee eo Amotte strii c LseOrlat ress Desert. they t drive Scenhud! NO ;: « burning sun and choking @ Piresented miniafure 4! ond set vs. Beaumont. double play. Crit > ember of thea a a. lament. Tr}! score was 1°; =a = rs , Swern. z to For ,& member of the American Leagu: , niin ae Mi, , a a Hu ilked. beewens sete attention Ade dale Rock | ad to) - Re es” lahoma Aggies vs. Freese. nmi} team Fine rn phi ae 1 their attent yee: Critz to Ford. NO RUNS Cleveland. oe a S were the first in every event except t A. Se . 10—Beaument = rs. Popped | fered a position but declined be- to Brannon. 23—Cleveland vs. Soidan right, Rixey stopping at second. Purdy hit into a double pl = | oe SO) er der to Kress to Blue. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Crowder went all the | way to second when Critz threw his’ grounder wild to first. Me- Neely singled to right. Crowde- stopping at third. Dressen tossed out Brannon. Blue again walked. and the bases were filled. hit tnto a double play, Rixey to) Picinich to Kelly. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CINCINNATI—Callaghan singled | past Kress. Kelly hit to Crowder and Callaghan was safe at second when Kress dropped the pitcher’: throw. Allen fanned. The bases were filled when O'Rourke took Dressen's easy grounder and threw wild ig second. Picinich OReurke.” NOR NO RUNS. WNS—Ash went in to pitch fer the Reds. K Dreasen. grounded Rourke singled through Schulte | | | “Red” Beck, Ford popped to. grounded ad | Ted McGrew, George H. Johnson, John Powell, Larry Goetz. Joe Rue Connolly, brother of “Pop” Connolly, the only Ameéri- can League umpfre who has worked every season since the or- ganization of the circuit. Firpo Kayoes Beck. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 19. Central rvs. Beaumont. BASKET TITLE SERIES TO START TOMORROW The first of a three-game series. / to decide the championship of the —Pete Firpo, Detroit, knocked out. fourth of their scheduled 19-round Memphis, in the | bout here last night. Thev are | Peters and Concordia aggregations featherweights. eae Rl ag eee” ' TODAY’S EXHIBITION GAME RESULTS |; Pointment of a i it ai die ie ie ei a ee a At Aurusta. Ga > s¢58 RR. HB. EF a oO o0o.080 6A . 930 4txs-8 9 6 Walther League, Division A. wil! be playe ed between the St. Trinity and Christ Church quintets tomor- row at the Battery A gymnasium Starting at 3:39 o'clock. The teams are winners of the first and second half split season. A preliminary game will bring tegether the St. i eleieeennentte _counee ae CHICAGO, March 19.—The ap- Campbell Dickson University of Chicago football sta- to be head football coach at Beloi: : ' and Brennan. Newark | Ditchers: Benton and Faulkner. New York | Ditchers. At Shrewepert. Ch cago A. 1. } Shreve wort (Texes Leacue’, vostpened: rain. * : | College. Beloit, Wis. was an- nounced to the Alumni last nigh by President Irvine W. Maurer Roy Bohler. coach at Beloit fo’ the past two vears. will be re ‘tained as at thetic directo: Firs Weight: right-handed. South Atlantic League. Frederick, Blue Ridge League. Portsmouth, Virginia Leazue. 74°" i as i yrecens , bettie ben sag Fullis, Outfielder , Giants. zi, 1902 170 pounds * Record; H. HR. SB. Pct. Pos. G. PO. oo68 OF. 93 2438 A. E. Pet 9 4 .9a4 Ss. 50 94 140 31 .910 tolen bases last season i NEW Y ORK, March = 4 - } ie, ho 4 , 4 ; tha Norellus of the Women’s Swim- ~ 19.— Mar- ming Association more records in the 75-foot shattered five _i'the Newark Athletic ~ ~? + : Sanctioned time tria as So) 2 * esa cd ws 2445 Miss Norelius began to toppie standards at 4406 Yards, where she was clocked by five ‘watches in 5:48 4-5. p aetna tried Toporecer threw to Hinkle turn. threw wi lalr To third. deacon scoring and Urbanski reach- | ing third. motte. TWO RUNS. FIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—White batted fo tlefohn and walked. Martin sac- rificed. Cates to Coumbe SOn singled to left. scoring White Toporcer smashed a _Cates’ glove, Williamson grein: ; at second ond, filling the bases. Will . } - . : te, cOred on Roettger's sacrifice fly ‘the listed untversa! (5:93 1-5 for 400 meters and 5:32 a-5 | Hoim threw ou La- | William- ; soagatl 690 vards 7 Hurst singled over sec-/! liamson The figures wiped out not only records of for 449 yards. but also the new quarter mile mark of 5:52 2-5 hunz | aa ~ |up by Miss Noreltus on Thursday | night in Boston. The next lowered 699 yards from §$ 760 yards from 9: 2-5. completed the hal? mile in | slashing 24 seconds from | . , } ej rng e: Caroline Carter. cat e. se e- : Res or valca ‘ His elap dad ‘ = he 297.5 miles covered started from Les angele hours and two minute for yesterday's lap ind Newton ia time was. .the Finnish Wantinen net do so well in : stretch but | previous laps place with 32 hours, 13 and seven seconds. A lithe Negro youth trom § _ tle, Ed Gardner, winner of 1 ier lap and one of the & finished close yesterday's ie elapsed time, minutes and 38 poses The 9$6-pound his consistent gave him behind N Nicholas Quamawahy, ‘from the ‘Hopi tribe of was tar b behind the leaders but his trainers were that he would make up dis registered standard of her own !a sprained ankle was begit making ;a2aSwer te treatmenutr MARTHA NORELIUS SETS = “*"'5 obsective. . \ | ; | S—Tar Baby. Two Satyr. ~Lapetite, Pieces s of Ae Tides ’ m a a & ——— — Cit wey Jr Bryn Patriarch. br ARIETTA. om Meue.- : ou ne Watch the Time. Palole “— ickapoo. sta 06©- Bullet. 7% Te atrount a iP otOne. women | Handy Mandar Carlarte Crysead | Stine Denna. Golden Guers, Shests = Rock Bomb. Indian Tales, Irving: Bi-—Ravier, Thes. Lyne. Better Lest.

Page 7

“DISPATCH __ =. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 _ » FORMER’ CHA ID LAVIGNE : ———. Maff. | by the Associated Press ; ¢ ‘ AB. : “ : *% [ O. A. EK. | Luzzo made public today his rea. 7 I QO} sons for voting an emphatic « i a a s when the permit for the Match sya, | . ' 1 Lo med last week by Chairman Paw ae $0 Prehn. There has been no thirg > | member of the commission, who | = oO might break such & deadlock. Bince a © 3 @ 0 0 John Cc. Righeimer, the Chairman ia 2S y 1 oo! t that time, sent his resignation so 5 33{%° Gov, Small last fall. a ‘ne | Rumors of dissension in the two. /™Man commission have been eyp “2 0 0 2 g O/rent for some ume, with reports -413°O 1 — Oo) that pressure was being brought to La © 9 3 0 1! bear in behale of Hans Steinke, the ae © o4 i logical contender of the New York hg | State Commission. and John Evko. : - @ 2-4 | Evko Was chaperoneg at the 20 e@ 6s QO | ©OMmMission hearing last Ty m2 Oo o@ 0 0} by Bill Demetraj former heg * 6 o oa “ weight contende, who was | Principal witness at the State legis ~-— 2 6 @ O 0 lative investigation last winter, ¢ —— > —> ‘ave | Demetra? told how he was forcag to put vn forfei a7 “ . P forfeits that he wo 10 13 27 12 4 | permit his Opponent t . | CU for Berly 17} fourth. : o Ww in. mitied for Davis in ge nth. — Overstepped Av “ee for Littlejohn in the | BALTIMORE. | Issued the permit for the Lewis. gegen | | Garkawienko match over hig - AB, * O. A. EL} orous Protest, “Overstepping all: mer.S 1 93 3 Og! >oUNds of authority.” Bb. 5 0 2 —" “Many reports have come to me he @ | recently,” Luzzo said, “that many a a. 28 of these heavywe} } Ehts are under ies « oe ee 1 O QO’ the same Management, and like.# s-8 © © a 2 OQ; Wise these reports are current ip 2:0 = 0 Oo o| ne iddleweignt division. 2 : am Mvestizating these ang a. . re Bs 0 1 Other reports 4nd for many reasons ‘ oO 00 I refuse to Sanction this show. My ----4 90 O 4 00 | Vote stands as absolutely “no.” LP. 1 “0 } oO 2 1 | “Wrestling is much jn the Pub- m2 43 030) lic's disrepute, "not only here but ty : i se o Oo Other S¢ctions.”’ ; is | | Liable to Suspension. ees | 0 OO Luzzo pointeg Out that Lewis hag | ~—— —— —} alreagy defeated Garkawienko 2° tec for ( 4utirell in the fifth. tted for Cates in the ninth. DRS |; Same card Monday; ' ; » Lamotte. Rarton Popped | this attitude. ©. Coumbe walked. Dix. | es alled out on Strikes, NO! Genaro Beats Filipino. /By the Associated Press. beat out & grounder to took second when Holm 'r urst’s head. Arch- the finish to warrant a decision. flied to Roettger. Bru- | lotte PO,ped to Holm. ! lie Is Winner | by Wantinen and Gardner— Se th . ncannon a lf By (he A SBOCiateg Press i nental Marathon. MIAlCd Preee 20, March 10.— Pasquale , paltimore. defeated Joseph patter ~ 61-9 mile vattle with 9 ~, Washington, today in | >¥Ming sun and choking dust. To al pocket bilitards tour. | “Dother waterhole, 41.5 miles coer: The score was 25—5¢,) °F Mto the desolate region, they high run was 39, whi. | rned their attention today to the Ore for Concannon Wax Seventh la P. Essek, an oasis even smaller than that at which they sien a ut last night. stoog as thelr cee NORELIUS SETS | day's objective } Arthur Newton. 44-year-old run- SWIM RECORDS»... from Rhodesia. Seuth Africa, Post-Ddhienscn: ' og ee | *anked as the leader of the desert March 16.—dar. | evaicade. His elapsed time for aS Of the Women’s Swim. the 207.5 miles covered since the bCiation Shattered five | trek starteg from Los Angeles, was ds in the 75-t001 viet on | ‘lt hours ang two minutes. Hie k Athletic Club tags _— for yesterday's lap wht Close behing Newton in elapsed | Sme was. the Finnish racer, Olli | Wantinen. The $6-pound Finn did mas clocked by iy, | ™°t 4° 80 well in yesterday's b48 4.5. x... oe but his consistent time in ee OUt Bat east U8 tape gave kim eccondl niversa! recorde —. With 32 hours, 13 minutes $00 mete cunt eo | Seven seconds. ds. but Php nin tnd A lithe Negro youth from Seat- mark of 5:52 on “bese | tle, Ed Gardner, Winner of an ear- Noreltus on Thured + oer lap and one of the favorites on a} 'Timished ciose behind Newton m i | Yesterday's leg to rank third in -- “lapsed time, with 34 hours, eme ey - | Uénutes and 3¢ seconds. tow aon, f Nicholas Quamawahy. Indiar. v to | from the Hop) tribe of Arisena. ted the halt mije i, | V2" f4F behind the leaders in time. 1 24 seconds ven | DUt his trainers were optimistic standard of her one ie hoens od amt k® UP distance as ned ankle was beginning io i} answer lo [reatmens a. Sanctioned Ume tria} is. M iss Norelius beran landards at 446 Yards BIATEST BOUTS F CAREER WERE TH WALCOTT Heart Disease Proves Fatal His Prime From 1893 to | 1899—Was 58 Years Old 10-4 BOARD MEMBER» ultimore REFUSES TQ OK. — Berly Pitches Luzzo, Illinois Commission, n and Haid Finish ©: Investigating Reports _ That Many Wrestlers Are | Under Same Managemen The Passing Show. EDESTRIAN S Car of it burning up. every any major |] (of pennants. Across our country Th | rough cactus, sage and 29,638,535 automobiles in the- world. And the Ford plant hasn't | even started to produce yet, With a bunch of six The boys are Scratching grave], 8arding who May rants diminish, if some Finn at the finnish. | Bg the Associated Press ardinals put the Balti-| CHICAGO, March 10.—Stil Susp}. it looks as though Cating the International | cious of a Wrestling trust, Samuel intended to south- i Pp, Luzzo. member of th jF e Iillino —. Athletic Commission, teen Steps today to block the match be. ‘; tween Eq “Stranger” Lewis, h hals Box Score weight champion. and Alex ‘fa ‘ARDINALS. | champion. Scheduled for next Mop | Choose from | Bucky Harris Paw his way into tne big george Lavigne. Should be there mi," former worid’s ion. | poring champ I see where Shocker says weight ranks from 1893 to 1899, ged at his home here last night | a brief illness. to heart disease. The “Kid,” who was 58 years ef, was reputed to have earned a gall fortune in the ring, but of tat there was nothing left. the past few years he had been employed as a night watchman at a Ford Motor Co. plant. Ascending the lightweight throne gn the retirement of Jack McAu}- iffe, Lavigne defended his title against such boxers as Joe Wale ett, the “Barbadoes Demon:” An- dy Bowen, Young Griffo, Charley Connelly, Dick The so-called éTand old pas- He’s S0ing in for radio And says he’s Pitched his last; Sisler Forsees Banner Season.” Indicating that Geor arm may not haye/|4re back to normal. George used not to hare to ur inches beyond his nose to see His pitching Upon the well-known hummer, | fo banner season. They were a!-. Ways right there Staring him in signing on,/a Is signing off this summer, The Brownie boys at West Palm Hornsby, Wright and Tray llion-dollar infield, bad little job at that, but there is room for improvement. We won't say how it could be improved but Frankie Frisch is still doing business McKeever, Eddie Mysterious Billy Smith, Jack Ever- lardt and Jack Daly. : Lost Title to Erne. 7 : Lavigne lost the title at Buffato| They hobnob with the i in July, 1899, to Frank Erne, who | eutpointed him in 20 rounds. The Kid's greatest fights were Walcott whom he defeated wice. Walcott prior to his meet- Are rounding to condition: Which may enable them to reach A higher up position. With arms and ehoulders And when their skin Connie Mack, who used to be called the ‘“‘eradle snatcher,”’ be- cause of his propensity for snar-| ing kids out of sehool for build- ing up championship ball teams, the old men’s They have that wealthy feeling. Seasoned Vets. With Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Eddie Collins, Ira Thomas, Jack x "he ae 9 ee sane tt Maapeth, 1. I Quinn and Kid Gleason ali under beaten an@ had won from the top- notchers of three devisions, includ- Hing the heavyweight, Joe Choynski. | Lumo in a public statement He was regarded as unbeatable. charged that Chairman Pay] Prehbn en, ne ape, is now raiding home for outfield talent. | And if it weren't for the Yan-) kees, Connie might start in winning orgie gray eagles and gm Dec. 2, 1895, for the first bout Band Lavicne won gontest. The second meeting was m San Francisco in a gruelling youth means nothing in the wel] ordered life of Cornelius McGillicuddy. Flaming youth may in the pursuit of ha : __ New Orleans Charts track sloppy. and up. six furlongs: another pennant be all right | with his bunch of Binto the ring to ppiness but | Old Orchard peaches. rther punishment. Bowen, a great Negro fighter, ered consciousness after aA knockout by Lavigne in New Or. ®ims in 1894 ang died while be- ig taken to a hospita). The fight With Everhardt. whom lavigne stopped jin Weather raining: FIRST RACE, £1000 claiming, 3-year- vids On driving. place same. t by Dominant-Kings Fan >. WVahie to winners. -%* rounds at Was recorded as one est contests in riny t “IRAE TY ore es Comeback Attempt Failed. After losing the ie Bde Ma 1G ID liable to fine and Suspension for not eing in training here five days : a | PTior to the match, and that J0e 4 5 —. 2 a 1 Malcewicz Of Utica, Nn. Y.., whom Ls | Lewis wrestled at Kansas City, Feb, 1401269 10/ -* Was on the Semiwindup of the “ title to Erne, | Ihe we Mtinst Libows McFadde Mived what he cescrib MS. decisive drubbing o ? He decided then to gloves for all time. lavigne after retirin Mn and cafe in he had been em- outside, closed fast. went up fast on the very wide all the way. Great Sport was taken 4... 0 March 1 the New York State ee ane ong tuarter— = 7 ter 4 | Athletic Commission made a state- » Ke 2 , ; Ment through the Press proclaim- - Holm forceg Hurst. | ing Hans Steinke the heavy weignt | o Brunier. TWO RUNsg, | Testling champion,” said Lusso. MORE—Haigq went in to! have written them asking for the Cardinals. Holm | "formation why they have taken and $79, totaling 2750, a mark | “eRenutation PS Bucky Harris 5 ee ins $48ten pethid abort | teen met The Washington U. basketball | 5Y the Associated Press Path rae $09. cla Sear-ode | ILLINOIS AND IOWA | | the ’ prize melon. The Tom | ington UU. basketball | , . ah, Otte penile and 50 va grt | ES | Sawyers opened with 829, but fol. | team Will conclude its 1928 Mis-| BOSTON, March 10. =e cnt Ma vay ae feluride’...- “403 | FAVORIT TO WIN IN | |lowed with 915 and $89 to count | 80uri Valley Conference season! moters’ race for the services of i ee os, pow eee a} BIG TEN TITLE MEET 2733 and the Greeley Printers | here tonight with & fame against Sammy Mandell, lightweight box- ane up. mile nd one-pixteenth: oe ays ' By the Associated Presa. ri * eti -see OD ® : “y ° - " checked in with 2716. after open-/ the Oklahoma Aggies, starting at ing champion, became three-cor- | *Mose Shapot?’“}02 "Bachelor's "os! IOWA CITY, Ja. March 10.~ ing with 863. 8:30 o'clock. The Bears have a Rear Grass... .. 133 *Ranock ...... 108 | Tilinois ; A : , nered yesterday when Eddie Mack Molinero, . 108 Pieces of Eight! 105 | nee Oe the Western ts St. Louis scores: ; chance to finish the season with 1d Tid Bit wang a . | Conferenee indoor track and field wo-men erent: nine won and nine los : cy Gdée-; matchmaker of e Argonne , Apprentice allowance claimed. ' Cham ° . ev sta . 217 180 182 : : o mi . apetlies é com * he 4 a4 (a clear: track tact | bionsiips seven, times since Lechler 2.00033.) 1189 397 200) feat ae rect vey — avi of Boston, announced a new offer o " (1911, will make its eighth bid for Total ..........406 387 383—1176 |. a3 ay renee : — —% to the lightweight king for an out. | LAYTON WINS AND the honors tonight when the finals Roberts 183 213 192 | WENT, Won from the Bears at Sti ) | ADVANCES IN ANGLE i decided tn the University of Schlegel sei cc ce-18S IAS sen water earlier in the season. . | door title match here next spring | lowa’s new $500,000 field house. | Total 7387 S00 “34i~~1008 The Aggies will bring an out- against Bruce Flowers, New York LEAGUE STANDINGS | The University of Jowa figures V9 2004 066 dd'sdele oe re a ang ser “ to on local court Negro. Special to the Post-Dispatch. as the only other outstanding con- | Shessos lee. See aa in Wright. Well-muscleq and pos- : NEW YORK, March 10 Joh tender with third place revolyi - el . * or, n- ng Mack said he had offered Man &round Michigan and Ohio State. , Purer P28 0¢@ 4 @ 6'aie\« fé 153 194 if 2) OMA Deis J J aH at wages that t Sufficient for his scacmee | irra pe ro ha a low-ups, Wright has been combin- , | Techampers ..:/:/198 187 202 ing markmanship with follow-in/and the Privilege of a 40 per cent} Place én the American three- | pion. having lost its ace, Captain | 35. technique all season to place him cushion billiard league as the re- | Charles McGinnis, does not threat. wroverety OeeoOM WiseqQre |Beckmeyer ...,.,.172 171 i oe | Bieger ..........,189 169 77 S528} has a competent mate at forward a bie Dm ~p oO pers were less Prosperous t early career Was ac- “Kid” as a natural | ot |Rosenbers .......134 137 163 as rated along back ce, em ee -239 195 180 out and won easily, sé closed a big Efeldee. win $13.20. fast pace and held on arom, plentr speed. seta ed fast on the Outeide. NTH INNING. | BUFFALO, nN y. Mach 10.-- Sir Leonid finish IALS—Cates tossed out Frankie Genaro of New York, N. B. Hinkle was Called out on | on fiyweight champion, won & 1%: owas Haid. NO RUNS | reund decision from Frisco Grande, SR ~Koente tas faa | Filipino, here last night. The first , | “IX rounds were close but Genare |displayeg sufficient superiority at . im the ring éanmie. my boy.” he | mig from your legs and th yy mutoels paid— mem your punch. Of your money.”’ PLoomincTon Boxer WINS CHICAGO AMATEUR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE *Y the Associaied Press CHICAGO. March 10.—Walter J. idke of Bloomington, Bal... heavyweight laureis | € Chicago Tribune’s a nt last night, Chick McGrath $1000, claiming, _3-Yearolds and up. six furlongs: S R ing: place same, by Star McGee-Tur rainer, ners. $700. $175. $100. $2 a i g "0 = ‘ how + MO 4a Wied to left ang Koenig | 3 a a ee : Len) Williamson fu> % ‘od. . Newton Is | d 4 U5 bo ah o> ed. Haid tossed out Por- | In Marathon Run ad xot up to win 8:0W. Was taken up on ycrofter moved up | : . finished fast through English Runner Being Pressed mutuels paid: Ball Gee. 40, show $4.60. six furlongs—Start post at 3:44: at post were quickly followed which put McGrath -* ae J y : - | BAGDapD. Cal.. March 10.—An- Representative IM other expanse of Sun-baked desert nal Pocket Billiards | Country today stretched before the t Wins 125 to 56. ~ | Pavan of 140 oda remaining en- in ~ tt | Bookiei of Chicago knocked | Beek? R. McConahoy of Danville | pp her round to gain the Ai} S - tae oie a OILS ee “IDrstecrme~l “EDS he Co Gy 'trants in the $48,500 transconti- On the extreme outside. Beggar Boy cut out & gr@aily improved race. rie, win $10:40, place $5.80, show $3.60. $3.60. NEW ORLEANS Milwaukee took ‘Bookie was kept ision over Jack ollett was runping Into Bagdad. On the Mojave Algol had no mishap. Desert, they trudged last night Mond of Chica S of each division were SCRATCHES. miniature diamond set Figgins. May Cooper, Pigeon Wing IJ Higgins. May Cooper, Seth. Gabaldon. G Other Racin PPP OP SOS” NNN ND NE Ney NON a gf” ON NON Sd el ee g Results POPP Tl ft” Nl alg At New Or] POON el a el” Ne el gl Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE—Six fur) Hole card (Pernia) Mayrbar (Frederick ) . d. RACE—F} ve and 60D Jr. Parole I. Duck- ; Shot ( Havdr).19 99 Monte Rosa and |r Bak SECOND RACE—Si~ Josie Hertman (C. Mever) oe Prince. Becky Dear. and Troubadour TIJUANA SCRATCHES. Jack. Peggy Green ¥ Path, Winkin. ete a te PD RACE —Six fur es _ Baseball Captain Elected. WASHINGTON. Gillespie of New Ha. | . | FOURTH RACE—six Laura Jane | Santa Sweep (Fisher) Jean Heller (Ford) ~ Twelve Thiriy and Billie W. ‘getown Univer. for the coming | Captain of the Geo; Sity baseball team — FIFTH RAC te ite elected captain of next year’s bas- | | ketball team. He ¢ from Christian -— Academy at Syracuse, N Teluride. Randée! ran. Bomb, Indian Tales. i HAVANA SCRATCHES. tmAntonio, Mr Plaid. Zea Party. *¢ ST. LOVISANS TAKE LEAD IN Oem (FOR MONDAY.) hm nme | six’ tim $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds k T | *Ame Phun- i disiags t tere ee | Baske ourney a . m “Captain” Devil. 108 4 atic: 22° | Devil... ~ yAlso e Ha Ge AB8 By: 198) National A. A. U. Toumament ‘ Ue ... 10S evate e+ 000d OS Kansas City Dra : : : Lady O'Neil ..°105 “McKi sree 106 at ws casues in the pursuit Mound City Players Bowl , Mary Payne””"100 Mr Charlic S310 | Ordikrip .... |’, $1000* amotte BELA. g 53 Quintets. ° *_¢ a be . a) . oe _ Into First Positions in/| | elds. four furlongs: re sine Y the papers where there| fae | ee | [Dung "Rage AR2 Bane Swern. 106 A. B. C, Event. | wm Susson Disclosed? Guess This . iors _Apobies ios Origine me ia SAS CITE. | i eae ca party Se the Giants’ HE Lewis-Stecher mystery | on bricks 83 oe anaes With 53 team - ye - J. m 103 2 | agen ia -7'°:209 | Also eligible?” Lower bracket first round par- le ee meee. nol polioi. On the inside they | Preparedness. sADpreniice ‘silowanse“datspar "104 | ings include: Sterling Milks, Ox- i te leaateenbew: five of] St. Lous are probably | ONTE MUNN is coaching | “**ther raining: track fast. Chie® City va. Currans Buckets, if 18 leading the five-man event with probably laughing in their aes 3 ; At Ha Chicago; Phillips University, Enid. ein re Of 2799. The Mound City| sleeves at the public bewilder- x oxing at Princeton. An in- vana. Ok.. vs. Lyons Independents. Ly- | Pinsters wi)] Probably be dethroned ment. ee rece ~ et we Fives (FOR SUNDAY.) ons, Ind.; Goodyear Rubber, -Ak- oat ee pombardment, when | First the fang suffered a came ray Nahe tna sy and 29. omg noo claiming. 3-year-olds ron, O. vs, Rushville Independents, , %9 Out-of-town , : Becky Sue....103 « : % the schedule teams appear on headache trying to figure out | to compete in the boxing tourna. | George Mehas!/100 pray annie”: 2198 era, Indinnansio an ae ture ° : : why, in a title match, the “Scis- { ment will be rmitted to t *Pon ftacey” "100 safer Glo bts t ais Senden | The Rainbow Outfit, members sors King” was unable to ae e pe a oP whiten) CET «= 100 eMonte 17777108 | College, Winfield, Kan.; Jefferson. of the Missouri Pacific League got sors and the “Strangler” at ay the — eleven! *Single Hand! ! 29a Conti Seep i ville Elks, Jeffersonville, Ind. va away to a poor start. The visitors t least that Statement was Boots Last...“ " 10% Dallas, Tex.. Athletic Club. to strangle; or why it was that made in @ dispatch from Prince- Boor sin Feri eoo: Claiming. 3-year-olds ~ncountered plenty of Splits in the a wrestler known for his prefer- ton published recently ply —s c ood 1 Roxanna . Petroleum, Woodriver, —_ oem and checked in with ence for a standup match, sud. Tooks like the ne ane Ball of Speed. 108 ‘Jacobean ney 198 | T.; Yankton College. Yankton, 8. 57. ith) A. Weigle rolling in laces , Tige pre- Grierson ...... 113 *Zova -i--s-++-103) D.; Pacific Coast Club, Los Angeles , y resorted to the mat and par . ume rela Antonio _,.°°° . é lead off position, counting 203 and/| was able to keep his opponent etn ee tons with ee 104 Golden eget. 109 and New Orleans Gymnasium drew O. Weber, anchor man chalkine | Pp PP rvard. onaytie .....100 Jee... -113/ byes 2 UP 234, th Rainb - nS | from getting behind him one Or perhaps they ere building | ‘Sue Barker.’’’ “193 ‘ / 7 20% the Ra mvow outfit showed | , ngle time during the contest. up a fighting team, next year. on poe DD. gia Amn. maidens, *| Coach Skip Stivers and hig St. a one by turning in the first fig- | Lower Five. ...-107 Wavy. ........108 Louis U. Blues, Municipal League Me of better than 1000 in the : Poliy Paih, ?*" 302 Game ‘genta "142 champions, will depart tonight at neat in their second game, Okla ho a Ag M dell Offered Ma haa eae | 5 Queen lone’ tae 11:30 p. m. for Kansas City, to en- They bettered that mark by nine m g1es an *Winkin ': *: +140 Forbes ome: « «102 ter the national A. A, YU, tourne. +--110 Dorado ...°"*° 118 ment there as St. Louis’ represen. Pins and wound Up with 933 to M Bea b. G With Fl Roella ...:; miss the 2800 figure by one pin. | eet r Ive 0 I owers by ciples. 4-jeai-olds | tative, Stivers is taking the fol- Poor starts kept the other St, — | Bala ne 2 cw and up. five ant oe furlongs: oq | owing players: Schilling, Pezotrt, Louis fives from registering larg- . . | | Handclasp -7:°104 pitchfork --+...104¢| Homan, Klaus, forwards; Roberts er totals. The North Side Yy. M. Captain Eckert, Washington Boston Promoter Ready to "Agnes COE ac; 93 *Sun Dance ooskhe Flynn, Plunkert and Capt. Les ‘Wy: . : Fifth . $1000. all . S-year- . C. A. five, after opening with 86g Star, Will End His Valley | Guarantee Champion $50,000 | ,,.'°:*, up. atx Furiongs: anee® pee Hunt, guards, and Forest Willite on #emnos . « center. Chief Uncas. . cekeiee came on to score games of 912 Career Tonight. for Bout May 29. aNorthern Puss’ 110 Downeast |)" * 119 | ———e 2S arse sessing al! requisite weight for fo!- dell a flat guarantee of $50,009 | ny Layton advanced to second | wisconsin, the 1927 indoor cham. Total .........379 354 426—1059 “cut” in the gate recej ts to box 624 | high in Valley Standings. Wright . » over | ©" to be more than @ dark horse. , 29.;8ult of a 50 to 27 ) Flowers at Braves Field, May 29, te: Mea ee Although the Iilini in the pre. The only string provides that both | Augie cckheter at Dwyen liminaries last night fatled to Place Broadway Academy last night. &@ man in the 60-yard dash and Layton got off to a Sensational | Were not strong in the 440 and 8&8» yard runs, they nevertheless are a — ~~ recat Sl i eee 198 199 194 THT ncdbee ck ., 125 171 168 | Rebrick ease fe ee |. Emerer "i> i i - + _ - aS se) v4 — e ce *» a " ; : ! 9 34°— 9 ; 149 151 182 | Kleeson 152 214 209 meat Be Dh wa alc’ 135 ise 146 wi MeHale 195 200 18 MM ns owe he xs ivy 167 19 | Stuewe 111° .,202 181 20K ar ey > Say tale ° 868 912 970 2750) A aE MOE hdiiet Totals 1++.498 833 879 289 j Totals Sees o 3 ae ~ ‘ i a... eter ele 337 268 S78— 983 “MISSOURIANS | wane CBEELED Sine” despre | 53 BRANCHES Mey see ieee 54 76 "ANE ; °. =. 5 ee , i. ~ nith Herts wechebh 133 184 168 Diehl _ 152 303 Iie A: oe . + es it. ise +50 r a wemeperaie ws kas 142 176 4328 ee 1fS IkR 23% oh 1Rs J63 ys 9S! | Wilson 158 301 tee Metres 17f TA MPA. Fla.. March 10. Alez | COLLEGE. ns eee i he. ih 5 Pee eR ee Pty, C4 NO ett

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T-DISPATCH ___ SYMBOLS Us extras. (hb) including stock §(f) 2 per SARE SMALL If WHEAT MARKET By the Associateg Press. NEW YORE March 10 Total P — t 5 York Stoek Exchange toda ty sales, $14,348 000 rN y ”* ST. LOUIS sto - MERCHANTS ——! March 10-—Wagn : 2 ' High. ; j _ Low. | Close 454, 47 Se a wits) 28 — ] I I%, 119% liga Jt} 36 & 2 Ay l4z%; « 3 wy tien... 23U 1044, Los % 103 % 1 3 34 Ie, | a4 | : 34 dy — 14) 304 Pom) Sis Bee x60) 18 | is 53 ol j—2 164 63%) BY G2 jn} a0 123% 123 % 123%) fi ee 41% — | =63'139% 139% 1308 , .O| 76%; td ty | 27) web % | at Se 3 ee Eee ee *-* e+ rO%) 20 | Seu; ok 18 1% LS = 61 i] Se MS 34 od & Se Eo : 4tr 7 ay ~ eae x 32 31% ge ad | 904s: 58 | 59 e% F425 /112% Bee ay he 23010] a 1} % 1014, “% x1iti 115%, 1151, 115% eh 3, 167% 1663 167%, 4 48; a2 \% 7} a» a? bes *, } B43'104 4) 9632 10g3| eg, ' ~1 211 ti Mie 8 } 32 32 32 33% | 4); 41% 414% —J ~1 0% 32-1. He 5 96% ' Oeuw- 5 : ‘is me fi %, 30) %& sO wy » Oa LETE) Py MESTIC WONDs, 4445 67) ye YG3, 96%) YH iy | © 52) 6 1024 /102 4 t190 7 2014 26 1094, LOD 109 a% 016... 16109 i108 y& 109 ~6 2H 3, | 99 1, | 99 1, ee 3 | 98 | op A29 1.10114; 19) 4401074 — & #33) 2 86 | Be | &6 us § 49 3° 34 19 | 49 ve 6s 4° S107 47 % 1068; G6s35u 4100 lod 100 “4 Ss 35. 1102 102 102 ; SASS } 105 % 105 \% 1051 le 6 33 1103 %% 103% 103 ma C5 67 + 9815) O81, geil | Ba 7 35 IW1134 9731 113% | Pow Bt ] 7% A7 ty a o% 4° 6 99% o9 9 8 oe °8 | 25) asx! gos) a3 | 66 103% 103 103% | B% 42) 42 98 %) Hom) 96, 54) 57, 30) O99 | 98%! oR: BS 49) 14108 1054 105% 5s 41) (3) 94%! oa) 94% | Norwer B 4.7", 13! 9746) OA 197% | Prus ‘Fs ha os , 197 # 108% /109 3, Rio Gran ©, 461 (1:101% 309 & eee, f~ | 3 7 32 6100 ‘soe *. Saar Basin ¢ Pipe 6: 106 99%! pox | oa oe a 42 ~| a5 %/) n3 | 931, | Tiet Leon 38 1 Sd%) RK 85% | Un Elec > as a pile 96 4! 6% Unit sy * 31 +) RO) H6%! ogi. | > 64 Il 97h) ny 7 Following are t quotations as riceive ane Chicaco market continued on u end session on fairly active ¢ hold but fractj | ; oe (wo years ago. Quotations on Liberty bond a dollar; that {s, for instance twenty-four thirty-seconds ofa dollar a The following is a Complete list of west t OVER ME, ad ee SV EMNMENT BONDS | ‘wc one BOND MARKET AVERAGES LiT33 4 13% % 1133 his M, HG AZT 1IL MeO Fea, : Neg. Dee conte 1, - 5, 135 ‘sy 135 * b | changed Prices : = . Total sales were compared with Bond sales were $21,000 yesterday. Stocks and Annual St rang - SUS) sys — O7 “5 vT% ° tj an iw te é -F491 27%)— 24! i Ht tl ys — % S evans > l4y5 iyig; @ 1 445 2 4 : 5 Bank of Commerce 9 | Burkart com 1.50 ie eee. —s ae COKPORATION BON Ds. LOUIS POST-DispaTcH stilt SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 19 - i teepeneeeees oe —... ST.LOUIS POST- ee TT ISA for ' ° 101—13 101—-}3 10113 | | O2—26/102—26 192 2g || 10 first Hy, t08—-20)103—19;103—29 || 42 Widuatrials 4% 5) { ‘ iy | / Combined aVerag +t 610G—15 103—14 103-15 || Combin ombin { 31, eT 6'115—19 115—18 11519 | | Ba 8 110—19 110—18:110—19 7107—29 107—22 10729 | 1 510°. 29 10299 102—2¢ | iw Vay } ) — ra | “si 2£] b, — a, ~ wi 2M)... a? = vA rik o, a 14 O24s) Gig a ae 4 ou 4 4 ls i | ae | Allis Cha] 58 37 51101 (T00 RT fn : Ya SEPTEMBER CORN. | ; a) . ow me ott tarde fon me O39 “IS © oP! ' Am TéT col 45.; a oe Anac Cop Js. O8, wt NAY YE. vi be ww ©: L eet, a3 “ . ee ee! A4daggn: oats Uis MERCHANTS’ @d to shade bigher at ne SPF ed Sd D ii18 1s 3/139%3 (1lsy uw 139 24 | a, $) 86 | 8435) sey the lalter market, be lg repo by @ bearish comment cre “An 3 it ene " 10%, *-e @ « : ed £ «6 Wa 2? and i 09 ~71G1H or 3 FREE P SL ee a tN tt ca he TSishme + ot o= Do mt me FPR > °% Do S2esesex ~ onl ci) o> - Dos Cope e be 8 1 Can Nor deb 6 ViDe ee to ee, Which were 24.000) i a — ee eee bt nt tnt we - 2oOD ~ $f ae a: 23 - 3 BB ed =] On~ 288 ” % ane 2283p 4 2d Mes mak 2333 tba © fe) coy oes, ae 33 BS ft RR oO Ses BRS any %33232 228ee RS Ra Raeae 3233e23¢ es eR ~ 15%); 15% 15 %4%\— x | 83%) ag, SS) OM ijv\y lis 113% % 1UY 26 1US be 10K & ) % 1123 1123 “ag ™; ci wh; 8%) wt Sy 3 32) 51% 50%; Sli § 1) 53%) 53% 532 °7% 3! 67 66 4, | — }, 0 SY ag. woes S2145., 1443 14410" __ ™ ~$! 45%) 474) 4s akekaa d 17/192 % Jy) Se (191% | 37%) 37% | S743) © x 1 108 15 108 108i, | iiniokkc FilgRy 197 4 (1974 —1% 6) 59.) 59% | SO%)... 2. S138 j138 i138 ~ |!” \% 3/205 200 j9 —21 Pits (115 jiig | 1/16 j 36 | pee eI 1; 85 | 85 ae Beapdeds 8 52 51 5 — & 49112 (113 |3}0 —l14 1; 23%; ~3%/) 23%) « 1. 1/59 | 59 58 — & 2 68 66 | 66. | 74 $2; 43% 43%) 4332 Me ~4#; 89%) gx) 8815. — & 10' 41 | 49 a 11653 | 33 53 fe x 568 146% 1441, 144 > a ™M. Louis Cash Grain. e) és Pe al Br 328% ores oF Sz rl ue > 6 La. 03 16 | 64%, — 14 coe! 71%) 23%) © 14545 14244145) °) % 107 % 107 % (107% ji S828 vo e'— e@e @ « ay . 4a, 45 ; 484, i Je Phillips P fe eTade white, 5fc- 57. # 8 ee -_ _ é © iva) — 2. > — 3 ta hee ne) © 38 874) A7% 1 oF , $ CLOSE LOWER CAGO BOARD . +103 16/193 14 103% 9879, 984.) OB%p — at i a credited to widely | iy standing erders to let 1 1061410614 10 tic faet that Laverngo} mite unchanged te lie h iy MALES HIGH Low SE | DOTts from travel “ oer ae a : . 93%! @31,' B8% 1103 % 1103 44/108 19 10238 Los ag 108i. 100% 1100 % 100% 6s 52 P.102% 102% loa | Cl 5 i fields were « me-| y _ Base Cc 36 vay ° or, | © — “ae ~ 102 $ 102% 102 % |D ' BIDS AND OFFERS 1 ——~Grain bide and | Int Paper rig6 A ; FORE| YORK, March 10.—Foreign ex quotations were as follows: AND PRICES ARE HIGHER AND—Sterling: Cemand $4.87 9-16 ST. LOUIS. I, March a $4.87 15-16: 6-day bills on} wacr Con *!iS ca © -* ~~ NTS? EXCHANG : teas * | —— SRSssse 332 ere Nitti. ail Rees eee e2332 2 a = hea See ke Der ar = DSS Sr Or de Oe Go ~j = BSELe owes c a ~ —_e ee cei, ee a Se = Oe ee ee +, te Ci~m oT ~ om cS ~ Santig Chile | Sanda Fa 1, 5 55 | Sax State M74 So — et S 3& at i] =) ee z rr =a SE 8929 po rs SaRS ee SeSER2 ~ Ag Che 74ys) ~ 105% 105% less 2 il de Pre * low _ Oil Se. || LOLA op. 1011, | lowa Cen rij ea 1/108 % 1083 5s. 4 1024 11902 10” Say er 2 4268 Ref 6s 1 105 1, 105% 105% | Keliy-s_ Tire & Tel 54% ullo9 “Hyon oga, | Bings CL tites : OS % /108 %& {Kresge Found 4 co] 08 46 3 105 % 10514 105% 1] ck. Steel “s %s 60 15 106 10S ‘sy 106 4, | LS&Ms db 1; 993; | 19% 99 % iL Val Pa ge: ;Am W W @ E} 62 5 1061, 106%, 106 y Liq Carb WE! bs 3 10us, 100 % 100% | Long ts gen: 7111 l ‘J11 Lorillard « |} Anae Cop 6s 65 60) 105 % 105%, 105 %% Lorillard ¢ ‘s 45 $:123 ph 132 Lou G @ N Cor 7s 1 loy 102 jjoe |} Loui&N unis Del 5 196 + O14.) gox OU 3 | Manati S Oo reat 44, ~; 92%, 82% 92 ‘4 | Manhat R con 4s S F gends 1s; 97%, 97 86) 97S | Market St cvt 45 05 *) 824,, g2i, 9° % | McCrory & au Suit & Wis; 15) 7812] 79 7} 23 | Met Ed 5s deb 6! J 102% 1024, 10¥ MS P & 8 5s | Balt 0 at 6 95+ Silie 112 %9/11145 | pia Se rig 93 ~ 103% Jog *% 103 % | Mo Pae 5s j 3 | Balt &0 6D 2000; 29 104 '2/103& 104 % | Mo Pac rfg 5s cvt 4% 12 100% 100 49/1001 | Mo Pac ze: Balt &O gold 4 | 2 YS 96% 964 | Mont Tr eo] Balt £05 sw 7 4105 4% 105 4, » % | 105% | Morris & E | Barnsda!l!l 6 war 61001, 100 tg 100 14 | Mortgage Bond : _ Barnsd 6 Ex-war 1} 91%) 91%) 91% | Nass E oo Pa SC 60 41114 112) “(111 4, | Nat Rad | seth Ct con 6 A ~105 (105 (105 NEM 4138 57 tse ! St con bly 37:103 103 1US do 4.3 5 t pm5 Gh LLops, 10] er 10144 New En T&1 M 6% «| 82%) 8215) Bou | do gen d - 8 A 1103 103 Log New © Term 4« Tr 6 “| UB%) HRY) oN % NOT & 13: 70 70 70 SS V¢Cc-Aam let 5 o 95%; 951%) OA | imps 5s db 53, ' Si2TO1, 270 le 270% » Min | Bush Term con 5 1101% 10] % 1014, d ©) J ys 45 1103 103 103 i de ee a Slss 3B 2'102 102 102 | do 54s. per J LOO Is 100 1 LOO % GO O'98 Can Nat R 44s30 5 100%, 100%, 100% N ¥ « ni y | Can Nat R 440554 1100% 100°, 100%, 6N y Edi rife lo 81057 10 10} 100% 191 GO os 44 Ly s P122% 12241224 |N YN Wg s f 7s 1116 116 ‘116 to 4 los ‘ 10 99 4 99 is a9 > " Gy Ged 4s «J , Can Pac deb 4s . = 90%. 90%) 90% NYS r . | Cent of Georgia 6 75 7 , 72 Gas «A 7 16105% 165 ee PanA & TF Gi... ~ 1124, 112131119 2 APET «& rig 5 1 13344 1124, 112% Betyg fe 6 “OST st) 26/1034, 10% 104%, Paihe E 7 ‘*ee 18 B54» BOs RO, L4gpearyry " be 4° On & iti Se fet Ay eee D GA 41 ey “3 &5 RA & Penn R R 93% 933 93% | Pen es. : 3.86 ' 96 | 98 re RR gen 7203 14103% 103% | Penn RR Be..' 1! 97%! O74,) 97% | ee smiUSta Se 1944. 2104 i104 (104 ™ | A ie Ma, Uta 446 Al 410241024 1024 | Pan wie 47 5 Pe 9575! 96 es . it fz Gs 91054 1051, '105 . ron rig Ge 1: iat : Qn { 94 "i Pierce Arrow . 4 > able ed Pi}! eh } : 5 97 - g 4. n > c a7 oe iS] D fg itos. » 99 79% 993, ;. y = 3 4 99%! gaz gna, itt Ar C&ép OP wm oe '> ’ » > “a 62 1 19846 106 ©: 108% js of - I Ma os ~ “9 7R Oy TRE, | Fone ind . ae ; vies 45 28 10H 108% LOK my leans” a Pow is. 104%, 14 7, 104%, : ., - OC Cé&rb be 46 2101 (101 (101 SLIMSs Glos 18 Sf) ‘ BP, RO 1, s , & F y 5 Pins 103 103 7 | RL =. " ¢ >i Che f 0 t ae & > r an Re +> - ” a9 ae "| &S}" ad} Y cvt db7s 1; 89%, &97 Ag, , io ime Ge ble6 16° 9715) 97 14 a7 do S155 f o PR 14 YS 4 GR 14 an : -™ col ® 1 106 1067 1067, ; pr } re,” 7 100% INO1, 100 > sTaw’ vr. 5 PLS tg 103%, 1031, SLSW ~~ 4 Os Oe f)/ & - a , 4 , ‘ ; *P&! { ary eon 4 (| Bi 95)! 95 2 — ’ ; > 4 901 1 ay 9] oe } De . « 4 ‘ Sieh, . . » FE Tst & rf 6 B > LOR), Tox Liik us - “> > “ oOo = oc s> = 0 1) s fr . ) ov - 16° ‘2 102 ‘“* 102 - C.. -d - 40 ~ 103 Sy 1034 108% | Seab AL con 49 A ] 195 4, 15 & 105%, oo os, s : ge ; » Fk do rig 46 ( - 41981, 1N6 LOG ig & F) RP RPdb6r40i 15 Ri, RS ROI | ea a “3 t 4% AG? 16101 ° 10) I494 do 6s con ext - 5 INS 8, 10S ‘ 1035 % ‘Aron >i ™ 6% BO Qs Oe 9& 1, Qs a, = he | rr = ien 4 10 R5 S R5 a, RS Ay Shubert T Fash ign 82% | Sine CO co! 30,119", 119 1194, ao 6%, “4 o 86%! 86%) RAI co 68s D 33 17,103 %& 1034 103 Sine Vipe L tt 1}... = 2 . “o¢ Good BF 6195 . 2108/5108 j190R | Skelly O Sigs ; 57 & 93% 93 | 98 | So Col Pow ts oe | . . , ‘ ps S } 4 P . ] 1184 *% 11f s 116% } ’ : e 6109 19 1199 nou Fe rig . . a £ S| > SOeut} R gen § ‘is A é 115 - lL» 114 South R me 11E, 23100 1100 ‘19H | Sow poy, 2or, ' fr] 11 10} POK ine lst Gulf FtatS 5 , 42 2 a “ 71s 1 Oil J ts T 7d a! a? 4 Ov] a“ r > ( Q8 f : ‘. GO a RR 4 Bu 4 Sterens late] 6 InCo 24) HQ! V2 Hea | Fu Es Oriente dj 37 ] 1m) 1 100 1, LOM 1, ft er we T aie f 4 5 9 1N8W 1051 15 or A a ee . ¢ . s 4 . 4 ‘ é Tex & > 5S OR o 11109 ‘109 199 i TexP&MPT 51. $M) PHOS: 102 4 101 9 | ZeemaMry Cent rfg 4 55 o 97% OF! 975% | re, & el. & § L, & ' t) Pac fim 2 14100 100 100 r, ee 3 #0 9 103% 103% 103% | 1. Pac et R Tran 7 13 R81 U8 98h, Th Pae -erfe } trans — 2 7O% “ _ io % Tn ? Drue RT rig rs) 17 18%, | 78 4%, 78 tS Rows | Interb RT rfgSeta’ 19) 78%! TR% “em IO BR be G Nor adi 6’ 2°28 94 %' 9414) P44, | *D Stee! Cr £1073 106% (107% | oy 7, SE Trac » 104 103 % 104 | Ty P & Lt SEE Vert Sug 7s GN EXCHANGE = Seen Quotations in cents; (D) Demand (C) | (United States Depariment ec RANCE—Frane: p per 93%: C. 8.9315, | — Bx se ibad LA Beiga; PD, 13.9314 | BS. . ~Mark: D, 22 RRt, | S5.35@ 8. 40: AND—Fiorin: D. 4A en | $8.25 @ 8.50: Krone; PD. 26.423 | heavies $8.10G . -Krone; PD. &6@ 2° around $7: nige. ~Krone; D. 26 78 CATTLE cR Nie Franc; D, 19.25 comparcd with AND D, i RO. ruled stead; GREECE—Drachma: > 238%. oy i sleadr. Ooty: » 21.285. °1-pound matur CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown: a 796%, pouns yeartings. © SLA VIA—Crown: D. 1.76. | yearlings. 8.50: TRIA—Crown; D.°1410 ($12.25; ‘bulke. lA—Lev: D. “ Bae 80 oeeper yearlings. NTINA~—Peso: 1D. 42. | SHEEP eceip Spires: oh aa - and igmbe st ‘ a; _ 2. 46.65. $16; dulk., SHANGHAI—Yen; D, 63.438 ; {12: fat yearlings ONTREAL 7 Dollar “ D, ge. 1} ee ewes, 38 .50@0.50. a ; s25ke ee ZINC AND CO Bok 8 y Grain | Movement | ae / . 2 a | Westphalia EP 6 B reputation, rated AA- | 100° 6 Possible firsf year. On) . V. Vibber, Hotel Stat} Oto 12 A.M. and 1 to4P. we en ' Rec. Ship.) Rec 112, 71 343 70, 24 -| 58 $60) 629) 123) 320 61/the undertone Minneapolis) 443; 108) 65 #6’ 111) 129 the firmness ae - A large manufacturer ceptiona] busi- 7c on $10,000.00 th thorough sales March 12th and ‘tals. ; > S5.75 ne: 109 thes B Wee strong a: $5.60 per 190 “. Orleans | WHEAT. | CORN. i OATS. | business prices | for Cuhan duty arp.’ Rec.!*hip 4\raw sugar ‘ ~ « ” 24 | Market opened unc a via i +4 28 ?} a | er on covering an RE i? " a 2) 12 | Mission house buying. 67, 84 130, 157) 44 32 | fo ang pod hed 1S 688 & 1k # | followed. ~ ith =f ¢; 42 48 6 ¢/1 wet lower. 4 116 ©3506 648) «(18 | light with apprexima ei oo” a ~~ - ‘09 18.07 @0s 18°04 mW) Gia) a5 ae of ‘Frigeo when it was + Paris of America, with DOLORES COSTELLO nd, William Demarest Butter, Eg es — “ions are for round lots Vitaphone is so expensive it ‘an be used oniy with mendous specials ' picture wheneve,: & Vitaphone pre- ‘Shel Rs Photoplays 1P M.—CONTIN ~ = P VOUS—1} Pu. ‘Se: Circle, iabo, $3: medium, $2 NOW "PLAYING B URLES QUE LENA DALEY “BARE FACTS” MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEA HOTO Pp INDE »« Giilations are tor w VEGETABL ES, i GRAND CENTRAL ene ee 5° O° a & 4 vq: = . 4 K * % . ~California. 35 to $5.50 ey) at D cum Circuit Vaudeville * . HARRY ROSE c.*, ee at2°e@ ALO TOT ae nand and Delive 2300 late 9 he Beare | od a3 a@ Bold Heart 42: rare E30 Der ton j COLLARDS— Louisiana, $4 >. s, "8a "ee Pa eee | r rer a * aR * ty ¢ ABBAGE—Cratee AN 'MBERS—Ok)ahoma hotho 4 . wa faney. $3.75 and N; + * ‘ - «+ novellies than ev er; greater acts: a gosli % -hamper. $1.50 to $2. | Home-zrown. large, or a 1923 version @*e@e'e* a & «@..' M S—/ “ogee pF cartons, > oa “@ - e $5.50 to $4: yellow, $4 2.09 to $6 per 100 Ibs. | 20s and 75s, 33 16 $3.25 | °«€ Lene Laugh-oleers—wW . wa". S——Home-grown, 50e to $1 per | Sy Conklin, Lowise. * ° PARSLEY—Texas er cozen bunches: oC It Starts Tomorrow! T. LOUI GRAND at DELMAR and choice &Se per 5-pound 06 TRADE IS ACTIVE of Wild Knights in G SA LSIF ¥—Home grown a PRODUCE ELS ta UDEVILLE BILL Harrisen Ferd and Fr A GREAT 5-ACT VA _ HOGS— Rene few loads ~60 to: TOMA TOES_-8-bagke: e gems and choice $7: | — 7d (,REENS—Tezes bu baskets. | LOEW'S STATE WASHINGTON. AT 8TH Continous, 11 to 1J *: storage packed firste. PLAYING Starting TOD AY (SATURDAY) For Week of March 10 f) §s— Home-growr. ai turkeys, 26@28c: ~O@28ec; weese, 1 fic. demand and trading Prices wnchanged. nia barreled No ORANGES—Calif. 5 7: fed ball $5.50 to $6 to $6.25 ner hor. ' a 7 a New York Sugar. ¥ the Associated Press NEW YORK. March 10. market was quiet today and » tubs, Creamery e sobbing way loos WANT s GRAPEFRUIT—~ per box LEMONS—California. 36 to box 27e¢T : Florida $4.50 te $5. 1 ts Atle ard mints 20 Dividend Notice : W.N. MATTHEWS CORPORATION by gs ‘| QUarterly dividend No. | ghare on cose a np st. 4 closed March 26eh W.sN, MATIEEWS. ques decreased 7.3 . , eee ee — . al bay Jum-Cheein Ces °

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% aoe . Maye al Ly eS a ees i + pete elie - ot idk ae =; bo OE # Jeng § A gb aa wy ie DP Ayeromes *, 9S tater Sl : ne ‘ne Rin IO sc Vibe. * 4 ee te ~~ ae a gg CA aed as TE F --an — LGIEE NE OR TIN IEE AOR EN i I ER AI I AN RE = ee tt em PAGE 12_ SENATOR HAWES MAKES ATTACK ON — a en = eee eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SATURDAY, F Files as Candidate by Radio JONES FLOOD BILL em ee Declares Dual Responsibil- ity for Control of Over- flows Is Unsound and II- cal. NATION NOT STATES SHOULD PAY COST ee ne ee ee In Maiden Speech i in Senate, Charges Hoover With Changing Front on the Issue. Post-Dispatch Bureau °0-23 Wvratt Building. WASHINGTON, March 10.- ernoon, Sena Missouri det the system of dual respon- sibility for the control of the flood waters of the Mississippi River was “iHogical, unsound and impossible of equitable application.” The tme had come, he said, when the Fed- eral Government, in fairness to the ‘alley, must assume entire respon- the solution of the prob- entire cCOst. supility for em and pay the liawes specifically attacked the nding Jones bill. which he said e essential features of . er bodicd the Jadw! [iuawwes. : ie floor late in the jernoon Soenator Bleas Leo ruts il to be made Senators were prese! 409UT 2 aozen remained close of the snpeecen wever, gave Hawes clos, Leniron. Dixa-ter Almost Forgettcn. “In the great flood last year. ewes said. “200 lives were lost 700.000 persons were made home- Icss and property worth $200,009.- 000 was destroyed. The countr: Money was sought The President was MAS aroused. for relicf. naked to call a special session of Congress to deal with the problem of relief and r apruaaveanline ation. “Yet today it seems we have al- most forgotten that disaster. Months have gone by and the best that we have im the Senate is a bill which adepts, the plan pro- posed by the ‘chiet of the Army Enginecers—a plan that was oOp- poced by $5 per cent of the wit- who testified at the com- gs on both sides of nesses miitee hearin the Capitol.” Stressing the national character of the problem, Hawes pointed out that the floods in the lower valley wore not caused by the waters of the affected states, but by waters coming into the river from 41 per cent of the area of the country. Accuses Hoover for Dodging. liawes, in conclusion, pictured S.cretary of Commerce Herbert Jioover as dodging the question of whether the communities along the lower river should be called upon to pay a portion of the flood con- tro! costs. He read extracts from speeches, in which Hoover declared. at Lit- tle Rock and other places, that. flood control was a nationa! prob- lem. ‘These speeches, Hawes said, contrasted with the testimony re- cently given by Hoover before the Senate Commerce Committee, when, replying te questions by Hawes, he recommended that the question of local contributions be left to a commission. ANNEXATION OF SAMOAN GROUP PROPOSED IN SENATE Resolution Says Certain Islands | Are Willing to Surrender Sov- ereignty to U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Pro- vision for the annexation of certain islands of the Samoan group is embodied in a_ resolution intro- agueed yesterday by Senator Bing- ham (Rep.). Connecticut. The chiefs of the islands of Tu- tulla and Manuva and certain other | islands of the group have agreed, the resolution said, to cede’ “abso- lutely and without reserve to the United States all rights of sover- eignty.” It asked that the cession | be accepted and the islands an- nexed to the territory of the United States. A commission of six members is provided. two from the Senate, two | from the House and two from among the chiefs of the islands. The resoltuion carries an appro- priation of $25.000 to carry out provisions of the act. FAILS TO PERSUADE WIFE TO RETURN, MAN KILLS SELF Drinks Poison When She From Room. John Nicholes, a stationary fire-_ man who rooms at 1417A Market street, killed himself in his room yesterday by drinking poison after he had failed to effect a reconcil- tation with his wife, from whom he had been separated severa! weeks. Mra. Nicholes, police said. told them she had gone to her hus- : band’s room to talk over his pro- — that she return, and that she ided she would continue living at her sister's home, on Chouteau avenue. Nicholes then asked her to | ring a glass of water and when she re- turmed to the room, he was lying | across the bed with a bottle lying | beside him, she told police, He was premeunced dead at city hospital. | postoffice ' LS PD 9 ow PVP RAR, A A 4 haséas® hag gy 4 ¥ y LA bs 7 ra 7 * s R B. STRASSBURGER, who wants to go to the Republican na- * tional convention as a delegate from Pennsylvania, was in Paris the other day when the time limit about to expire. for filing nomination papers was He sent his authorization to a New York lawyer by radio, which is seen coming in on the receiver in the above photograph. INDICTED FOR SELLING WORTHLESS STOCKS ¢ 24 Named Minn. Amon Paul, Auditor, E. H. Heitlinger., a moving agency, is charge using the mails to defraud in a copy of an indictment received here last night. ‘Ee was arrested Wednesday at th request of Postoffic Inspectors of St. Paul, Minn. With °3 other persons, Heitlnger is charged with selling stocks and securities of se¢v- eral Minnespta firms, which ar said to be worthless. Their oper- ations, it is alleged, vccurred main- ly in the Middle West, where about $2,000,000 worth of the stocks and securities are believed to have, been sold. The organization with which Heitlinger was alleged to have been affiliated advertised its offering in one St. Louis newspaper, but loca! inspectors have not learned of any of the alleged spur- ws stocks or securities having been sold here. It was learned, ever, that the organization had broached purchase of q@ German language newspaper published here, according to the inspectors. | The proposed deal did not go through. Most of the organization’s ef. torts were directed toward sellinsz the alleged spurious securities how - 'persons of German descent, it charged. In the tndictment is con- tained the text of a letter written in German, which tells of alvi- dends being paid those who held securities in the Volks-Zeitung Printing and Publishing Co. of Du- luth and in the Hardstone Brick Co. of Little Falls, Min Pr ceeds from the sale of stocks and securities were not used for the benefit of the companies, but wer. diverted to the personal uses oe the defendants, the indictment sets forth. Heitlinger, who is schedul be returned to Minnesota v he will answer the charges, 3. is unable to furnish bond $5000. He said he accepted en ployment as a salesman of the or- ganization in good faith, believing the securities he sold to be a good investment for purchasers. DOCTOR SENTENCED TO DIE APRIL 13 FOR GIRL’S DEATH | Chicagoan Had Been Convicted of Performing IUlegal Operation | on Young Mother. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Mareh 10.—A _ sen- tence of death in the electric chair | Was given Dr. Amante Rongetti in Criminal Court here yesterday after his motion for a new trial had been denied. The date of the execution was set for Friday. April 13. He was convicted of performing an il- legal operation on a 19-year-old girl and then through wilful negli- gence permitting her agd her baby to die. ; In over-ruling the motion for a new trial, Judge Comerford said: “Proof was made that the defend- ant performed a criminal abortion on Loretta Enders and left an un- happy 19-year-old girl to die be- , Los Angele avenue and Westminster EXPERT URGES STUDY OF LAW FOR STUDENT POLICEMEN Training Course for “Rookies” Ex- tended From Four to Six Weeks. udent policemen t undergo a SIx weeks’ course. When the new Police Head- quarters building is open, an eight weeks’ course may be started. The six weeks’ course will be based largely on recommendations received today from Prof. - Monday. mus George T. Ragsdale of Louisville. a police expert, who made a survey here last month and returned here to- day. He recomme mental and physical training daily for the “rookie nds 19 hours policemen, the course to include study in cl!ass room and on beats, and The study of law is ranked as n =: important. with 71 hours allotted Geography is given 24 tical police problems will be cone into throughout “ay course. police officers wil! deliver ieee LOS ANGELES PASTOR TO SPEAK The Rev. George G. Dowey Will Explain Loyalty Crusade. The Rev. George G. Dowev s, secretafy of the Pres 5 , ,AY ot . nomework. nours, Prac- byterian Board of National sions, will herald the Presbyterian Loyalty Crus: local Presbyterian is by deli tommorrow. He will speak at 11 a. m. at Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, Taylor piace: churches March vering three addresses will explain the crusade, he ts director, to young p: ople ina meeting at Kingshighway Presby- terian Church, Kingshighway and Cabanne avenue. at 3 p. m., and at $ p. m. will preach at West Pres- byterian Church, Maple and Mary- Ville avenues. per Cea.. ~ | FIRM UNDER INQUIRY a IN BANKRUPICY Creditors’ Petition for Receiver of Anc née Lumber Co., How- ever, Is Denied by Court. An involuntary petition in bank- rutpcy was filed in Federal Court vesterday against the Anchor Lum- one of three affiliated coneerns under investigation by Postoffice inspectors because of dealings with the defunct Reichert- Bright Lumber Co., which failed with losses of $75,000 to Southern lumber mills. The petition was filed by credit- ors holding claims for $1500. Coun- sel for creditors requested that a receiver | appointed to take charge of the $90.000 stock of lumber in the Anchor company’s yard at 111 East Grand boulevard pending liquidation, it being point- ed out that the Anchor concern’s affairs are so closely related with those of the Mississippi Valley Lumber, also at 111 East Grand that considerable effort will be re- quired to separate the the two concerns. The Mississippi Valley Co. was placed in bank- rupicy 10 days ago by creditors. Both concerns are directed by Lee Hess and William Treece. lumber brokers. Federa] Judge Faris, who recent- ly said that receivers would be ap- pointed in bankruptey cases only in isolated instances, dismissed the application for receiver without prejudice. The Court — attor- assets of a) - +h. _ . ers tmat a receiver would be ap- pointed only if all nai att signify tnetr approval of the action. gs ~~ _ ’ If a receiver is not appointed officers of Anchor to list the debts ‘oncern and a pankruptcy then will be company , *reditors to take charge Ine? Lae Postoffi © gatine to determine to what extent » ~ Mis . . the maillis were used in transactions etween the four concerns and MISSING WITH $30,000 RADIUM VANCOUVER, B. C., March 19. ~Radium worth $50,000 and Wal- 74 years old, who car- bandaged head. were li i as missing today. Haddon receiving ra- di atment at St. Paul’s Hos- pital. ie left today without re- vealing hi ddress. Police were asked by the hospital. the radium, to locate both radium and patient ter Haddon, ried it on his owner of YOUR case of PILES is no different from others, and if ethers have obtained absoic’e relief by using ‘ PAZO OLNTMENT, so can you. ——— druggist sells PAZO OINTMENT onder gtarantee to cure Itching, Biind, B or Reon Piles. In tubes with pile pipe, , ints box, Ge. Why pot try it. SORE “|HROAT Relief FIR with oneswallowof -THOXINE Save on Fares! govia Greyhound Orioles Cineago. hart, Coldwat Ypaitenti, | Sturgis. om Greyhound Lines, lac. — Detroit, Telede, Clevel Teles, Clovuinads Bee cause she -did not have any | money and had not paid her bill. | It was shown that the defendant refused to seg aee bn indicated op- eration after the abortion had been performed and after symptoms of peritonitis had set in. He refused te send her to another hospita! where she might have had such an operation performed. “It was shown that while the gir! was dying this dector turned a dea: ear to the pleadings of a heart- broken old mother that a priest o/ God be with her daughter at the end.” you go via Greyhound—yet there is no in comfort de- tif be at large, MARCH 10, 19287 | ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES WILL NOT INDORSE CANDIDATES ————- - ee To Keep Out of State Politics ; Committee Appointed to Inves- tigate Farm Aid. Associated Industries of Mis- souri ee support no candidate for public office but will content itseil with following its policy of bac k- |ing legislative measures which are likely to be of benefit to the state the Board of Directors decided at a meeting yesterday at Hotel Jefferson. Turning to agriculture, rreatest industry in the State, th: organization voted to co-operate in the betterment of farm conditions, and a special committee, headed by Dr. J. E. Cannaday of Sedalia, was appointed to confer with the Mis- souri State Bankers’ Association, the Missouri Farmers’ Association and the State Farm Bureau to de- termine what steps can be taken for improvement of the lot of the KNEWwITZ S STOPAKE: POWDERS — okt 255 RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS lf N MONEY BACK Satisfied EEE eee LOW RATE EXCURSION TO THE SOUTH SATURDAY, MARCH 17th CAIRO, ANNA and $3.00 | wurPHysBoRo. ILL. WICKLIFFE, KY. \ UNION CITY, TENN. RIVES, TENN. JACKSON, TENN. $8.00 | CORINTH, MISS. ' ABERDEEN, MISS. $10.00 | EST POINT, MISS STARKVILLE, MISS, $12.00 . $5.00 MERIDIAN, MISS. Tickets good ‘eaving St. Louis enir on train 763, 10:15 P. M. Fast St. Louwis. 16:54 P. M. Returning leave Mississippi. Kentucky and Tennessee destinations not later than midnight Monday. March 19th Leave (aire, Anna and Murphysberse net tater than train 704 ecarir Tuesday morning, March *0th. (hair cars and coaches onls No bac- cage checked. Haif fare fer children. ILLINOIS CENTRAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ When Caesar was a boy THE Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur. In our prsent-day complex civilization, market- places have become scattered. It is no longer possi- ble to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day, Advertising. instead, has become the convenient Forum of medern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you cerns Or if it's a razor ora talking machine that y you turn again to the Here is the saltenal market-place for the automobile advertising. you want, advertising merchandise. Furthermore, as you leaf over those same pages of products, your mind is storing away for tomorrow 2 compact and valuable fund of information. In- stinetively. you will remember those facts when you make your future purchases. Increase your store of knowledge by reading the advertisements regularly. Advertising has become the common market-place of this twentieth century i The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. —and “Prince” told in his own way how happy it made him! Lost Dogs, Lost Jewelry and lost articles of all kinds usu- ally are recovered when the loss.is promptly eported through the Post - Dispatch Classt- fied Columns. Nothing difficult about phonmg your “Lost” ad. Just call MAm L111 and ask for an adtaker. OST-DISPAT First yn Circulation In Every Neighborhood im St. Lous be © still Home Reading and Women’s Features SATURDAY. MARCH 16 tf Piae , a = , 4 7 , a , ; “_ , , ; ae & dS oe Se ee ee eee se ea Se ae. eee eee ee eS ss SS ae eee Ek a ~AAK & PE SSS SSS SSS VS SSAA SS SAALAN AAAS AA SINAN SOQ... MAA Ae ~~ ee ee SANSA ASSAAY ’ _ 4 4 Oe a * | > ee ) i. tna ae eae Re Re eR Ra a es De a es a . > he el ee ed . Se ee ee ee ee eS SS. CS. AS eS —." sb ae q | mma \ S NAAN ’ NAAR AANA ASAE AS NS SAAN PSRADISRASLBIBDBALSD AD FAM }BI AAA DADA AAADAD i. ae ee Ne ee SP SSS SES " ~* + +s shee : aaa SoS SSSRESASRS ESS ONS ~- oe, hn er pe ms . ‘ ne SSSSSSASSSRESSSESESEESESEE SRS »%&% ~ >) aod ~ 3 fae ener ne rr) Sosers rr | + a chica — s “trey Nils ateon, ae voted the Vienna. who is coming to America t ) 1 of course. FOR FAST oc

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POST-DISPATCH __ - | Home Reading and ‘ XN , ST. LO U | 5 3 POST- U | ~ PATCH “e Popular Comics __ a . = \ SS . * : os t Women’s Features Y A . i ) News Photographs Caesar was |i =| J] fos » ia 3 SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1928. — ~ , , ; ‘TURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928. | OV |, 2747 We yy by Gil Ci, 6 iy pniygg THE EVOLUTION OF NURSING 744.2 5,7 “uuu tt 4 h Sth : ea eee 44 - , py 0, Thy, hy risa byt he Yoitty ‘ Nail yy by “yt ° 4Yfy tx, REE ; 4th, pupit titi he Uy, “ff “A A fp WY ce cumnunuimunmldiiidddididddiidldauuny, “it. 4 * Yi. a L a" bake. 4 F 4 Y Ae TOLOtEBAPOLEEPEPEETOPEPPODEFOOTTEEEESSSEPSPBEPOSOLESPSIAEPIFPEPPLIPPPFIPSOPOLBETSOOIFEPEFIEOEOBLBEEEEDPLOLERODEOOLEOLOOEOBUBIOOALOOBLELBTEBEDEOBEEEEAEOEDEEANBEEEENEEEOEEEDELEEDEIBREEDEES » 4 9 Wz ; ” , , s » a De Be a A aS sie ee ee ee Son if te ieee Me BE A > t+ % ty et Smee ; Se &, 5 ae? CEES LCS go ee $ 5 ye Be ‘ : Re sy ¥ 4 CBG ge Fk : rs : , nF * + “Se 7 07% aoe, / {of CS ¢ f 4 2 2, SH ¢ aS ; ae common market-place for all of : lay a few crumbling columns ders of its former grandeur. RQQQB MMNN *s ROHN aN NN ws NS .e see oe So % Ss OO SSK SSS ASSESSES YS \ \S RAs SS WOs7s ~ HAAG VQ OMI S A * complex civilization, market- ~ *y cattered It is no longer possi- . aes SVSRASSAHMRALSLESSTBVALALSSSEASSESSLSSSSLESS Seerd nh a morning—or even in a day. ~ ee eth MM WIAA MOH SSS WN a POW WH ad, has become the convenient uyers and sellers. If you are Mase of a new Car, you scrutinize ~~ QQ QA AA rising. Or if it’s a razor or a Se tie you want, you turn again to the s the national market-place for “sr? Sr ~ RSS , ¢ ee \ MR SY les Mdtwly Mii Deg SITES MTT VUE am Somes WOH WH 8 = \ ~~ 4 VAL VILULULLULMILIULILLLULLOL LITT) ay A tableau. presented by the Wasnington University School of Nursing at the Jane Delano Memorial Service at Soldan High School last night. In the picture are Pearl Owen, Maud Nelson, Theo Welch, as Florence Nightingale, Maud Richardson, Gretchen Tanner, Virginia Miller, Kathleen Jones, Beulah Bishop, Mar- garet Sorey and Cecile Newberry. MW « SS Josephine Brown and Mary Frances ou leaf over those same pages of mgd haggle yay repo they collected in St. Louis and sent to 1 is storing away for tomorrow | a = : | : ee: - y 5 ia : ii i Oe ae ym ees iy kee fe “ Me YY Greek orphans in Athens. The dolls able fund of intormation. In- eH, 0 ly” ey, ss bj G \eft here Dec. 1.and have beeh #istribu- ° mm - VY ff soe : 7 Syl ild remember those facts when you i yyy eee Mh ibiuh ted among the Greek children . : Wy : ([PALLEL ELL ELEN % chases. Increase your store of mn 677 x: Yl 4 BS LLL ELILALEL ELI CLCL LLL LLLE mez the advertisements regularly. = 4) ee : | et oS RSKXOKQXQNOON NY f, N 4 TAN * . > i. SS Xs RK OMNi6odoOoONN A y wsnyyuyp niles YW ea G Yi 4 MULMLLILLLLUULMLLLUL yy ty “i's The forward half of the British steamer Shonga, broken in two fe during the recent storms off the coast of Halland. _p» « 4 photo ey? 3 Vy, Uy jij, 7 ttl , buuitilip, Oe , Wns, ; Wa . %, , are VY; n° G DICKENS’ BOY YiZé Slits Upp phttttttt tht lhl ltt bl ld bd Z wuld My, FOSFPODMAEEAAAAGS Y CULOPAAPEPOEEEOEOLAEMEEDLELOOLETOETEBEEEBEETTEUIFEETOETTIOLEFE bade ew" iad «| 4/ SY - ~* SSAA SASALS SS SS ~aaAaua~>% % %™ %, 47 f- “se 4 ~~ SVS Sw Acre Ae ooo % * \) AS . neh SAY has become the common ~_>-* he te ee ee _" A . . 4 ~** a i te ie i ee SS of this twentieth century 2 a a 2 aa a : - ~~ a ~ . — ASSVSLLABPSVA PAS SSLALSAPS SELLE LSEEEEEE ye \ i..." RAN > ana ee eee S SNS Ws WS MOV MNOOHN ob : th as? SSALIVPSBPSVCSSSPBABSSERAALA RSE SSR EELS REELS SESS ERESR LS SY : Z ee es hs ' y ie! , A 4 , : 4 4 ~ Pa i i i i i. Ue Ne he. —— ~**% +s 5*%" SADVASSASASS A ABASSSASASAD ARR AWD DABBADAD OS > SS ae a * NS Wan * 1... | + | +. a ee eS a ee ~ WS SY ost-Dispatch bas the only color roto Louis. AN SDADADS A aay s a0. * * = a SS yy Wd AVASRRASALSRLSSAS VEL N > i S SS XS +. WS * ~ SAAASAAN WOH NN Ms ‘ SSRRSNEAD cA % ™ MQ > i Or ¢ j # ¢ ¢ ¢ , yr # rp @ re ’ ’ , # p # 7 ot , # , # ee VAC HN OiHSNY » cu f Pr wat cies o>) ee. Poy ee Leer > a See Ses Orn'vtee ’ Site it NG : : SE oe es a ee ~ a ‘ LR Rae, en. Venn ~ waeenbere ae ORIOL LIF NC ARR RO OI RNR RO ~ , , ae’ Be> SS WH a pp ae i eo 2 : se esac iar dti rst t tel TD ett Te ba F 1 TFTA A . &@ STOOD EOPP AEC ECE CEE LE OTOIET 7 Wi 1H ra 7 , P “t, 4 “ys : Yl a ba 4% SSA SSSNARNRAR SEARS AR ARAT ARAN SSABAAAAAS X 7 f , . ‘ * ee rrrer FIFA FFF TEPC PELE ETE Ee AA AAMA AAA A EAA AAAABE > YY Z ad 4 “tke yy 4 YY. Gn, of We cccrceseooooeosoeeeeeeeebeereceeeeccccsetsttht pepe sie tg ee ORR BCE SAFE EEE ” aw ae ae fo ‘ oo ne ~ a a q F “ $ ae e 7 »~ “ne ” _ . boo >. ” ty. os Ce - , : Fey -~ 4 or — Tr 2. . g ‘ es Say £ OO wa Ve : . 4 : ’ ~ Paes ae a gs + Seah ¥ Ee On eee ges - AY . tn . ~ oe —f eens ie. Eee 4 *€% ss ee NR * SSSSSSs Ls CA st POPP TT LPL LL ALLA Ad AA he ichecllintaclathatiatclecl - —* > SY SS Ny Sey oe oan depen: 7 VIM Wp berrr, \N SX .... . . o SN carcaAaaea da >a” >a % ~ ~ +. *% % & SS AAS .. . ®AAAASS | A app OI ix-x.-:;[(hnfknno ccc lll Wbltl | Dr. Paul Heyl of the U. S. Bureau of Standards, in a cave35 feet underground, making experiments to determine the weight of © : the world. —Acme shote ; »~\S MYO \ NSS W \S Frederick Edrupt of Lonaon, 82 years old, who, as a boy, war employed as a messenger by Charles Dickens. He is seen here standing in front of “The Old Curiosity Shop.” ~—International photo EE Lo eee Ke ‘ SVPASAAAAAASLAARSLABRALPSEPSAALEERS EASELS EEE ~ “NS SN ROY SS —and “Prince” told in his own way how happy it made him! Lost Dogs, Lost Jewelry and lost articles of all kinds usu- ally are recovered when the loss.is promptly reported through the £ Post:- Dispatch Classi- “4 me©_«€, ts fied Columns. a i = , Se sencnemnen 4 ee | C4PEFEFS “YG S44 F Y RHODES IN STONE 74% WEEEELLELELECEcc@QECCEc@CcceeCEeeeX? SHACAEAEPEERBAFEEFFEBPFEFFEESMEEBEEBEPEPEBEFAFEAEAE ERY OO ea aw WM, Bata Se x" ona! ~ . A \" > eae “s ~~ ss aS » nS ny ss : “ SO : NY CNEL CREAN ERENCE re CX BERR € x oo “ \)y AS aide asad: SAS AASRA Ws WS see as ee &% ™ a ee ~ . i a a ASAD SASSSES ELSES ESSESSESRSED _._ aa & a y 7 aco oe oo MH Dy) WAY SSS WW WOH} SN S . > WN WWY YA x. .u%4 sERAEELEAELOL EEC OE: AYN WS ~*% Ws: “Be Loy, EEE EEL EE TEL TERETE COCOCE CEE TERTEC SC CULO ECR CALS S Cette Ss cee ches ~~ “i &e im Fee | RAS Ws ; m a at SSS SANS ; * NSADADS VASSAD ASAD SS = ‘* P, ote - 7 eee a if Oe RASRRAALLC EES SSNS AN WANANAY SS + * a." .cA‘ _—— % SSPVVSSAS SAAS SSABAS LASS ABDASAASSAS = “~ s & ai & . ~ ~*~ = si i oe eee RRR SS DD > SSSANS SSNS SS NSD er gs _ _— ~ Xr ~ ~ > | = > > > ee > 7 '- S S ~N as acer ead di eae. ere. ae &% * ~ en > ~ "4" a i — ws ROW hn) ~- ~~ —7 __—oees. me Nothing difficult about phoning your “Lost” ad. Just call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. POST-DISPATCH | wes . SAAASANAS te + ~ ee ee > >) | s ~~ ‘ ’ : ANB SS SD SS WS SSS SAS SSS SS SA NSS YAN \ \ \\ First an Circulation q In Every Neighborhood in St. Louis 4 * : mor ee en Seem mena ~ ' ‘ ° ae ?, ~ iH en NY WA ~-A.8.4 & 84244 ’ os ie o000 0a FoTEDIOre Wi, titles Vito WMI ‘ UULAUDAA ALLA LMUMLUMAULM AA we VOLO a VILMMALALULLLLALOLULUL OULU yt Ceci) Rhodes -being Capt. Scuttovaer and his crew of three men shoving off from Rot- Brg Bela Dorner, at the right, at Danville, UL, with a gr Nils Nilson, recently voted the handsomest boy in 4 catvedin London. It willbeerected % terdam, Holland, for New York ina small rane gw SED aaa port on pera be turned into: : lenna, who is coming to America to enter the movies in Rhodesia, South Africa. = of course. —Kerstone vhote. — © 2: Cee W + aS N NN Ww

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te gett thas, avy ———o o_o bs oe RON hy ap Whip ose bes ome tS ane Se catentemen aerate My eS” | fetes ss a rare eh iota oe ~ tae: i A eT a eee ee 3 rn , , res a 4 oe oe 4 4 e ; oteee ~ . mateh trecks 3 Tat nat 4 s i PAGE 14 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE WAY et inn “A WOMAN | Marguerite Mooers Marshall | i ' | TO THE GHOST OF A GREAT MAN. OUR Excellency: how noble you were. What a great genera] and bri- liant statesman you vere, What a dauntless patriot and stern soul you were— Integer votae scelerisque and all the rest. purus, The one thing they never told us |; about you And yet it is a thing every Ameri- can woman is delighted to know — Was what a gallant and gay and charming gentleman you were! in your day, American men Who were killjoys-—- Who thought that all laughter, beauty, out of life. ililew these men must have bored you- i As they bore and irritate all wom- en, except the female of the re- former sub-species)— eard-playing and dancing. You dressed and drank with a gen- tleman’s exquisite taste. You were no Puritan, but a Vir- ginia cavalier, You loathed the Puritan point of view, as you would have loathed All the years of our childhood, we were told as in ours, there were | pleasant gratification | of the senses, should be ee Tz that of the Prohibitionist, Iflad he infested your country As he infests ours! | in your day, as in ours, there were | American men Who were so interested in fighting | Indians, in making money, in bilking the British, or in some ether purely masculine preoccu- pation. women existed, And did nothing to lighten exis-— tence for the ladies. liow short-sighted and unimagin- ative and limited those men must have seemed to you-—- | aud is finished with the selvaze. }in the back so that it may be worn standing up. first spring costume of tweed sketched shows a three-quar- (As they seem to all women )— or you not only danced with but | wooed so many ornaments to the fair sex. And finally you carried off a pret-. ty widow, After such a swift § and courtship as only a quick worker could have put across. in your day, as in ours, there were American men Who made their wives and chil- | dren unhappy-- What brutal and stupid cads they must have appeared to you-— (As they appear to all women)— | ler you were the courteous, loyal, tha, And the kindest and most loving stepfather to her children. Ah, well, even the Professional Pa- triots no longer tell the cherry- tree story to the children, Ur teach them that they—like the apocryphal Washington of Par- son Weems— Must grow up unabie to tell a lie. Yet a woman wishes—despite the thunderings of Mayor son--- That all our children might — -her. Now, the true, human etcgy of Wasbh- | ington, As it has been told by Rupert, Hughes, by W. E. Woodward and | —long before them—by Paul | Leicester Ford, bo that littie girls of today might | realize what a fine and gallant | pit such a thou gentleman was the Father of his, Country, And so that little boys might re-. alitze to enjoy his life, to drink a bot- tle of wine, to make love to a. pretty girl, Jevoted husband and father— In short, that a@ great American) must be A Gentleman Unafraid! HOW TO WIN A WOMAN. (At your own risk). stead. tell her she’s CLEVER. (A. woman may doubt the “beautiful” line, but NEVER will she deny that | she’a CLEVER). Do not ask her whether MAY see her. Tell her you WANT. to see her. (The former approach \our many girl friends. that vou PREFER HER others). above ardent | naturally : honorable husband of your Mar- : | } | ' i | (is in either one shade or two. > OBVIATE the bulkiness of hems in costumes of tweed, even — its new suppleness, the selvage has come into wide use. is also extended to trimming details that make for novei- \ Vor you were keen on riding and | tios eso are distinctly new. The dark selvage is most effective, and jayer of soil above it. Gray tweed has an attractive black | gen) ;} the germination of seeds. mixture for selvage while brown deepens into one or more tones. pocket is noticeable. With the new lightweight texture of tweed, tcsether with better tailoring, the patch pocket is far from Dulky. The collarless neckline in the three-quarter length coat is often seen Th» ter coat with the woven border of the tweed used for trimming. If a collar is employed it ts stiffened A yeliow Knit blouse having the V neckline completes this ensemble. The tweed costume illustrated at center has the seven-elghths lensth coat and is worn with a white satin silk and crepe biouse with a collar tie and belt. interesting finish that does much to lend a well-tailored air | ensemble. The selvage edge again is used for an to the A quadruple scarf is effected in the coat by adding to the triple »carf of tweed one of ombre flat caracul, a spring fur of considerable importance. Unusual seaming and tiered treatment sets this coat quite out of the ordinary. Tweeds have taken on a new versatility, | tweed-like weaves and novelties, all without peer for street wear. for there are Many Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. LOVE OVERCOMES FEAR A mother puts aside all fear | When danger threatens those most dear. —Oid Mother Nature. F ever there was a frightened Wood Mouse that one was little Mrs. Whitefoot when Farmer Brown's Boy pulled her nest out of the beehive. But, frightened as she was, she didn't run until she had all her babies. Such a sight as littie Mrs. Whitefoot was as #h° Struggled along over the groun:! Thomp- | itered the head | Old stone wall. to be a tender and) | She i Cat. ‘Black Pussy’s eves gleamed as she | crouched close to the ground and. Don't tell her she’s beautiful. In- | | while four babies clung to her and ‘she carried the fifth. Farmer Brown's Boy followed to little Mrs. Whitefoo: Farmer Brown's Boy was simply a 'terrible giant. You can readily ee ‘how it would be so. Never in cl her life had she been more fright- ened. She could have dropped al! those babies and run. That would jhave been a simple thing to @o. geht never once en- she must protect them. So she struggied on towa the Oh, how pi away it seemed! If only she could reach that she would feel safe. She was so intent on watching this great giant following her that she didn't (see another danger ahead cf her. didn't see Black Pussy ‘he But Black Pussy saw her and | began to crawl gwiftly toward thiut helpless little family. She was so intent on what she was doing thut she didnt notice Farmer Brown's i Boy at all. you | But Farmer Brown's Boy saw /Black Pussy and he saw what she “was about to do. With a wild yeil one of | Where- | foot so that she dropped the baby as, to WANT to see her implies | she was carrying / but that frightened little Mrs. White- in her mouth. Black Bov which also ‘fright ened Pussy. Farmer Brown s Speak sarcasticaliv of YOUR- | jumped forward. Black Pussy took SELF. Laugh at your idiosyncra- sies. (She wil be impressed with your EXTREME modesty!) Be romantic! Inject your own poetry into your letters to her. (Shell be convinced that = she’s your INSPIRATION!) If she resents your affectionate advances, appear peeved, and tel! her it is HER fault that she is so. IRRESISTIBLE! Compliment her upon her choice of elothes. ‘Remember. are human, too. They are just as vain as MEN!) Don't think you're Will Rog- ers! Don't ask her for ADVICE! (It makes her fee) OLDER than you.) Above all “don'ts,” whatever the outcome be, DON'T blame DAVID SANOFF. ar Shawls of Chiffon. PARIS.—Square chiffon shawis | handker- . which leok like huge chiefs with handreiied hems are — to many evening dresses at the fashion of Jean Patou. treeks exactly. women. to her heels. For just a moment little Mrs. Whitefoot forgot baby she had been carrving. With the four others clinging to her she ran faster than she had been able to run before. Then she remem- | bered the baby she had dropped. She stopped and locked back. That great nt Was picking that Dy. Little Mrs, Whitefoot's jheart, pounded in her breast piti- | fully, She looked toward the stone wail. She still had four babies. What. should she do? She wave those four babies. Sorrowful! she turned back toward the vid stone wall and hurried on. just * he dropped was in his hand. It was a tiny little thing and he stroked it ;wentiy. It euddied down in his jhand without fear. You see, it was _teo young to know fear. Farmer Brown's Boy was watching to see just where Mother was going to /take the four babies. He intended to fellow with the other one. ally he saw her disappear in the old etene wall. He stopped te study | wrapped around the headband. of little Mrs. White.’ ‘foot. Her babies were helpless and! She must! | get them to a place of cette the mun? | Farmer Brown's Boy stood st'!] | watching her. The baby she had) "tn - Or. = - —" Ni faery At last she discovered it in his hand. the little mouse in his hand before carrying it over to the old wall, Ir was the first time he ever had , she was returning. She had left the four babies and she was actua'ly coming back after that baby she | had dropped. Farmer Brown's Boy | put his hand Gown on the little mother ust how He knew like a terrible squatted down and holding the baby ground. The plucky came on. He could see ; terribly afraid she was. that he must look great giant. Nearer she came and nearer. She Was running back and forth now. from side to side, looking for that baby. At last she discovered it :n his hand. For a moment or two she hesitated. She ran forward and back. She stopped and looked un in Farmer Brown's Boy's face with such a look of love and fear min- gied that it brought a lump the throat of Farmer Brown's Bov. Then love won. She put her two forepaws on hand and. reacn- img Over, picked up the baby mouse. Then, holding her head high and carrying the baby by back of the neck, she partly ried and partiy dragged Mouse over to the old stone wall. Love had overcome all fear 1928} (si! ger Ale Punch. Along with a slice one could ask for noth freshing. One-half dozen lemons % dozen oranres. quart weak tea. cold. 2 quarts ginger ale. thin Slices of fresh Pineappie. mara- schino cherries. Warm the lemona font smto % >? iis (Con: ment. a * — OT None: Caaf. ‘ig more re- and oranges slightly before squeez- | Mix with other | 1 teaspoon salt, ty, per. ing out the juice. ingredients and keep cold. fore serving from add ! quart of orange water ice Juat he. a punch bow! einer lemon or Straw y 7: im © y Shanters ¢, PARIS, —8t tama with feath er or atlk pompoma atuck atop are & phase of apring millinery casionally printed foulard | a W Coe i cult 'ean be used. too decply. i with Y iweeded easily. ‘large mature onions are ‘the seed must be given an early start indoors or in a frame and the ‘young plants then transplanted in- ige their permanent beds. This is ‘ries 'for t ‘that you | Seeker the the | car-. the tiny) should be. , of ‘sympathy 'coid daya., fia ‘rf “A rel ’ ia | SPRING SUGGESTIONS For the AMATEUR GARDENER | _ CROSS- WORD PUZZLE | “Here are some new words which will have you guessing. If you don't me, try and solve it.” (Sirth of a practical series on home gardening, prepared by Shaw's Garden crperts.) ESSENTIALS OF GERMINATION. EED vary a great deal in stze, G§ srave and the length of time reauired for germination. It can easily be understood how diffi- plants from seed when the essen- tials of germination are not under- stood. If the seeds of petunias and lobelias are covered with more than a quarter of an inch of soil, failure to germinate may be ex- pected, soll or lightly pressed into the soil, more seedlings will come up than Seed that are sown on the surface of the soil indoors but if barely covered with ‘little air, and 'gsome of the others it is to raise some of these | ' succumb. .ed deep seed in water, they will rot. Seecs near the -surface are the first to gerininate and grow, and while lower gerniinate, the odds against them are too great and they will finally Some of the seed plant- will rot. seed, the extremely should be pressed small into the soil which contains very | ACROSS 1. Smal] South Amer- ican rodent. 8. Aeriform elast-¢ fluid. 8. Weather-cock. /12. West Indian indigo down | pliant. 18. Beveracc. 14. Small wild of Celebes. of (15. Anv private wrong When sowing} ones | after it has been watered. or the | or in a frame where practically all | conditior’s of soN, moisture, if failure germinate readily, but were done in the open, would result. here ig a certain tween the depth that relation be- seed are light | : | sieyv hel and heat can be controlled, wil! | =™#!! seed, the sieve should be beld this | not more than an or soil sub-irrigation bucket method used. All smal! seed should barely be covered, just enough fine soil or sand being passed through the | sieve until they are no longer | visible. In sieving soil or sand over inch or cwo above the surface of the soil. If) held higher, the particles of sand striking the seeds | cause them to jump in all direc- sown and their power to germi- | Seed are frequently sown A seed that is covered much soil does not get the |proper amount of air and has the added burden of pushing up the Air (oxy- for nate. is absolutely necessary | hollyhocks, Sow a. with the result that some be cov- tions, of them will immediately ered and the remainder will stil! be on the surface, or some will have a ' seed the p > and watch it) In a great many of the ensembles and coats of tweed the patch | — eo — light covering and others a heavy one. This will result in uneven and many times poor germination. Larger seed. such as _ coreopsis, asters and corn flow- ers, may be sown somewhat deep- er, being covered with about an serminate, but place some of the| eighth of an inch of soil. Starting Young Onion Crop are a garden standby, almost as inevitable in the early garden as lettuce. usual method is to plant a OUNG onions The + ‘quart or two of sets as soon as the ground can be worked. Multiplier onions may be set out in the fall | as they are hardy and ready to use as soon as the frost is out of the ground. It is & good plan to get a few clumps of multipliers going this spring. Onion sets may be planted close- ly in a small garden, four inches apart in rows four inches apart over a space wide enough to be Succession planting -S0wn early as thick as a pencil. ‘is tdeal for onions. ‘soil stirred at a week or ten days apart will pro- | long the season. very rich, mellow soil. should be covered an inch thick. Onions from seed will follow the young onions from sets. If only , young onions are desired, the seed | may be sown in the open ground as soon as the soil is workable, but if. wanted Onions like a. The sets | soaking the seed over ‘the way to gr w the big Bermuda types for the fall shows or home consumption. The next best way to get back- yard Bermudas is to plant onion plants from the South, which are generally obtainable now. Seed is in Texas and the plants they are about If planted again in Northern gardens they re- are taken up when t sume growth at once and develop. into good-size onions by autumn Rich soil of fairly light texture Frequent culti- vation is also essential, keeping the all times, A light dressing of nitrate of soda to be watered in at three or four-week intervals speeds the growth. The old-fashioned method of night in lukewarm water and then drying it | by pouring the seed upon a towel ‘spread over a pan sufficiently to make the seed easily handled is an excellent one. Clip half the green tops off when transplating to equalize ‘the disturbance of the roots. Seeker Gets No Sympathy By Lucy Lowell é6 ET thy iscontents be se- [cress “ranklin wrote Benjamin aches and pains. thy wor- and fears and doubts also be secrets. That is, if you wish to be popular with your fellow man. Oh. ves, we all know the sympa- thy hounds. You know one or two and so do I and you, too, turn the or cross the street when you see them coming. It is not but that you feel sorry hem, what with all the differ- ent things, always going wrong. But tell them so is rather like pour- a sieve for al! Sym pa- . +) et Ln y corner ts through it seems to do. thize em for one bad break and they'll dig up halfa dozen more to dangie . ae vour tender heart. And | he time they've finished with you, you are so brimful - thel © g! oom that you fee! like hu ing sensed to listen to your woes. you having discovered plenty of those all at once. Of course, you con later—realize what's have been a wit n th ie out of it happened, held un and robbed of peace and quiet for no good reason excepting to be audi- ence for someone who wished to wallow in misery. It is this after pose, waich makes most carefull 'of all persons. The verv you word of cheer on? irritation with him. “Poor weakling—w keep his troubles to hims the way you about hin if you are good-natured. haps reflect that misery pany, buf inquire w be the company. : There its no i] . _ thought. SY? lr sup- npathy- avotded “fact that feel vou gut to offer him a “a 0 us increases vour the And you per- ‘es com- have to foe! ’ , lo’ te «> hy you reason why of course. And, instead listening to the recital of seeker, who talks largely from habit anyway, vou « Ould be Quita right tn tel/ ing him so But the point is. be sure you Our own discontents be secrets Or ster Soup. lunch for the kiddies on One quart pint milk, 2 tableapoon * Oi the A nice inice. 1 butter, 1 tablespoons flour, 1 egg, teaspoon pep- ovatarts ir their for & minutes. Tre from the (aon gentivy ch sffrs itquer move ulce with io a 4dd milk tea Add siowly tn ended iter ati ne can Add owat anif a Meat thoroughly 4 RutwWimer and hr ‘Zz la Skim peaten OF beni! ine the a Carefuli: C@z ard er liauar Nat atarit: per. Oysters ands and serve, - LADDERGRAM | Registered UT. S. Patent (fiice Climb Down! WOOL LENS s) U At first sight this doesn't make much sense, but it’s one of the new Extension Laddergrams tn which each section must be pieced -to- gether Wool plus liens makes— Woollens! That's how the speil the word, and tomorrow we’'!! print one way of Ladd ing it Meanwhile, tackle yourseif by finding a word for the second rung which differs from Wool bv a Single letter—as, for instance. Tool or Wood. Keep on clim mbing down il Wool is changed to Lens in Six A@llotted steps or less, burt don’t forget ner contractions and words that are obsolete. hyphenat- ed or of Scottish dialect are ruled out. Answer to yesterday's Exten- sion: 1, Peas; 2, Pets: 3. Pits: 4, Aits; 5, Ants. prright. 19s — —— ee ee ee ergramm —_— DISTANT STATIONS ArT Los Ai tS 4{iAm-440 kc | —7 30 orshestrs sO ay : ag a ry JU, Sym- ii pe i Sy +0, AL he ur Phileo KGO, (nin Philes hour . dance Fn Seat''e (348m.8A our a & 40, Din. | Stud program: 3 LOke> os Orgnee- | Cc. our: potatoes, T + English | bari- | | 21. Man's name. i ! hammed. $35. Eldest son of Adar. will | 37. Compound for | Sow thinly so as to | | tra, make transplanting easy without ‘rosch, in the RCA hour which will ‘too much disturbance of the root system. ibe broadcast through KSD at Ly ‘the andante from which | played |this RCA program, = UL ESSEC 20. Folding frames for | STEED supporting p-+c- tures. YESTERDAY'S ANSWEE SPRANG BRASS io & thentmen oooe 17. Relieved AVE! NCE ca pe. REDDER 25. consanguinity. i 26. Subject to choice. 27. Portuguese coin. 23. Mountain in Thes- sal’. 23, Pulps, as of 25. Purveyors. 29. Unit. | 30. Carried $1. Fifth sign of Zodiac. 32. One who sanctions. 34. A relative of Mco- 47. The dile. the ing. 36. Sap of certain trees $1. Tear. used for varnish. found im milk 40. Subject to death. 48. Chamber for heat- 49. Conspire. 50. Conclude. DOWN 1. Top of the head. 2. Soon. 23. A turf. 43. Having ap aril. 45. Periodic fall of the ocean. 46. Renowned Greex athlete. marsh rise and croce- ing of 39. Store pit for grain. water. 41. British Arabia 42. To make a loan. 44. Measure of weight. z |S 6 7 Bese 9 10 |I1 ete oe ae ss Pe Ps renee *erateraie ty 2° 74% eee Bases oP ee oy -* See * 2 RNR Re . Sachets ».* es AS y Rats A? Pe stotaeses®. ON THE AIR TONIGHT HE overture to Wagner's “Rienzi” will be played by tbe New York Symphony Orches- conducted by Walter Dam- 7:00 this evening. This work, based on Bulwer- ton’s “Rienzi’’ had its first per- formance in Dresden in 1842. It opens with a slow movement and trumpet calls ap an ages Rienzi’s ‘prayer for the people A battle ‘hymn closes the piece. Haydn’s “Surprise Symphony, will be as the second number in is well known because of the crashing chords. Moszkowski is represented by a Slighter piece, ‘‘Perpetual Motion.” while. Berlioz, led in fantastic dance forms as well as in the great- er Church music, is represented by his “Dance of the SyIphs.”’ Smetana. a Bohemian great love of his country $i} With and music, sketches the flowing River Moldau in his symphonic poem, *V itava.” The program “Rienzi,” Overture Andante follows: to Wagner: | from “Surprise Symphony,” Haydn; Perpetua! Motion, Moszkowski; Dance of the Sylphs, Berlioz; Sym- phonic Poem, “Vitava,” Smetana. Franz Lehar’s “Gypsy Love,” with Jessica Dragonette, soprano, in the leading role, and Harold | ‘Sanford as musical director, will be presented in the Philco Hour over KSD at 8:00 tonight. “Gypsy Love” is a romantic op- era in three acts, with book and! lvrics by Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, from the German of A. M. on and Robert Bodanzky. he cast for this presentation ws: Zorika. Jessica Dragonette; Colin. O’More: Ilma, Doris | Lilia. Muriel Wilson: Fedor | E. Boardman San- | fol! J Ozsi Doe; and Kaspar, chez. > RADIO PROGRAMS 24. A oe aon ste! 40. Liquor of ferment- ed homey and seaport of carol. 11, Heads, as of wheat GENE KNOCKS OUT PEARE. ot | ager. gagement ts lecturing on peare at Yale. Gene has si | with Promoter William | Bard of Avon at. Woolsey Hall 1 _erary scribes have already this lecture as the Discourse sum Decade. Shakspeare fans far away as South America « Australia have sent in $259 for their matriculation fee. at ' Tunney’s collegiate lectures is the real reason behind De his brow lifted, but he cannot the height. Literary eo now point out that Dempsey only a hollow shell, anyway, vited to speak on brake “The Tunney Shakspeare is a ten-strike for Yale,” ‘member of the Board of Ove 'today. “Harvard will have tes up Bossy Gillis to talk on Platonism to catch up with now.’ a * _ be given over the blue n course. Be sure to tune in you radio rans. “Good afternoon, ladies and ge tlemen of the radio @ Folks, this is Graham © the _tingside seats. Oh, boy, going to be some lecture! hasn’t showed up yet. dressing room running th notes and having the trainers his throat. “While we are waiting, the challengers are climbing! to platform. Now they are ducing Abe Attell, who will I on “Dice Loading’ at Prine week. Now the crowd is ing Mickey Walker, whe ts go to speak on “The Early G taurants’ at Dartmouth | “Well. folks, do you hear hubbub? entering the classroom. wearing the broadcloth coat presented him by the ‘tion of Women’s Clubs He Jeng up on the platform and notes out. The classroom t and the lecture is on. “ee “There he goes, folks! off with a complex followed it up with a el sion. Wow! ‘heard that metaphor he off! It rocked the Yale f ithe roots of its intellect. | the first quarter hour. breathing easily and apps S (of lecture juice. “Now he’s at ’em again. | loose a long adjective that 1 over their heads. Now hes \in again. There he goes! AB syllable and two sharp, stinging verbs. Now a fusillade of | /nouns. nicely timed. He audience sprawling on the 1 | They are staggered by Ge 1 on ‘tory and erudition. Only thee bell saves them. End of thes ‘quarter-hour. Gene's lecture by ‘mile. i + — * | “There he goes once _ ei | skips from Shakspeare’s Central Standard Time _\the dramas. Now he is pee ,the daylights out of ‘The em Wowt | Wives of Windsor.’ || just indorsed ‘The Taming © March 10. KRDKA, Mittsbure (315m-050ke 6. talk 6:15. Home Radw Club: 6 30. concert: 6:45. Gems eof Li rature: 7. RCA raed- lotrons. &, Phileo "hem BMOX. St. Louis (289m-1000ke 1:30, studio p ograms: 3, | Art Appreciation 2:30, music: ‘ to 5 jJuntor entertainers. Dencer 325m-920ke)}—7 huvur: 10. dance music. ATHS, Hot Springs (384m-780ke Farmer ee: 3. Weom'e orches- Dr. King. baritone: 8:45, one pianist: 9. Ariingtep or- : 9. 45 Weems orchestra. Saturday, ~ ——- 6 (320m 57 Oke RCA Little Bit of Ev yngrebs Carnival: 10:32 orchestra. epee sei = was City (370m-"10ke Ww alt er Damrusech s ‘4 a “Philee he au 9 Goidgette Bp or 11°45. Night awk iro WEAF, New York Oimiloke Sea Isianders WY Sea er’s Pennsy vanbians | To be announded echestra (Ksb. WH VWVEBH.¥IID. Chi ‘a50_ on ay@Mphon: EF ure ra a. aime od oro ouee . a WEN. Ww LIB. —ff Air re.esira: chesira: fT che sira “ . 258m-T1 Oke! —B-50 to 3 rograms. § nc on St gio Perens 7:30. Bu! i 1: 9:30. Music: It. Dance Music. Wiz. New York + ain AADC >. Aster Orchestra: 7. BO 1 a WLW. K KSD. we Oo. WDAF HAS. bi ws i Jhilco four (ADEA. BSD. ; ' DAF uv I... Duo . Derethry Mowe: ~ "Bi Mg ° 5 Je Organ ?, RCA four ur: 9 Ha walian me ogram: lm-@30kce)})—6§. Musi Post - Dispatch Radio Byoadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 19:40, 11:40 a mm. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m: Mar- Ket quotations and news bulle.e tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service. U. S. Depart. ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Saturday, March 10 10:00 A. M. —Studio Program. 10: sa ce M.—Radio Household nNsti tute. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M.-Lun-ch- eon music from New York. 7:00 P.M.—WN alter Damrosch 7 and the New York Sym- a » Orchestra in the RCA our 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour 9:00 P. M. —Inter-Collegiate Gice contest M .—Park hestra. Club 10:00 P. Ure /|& pred ' used. mo ww. buttermilk, teaspoonfu! bakirg sugar. %, tablespoenfu! melted butter, ! ful floured gredienta, and butter and then fold in the. raisina, a hot greased griddle. once, S. Minnesota: 8:30. "e@; @:10, Orchestra: 10, Studie 375m-sOUVkc)}~7, RCA Phi ot) higur ( $6 1m- 8i0ke)—7. Cleo- ew Al and Pete: &, orrnestra: 10, | 0:30 Thste urches | ° a 147 then - Syowe ROA ey Reur: 10:45, “he Head {537 m- 880ke R . Cimetnpeti “Phil ~='t-35 {A bour: 6 Phiico Bare dance. 9 Detroit ($52m-850ke:—4, Sp Rag npg G20. as inating icidies ( troupe: 9. _ Dance ce music. ae Raisin Griddle Cakes. Two eggs, 1 cupful sour milk or 1% cupfuls flour, 1 salt. } tablespeonful | powder. 1 teaspoonful | teaspoonful seda. 1 | | cup- | raisins. Sift dry in-'! add beaten eggs, milk | Sauth a -* Jinkgre & Drop by spoonfuls ento Turn just when bubbles begin to form “wasag, Cmcage (447m-670ke}—7, Dinner ' On the upper side | Popular - | Carriages that can ‘earried without ing occu )Ry an Englishwoman. ’ 7 7 Iwona and boosted 1 retirement. Jack has tried te h claim that Jack was never even i ing before the Railroad Y. MC. Phelps to spar 60 minutes on # ENE TUNNEY’S next big ex my You sbould — = 4 The Tunney lecture at Yale » a speaking. Everything is all s fog Discourse of the Deem Whoozis Hall is completely file The Phi Beta Kappas are in i He in inth * geen Dp a. bahar mi, The champion i jut | Night’ s Dream’ to the colltnat ie’ ‘got 'em groggy now! Zowie! | | interpreting Macbeth’ and | He's quoting pages out of and Juliet." Folks, the © ‘out—out on its feet! The | belt just saved ‘em. | “It was sure a peach of et 'T hope to tell you! /Gene to say a few words. He # ‘to be remembered to all his {mn Stratford-on-Avon and he # he's willing to lecture with ‘ence. arrow on Blackstone as _a8 Darrow gets a rep. Good ai all - 1978 } ‘Coorright. A patent has been g California inventor for a ¢ shut off the water supplied lawn sprink! r automatically A detachable bedy for awakening ts has been _ \. ew electric household cooks eggs in Eve matically shuts off the ¢€ its “— is ome _ ined amount has of Site eel ts an i cream freeser in which ¢ bed can be frozen on a dining t ;a few minutes. ° ° . An unbreakable Scraper has been 4 cleaning dishes rv ‘thout f& them. = 2 7 An English inventor has press for trou--rs in Get 2 bedroom cham, . Soveral ete: of heat are D vided by switches in @& new F for electric flatirons ye steam and 4m Houschold Novelties § be litted a ATURDA AT. MARCH 10, 1928. eo@ef a hal n §. §. VAN DINE Artie 9° Tie sexson » @ cHAPTeR XLvill. ? nalf an hour later Vance arifen took out his handkerchief it across his fore- I noted that it was also that the hand which had been Allen paused to x of his high-ball and oe his cigar. Then, after ee pad cut the cards, he dealt pefore, deal, and jack-pot eetened. _ Markham and ‘Spots- | and again Vance for the full amount of the No one stayed except Spots- . gnd this time it was @ te golely between him and camennde asked for one at ood pat. Then there =e Or ceanaan of almost silence. The atmosphere 9 me to be electrically » and I think the others it too, for they were watch- » the play with ll curiously , intentness. Vanee and e, however, appeared in attitudes of superiative I watched them closely, but revealed the slightest indi- of any emotion. was Vances first bet. Without ng he m moved & stack of yel- chips to the center of the table as by far the largest wager te peen made - during the .. But immediately Spotswoode d another stack alongside # Then he coolly and deftly 2 the remainder of his chips, a shed them all forward with palm of his hand, saying ' firmit.” sce shrugged almost impere iptibly. ot, sir, is yours.” He — veasantly at Spotswoode, put down his hand face up, to ‘niish his openers. He had held es! soa That's poker!” exclaimed m chuckling. Poker”. echoed Markham. “To down four aces with all that y at stake?” Cleaver also grunted his aston- ment, and Mannix pursed his disgustedly. don’t mean any offense, y’ un- stand, Mr. Vance,” he said. nt looking at that play from @ ly business standpoint, I'd say z quit too soon.” Spotswoode glanced up. You gentlemen wrong Mr.) ince,” he said. a ‘perfectly. ith four aces, was scientifi- | ‘turned up a. s ” showed a king. . correct.” “Sure it wag.” What a battle agreed Allen. that tee sotswoode nodded and, turning ‘Vance, said: “Since the exact situation %& likely to oceur again, the ‘I can do, by way eof showing fappreciation of your remarka- | had a pat hand. compliment with a sligt Cleaver reached for th began to shuffle t quired a taste for businesd® heart.” 7 + i c “Sure they are.” with pensive poker, now, isn’t my ! bling—positively not, this whole evening. tion for my money.” | Vance sauntered and carelessly ——T 3 cards. “What do you once for a thousand | Mannix rose ir “You're on!” Vance naga on “He played his) and Mannix she His withdrawal, | he put them 10, “A thousand I Mannix, with no than tf it had been | Vance waited wit and Mannix eyed “Tll cut with thousand this time. Vance ~ raised “Double? ... By f perception, is to gratify your | chetea the ty—I held nothing.” woode put down his hand i extended his fingers gracefully the upturned cards. There revealed a five, six, seven and of clubs, amd a knave of Fean’t say that I follow your ng. Mr. Spotswoode,” Mark- mconfessed. “Mr. Vance had you i and he quit.” onsider the situation,” replied, in @ suave, “I most opened so rich a pot. Mable to, after Mr. Cleaver and | Shad passed. But since I nev- eless stayed after Mr. Vance Opened for so large an amount, es without saying that [ must fihad either a four-straight, a/ flush, or a four-straight- I believe I may state with- fimmodesty that I am too good er to have stayed other- Spots- | nd I assure you, Markham,” | upted Vance, “that Mr. Spots- is too good a player to have ed uniess he had ectually had Mur-straicht flush. That is the Yhand he would have been jus- S in backing at the betting eof two to one. 40u see, I had opened fer the at in the pot, and Mr. Spots- had to put up half the ht of the money on the table ser to stay—making it a two- bet.—Now, these odds are Wish. and any nonopening Smaller than a four-straight- “ag not have warranted it was, he had, with a one- ¢raw, two chances in 47 of 8S a straight-flush. nine ences in 47 of making a straight; that he had 19 chances in 47— More than one chance in three Strengthening his hand inte mer a straight-flush, a flush. or aight.” _ -act'y.” assented Spotswoode. after Y had drawn my the only possible question =r. Vance’s mind was whether et I had made my straight ™ Pr: r card x, had not made it—or had " ee na straight or a flush ' ance figured, and figured y that I would net have seen * bet and also have raised limit. To have done so, in Circumstances, would have ‘rational peker. Not one ‘mn a@ thousand would have sUch a risk on a mere bluff. efore, had Mr. Vance not | °wn his four aces when If him, he would have been *y in the extreme ft eut, of course, that I was “4 bluffing: but that does not * fact that the correct and thing was for Mr. Vance to Mite true” Vance agreed, “As pPotrwoode says, not one play- Cusand would have wa- the limit witheut having seven. Mannizx’s hand and turned @ five. “Well, that’s three © : you,” he said. His now narrowed held his cigar c tween his teeth. into 4 “Like to double what?” Vance asked. i sand this time?” Markham looked > even amazement, and over . certainly would) there came an had I | most = Every one present. 5 astonished at the ludicrous | sraight-flush, knowing I

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ee an \__ SATURDAY | er —SCSOFSATTURRDA | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : ——_ PAGE 15 eee MARCH 10, 1988. © “MARCH 10, 1928. ZLLE_ Telling The Bobby Thatcher—sy Sol Hess —An Hour of Reckoning , * ‘ck ? . * $. 5.VAN DIN ng. If rou don't belteve | | | BSENSOM MURDER CASE . 1 | oa. : | WELL IL HELLO EDDY! \VE OM OUT risk 2: | ® cparTeR XLVIII. had a pat hand. Indeed, one might 2 wy COME ON KIO — YOu UNHANO ME PIG — “THEN GE —— | [Boge mit en sour inter Vance | almost say that Mr. fpotswoone,| | BE cee-beg]GOT KIO WEIR AND | AND THE OuKE— OR STEP |) AM THE GRAND OUKE fp Y On eae taceans. Win took out his handkerchiet) by doing so, has added anothe ° AND KE . 4. Places of worship. I Q— " Hh! it across his fore-| decimal point to the sithabatent WHAT ARE THE OUKE DOWN A WELL Toss IN A SMOKE LIVELY TL. FEED YO) THE | - — of ag ' TZ. 4s before, I noted ven fore subtleties of the game; for, as you You DO\ TRAP DOOR UNCER DOMITEATCH BORIS STICK ; 1 Se d also that the hand | see, he analyzed my NG ones ae oe 4 an y reasoning, and ALEXIS \VANHOFF— :. Gaorte's eden. i] By Neal O’Hara. “EE, jack-pot which had been} carried his own reasoning a step THESE CRATES ~- \ oO 9. A poker term. ae q ; ened. Allen paused to further.”’ ' fact Ee f \ 0O worT CuOOoOSsE , or 10. A Christmas carol. | eran é a k of his high-ball and Spotswoode acknowledged the Lat = \% 11. Heads, as of wheat. | GENE KNOCKS OUT SHAKs. Qo, pis cigar. Then, after!) compliment with a slight bew: and | - ene » ienieens | PEARE. . pad cut the cards, he dealt | Cicaver reached for the cards and | es tribe. . ENE TUNNEY’S next big en. ie began to shuffle them. But the | 22. Made of oats. G gagement ts lecturing on Shaks. — , Markham and Spots- | tension had been broken, and the | 23. The parson bird ot | peare at Yale. Gene has signeq [igte passe? and again Vance| ¢g -ne was not resumed. | 4 A sll og with Promoter William Lyong (eased for the full amount of the Something, however, seemed to. "cape. Phelps to spar 60 minutes on the Qe No one stayed except Spots-| have gone wrong with Vance. For | 25. Consanguinity. | Bard of Avon at Woolsey Hall. Lit, "Bis . gnd this time it was Sia long while he sat frowning at his / 26. Subject to choice. erary scribes have already dubbeq Merge solely between him and / cigarette and sipping his highball | ———" 27. a coin. this lecture as the Discourse of the in troubled abstraction, At last he | | = 20. Poon ' Decade. Shakspeare fans from ay _ e asked for one card;| rose and walked to the mantel, | == ———— 33. American leopard-| far away as South America anq [My vance stood pat. Then there! where he stood studying a Cezanne . = like cat. Australia have sent in $250 checks — a moment of almost! water color he had given Markham | — ———— 34. Tailor. for their matriculation fee at Yale silence. The sen bee years before. His action was a typi- | a “y 1G. Tunney’s collegiate lecture date Mesto me to be electrically | cal indigation of his inner zle- —— 38. tty eh am nym 4 is the real reason behind Dempeey'a and I think the others/ ment. eases: Ss ing of a seed. retirement. Jack has tried to have “Mss it too, fOr they were watch- Presently, when there came a oe ne 39. Store pit for grain. | his brow lifted, but he cannot make Je the play with a curiously / lull in the conversation, he turned 40. 8 = ferment- the height. Literary connoisseur A intentness. Varice and/ sharply and looked at exate, ly oney and wad aoe out — Dempsey was , e, however, iced “I say, Mr.. Mannix’—he spoke 41. British seaport of only a hollow shell, anyway. They — attitudes of super ative| with only casual curiosity—* . gg Salm that Jack was never even ic Hn cigetehed them closely, but| does it happen toons dt yi The N bbs By G S ; — This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 42. To make @ loan. vited to speak on brake beam riq. revealed the slightest indi-| quired a taste for poker? All good | C a —Dig; Brother, Dig. TWO Comi cti 4 ‘ 44. Monsure of weldkt. ing before the Railroad ¥. 31.C. 4 Be ecaction. (llama ehtted omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “The Tunney Shakspeare lecture | Vance’s first bet. Without | heart.” 3 | ? “By was Varc = oe 9g /O / is a ten-strike for Yale,"’ said . i moved a stack of yel- “Sure thev are.” }\ , ; HOW ABOUT Be L KAIOVA! . ' — j ggg s the Board of Overseers 4 ge the center of the table | with peosive S aienatten dae ( THAT REWARD ee owen GUT MESBE wi aa ened = Brae = r Bee wine art fo cio HOT SNICKETY SNACKE My | ay. “Harvard will have to sign | py far the largest Wager! poke ae re aes | oO =s. Now a fusillade of pro- is @ bate tlt tay eae 3 fe fi. ih | a Robert Bodanzky. nouns. nicely timed. He has his ‘vonsider the situation,” Spots- oe ‘acre at Vance in eaeececs 2227: a ip for this presentation audience sprawling on the floor. + geen 2 a - laggy totep -ooaggpnaianied — oi tig Pyne | f gaeeeeteees l- | xx ef 3) A A| oe tO fl ll NGA COL Ce ae rika. Jessica Dragonette; They are staggered by Gene's ora- most certainiy dpe | i ame - Xf Ss } al- | | eR TK VY ae ee : , : MR opened so rich a pot, had I | most ludicrous consternation | iB ose siiftrsty O'’More: Ilma, Doris , tory and erudition. Only the chape! . | * a Every . : ae | — : S55}e. | THERA fo ab: sabes beteessseceds oes Seti Siieae: Beste . ‘bell saves th able to, after Mr. Cleaverand | Every one present, I believe, was Pe Pac : . GSR Gp Hae chap ceaty: fea ta : Muriel Wilson: Fedor es them. End ofthe second | bed passed. But since I nev- | astonished at Oe itis tas. ateed | phat ne oe Gene | ee” fe ar Te | r, E. Boardman San- — Gene’s lecture by a stayed after Mr. Vance | ously Vance knew that he was giv- | fi a | ae: ea - | ibe te ee 6 : - et ned for so large an amount, ‘ing Mannix tremendous odds by | . 7 ' Hi NH —/) Fae without saying that I must ‘permitting successive doubling. | - ~ ge 8 | ieee ne wees once aateal | 308 We had either a four-straight, a| In the end he was sure to lose. | | CHIC “OURS x apd : ush, or a four-straight-|I believe Markham would have. , > ee S os ~~ Now he is praisin. — I believe I may state with- | protested if at that moment Man- he aylights out of ‘The Merry @immodesty that I am too good |nix had not snatched the cards = _ : » Wives of Windsor.” Wow! Gene tr to have stayed other- 'from the table and begun to shuf- 3 oe ||Just indorsed ‘The Taming of the gm...” ‘fle them. 'T 7 ° iv | ! ——— | Shrew’ and boosted ‘Midsummer And I assure you, Markham,” “Four thousand it is!” he an-| he oonerville rolle —By Fontai F | an ou at t.—By Biaucice Kattan a ; Night's Dream’ to the ceiling. He's — pted Vance, “that Mr. Spots- nounced, putting down the deck ; y y fontaine rox | Dispatch Radio om em groggy now! Zowie! He's BMeistoo good a player to have land cutting. He turned up the, A | — El: Deke eee ii — Bau v2 ~ of making a straight; | forget, we cv Seaeeogers eons HE WAS HE LOST STOMMNG Do YOu REHENBER: fOW rchestra in the RCA | A patent has been granted & Bmore Sang 19 chances in 47— ae o'cloc at the cluypD, | MAM 1 EVER SAW SO / JEALOUS All THE MEM were’? ~ ’ ‘eo 4 > / 4 i A , * ‘ j Bites ‘California inventor for a device to — strengthening oe: none “eae | Markham hesitated. “If nothing eT IPA TRA ‘tom VoWM i BRIMG IMG ~—~Philco Hour. | ) : _ e xf ‘ hig af. leaned elles ate Gle ‘Shut off the water supplied to 4 _ * straight-flush, a flush, or | interferes. ) SEE H//1 WALK DOWN “e. LANGER OUL J Te nated e ‘ce 1} lawn sprinkl r automatically when — ight.” |. “But really, y know, it mustn't," | MAIN STRECT? . MA ~ : P. M.—Park Centr! |& pred: ined amount has been vaca assented Spotswoode. ‘insisted Vance. “You've no idea | we? | : S ; | estra | used. *, after I had drawn my | Bow eager you are to see me. fad ) : “rd. the only noxsib} “te He wi nusually silent and | : . : | ow. - : nly possible question | . Seto eevee | » Vance’ , a htful during the ride home. | ; B. Minnesota: 6:30, Popular| A detachable body for baby Ce’s mind was whether |thougshttu uring a. ; #i1o, Orchestra: 10, Studie | carriages that can be lifted and Thad made my straight | Net one explanatory word could a > ts & m4 ag By HOUkC)—~—7, RCA | Carried without awakening sleeP- : get out of him. But when he Sate | 6 : ) PS vat) (361m-830ke) —7, Cleo- ing occu ts has been invented pond not made it—or had —_ good night he said: A : 30. Miller's “eae by an Englishwoman. : — & straight or a flush suerte s ae pert of one aren — Melody 10:30 Toete Sa .. v 7 By, — figured, and figured gle still missing ee fal he 14 7610-63040) 3 ROA \ ew electric household device 3 mew I would not have seen | found none of it has any mean- ty . g bileo buur: 10:45, Red Head | cooks eggs in live steam and i .uto- r bet and also have raised | ing. a shrile § (3370-B90Kke} — 4.15 | matically shuts off the current — To have done so, in| Continued Monday. ae rt: 7. RCA bour: 6. Palico || its work is done. . UMStances, wou! “ookies FID! a, nes : re ot ° ° . j irrationa) gg saeco | Puritan Cookies. b pore We CAN OU ag met Jinkera, &. Of German invention is an ice | in @ thousand would have! Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup hHYA ” 4 BEAT IT j ) ’ gn ‘80, Tuneful| cream freezer in which des. --tS | tch a risk on a mere bluff. butter, 1 cup cold = .—— - Diil he we ' in Griddl. “Ca can be frozen on a dining table 12 @ fore, had Mr. Vance not chopped nuts and raisins, 1 tea- FROM YOUR, \@ ¢ Cakes, a few minutes. Me rn bis four aces when 7 | P00? 80a dissolved in 2 table- ea HOME | 1 cupful sour milk or ° . ° . he wo spoons hot water, 1 teaspoon bak- uld have , . 1% cupfule flour, 1| An unbreakable all-rubbers | y in the suleeee — ing powder, 3 cups flour. 3 ec5® | ul salt. 1 tablespoonful| Scraper has been designed for — —— of course, that I was Cream butter and sugar. Add sifted ~ powder. 1 teaspoonful | cleaning dishes v ‘thout injury to, Y dluffing: but that 4 dry ingredients, then coffee and His ToRICAL Nore — # 2 epi soda, 1 | them. re feet that the sel gh beaten egg yolks. Mix raisins and Ui meited butter, 1 cup- . . . ‘ in . Ab. , dd to! ge a € was for Mr. Vance to | MUM em hl - “oo ‘a ane TN 1884 WHEN “THE SKIPPER COULD] © nd ‘besten ‘sees. milk |r prese for trou:-re in dhe back GAR U true” Vance agreed, “As | Whipped eg6 whites. Enrete out| | LICK ANY MAN IN -THE COUNTY, HE HAD THE TRACKS LAID | | , | e of a bedroom chair. | wood BP tin and | Drop by spoonfuls onto | a ee * ieee 8, not one play. {Min on @ ose tae gael ot oUT “THAT WAy BECAUSE HE WAS ALSO VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER. ed griddie. Turn just| Several degrees of heat are pre- the oe would have wa. | cut into squares while ‘ : en gy begin to form | vided by switches in a new plus ~ straight-fiush. 1 —— ° cog people are in the —_——— 3 | for electric flatirnns | » KDOwing I | British civil service, + 4m ¥ * ‘ : ; : ” Pe a Ps UR aN, ee TG ee i Se ss ‘i ‘ Oe yee ae J Sipe RE RE ig Ch ek Ae Peer Tie eo / . i : ba aah ANS Ptr St he i eae at OO ors ee ° ; Eee GON ey eee 7% caer: #.

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ae: ee 2. COMIC PAGE | ) NN I Ness oe oct. . fied Advertising . ) : | : SATURDAY, “= oy MARC: H v0. 1828, | H Be Pp | \ _ a & , \ ya HEN HAT UPPISH WV VE ~ "WE DON ARE SO ~ eine wi SELLE. JUST y 5s UPSTAIRS YOU HAD en Ma eanaa MS) | oUT EXACTLY WHAT NEED TO Ex igus ~¢\ | 1S A MISFOF 4, ON IE 2 THAT LL STOP A | THE WORD MEANS. - | 1S THE Way How DA Detective nee Ho EYES GU! AS BIG AS LOT OF THIRD | eM ~~. EMPHASIZE EVERYBODY Tr : ) HAS HAD SAUCERS. AND FOR ONCE } / @ATE MINDS. IF I TT It UNOCRSTOO2 FROM THAT. WE ||| EVEN F \ LOOK AT IT. B FEW SHE DIDN'T BRAG ABOUT { DIDN'T KNOW DIFFERENT | | WHAT THOSE pocrors | T Lt sue wanes ee DO HAPPY WHAT SHE LEARNED ee 1S. “rp BE WILLING To —] | SAO THAT MALINGER! : Os sae — THE TWO WEEKS SHE Sf ee BET MY SHIRT THAT } ee ne omcoe SERVES. ~ T . , SINCE H AT A HOSPITA RYING T = Ade = : — HEY W | a ae TRAINED. $79} MALINGERITIS WAS sust/ Eo wee { NERVES ARE - - Z ER Y MADE TOO ‘f “\ ( FLATTENE f LOW zm THE NAME OF A > THE \, PART OF BD D OUTS = NURSE. ‘SLEEPING CAR. H-MM-M: > Ks j THE MIND / WITH SOME APPRAISAL ‘s coal gl THE ACCENT I GUESS “/ (MIND - pag nes: pega | time DISEASE snes irs THE MA A \ DANORUFE, OR SO, : PRNES FORTH. WEALTH, SUT NEITHER Ne OF THE BUNGLES WERE DISSATISFIED TO HEAR THE PATIENTS P | ) TROUBLE PPPPP ened tL A-e a o> saga Nee A aos tm Bs . Pemageer: ne ” 7 . - " é ¥ gn “2 tk Re ne “se es at ee veer Y Pe LE Oy Soe . = 9 AOE ve ah TR cp TIE A. 5 ttt Anite a het ie Sees vi J RX 2 : a oe je 4 + x ‘7 “ prion tes ae a dbo 4 oi aes rm RO gh ES : ‘4 Y= an Bae oe RG. hme WswMis lS LIS , st ¢ - | « > OME. og Dale SFO hog ow Big hy tas, a OI Rss Saige «ea rupees g/d RE EARS MOP oa DIAGNOSED WITH A DISTINCTIVE ~ NAME. ILC HIDE YOR Goob — CLUBS AND {& BHIDE [rt ae perc We Too _—_ antnth RIND Lite a ey, ‘ogy : | ° z This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Ong of the : | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _ HOUSES SMASHED a THEY WAS in: . Earth, Undermined . 2 Rains, Ham- rs Rescue Work— Dis- Occurs at Dawn. A GOOD HIDEAWAY, THE TOURISTS START neat * 7 ’ | . ? Fs. 3 sf mi . * a é oe ee ENE 1S os 5 Sa 7 Lat ' a rs 4 a bs te Sarai ‘ fie ae p 7 r pa, “ ot . . ud tt, ft pag F"3, ee % ¥ Nie > 5 ete srt. i) lenis Fim S3tunt went exploring for a trati— arta’ dhidnr comme back / Glia and her party went zr search? of Aun- S Associated Presse eTOs, Brazil, March 10.— - bodies had been take) a rise of 0.2. 4 iteday from the debris of the This Week's Wea | 3 iemehe which crashed down the/| By the Associated Presse, ; — unt Serrat at daw | CHICAGO, March 1— IS MOU \. SS = and Gila ee mies "oad Og outlook -for the eh 10s a > . ; / a : ties: . ‘burying. it is believed, 200 be- a Birz Attz - | SSS vanished: / re ee gm // | : JSF el ‘ | 5 one stheee Senn : 2 , : ——~— — : ; rete.) rah .s ; > ’ it. Three others Oo were AAV WAY 7F P : = J/Slackie and ’ Gee AY Se 4). (ee pitt fea ; oa = : j . a \ ; rae on fi and Lower Missouri Monday follows: Upper » were still alive and of; nite . vere ; a 4 Served today se Sirs. F Ving Gage Pa x rT at dj 4 ~ fas x : - = vs a 7 ; a taken to flospitals. the northern and as . - 7 i oe ; - a. " oe a plains: Much tT = a7 went Fast ee ; 4 \ @ Seeeork wus frantic tonight in an during tl k to recover others buried be- stings BpiSge north portions with the mass Ot earth and rocks, cipitation: tem ’ = of whom, it is believed, may above norm al pescaped death. . Mobility of Sliding earth, which was still ng tonight, however, hindered == Baxter —By Rube Goldberg —In His Anger Bobo Forgot Where He Was | * Bie dodies which were recov- “% were in most cases badly mu- ; ' $ ? 11! 1 Yo) WANTED TO \ | |) STEAL THOSE VAN NESS | - ———e a ee ee ee bag ar a Sa... a ~~ ecent heavy rains which un- a : ; shel ' 7.4 _— = SS Se weetined the foundations of one ~ ws ; , : \ | | ~ — } of the mountain, were as- PEARLS, ,UHT BIDYODO - a \ — ' wer, wEeeee 25 the cause of the dis- Pictk ME cUT AS AN lg .) Di re o & the only warning of which INIRQSEATT TOOL TO WHAT I — qe \ tas Ci} Fe" | Rees EMBASS‘C Btain gave way, smashing first | “#748 before 1 p. : 7 : hospital, where two patients closing. The first > ' = to have been buried, | "#5 made by Chiet ot E NET Whe WAS — | —tteH Bie - arent | ge | : then submerging fourteen |**¥® ee UP WITH , a | | Sey au 1 te CRS : | : | . ’ 9 morrow as the houses, and damaging 4 Loui per of others on the fringe of Ps cree displ: eeected area. : will be arrested t PBusiness in the city was at! still today with shops closed Last Thursday two ens joined in the rescue! wsshies of Central Town ? county, arrested 150 @ u in in Center of City. had 1927 tags, giving { ; mt Serrat. with a moderately | mons to justice of 4 Peak. is situated virtually in/courts. Chief Deputy Pfentcr of Santos, with resi-| Boenecke, a candidate and business buildings | staBle to succeed his: around it on three sides. George Roth, announce ts Is Port of Workl’s Greatest 2 ™istake and that he | Coffec- Producing Center. , Dermit the a tos is one of the two principal Bof the State of Sao Paulo, WOMAN ON 6f a ee : = is the world’s great coffee- | TRIP DOES 1 ae - i This Comic Appears in One of the TWO eae ns center. It is 200 miles) Mutt an ©CrT —By Bud Fisher —Jlefj Interrogates Ojficer Mike Casev : aprest of Rio de Janeiro and | Lady Mary Bailey to 1 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ies from the city of Sac Paulo. | day for Marse — — 9 the great export and import | 4 Next i oO f ; - YA a Fane: on ee See * ae - ——.. {CAN You DiRectT _ tts of the interior it serves | By the Associated Press. ove R THERE? He'S MY FRIEND PARDON me, \ | Me TD TRE PLACE | 2 ee Atlantic shipping, it is the | PARIS, March | | | | : ' =" c's second port. with an an- | Bailey. whe left © ry. Mixe CASEY! = WANT You TO |= — = | oF ECER where tHe KU : SMM trade of $251.000,000. ' j +} : . € —, — ae AY on, imA | = | | England, yesterday ‘J } ASK Him A QUESTION FOR CASEY, BuT- ) L KLUX KLAN ; i harbor is accessible to the | solo flight to Cape Te ae! JuST Go OVER AND ASK SS —= | sel! Se | peeve wane? if Ss = — =; mt vessels. Santos is the display of acrobatic figt \" we iS= } =F eS SSS *. ie ; aaa oe ee = 4 = ——— ee ag cotte ‘¢ exporting port in Bo et Field today... Na alla sc . - ——S | —— , | eee — § ——2A ~ . \ ' ~ Ne ) / 8 » % att ’ . f . on id from the ocean bY a larg- iE PB pend, across a six-mile chan- 3 ' There is a three-mile sea | FO the side of the city. by , a : : | - = * / A ane was reclaimed. There If it’s ‘on the house’ nowadays,” says Sophisticated Sophie, “it's wae ; ey . ie : : , a ae Culdings, street sand bou- es ; : = Ys 3 ' / . yz 4 ,* 7 / F' ' — ‘~ and oO 4 probably a shingle. ee = eae : - 4 ry # | = Z : a ss, vy } 7, Z | a bes PPOsing ch vaeatan See sedeteeneirreteainesteetterenanane ? ‘ | ae = \ iz. in |= gle ‘ hg: : - ilities serve the community, ie ee : - = if e ' : ae ts Es | 7. x.—~ —e é | : | ) A ‘ | : ‘ | 4 . aa a , Z —_ Ming a railway to Sao Paulo Embarrassing Moments—sy mecture 55} | | J == hi Jf OM\\\. __- ~*~ Hl — i @ ae eee i ee es “ “ sd wf fae ‘ So Re ae EP oe fi , , “ v tr ie tore ‘ ‘aa . Py oe ee Oe ¥ re: ine” er ae fay gl ta eS oUt ee SY ay ae Socks ON aw F, 4 : oe, = 2 NE wy 4 4 Sate RAE os way. bam ay ee i ’ ve “eae ee ey CET Fe ,. _ ee i sr al ? 3 . > fe. ‘ ni, : - ‘ , —s oP He, KE gd UI, a aie fa vgs meee ae: eet re eS De i a PRL ae. I Bree Cee OME ons AMEE saree MOF & * i i WS eee is : fr oe ee, ee Ley Oe Pos aia a. ee iP odeate Nag eee ; oy Pore * > _—— ee ae ee we ee — ‘wee fe : : - - . 7 te el ; . = 5 ae oat Oey Oe, MPO Sa ee ee 5 ou 2 ee ‘. ae iam 4 yy Ris 125 pe Sip Sx OT OR ee Mie ae 4 ie ~ sah. Pai sac © a e " sad P © ch” A ee "Tees & ye he ele ee * . Net R YQ : el Naif, -took + SS sell ON A ee Rg * sehr alt re iia Pe * pa ee Ser Rie oe 1K : » - P <.% 7 » - 0h Ps Ss al The population tos is 96.909. ; &. - 8 " 4 e all Oa ee aa Me - en = -- —— a AES FZ == —PBarn: THAT BIG NUISANCE FOLL owe | as [NSS sei ra —— : ee ==. De FINED | 1M CANADA US \S WILBUR SOKK. HE PESTERS | SS | 7 4. (RRR Believes American Airmen hE 50™ HE SAIS IM HIS | : a s ei, TO After Cargo. Wy Be Associated? Prese VD) G20 AND TWAT HELL BEAT LP AN This Conic ‘Agponen | . pana a SERPS. Ont. March 10.—Tw = : = rin ball Mech ts Comic Appears in One of the TWO SEED fivern ccccn moca eee A ae spite GO Our WITH, J, Bri gin £ Up Father y eG icManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dis zim - Bfor ia: nates ee ae Peggo cond a BY GOLLY-1 JUST hoeth RAS * tat |g 5 YY =e TEN Fy Qo Deen Tthent reporting: 32 STOPPED IN TIME-1 | ae | i, t! : — age sy av ly f PARDON ME MUM IW |; o 2 - “rd J. Nicholson, 35 NEARLY HIT THAT | : | ) | i a «ok <OHAT ARE . diane. and Desnnet Seal “~ OLO LADY- — _| f aes . | TOUR PLANS? 1 He. °2°t. both of Joliet, Mm. | ‘ | : | ‘+ h | f q “ed wandered from the Chi- _— t route and were forced a”. *"Sine tronble. “I have “tn... aid Magistrate Weod- * was something in con- with the visit of this plane 4 with which the Court ; : : =. | p= 4cquainted. From ‘nfor- = P. vi, . = ( . | sara so: . ~ ff - wer received from officers. the pa | . ; = : ~ 434 A; ; — after a cargo.” Her- f *rbst. also of Joliet, Tih, a sr in the plane and self- &r student. Was not prose- a £ " + , ~ n ras - a rer oF sane .ote at a —" _ eee Se ae i erie ter. te aie manned 5 pivgesiane: US Maghae F pit 2 aa pps ONES ie canis oS nee ORE TRS GSK, od ve * e i * z nes a ae. he eique dae sf aroma a es ONAN reine. clan evtegs Re Earth Shock im California. Astorinted P: a CRA. Cal, March 10.—A ‘eben an shock was felt Sout 7:03 o'clock tonight. ed bur a few seconds. No "as reported. €, “ aoe destaienss. 2 oe apie * ; * itiemie aiid ii nek thea ae Sad ~~ Be £ * dee Bar Th ee : oe 4

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~ — - Owes COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, © MARCH 10, ides. ; ve ey ee Il Page in One of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ——er ee PEOPLE } ARE 950 F‘IViIOUS Ge EVERYBODY , | EVEN IF THEY HAVE AN ILLNESS . THATS OUT / OF THE / j ’ ——-—..—. & oo —— / WELL ANY SICKNESS 115 A MISFORTUNE |. 9. THE. Way ft LOOK AT iT. BUT fF DOESN'T DO ANY HARM FOR A Seige TO KNOW y THEY WEREN'T FLATTENED OUT WiTH SOME SMALL TIME DISEASE LIKE \ DANDRUFF, OR SO Set aed \ . j «k 2 ae g | "WANTS, HELPS, ee de ce oped pre dee te peg Sh ee oe Rae Oe TET tes Fs Vas gh cata hrt ar ‘Serre ae eS EINE LE PELLET INO PER EIRONE Taae ts einen am eamee Ret g ee te Leos os xe i ‘ , 1 ERE IEE AR EM ae eee ae De ee ee ote oe ‘ ty ‘ aia’ * wm y, yor “ is }! .

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PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2198.1 00 SHARES | General View of Santos, Map of Surrounding Country MARINES IN SKIRMISH | Text of Mellon’s Letter Telling f a ‘uae nal RA URGES ee CHIDINTWOHOURS “kee | KILTWONCARIGUANS. Hays’ Proffer of Sinclair Bonds "S38 NDIDATES 10 ated Pypeges . 44 % ‘ >. > «= a s| . = Soecia) to the Post-Dispatch. contribution to the Nepudil- ry ¥ : we = ; LAVENWORT ; , 8 Ss Saks a 4 e.* Re rang’ | ' AV. ODOT Shier ae 5 / Le ‘ a . i ~ ' ! f i 2 }* ‘ a : R = oy. “ 2 : “~™ ‘ a , i _" - ka \ so (eLtoOw IN r : i ‘ ‘ eee. : | . it} . : VA +. > >] : -_ 1 ag a ba “ae ahd Sees “R BAR The a : ae Capture Pwo Guns Also. Neal the letter in which Secretary aak 7 itribut the ee ee be was &g oy : SS acy : 7 : oo 4 ran Border and Su f th Melion, t 1 ' cine ee oe ae inet; sy ae he “Sa | Hondu! ree | aXe a2). Kad T! ©: ur’ Lis a then rye ing | eel ‘ ? Pe yn Li i id s " : “it 4 ; ; ; A . . = —_ 3 pe 2 warn non : : ‘ PPE PIR, : t eo \ 3 ~ 4 > oe t " sin — DaSSen 2 N R d Se f a an * s . “ an we - 5 . Re . j . os . , ol RE SS as : . vik DORN . i In tsi tye rty Pores i Ves Ha: ry j ‘ sry? — 2 T¥LO? f i . if} bah diy : x : Cw ecor t or : | = er a *. : . oon at — > 4 an ° + ae ~ : ‘ S + 38 — onan Es the Assc iated Press, j ee ee oe ' : i fil rit? ahi Ga si ae as Re 7% . at Independer Prete , fies, “ay Will Not Need to Sell ’ B . LF ius eee 3 SRS og Oe — & *e ; regen neetiin se tao =. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 10. | Jorasin. - hea ratios Bs ahcaiatectact, . which an enginem | ‘ Saturday’s Business on| FQ eSret esis eee aoe ee ee ee. ee Oe ee tet eet sel aine att ene Dom, be veeeboode phoned me one day that he n> § ars : OD Ar Cg’ 2 ees 2 vue eee eee a ae ; = ' : | Marine patrol, encountered a band ee oe Siig senaing tit ) _— fession wac a: New York Stock Ex- wv; ; a Ben ! = 5 x “ x : : - ‘ + ; : | J 33 3 ~ = .) ° ¢e ¥ ‘ ‘ ee ee ’ . : 4 * , ° ss . ’ ° ew ‘ » & . ‘ : . “ * » s - y + eS } , a r i v . il ty ~ : . : bs “s = 2 x . g ‘ > ~ ‘ ‘ . : 7 ’ ~ cide, ~ ~-- _ : turing tw 0 ~ uiiS, i? is reported her . } a b . . " ' } t ~ oy o, ioe - ™ r _— U - a . i he boy is under Rs) SSP ‘ ’ SRO Se 2 PIS ‘ . 3 MeN ’ 2 PS : Son ‘ ; me. ; = _ s .s . ° * . P ~ a at oe in large SPA. ee ors ae ee OOO fee ge et ek MA Es: [today from Jalapa. Lieut. Kenyon | oo atten ot to explain the s' xplain vas involved. || kansas State Reteeenee CONDITIONS Os ; 4 : ; wy : ~~ ’ : ‘ - ° nd . ‘ -* . ‘ sunt tie @ apse. a —— - ~~ oy oe 5 ‘ 5 ig acacia . y * - ‘ . a nates : * es & 3 : % ‘ , = b b SN Saba, ’ returneé dl there toda y after {1} e da . —* ” ma a ' fe ] Le L ‘ A223 ‘ ontained as Hoyt ae sl . MMON o. Si ) Semen R Se 3 , ae , ac ' | ence which Secretary Metion ' ntchison for an attemmanal e eX S , : yar , : c Yas OS of observation near the Dborcer. , : a . eo riy as can reinem oder Pont . ai 7 ef é |... Creraerry = a ) maintained. about the transac. ¢ Rearly as T can remember | ‘Union Pacitic fain >” IN G. O. P ae St gl. SoS ser oe. Rate be © 5 es Se Ota a} There were no rine casualties. hes OPA EES S es $50,900 >t Liberty bonds. it AN ~ . . RISES $14 A SHARE Fave Sak OF Ss. Fe ie — on n for more than four years. ; $50,000 rty “bonds. || Kan. Leavenwerl a . -s Roe , o : . . he ; 2 * we. aS 2 *) a 3 . at aS : ed : >. , . een: : : ‘ va i : a ad no t I : : eS ‘ at, = ba was Baty Bay Re, » ae eat dedi * oer red we f- igre te cea ry " : * — , . ee Sandine to Keep on Fighting, Let- - Sa = So eek , 4 ‘ s “ ae ‘ am : . +i , o « .) i i r) r “ an ad j ~ ly Li ea ' 7 we . 4 S 38 ~ ag a KS ss Aesth oan ter Attributed to Him Says. = 9 acknowle -_ ete j Dn Sie ae Wier said he and ae Pe a ‘ . Pees Seo : , ° * 5 : i a 4 * 4 . *. oe * ; * “ ‘ . . , > . . 7 “ ~, wre . Fale — : ; ” ’ wd ‘ : 7. x . >» . - 4 . pam ~'. & ane, ae we ‘ >. uo ¢ . - } _ « . . . + “ = _ . os @ " — + -) im 2 »* ‘ ™ 4 Price —— enera otors Pat Se 8 OO aS 5 Fe ive .. R See aa eS tinue fighting “as ng as there i vere introduced he heal he purpose ndi th | : —. ok ~~ ae , “ : te ’ ‘4 — . _ . . ee ae . aa 2 , . ” . 4 ; r x bet ie: Sie. Se os ee Te oe. eS Sh ea : op ie hand’s breadth of Nicaraguan in hefore the ublic ands o me Ni i r > an “nh WHO put them off the § 1 > ‘‘Manipulated Con- xB. 5 ae ae ee ‘ a. ae f to conrtrioue a oe GE ee ee Lei? 2: Sa es eo pea =) eee : b the Statement in 4 a reference 390 CeFrtal ran lions in the form of bonds. AS CITY, Mo, Mean ntions.. Loss on the Day. Soy eee S e SA Tec RR ee a fe ee a to hl ot eX action tf the lat r. John Returned the Securities. The midday limgited on the Pa as ~ . a ag a eres *. at SE SRR LS o. > ae Sea a City organization of the nion r Pratt now nothin When Mr. Hays callea Burlington line was yee : Ke oe : re. Contras Se Sewre America and whatsoever concerning these hortly thereafter, he told nile and a half west @f RimmEebe Associated Press. bs intiebes Wipes = : Raf LS aot SA SE Sa ee = So the Antilles.” : : fncmege nicinRieans itil co the night of ® WASHINGTON, March 10.—A NEW YORK, March , SS ne S| oS — _ mat OD! sas DOGY tot - ieaje a: tri- honds . Mir. Sinclair n rhe engine. express car , nd was made on the Repub- ttle of billiens, as Wall : MELLON SAYS HE | Phen BE =s —S* | Patten, Chicago grain operator, had a ee: . aoa jee end Speellibctlaps aes shinee ee sested tha ho! Ul ve oe Over @M, party tonight by Senator racterized the strugg:e be- CSA: g =~! |}admitted purchasing $25,000 of the a oe oe: Te Regs ee oe _—_ a | ne | i GO SE ITT =~. ai the ae Se ee ee Te ee ee ee le | , pits si an ae ae gate TR |S ¢ Idaho, that it face cam- Opposing specu.ative forces TURNED DOWN OFFER ii eye “ He ~ | bonds. and allowing his name t OU a equ Lmount LT} me Young, Slater, an, 0 - . vs er te ia iar - i? =- ‘2 14 - - cx : wa i kh ict + baling sea eet Piet »"* : rT) tiie nir 2 re} Ljea . . Tyo g) ; Y - * WV o% Na celve at least $60,000 of the bonds.”’ ’ ‘ i} } Ao W OT z Bp # sone 7 ; a vor : . ‘ hu ii | a Pept an ry" own Sne: ai to the Post-Dispatch, = iJ “Give the people issues and you Vids | “MOU Sess1On new turn of altairs ‘ ws } ™ 3 a menkiee hi ' 7. - . * , , : . int, ! >, fPAn ; . . Cc DS are ‘ . " Zl . - : Re ad aes : ee — oy . L pham never told me about i. , the aia sdas a. ; i ‘ : WAacLil Lair i . ’ 4 a7 — I 'e . . ‘ iia 3044.4 | : i i) contrioute: CoO! ; al 22 and der ug @ : be : - d » Se t Senator Nye contented hAimseil Fag - g be Een oe ee = ot ee i hl Bie Be US ; manders of the army he moaign funds,” said the nator riki . “ATT =. al} Hays . ‘ witnergs replied. aan S . . ’ . a" — oat ‘ ‘ "HOD t ‘ory a “Yt . ‘ a rT} ; litC ii. incids niaiy, i 4iicGaal ‘ i Sti. a a> a - vi . un a “Ral =. ae ae - » a. ™ ~ os ad . . )- tay _— a ; : . , “ ‘ ? bee ~a mm * biet es ~ Y ag, hh r bh «3 . —" 4 February | ine to the comn a Bes em Cie | : Since Upham’s death, Hipsley Stocso:ders of the sincialn, al r making this memoran e on ontribution made vised by the War Depaz an address to the Idaho State : : surprising to discover tha | /has entered the printing business "® 2nd Standard ¢ diana stock ium, on of cours i yy me to the natfonal cam- U0 Air “OTps Teserve @Gumuiety here. iv? Su riSiiin (4 iisturnin her it} year program. : rage the future action of the 7 rs : : rhs 7 ied i? tré ? s riit » - wad - : WJ —~- whe z j : » £24 22S ‘> Ad ‘ ‘ i ee i 7 tad 4 om mit : * “The records for the ' b? . [ desire ' tak his ' he «| some difficulty is ant to concession hunters. kno dg ( he committee, sodden = , \ m3 — — ‘ ; = Si to the come Corpora- campaign ai. the et ee oe is you a ts relating to my} A. W. MELLON. reserve fl} ers, due tot te aie Republican nae suttages * Continued. From Pa ” was t ot went tO marry M. biack ments for detail to suck ipGieep sense of humiliation,” Borah, = 1er 10 Is pith) rar manding officers therefanem » has been indorsed by the Re-/ suit is Tiled, or of mont sees a a a ee “He mate ap- script. as follows “Do you mean to say,” Waish de- | '° 2V0ld testifying. stewart s counsel will asx f me MAN, HIT RY AUTO TUESDAY | quested to forward theagaiEblicans of his home State fo the Postmaster-General in eS. anded, “‘that money was raised of as many qualified feaM—Residency, declared “the awful ath ie @ 42: seepage ‘o} serving nite And. to the meeting of th Neill. who is a fugitive in Italy. | chare: or ma) any other ple: : NIGHT DIES AT HOSPITAL possible before May 4, his fitions which have been re- mn-Over Of = J.° | ; Pears. oe - - eam ' PO! he un } . “ er and thar i Qa morai wmuaraian . > i cm i . -e: *# ; — 2, o : . 42 ; - | 7: . vr } . ry % iIrin Westing bous he ic Baldwin ‘ajisin . to Intinued. “For this condition ie and one or ty her stocks used . fairs. the voters of the party are : and that } . pm. was kept, d, wa: er ow 5 yn treaties h France — } —— , nresident (eine epallaema a eel Se ‘butors. which | Parently, had tried to block the in a nated tatel Drafts Bill to Retire Dewey’s Ship. ; °” ished Daily 09a wy no sense responsible. ll is } ADS "4 anti a ities Special te the Pest-Diseetch. F THE ASB PThe system of running the cam- Justice Fines His Bic Brother. WASHINGTON March ' — m permitting men who have bas HINGTON, Marcel cated Press is exci a _ on * et te Benn - ris bear down on certai , | mer ils be endeavoring to pre ZaAN PRANCISCO Marchi} Renresentative Yai en es ise | ” hess with the Government at : z. record clair, to whom Fal! in 1 23 hadi... 2 come eae Pays spe ARN ps sR ge Sees ecw tec he name of Secretary. Metion | 1 -J tus of t Pea O : | é . Reh me aE ne wages , rg Bhington to buy their way to | later on, -he accused 8 established On corruptly leased the great Te : ee Gignac Ercan a — r membe ft his famil That Va St. pa titel | oe, A ae rei. Ad i publication by vast contributions, the | gone to the com _ , ° , - ha \ i z , . 4 st aw Ya —— a pacxnage Of: DOnGS 11 : iodges of Denver. : . clear tn decks for «> ——— . te : *eoge rT) +} a ." ~ p + . in Li : A i, eere o! 4] } I “s ConIplacion c ampaign ' re-el: ™ . _F . ." . Ser ulssetersa le re a si qi ~ ’ : A448 oe Tia SirTiacisS Carrie 7 (Coolidge. re \ respi : ‘ | previously 5 om he approache: Sad i ae vi » inf for contributions was Harry f ee ps aAVEerre tor ta 7 gerowuy up ' among: those “ 4) inform him how to Within eee eats : » . " . = . ¢ 4 a J ‘ i ; } i : j f 7 , 4 : ‘ . ‘ re " =f hee" a e a rst {faauing Gay of tis year.’ Dome Naval oi! reserve ee . “ —— bLhnes P) missi ! ught to Washington a! ir. §9 dag, I idate who has no views upon | Arthur L. Me —_— Ea ; a ‘was ye fl nY ‘ 7 “es ‘a ‘ ’ felle : y eth itis in ~ an : ~ . . SS a : . = we aia » wh ‘ ; ' 4 eis i ames eal aol Ye at * com n : a block of | ceived $260,000 in Liberty er day morn! to record his vote in accord- | the pany had eneral tors g | Another indication of the grand . Sa Pye so . HI a om t ania f Si} oa ss -oncert eae ne s produced such proiific results. | }i Ri _ a “ e- payment of them. -9,000 share L $160 a Share, aj from Sinclair. of which 90,006 What Butler May Be Asked. concerted Pian of large busi- i] '- a pay eo Fe: - F “EY if gain of 25 cents a h c above was “returned lmmedwu iy As Hays apparent iy rcCeouUNnt es ness interests of the country in Stewart » i 4 ; . 4 ~~ “and it is tmp bie for en peor % a ie sen wipe cg i, ae} ? a ae _—. — (ate anne ee mr i ) : Sout ; % : ‘ ‘ = ' — } : ow - ; ; , * ’ 2 % a me Block of 9500 shares at 1461 John W. , ‘cretary of.War ey . i a RS ae ‘yn shown. resulted a zn } ‘ ; , TY? ‘ revelation om the far East It has no 6 to ma gel ee Beco like mw or Rize chicanery for the utili- " ’ , iwAaer . ry “Bat Obata. ~~, > . , : . . : ~ « 7 Oo U Lr r.e >t} : : ‘ > ual in it 3 bt abilit ' : : _ : to 148% followed by an advance under both ras and Coolidge. “one . Sutler. to he ld an I a Dout Suv.CoYy, the par : ‘ meets tages ee: Wt = a5 wae r, Cuvabiity end in being a few dollars... slightly extra ae. E of millions of honest voters (ne eat ag car Nee O66 send ate te. adn geese i ge yee eb: a? white aan sccatthgr gee callin strict . orney ord: expects |/] checkproof and crackproof' It does not re- $1 5 Come in and see the marvelous ee ithe gathering in of patronare se : GLO-LAC. Bring your car m | 7 | : * ; quire a prepared polish to keep its luster’ ; rally to $i44 a . W here ft : losed t a : : | te . ti > ’ ?} 4 previous transaction. These in-/| Cause it wasn't nee: > eaic Or all the bonds which h COnJERCUOR he Republican $60 O08 Was Sent to . Pansactions on the running New York capitalist anda Was performed in an effec a nd ho: ontributio - WP se. Mple as 2 whole would take cn bate thousan is of shares. raliroad magnate, who later renaid “ is power of speech. ad ne enor US Sinciair dai eee est or whether the election ; . hic} it ‘ » £24 = 4 . . : Peta .. mA : * * — . Sa s A. Madio. in which the: it b naking 3 ; 11 contribu. Evidenc: ‘ibtain: ' — ion, mad ID ie bul , h -— id be left to only a small part crt! poo! report J te be h ded h , +) 3 eitawe ie 4 . ', sa Pty! yA *. “¢ phe : os Chat Sul hich Hays for- ice Cart week reveaied nd, icn w an ye : ‘the people. ht - bh R : ¢ : a3 aa aA a oe rich, » ne . . . , i . ’ : , — “a ‘ : cot . “ 1ers oO ies . oit, wa Trading Checks for Bonds. fis : | ii in 292¢, 1922 i 2 4. S ° . a mas 51 per cent of the voters : “Vv LED pers rround Drokerag: H Ve 7" 2 ~~ a as . ividual ne nen Soe ee inelaw roa llad = ‘ rs 7 cr 7. J R ; ee { is Ssensati e 7 ; me Stat “RS — Mm iD ee 3 ” “pti 8 3 ) OnGd new ad ctric’ Ime States have remained awa: bouses as the best bet of the day. Preeabyterian church ee had subscribed in 1219 ¢o; re mh imes h had hand! ond fo ii oo - ” _— gg é oe ee : m the polls.” he went on. *rofit-Taking ‘eral ¥ «a P i wr alli ee ee es Bias | , , , ‘ . : m im General Motors. © information as te what use of an advertising agency, in | Upham. ere in ivate a N 3 lat is the remedy? The first General Motors, of which there ~ Tra j f | » + >t) : orm? . ™% > >> a: a. ’ a I 4k 2 Ti "¢ ' iy lé S6 et} ns t} 2 ’ ? . : : @re 17.400,.000 ehares outstanding “ m ea een OMe te CW pham, 7 ee PEs eee Ge: _. , : rte ™ Drimary remedy is for candi- as | o : PUNSARUINE | Weeks and Pratt except that ths —_ - i Foreign ATR : Uoican CoNntriouuons. i? and political parties te speak against only 3,11359.400 of Radio. were to ‘ Ae Oe a. ee . — aie dl ‘ ee . he , a : 2 - , ee | . r¢ yy 4 P c , P es . : y] ; : i> ’ : 7 ry : 2%. £Tima ~e 4 : 1} ‘ . : . id iv 5 Senenmea tan tem price im the first! mravidine fer thea macenne EE LE EN . | Edteeete iis Otek ieaiites so : : * os y and plainly to the people yy) "7 ZZ half hour of trad ie subjects in which the people iF i Nterested . = ¢ . * -* . > = - oa ~_ - Ghies appeared m sux been disclosed that v is Francis Sisson. ° dent Wouid send in $1909 bonds and in- Phat price that the pool managers handd were vnnc.: ngeete ge gata aaa le emis eek icudea a wo nner — The most demoralizing and cor- . ORG were passed areund "yo strt: . = Se ha ti ) } ' Ww ist oO Veines credi ed w nin CoOontri- Better Be Spparentiy decided not to force it) or block« tO persons who sold nose re t loans ffiear-; OUtions of the face value. . Safe Than Politica + tarough that tevel, but to keen the iad thin ead s2CS3 is that of great polit- spned the proceeds in the | lave 1 redited th tn- Didn't Look Gift Bond in Mouth. &§ oe use Of persona! . rencin mer nter : : asked Walsh. Melody Singers or . . = ‘ Np ow rar contributors Ad Ad LIOOILIIL IOI OT LA Parties deliberately maneuver- Day and Night Serenaders Cam plete operation through the new USI7TE, br 5 enue ae bas. nae Opera Leaders » a) Ny UX226 and UX227 AC Tubes—merely plugit® " iiiter--- oe ; outh Seifert. Andreas N y SSS — + Wi | to any convenient light socket and banish forever | * ; The people are not indifferent ¢ prone pS oft rollers. open mouth. 101 | AD VS =e TG all annoyance resulting from depleted batteries *% 999g “Dese public questions They t lookin Radiola 16 Spinet Desk Set has remarkable pe 7°! 25d = discouraged be- and sensitivity * its performance will astoundyouss 7 they cannot get them square- ' ; a -S0d fair! A “We , mahogany> —- presented. Compare highly attractive cabinet of solid Pam? Platforms and campeigne amd Dresentation of issues yer 3 s 50 . — those cf recent years @ Mee ee ential | cael shinee’ eg $273.75. an 25 000 in . +? , : 2 ’ tenes - odie iam was : “ > “i Re Tle ry + ; commission houses Called atten- ‘ 4 BIRD CAGES Radiola 16 Spinet Desk Set at your first pe in his speech. Abesiatelp the Larnest Selectied! | | tunity — one of the greatest values in radi@ = al ON a ee SIEM AEE S @emery Ward, Internation: Greene Cananea i“opper ican Can and other organized pools bh been at work , a0 ft => 4 ' " . ao* ee. o * ; . . ——. oi - . ad net partic eo art . tial >. ; ef : 4 ~ . 3. ry ; : “ : | : e2 et: Ses. ry yer received any nda in the upswing earlier | Tore + Cleveland. ves PEAT : Tas of campaign cor from Robert W week, seared $5.50 a share to ai tion whic! nominate: a P > > difference to indians: FITTS, IY, pate Le aes SS. IF) IVT. tet te eth ee hie ee, . i a. “~ — . ‘ss % ra Le . IS eriod of | nead of the Standard New high of $104.60 and ciosed ‘oolidge LO id Deen destro: a¢ eat tie ote 7, eo ie Behind the Speculation. "- is found jeard of it. HEM canl pence memorandum Adniitt ie Was in 7 ne following day Prat? 2eryt q |} ticular transaction it was nter- to take care of the West.” nsle ; ‘ , a Ls & & 64 79 . ; “4 . an ~ > a is y at Bargain ces What Was the ftatal af the Aa. aft?" 7 3 | 1 ts Capieniate T lift SW Bring the fami ea RCA Radiola 16 . - 4 ncondition- BT Bring the tamily any time. rg ei Convenient terms of payment . 4 ally in Nayarit. Sunday mornings till seen. . Feehan teed re . s A : it. — ban. “ Visit the world’s largest. fir- : ‘4 CPPY, March 1¢.—Un-. est complete Pet Shops. S 1 7 ee 2°28! «surrender of 130¢ -tn- We ship everywhere. Whelesaic . 2 2 ‘mn the State of Nayarit and Retail () ] A N oh . “inounced by the War De A ON 2 — “nt tonight. It was stated TI AL COMPANY OF MISSOURI | ie oe wet PET SHOPS | W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT | 3101-03-05-11-13 OLIVE ST. 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET qlee tar Pama 19 Actual Satistied Employees f While our building at 1004 Olive Street is being reconstructed * = Under the command of Gea. Advance m General Motors was , phan given impetus byw tte announce- ment yeaterday that the Managers ,»,,, Faltinn _ . , * . - » . ' aad Pataea ‘ , ‘wie iti mma if tht ris TY) @ i ryt T ' = ’ . Securities Company. owned ty Gen- = ) ssp . aA ‘rom | , % : >" ee ‘3 F +}. ; | ; 4 y cor . ; P ey wer ter xe te% eral Moters executives. ha ar- +) ~—" rags 1 tiose!s th . mpaign chased. 296,000 shares of at al arougn <. F. & Co. (Charles Pratt im raising the deficit, and could not around half a million ” at e - ' : ” e - % ; : . - , . os¢ ,4 he f Mii : TY enabenimately 836.006.00¢ in cach & Co. managed the family estate) understand why (Upham didn’t tel! “You dian’? increase th let ’ ‘ ;* s » # ; : , . 7 . nine . , af » & e* _ Ph re ta) ; calientdh memati wr | it is not in my books. Money was him about the bonds, but reiterated | by £1 200 ane tiie Min ae cit q t ) en deposited at the U. §, Morgtage that he did not sional cam ; ' | ean ; pcsiiogset Varter earnings and expectations Trust Co. Sent «h: cK 39a. m. Nov “Tntii Mr. WF, teatit! aanin ipaign in 1922, did you of a substantial extra cash dividend +2 : rea WT Pin esis —waeety 6ST ayes testifie@ here “We may have” | tn | lig ed _ -DRam, $50.900." | about it, I never heard of it.” he - May were other factors behind ' fn the lower right adress at tne | aid n \fter adfournment, Hipster an- : : : ee =: | g ey . * ay : ta the: buying Mervement, | memerandum siip wee « column Wale i ornarched Walsh with an appealing é ash recalileg that James A. smiie and said “Sevator, you . s : - ; ; : + “on ‘ " “ ; aiie : $f ri : ch i mec] nower ar yee tiet ae ay yf } "Sie . PTC dlddddiddddabdsdddddddditithallelilr it's «@ Happy Family Zerutehe. ee ee OPS POP IE LE EO LOFLLE © OLA SIO? IBBLA persia aa re ae see ceenentaneneanmnesened

Page 19

POST- DISPATCH er Telling of | Sinclair Bonds tr) Pi}t ~~ 4 ainbly and thi aid sy ia iit? aiy . Mais Imvoived. ontained p | Th) ioe bond previot rem: kin 1} ‘ir lin if : as r is d ao" and — : dge ding the have to of Returned the Securities. liays cal Ler. ne {ii 000 of my ow h was the amount an contribu honds, . Le 4 1} y i= i I n 7 ided to contribute: which Only me 7 ign fur eS Ci I incidentally, contribution natronal id of 192 exclusi\ ontrib if) Lii¢ it ietieh cr hipaicy am retu exhibit Since! W. MELLON. made came is ¢ e uted during | Burlington ~ YOUTH ADMITS HE PUT pe ON TRACK; WRECKED Tp Vireman Killed Near Indeper Mo., Feb. 15: Prisoner « He Sought & venge. Associated Press. 2-AVENWORTH, 10. oe obert Miller. who told police he was a runs from an institution for | minded at Salem. fessed he Kan 1§ vea Ore., tonight « placed obstr uctior ote: the fens the path of the Chicago & ’ passenger train witich wag w at Independence, Mo.. Feb. 1, which an engineman was kille Announcement of Miller's , nd railroad police who questi him several hours this afterns boy is under Sentence to | The hansas State Reformatory, Hutchison for an attempt to wy & Union Pacific train at Kan., Leavenworth County cently. Miller ho said escaped, on the because they men who put of passenger he and a comry Placed the track in both were angry at ¢ VM tions trains, The midday limited on the line was wrecks and a half ence, Mo.. the night The engine, express car and at car thrown over on —s | ‘ mile were W. — ee Vears, P. Young. i ld. S] ater. Pian an. the WAS kil ‘AIR CORPS TO USE RESER ne 100 Officers Will Be oe tive Duty for One Year Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ww ASHINGTON. March 19, corps area and department « manders of the army have beéy vised by the War Department¢ 100 Air Corps reserve officers i he placed on active duty with , HIT BY AUTO TUESDAY | mandin ing units for one vear. July 1, year progr some difficulty begi &} is anticipa obtaining this number of qualia’, reserve due flyers, to the requ ments for detail to such duty. ¢ ov » | quested to forward the applicat | of NIGHT, DIES AT HOSPITAL nN evn 10N. | “"H11 Hospital at 4 o'clock flternoon 64 years old, 0 Rutger street, BY a suffered mobile had been ue at Ri ay a sout! by Thoma iber, of 2823 when struck by Tuesday night. crossing streat, last lige and s Wightman. Fads avenue. — ts Bill to Retire Dewey's Ship. Cochran. } to the Post-Dispatch. -ASHING’ rON, J. draft ive John has ed the House that the old flagship of the iding Mpia, iral ewey ila Bay, ion, brought made : the at battle 10 rcressitle to the March aL a bar- died ves- | é‘ | Service type from a Skull frac- | an _ ceding the Jetferson was hbound machine driv- 49, a for a bill cruiser be taken out of com- Washington public ; Published Daile cred | patches herein are ; Sn late Of | order or St | Dats as possible before May 1. Applic must be graduates of the Air Gos susequg advance flying: schools, to July 1, 1921, or have a te 50 hours experience asa pilot : or Similar planes, which must have six-month period filing of their appl for ac tive duty. hours of during the tions ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 7 Dee. 12 1878 br The Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Bouk 3p MEMBER OF TH CIAT nd AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA The Associated Press ts exclusively ep | the use for republication of all news diam ited to it or not otherwise credited i newspaper and also the local news berein. Ail rights of republication of also reserved. Subseription Rates by Mail. in A Daily end Sundar, one year ....«.. Paile. with out Sundar. ndav oniv, ome year .. Nemit « chee by postal “order. “express 8 louis exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers reread by cily carrier or out-of-town onir, 80¢ a month; Sunday, 10¢ 8 Entered as second-class matter Juy i { the TPnstoffice at St. Louis. Mo. 3 eeseee? one — See *eeere Del a? , AN INNOVATION! Fhe lacquer supreme, to St. Louis... The splendor | the ruggedness of the West! During this cars AT COS make your old T! Our experienced paint car look like mew for a few dollars... slightly extra for ec Come in and see the marvelous results GLO-LAC. Bring your car in today. One-" Day Service! Company of Missouri 3327 | LOCUST KANSAS CI'ey, Mo.. March 9 in accordance with the alm. i. officers therefore are , many qualified reservists s - fession Was made by city dete tke oD aay them off the “lig west of Indens of Feb, | Mo,, j mi “and “A political Dne of the fi URGES QWDDATES 10 BL EAL VES. q the People Issues and ag Will Not Need to Sell sur Soul for Campaign , *, y AWFUL CONDITIONS P. FALED” IN G. O. P. to Idaho Society Washington Senator es ‘‘Manipulated Con- 4 . 99 mons. ™= : Associated Press. GASHINGTON, March 10.—A nd was made on the Repub- party Senator n, of Idaho, that it face cam- | a issues squarely and nominate tonight by » for the presidency who has p courage to disclose his real igs on public questions. I Give the people issues and you not need to sell your soul for Se naigt funds,” said the Senator a address to the Idaho State y here. M *Give the voters policies squarely | meented and you will not have to » the future action of the Ste to concession hunters.” 4 rting that he presumed Republican has suffered a sp sense of humiliation,” Borah, bs has been indorsed by the Re- sans of his home State for the idency, declared “the awful litions which have been re- sled to the voters of the party [eas indefensible as they are in- erable.” ® “Manipulated Conventions.” ss which would interest the mle and then depending upon eanization and money to work an artificial interest. manipulated and managed Brentions, have borne fruit,” he “For this condition of airs. the voters of the party are mo sense responsible. together | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY MORNT ‘Widow Whose Insurance Award Is Held Up, Papers in the Case a eit: 306 omet, +s FT a 6/ wore SS “fF ‘;)revolvers entered /} 12:15 || waited | They held up Edward H. | Secretary-treasurer | vin, ; hue. per cent of the amount of any settlement of said claim © heagin 7 a — j i suit is filed, or of any 3 "The modern system of avoiding | |Harry J. Paul, lawyers. —By a “ost-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Mrs. Georgia Moore and (below) contract she signed with her At the left (above) is their indorsement of it. al LAWYERS HOLD UP INSURANCE CHECK OF NEEDY WIDOW Continued. From Page One. rendered.’’ The of Barker Mrs. Moore, and on side is an additional which Mrs. Moore said she request- ed. This stipulation reads: “We, George W. Barker and that the and Paul and Mrs. Georgia Moore more than | $1250. provided we collect the full ‘direct to the The system of running the cam- | permitting men who have with the Government at fhington to buy their way to 2. by vast contributions, the nization method of fentions and campaigns Bible. Sem” ® Senator Borah’s opinion, Midate who has no questions is unfit, RBwho has views ant inte them is unsafe.” voter is entitled to an oppor- yto record his vote in accord- Rwith his conviction,” he de- it is tmpossible for to do that unless the issues fairly presented. party which is un- ling to declare its stand upon tions of general and public in- is no longer an instrument ¢% D ) a iS Tre- a candi- is afraid WPdlic good, performing a great | introduction we are pein =" > but is a scheming piece of ion of millions of honest voters the gathering in of patronare | despoiling of the public heri- cost her one penny. , we Stay-at-Home Voters. . most serious *ues- Bs in the electicn of a President, Borah said, was whether the le as a whole would take cn | Brest or whether Mid be left to only a smal] part | the ‘the people. m™ 10 late presidential elections as ational new all-electric ILA 16 A. Spinet Desk Set e Complete operation through the new UXI17I, UX226 and UX227 AC Tubes—merely plug in- to any convenient light socket and banish forever all annoyance resulting from depleted batteries * ’ Radiola 16 Spinet Desk Set has remarkable power and sensitivity ¢ its performance will astound you- A highly attractive cabinet of solid mahogany. °183= The Sterling “AC Tri-Power.” an =~ part of this combination, provides “A” “B” “ power from your lighting current—it is a permanent unit that r uires no attention whatsoever. Hear Radiola 16 Spinet Desk Set at your first oppor- tunity — one of the greatest values in radio Convenient terms of payment OLIAN MPANY OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT 1119 LOCUST STREET at 1004 Olive Street is being reconstructed we —— a i’ Capity nas 51 per cent of the voters ¢ States have remained away the polls,” he went. on. mat is the remedy? The first Primary remedy is for candi- Sand political parties to speak | midly and plainly to the people | heen done. really. i subjects in which the people | 1 ® interested. n€ Most demoralizing and cor- 7 '& instrumentality in Ameri- | Politics is that of great polit- | Parties deliberately maneuver- 4 td sidestepping with refer-| ang that Mrs. Moore had called at | ai. | Press, zette, but there will be independent | | organizations in each paper. . * questions of great public M€ people are not indifferent | "se public questions They baffled and discouraged be- they cannot get them square- Md fairly presented. Compare Platforms and campaigns and Presentation of issues yee With those cf recent years a Why the people lose inter- d stay away from the polls.” ~ od . *h is author of a avestion-_ Sa Republican presidential dates by which he is endeav- Me draw them out on the pro- - question, but made no c reference to dry law en- | . in his speech. | MEXICANS § SURRENDER “Hts Capitulate Uncondition- ally in nee deans ’ ASnocia: ed Pre ee CITY, March 10.—Un- en nal surrender of 1300 itn- 4 ts in the r Snhounced by the War "ent tonicht. It was te had been restored De stated in the Nayarit and Sinaloa by erga of the insurgents : im to surrender in view ensive drive by Federal Under a ® Zeruteh © command of Gen. election | ;much. ‘and he | claim, later on. running | ) the che ck It is time to try another | | he ‘a | views upon | lagent of forts the lawyers could have ivery Mr. decline to make Parerent. but | Moore Mnized chicanery for the utili- she ! ' ‘for one-half of |; Surance | | | intended State of Nayarit | | he earned that much. | seeking,” 'came- to ‘was the one who made the propos!- | KIDNAPED | got 50-50. ed payment, necessary 'wouldn't ithe $2500.’’ Mrs. Moore said that at time she offered Paul $306 to drop the matter and permit-her to go This he declined to do, she said. “He said he had_ the wouldn't surrender Mrs. Meore sald. “Then, he accused me of having company and said to the could he know and his shure. took place in my house and when kept on talking that way. I pushed him out and shut the Arthur L. McKnight. the Aetna company, said he knew of no extri ordinary ef- made to get the policies settled, because the company had never protested payment of them. “Even if we would have resist- what in obtaining payment have been worth more $100 to any lawyer, at the mat,” he said. ‘“‘Even before Moore had died, did zone how door.’ ever work than we Mrs. came to see itt tae neces. been done by would not have °? never had, any would have and it us. sary the company did Mrs. >? “What service you Moore's Attorney in- premium? was asked. Paul replie@ the work done on case was not worth $1250 and said he would not have taken that He added. however, he had to get his share of the life insurance money because he felt he had earned something. Thinks He Rarned $7050. “T feel like I though,” he said. “I think came work because he all the $500 claim the case when In enumerating the things had done, Paul said he had written letters to the insurance company, obtained statements from physi- cians to prove the disability claim | the his office three and four ‘times week for several months and had taken up a great deal of his time. He and Barker together had Mrs. Moore appointed administrator of the estate by the Probate Court, he said. adding that “Barker just went along to court and didn’t do anything.’”’ Paul said. me voluntarily tion about splitting whatever we I took the case on that basis because I thought therqgnight be some court work in it t payment. But Mr. Moore’s obviated any necessity for that, cause the policies were payable death without question when he died. ] entire didn't case.” taken the because I on the declined wouldn't have amount though, do that much work Barker last night discuss the matter. Mrs. Moore, who is 59 years old has a woman friend, 70, living with her. The friend. who is unable | declared to Stoddard, 19 years old, former girl | | minister, | to | | Ok., judgem«¢ wet agreement béars the names | of | reverse | stipulation, | Id | afraid,” | willing i thing agree not to charge | 'tem plated are company for each other and, what with afl the treuble I’ve had i'since my husband took sick, I cer; tainly do need Mrs. Moore said telling she had the insurance any not to give the lawyers any of the money, but she feared they would sue her and take the matter to the “high courts.” ‘Tand knows I haven’t got money to do anything like that and lose the whole amount, I'm she told a reporter. comp but I can't any $1250 —whatever is fair. they did . at W oO} Is where worth of see ? ‘LOWDEN INDORSED BY THREE one = . Bollinzer, insurance company, | contract | his | '—The Il hadn't taken! This | ination. | Finch led general | i (ommittee | Republican was | not If. Paul | $175,000 NEWSPAPER MERGER OF 2 ST. JOSEPH, MO., DAILIES: but | _ ‘ : e750 } earned — ’ | The St, Bar- | ker ought to give up some of his | into | had | and I don't think | he | | in ,' g. ded in 1879. “Tt wasn't a case that was of my | founde n “Mrs. Moore | and she} force i search be- | 1 of i} dorsed Dr. | National perform | MORE MISSOURI COUNTIES Texas and Mississippi Added to Support of Illinoisan for Presidency. to the Post-Dispatch. HiLL, Mo., County Speci MARBL ke Mareh 10. Bollinger an convention today instructed its eCLates l’rank (). {or the recommended James Madrid for the Unit indorsed Dr. E. and National E. for presidential It New [llinois of States Senate of Macon for and ee in the BR. Clements (jrace Burlington mem bers, for Congress District. "asf . Keifnet teenth HOUSTON, Mo.. “ March 10.—The convention of ‘Texas indorsed Lowden for presidency, many delegates not voting. and National Committee- man Clements and “Mrs. Burlin- » National Committeewoman. CHARLESTON, —A m meeting Mississippi County E. B. iam for re Committee, presidency. Bioomfield. was asurer. (‘ounty today the 17% Y) Sci Irie Mo.., of March 19 Republicans today ass -election and Lowden Herman Lufcy indorsed Burling! for t he of State Tre News-Press Ac quires Gazette, Both Will Continue Publication as Separate Units. the Associated Press JOSEPH, Mo., March 10.— “ST. Joseph the News corporation St. Joseph Gazette. takes over | acquired The the entire plant of the Gazette. The | sale price was $175,000. The Gazette cation as a separate Sunday newspaper, but from News-Press plant. C. M. Palmer of Saranac Lake, N. Y., is president of News corporation. . ae Sprague, publisher of the News- will be publisher of the Ga- morning and | papers are independent in politics. The Gazette was purchased from | M.M. Levand, publisher since April | Gazette was started News-Press The The 1, 1936. 1845. 1903 Palmer. In was in 1889 by Evening Press the paper became the a the Associat ed Press MIAMI, te March was in News-Press. By west Missouri for a have kidnaped after robbing her escort, Floyd Morgan. 24, of Commerce, early today. ty officials said they did not believe to work, was ejected from her room | in the she was behind weeks aco. “It was cold and place to go, so I took her in, al- thouch I had barely enough for myself,’ Mrs. Moore said. neighborhood because in her rent, several i she had no'| | they were implicated. Miss Stoddard was back home this .afternoon after at bile near Seneca. Mo. She dis- played bruises which she said were | inflicted upon her by the kidnaper. She said she haa not been harmed | “We otherwise. | 'the safe where the money alr: i ha |, lopes. | robbers ran out, 'followed them to the | saw ' the street and | bers’ | reputation and he some one around.’ | con- | “I'm | to give the lawyers some- | to : | ber Republic- | adie Lowden of} nomi- | A.} | Rutger Mrs. | Thir- | | rage, four i the | Diseases, | tightly ‘contained old in- | Clements and Mrs. | to the, for | News-Press today | will continue publi- | | the | Both | Was | It was acquired | the | acquired and RETURNS. 10.—A | progress today in) Northeastern Oklahoma and South- | man who was | Ora | Two youths were | arrested at Tulsa, but Ottawa Coun- | her being put out of her abductor’s automo- | HOLDUP MEN CET $1000 PAYROLL OF PLANING MILL GO. Two Youths Force Treas- urer to Open Safe While Companions Wait Out- side in Automobile. A robbery and a getaway made so quickly that a clerk who fol- lowed the robbers to the street was unable to report the manner of their escape, occurred yester- day at the office of the Crescent Planing Mill Co., 322 street, where four up men made off with $1500 | payroll envelopes. Two of the robbers armed with the office Their automobile mM. an p. in outside. Rathjens, and John Col- 18, a clerk, 1149 Hornsby ave- Rathjens was compelled to open d been stacked in payroll enve- Taking the envelopes the Young . Colvin street. He moving rapidly took its license thinking it was the rob- machine. When police license number they found the car belonged to a shoeworker who happened to be passing the plan- ing mill office at the time of ine robbery. This man bore a good was not held. a car number, checked on the $182 Payroll Taken From Cashier Driving Along Street. Charles W. Lewis, cashier J. M. Dupiech Bottling Co., 2042 Ann avenue, drew $182 in payroll | money from the Jefferson-Grav- ois Bank yesterday morning and started to drive back to his office. A car occupied by two youths crowded him to the curb at She andoah and McNair avenues. stepped out with a pistol, took the money from Lewis, and also the keys to his machine which chey locked. The robbers drove off in their own car, and Lewis walk.2d his office to report the robbery. of the "4 F tus «one $427 TAKEN IN FOUR HOLDUPS Grocer and Wife Fore ed to Lic Floor During One Robbery. Two Negroes forced Jacob Rond- | oe i|authorizing the | maintena and his wife to lie face down- floor of their crocery gan street last with $285 from ward on the at 3100 Morg and escaped cash register. Sam Ir the eeman. grocer, was robbed A robber Seais, manager at 247 enuc, at ec” ? Ie). street, fy men, of held of a Kro- Vande- venter ay o clock obtained Robert Walton, nieté emplove at the Qn0 Clark up by a negro $7 bv : Leonard ger two up store South 6 aN held 9 >. enue, and robhed of was By the Asso; RENO. d Prec Ne Vi. Marc} 1! Ida prey Nevada Hospital has carried clutched 1—PFor ininate of for Mental an old to her bosom. rags, officials years Vy Sai a’ lieved. Today they opened $4490 in currency. it. It held BY FISK UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB NASHVILLE, TENNESSER Benefit Endowment Fund ODEON THEATRE Monday March 19, 8:15 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Aeolian Co. «and Odeon Theatre. ING, MARCH 11, 1928 7 North Ninth | youthful hold- | in | -idge does not wish to be too far | from at | companions | a ady | | The down | | has confessed he was | line’ with Floyd Streitenberger and , shots that |and (also are the by | cont | with on night | | He time |ing a and | by the House Red Dot Ga- | | ments on:.four House | construct OLD SACK CONTAINED $4400 City / over i Ry. Tt | be. | ‘Glee Club Concert || caile 4 COOLIDGE I$ CONSIDERING VACATION IN ASHEVILLE, N, C. No Decision Made, But Offer Summer Residence There Is Attractive. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 10. —of various invitations so far re- ceived for this year’s summer White House, finds one from the South, ville, N. C., most attractive. Although a final decision of President Coolidge | at Ashe- | } has ) not yet been reached, a residence | offered no later than Thursday by Philip S. Henry of Asheville, ap- | pears to the President to unite the essential features for his 1928 va-| cation home. Zealandia, Henry mansion is known, 100 or 120 acres on Mountain at 3000 feet, er than the city proper. The place also is close to Wash- ington, relatively close ‘to New England and at a sufficient height to assure relief from the summer heat, three factors which will fig- ure in. the ultimate selection. Asheville is only 14 hours from Washington: by railroad. Mr. Cool- as occupies New England on account of the condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge’s mother. no h n ill since last cembe S bee MELLETT MURDER CONFESSION ABSOLVES ONE CONVICTED MAN Pat McDermott. Crime, Serving Life for Says Bon Rudner Also Held as Innocent. the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O By , March 10.— Youngstown Vindicator today declared Pat McDermott, serving a | life term for his part in the murder of Don Mellett, Canton publisher, “on the firing Louis Mazer, when they fired the killed Mellett, Streitenberger, former detective, Mazer, underworld character, serving prison sentences in Mellett case. The copyrighted article is signed Elia Kerber Resch, to whom, it says, the confession was made. It ains a detailed story of the whole Mellett plot as told by Me- Dermott, who hitherto has refused to discuss the matter. McDermott broke his long silence because, he said, he “wants to have it off his mind and make a clean breast of the whole affair.” Me- Dermott absolved from. all blame s. A. Lengel, former chief of po- lice, recently acquitted on a di- rected verdict at Lisbon and also Ben Rudner, of Massillon, now ser-- ing a life sentence in connection Mellett’s murder. 'COOLIDGE SIGNS BRIDGE BILLS Three for Mississippi Points. WASHINGTON, March 10.—Bills construction and at Illinois today by lows: (*hester Mississippi River, , iil. by EB. H. Mississippi, at or Tl., the also Sig for commencing and complet- bridge Wercener,. and near Chester, by at or near Quincey, 111. De- the | Beaucatcher | an altitude of about | or about 500 feet high-| } i /caused by the nee of bridges were signed | President Coolidge as fol-| i } Headed Expedition Into Li-. beria Where He Dis- covered Heretofore Un- known Disease - Bearing Fly — Addresses Round Table. Chemists of three nations wrought effective weapons against the African sleeping sickness, once the blight of the Dark Continent. Dr. Richard P. Strong, head of the School of Tropical Diseases of Har- vard University and one of the world authorities in his field, said yesterday to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. In an interview in the home of Edward Mallinckrodt Jr., preced- ing an address pefore the Round Table Club last night, Dr. Strong discussed at length the medical and botanical expedition he .-led into unexplored parts of Africa ‘in 1926, touching particularly on | sleeping sickness. The deadly African sleeping sickness, to untold thousands, bite of the tse-tse fly and is not to be confused with the sleeping sickness commonly found in this country and known as lethargic encephalitis. Three Effective Specifics. “The first specific against the African disease,” Dr. Strong said, “was Bayer 207. The Germans or- iginally produced it and declined to give the formula to the world. A French chemist named Forneau, however, analyzed the German preparation in 1926. Qn the basis of his analysis, the French pro- duced a specific. Meanwhile, the Rockefeller Foundation was *xperi- menting and produced a third spe- cific. All three were effective. “The British and:~ the Belgian Governments in Africa are curbing the disease with these prepara- tions.”’ In the little republic of Liberia, however, where the Harvard expe- dition spent the greater part of a year conducting investigations, lit- tle has been done in the field of medicine. Founded by American abolitionists in 1821 as a haven for freed slaves, Liberia today is a country of 43,000 square miles with a populatidhn of close to 2,000,000/ Bureaucracy Rule Oppressive. The descendants of American slaves, however, have built up a bureaucracy that runs the country, Dr. Strong said, and approximately 2000 office holders oppress a na- tive African population of more than 1,500,000 at the point of the bayonet and the curl of the lash. Public health, industry and educa- tion are completely neglected in the interior. The lone hope of amelioration for the country over whom the at or near| United States refused a protector- ate lies in the development of a | 1,000,000-acre rubber concession by Dravo Contracting Co. | ned a bill extending the} | loan across the Mississippi | Harvey Firestone, and improve- ments that may grow out of a new of $5,000,000 from the Na- tional City Bank of New York, Dr. Strong said. Final legislative action was taken | today. when it eurred in minor’ Senate bills for Three across the of bridges. would respectively, at and -Goleonda, Ill., and enswood, W. Va., and the Mississippi at ion bridges ( mhio River. the he other the The Coolidge. measures now ident of | the | Mound, tay- | cone } amend. | | Hickman, | vo to Pres- | Headed Expedition of 300. The Harvard Expedition landed at Monrovia, Liberia, on the East Coast of Africa, in the fall of 1926. They crossed Liberia taking photo- graphs. collecting zoological and botanical specimens, tabulating da- ta on diseases. Dr. Strong had on his staff perts in their respective fields, and the expedition’s entourage bered 300. treo. a RA AAA RAOA RA PAPA APA PA RAPA ARPA FAFA AAPARAPS RAPA RA PARAR AAPA AR RAFARA PAPA EARA RA AA AR AR AR EAP Sample Custom-Built Moon Autos SOLD AT GREAT REDUCTION q We have now mounted them on our chassis and are offering them at greatly reduced prices. Investigate at once! served our purpose. All handmade bodies, samples in designing our new line. built, used as They have custon Only & of them on hand! 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January and Feb- ruary showed 250°. increase in sales over past years. Get going now with opportunity. Come in and talk it over. It costs you nothing and may be the opportunity you are look- Hudson-Essex have 1928 will set a market leader. Your interview will be confidential. HUDSON-FRAMPTON Distributors JEff. 3100—Sunday, JEff. 3857 3301 LOCUST Ask for Mr. Andrews ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DR. R. P. STRONG DESCRIBES FIGHT ON SLEEPING SICKNESS have is | seven scientists, ex-- hum- | After a complete scien- | DR. RICHARD P. STRONG. tifie survey of Liberia—most of it unexplored country—the party pushed on to the Belgian Congo, emerging later in British East Africa. A student of the disease caused by the once fatal tse-tse fly, Dr. Strong found a heretofore unknown fly of the Simullum~species whose bite causes a subcutaneous tumor. The biting and injecting mechan- ism of the Simulium fly is4S$imilar to that of the tse-tse fly, Dr. Strong said, although the female alone is capable of causing the tu- mor. Both male and female of tse-tse classification give African sleeping sickness with their bite. The finding of this dangerous new fly, Dr. Strong said, is of the ut- most importance, for it raises again the *possibility that all tu- mors may have a similar origin. Classified’ 36 Species of Flies. Flies of many. classifications abound in Africa, Dr. Strong said, and the expedition collected 36 species of blood-sucking insects. Many of the flies make a noise when they attack, but the tse-tse and the simulium fly—the latter being a little larger than the ordi- nary midge—pbite silently. Ma- laria, caused also by an insect, flourishes on the coast of Liberia, Dr. Strong said, and in one village, 80 per cent of the Negro children suffered from the disease. The expedition collected thous- PAGE 3 SEEKS PAY FOR WORK DONE FOR DEAD UNCLE Mrs. Alma Schutte Sues Execu- tors of Julius Peterson Sr. Estate for $12,180. Suit for $12,180 on a claim for household services rendered the late Julius Petersen Sr., 2117 Rus- sell boulevard, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by his niece, Mra. Alma Schutte, 3110A Providence place. She alleges that her uncle, who was president of a commis- sion company, had her come from in 1891, when she was 11 years old, and for 14 years she worked for him as a servant, cooking, scrub- bing and washing. and also acted as nurse for his wife when she was ill, but she never received any compensation. e According to the petition, filed through former Circuit Judge Karl Kimmel and Oscar Buder as counsel, Mrs. Schutte quit her un- cle’s employ April 30, four years later she made demand for what she deemed was due her. She states she did not press the demand because Petersen prom- -ised he would amply provide for her in his will. He died a year ago, and it. developed that all he left his niece was $2000, be- }queathing the ,bulk of his estate, which the petition etimates at $100,000, to members of his fam- ily. The bequest to plaintiff was not adequate, it is asserted. In addition to the principal sum, which Mrs. Schutte declares is a reasonable charge for her work, in- terest at 6 per cent dating from time demand was made for pay is sought. Petersen was a widower. The suit is directed against Julius J. Petersen, John Krings and Ed- ward T. Hezel as executors of his estate. A provision in Petersen's will sets forth that any beneficiary who con- tested the document should be cut off with $5. In her suit Mrs. Schutte mentions the forfelture provision, although her suit t@ not a direct attack on the will, but constitutes a claim for services in an independent action. Julius Petersen denied yogideday that the estate was indebted to Mrs. Schutte. ee ee rm H. Linder, fungus expert at Shaw's Garden, was the leading botanist with the party. In addition, the party brought back specimens of the African elephant, leopard, antelope, West African buffalo; two species ef mongoose, two species of antent- ers, and many specimens of poison- ous snakes. Medically, the expedition was ands of botanical specimens, among them 19 species of heretofore un- classified orchids. They found the lost yellow lily of the _ tropics which had not been since Stuhlmann, more than 39 years ago, carried one to Germany reported concerned with sleeping sickness, malaria, yellow fever, black water fever, and elephantiasis. Despit« the extraordinary prevalence cf disease, in Liberia, Dr. Strong said. there is no hospital and in the tn- terior—where the oppressed 1,509,- for Berlin herbarium. Dr. David 000 reside—there is no doctor, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BEAUTY—AT A PRICE~IN CHINA ITOWNI! Heart-pounding thrills of the days when ‘Frisco wes the Paris of Amoriee—them sinister Caina- town fumed with gruesome rets—w the Barbary Cor-t was known as the * *“mile-of-hell: Warner Brothers’ Vitaphone Trium Un with DOLORES COSTELLO Warner Oland—Sejin—John Miljan iliam Demarest Josef Swickard— VITAPHONE ENTERTAINMENT— is unequalied | nee! It enables you to hear and It ia here to etay! Vitaphone repre- * duces with vivid realiem the re thrilie of ‘Friscos mighty earthquak ALSO— Four subjects BEELEY Germany to his home in this city 1910, and. :

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SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ii a. __ ST.LOUIS ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH . ¥ , ent calamitous condition of|and fair trade.” os "1 § E % sF | | would be glad to split the Demo-|when that Government is far re-|inally intended for the states alone, | PFs©n ) HO Al Sy COOLIDGE SIGNS $100,000 omgpane tap — 4 cratic party on this question and | moved,” he added. and asserting that through boards pe ee eae weal ate theta Sc tnendiae Ae in ¢ : : 4 a ALIEN PROPERTY MEASURE gee thorized a final ap- | I know, of course, there are those} He said Oklahoma citizens de {and bureaus and through its tax- ~ hay ec ge a adietin sae vast | trying io tae betes at att : High-grade producer wanted. A man of ¢ patel ie gor got 00,000. Ger \ who have conscientious opinions | manded statehood because they be-j;ing power the Government had a =" cncvetios, the: controt | olein stery of tel the g _and proven ability who can show a pre re Bill Provides. for Return of | PToOPriation of ete : on it without having a desire to|lieved they could govern them-jcreated and enriched an especially trusts and m P bery, | . 1% . | Loca} manufacturing wholesal women’ Seized Property and Settlement | 4" 2nd Austro- ee OKI AHOMA IN PIEA split the party. selves better than they could be] privileged class, Reed said the; 0°f prices, the impoverishment of/and favoritism, I am erg ? o- = ae Sa. ADDRESS BOX No. A-196, POST-DISPATCH. — mannered a bap conn aaa zal neha sg tonight with a plea for the rights|@rmment gradually had stretched | special advantages enjoyed by | turn of seized property. It had been disclosed previously | ed | ee ee | beter ol ccatised te ger ot nie corruption, beginning at | sclosex eV ‘Y! Howard Gould Much Improved. | .| directing attention to the fact that) . that President Coolidge did mot} py the Associated Press | Senator Hopes to Win Dele only a few years back the people! Statutes, many of which directlv| the polis. has brought us to the | ey 1 _yegard the bill as satisfactory as NICE, France, March ee | of Oklahoma “enjoyed all the|impinge upon the authority orig-| i ' i ' the one which Was recommended |ard Gould, American financier, who gation by Second Speech fee | blessings and benefits of Govern. | ‘KIESEL ee Ser FE ge a yee a es 6p tations ; sane Re eS Mae = wale Gaal = 3 (ee Sector acemige exe et OE! 3 ee oe - Fa as SEM = ae, SB PRR, ‘Sgt oe i * a tee - errs ae * ore 5 Set Pm Pees! 6 , Te mf Lae ak eae rp i Re 22o Mee ri : j Sos ty BEER a = f i « Eo 4 . a> 5 ay eae Ps faire gt ; ye > f = ot ” | clearfy a reference to prohibition. | There wis greater ann) “te w > ' A 44 +S ‘a5 mii a oe iause, OUt Women who have travelled on the not a demonstration, when he made Majestic, world’s largest ship, the an appeal for liberty of conscience in religion, race and poiftics Olympic, Homeric, Belgenland and Fen for harmony; telling | his audi lence ae noe party conld Minnewaska have written interesting to nate an agre ement on an 1 : booklets on ocean travel for women. [tion on which it was practically. € May we not send you your copies ? levenly divided. a thought he ex.| c pressed in an intery aw with ne« 2. paper men in the afternoon when . 4 3 , EY ue" ““*"'S| WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMO a . | Vo iia “T have been trying all along to BILE COMP oe | iete ‘cutfita, tncteaing bench ase Samii ie ws ie Gat os,” HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR SINCE 1914 WHITE JTAR LINE 28 ee 19TH AND LOCUST STS._HUPMOBILE CORNER BELLEVILLE BRANCH, HIGH AND B q ola at gie-eway ricer Some oa the Democrats are dry and about STREETS, BELLEVILLE, ILL. RED STAR LINE - half are w he aume & = ILLINOTS HUPMOBILE DEALERS ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE | Naif are wet. The same is true of Aleew-—Mead & Prengs Jacksenville—German Bros. Motor Co. it : Weed River—H. H. Mea Mexico—Dual cuvennavvonas: WERCAnvERE waAneNMG COMPANY wl, How in the Columbia—Gundlach Motor Co. ery yal eae Missounr “° Meberiy— Seibert Mater Ca | World could you get either half to East Alten—-H. H. Mead Motor Co. Mattoon —DMattcen Motor Car Co. , Rhineland— Rhineland ey with the other half and ex- — _~ cute Tacsig- Webur Moter Co. Mounds— J. pect a victory? When that H. Leuderman Bi M ps io te & Lecust Ses., Ground Fleer, St. Louis, Mo. tion comes to be voted on a ~ ee Sain in j Congress, there will be Demucrats | nah ge . Quincy—Hil brink Mach. Shop Nesh Co. . gen Jeti or County Meter Sale Sea SepeRtionms cn beth atten | Springfield—Wiencld Moter Sales Co. iter Carne ey Along ila of ft. ' “t know there are those who | ; a oe Poreinithngg " oe i eA iy ie ae" e J 5 . , : f ; ’ ” 4 ; + # ayy as . - : a " aad +g 4 a * Me i) ap t y ; %, artis: . 7 ’ 2 ¢ " n an a eal | 47 . Ma wie Sa eth es Lec, " ys = Ne > we - 4 , 0 oa share” Contig, a Pry}. ear SS Perey 1 ie ‘eee > tans — Bi pe’ Dire ie his pres . f “ C a Cae " e . RAR Ce RD es poy ~ * iy : vy ; a Sen es, OTF 3 < ee ‘ 5 ee z a, E b se sae p — . ; bale +. oh “2 at timate ae . i 2 7 me "3 winter ny iad ee ee ph sex ee Sty | aa , ee : agi re: RNS aR os m Pi ’ TS A. a ee mre ET Es as ” ‘ ; “ 1 #08 ° . ; . ma eb wr Paras” 1 Sey err “ 4 oo" : re j inthe 2 a ae " : rae : 2 4 ‘ : ify < yale / . : wisiinnl . Vile . an o a eee ¥ : : j

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~ oe ~~ eee —_— - eo > Ee Se — )ST-DISPATCH PF 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ calamitous condition of|and fair trade.” ~a 1 SHOE SALESMANAGER REED RE-ENTERS | 3 BIG GALA DAYS—MONDAY, TUESDA ¥ A n D WEDNESDAY®G nd bribery in the epee He then hesitated in ch - OK abinet, the p olluti >| istic manner, and continued: , P ‘High- -grade producer wanted. A man of character | j a ate IN PLEA box, the creation i wast trying to lay before the People # and proven ability who can show a good record. | FOR HONEST RULE NO MAIL tel V/ : »olies, the control! plain story of b 2 5 | cas . 5 a" ~g ac teanoveriaeaee of beer favoritism, , oon ee ‘ A Local manufacturing wholesaler of women’s nov- | Continued From Preceding Page. | § | vm, . “ai 0 elty shoes. In reply give outline of experience oe : PHONE OR ic ‘a a jepecuageer! icultural classes, and the | being ‘too denunciatory.’ ee what soft and gentle words should | a in almost uncountable | Let me inquire of these etna as shoe salesmanager, date you would be avail- be employed in describing a Cabi- | J Cc 0 D = TTL s Ws Ws . peenees eaever ’ seaeasener® ‘OR teens Site ’ *te Ste Sts > of pools and conspiracies |} i , able and any other helpful details, also sal- net officer who accepts a bribe? onest verce Continued “| § , sl aaa : 7 - 0 ee th =, of hon Nees on Next a “= Bee ary expected. Reply in confidence. an we refer to him a ee ORDERS 39 7th and 22s ee = —— =~. > | inance, or as a prudent gentle- s ss Sts St. Cha s Sts. af. Sst. Charlies . rle ADDRESS BOX No. A-196, POST-DISPATCH. man who made the best of oppor- tunity, or as a genius who could man hold a public office and thereby : “ enhance his private forttine’ | NO DELIV. 4 hey ~~ F er | = | Says Fall Is Below Thief. | i ose , a y opini blic officer | , vin EE ae Cele CES ««NATIONALLY ADVERTISED” During this gigan- Jf}* common thief. So I prefer to; WE THANK YOU, _ MANUFACTURERS, FOR YOUR LIBERAL CO-OPERATION tell the plain unvarnished tale and POD VED OSD OSS OED OSD OED OG OSD Oamoam: ioeacall pan ; . tic annual sale. $6 99 ._— ° to do it in a sentence. Albert B. | =n vances a0: ae a_cenve Maybelle Pattern 3 ) Used Pianos as low Fall is worse than a common | SE | -e as $29.00; used thief. Perfect fitting, comfortable, and beautifully Styled, iia” Manufacturers—Established 1891 player Pianos as “I have spoken of Daugherty as | Made over combination lasts—two widths wider at ‘ s low as $98.00: f| ‘the vilest insect that ever crawled | @ all of foot than at the heel. Built-in steel arch, q 10i8 Olive Street used grand Npiiets across the page of time,’ whereat | : d h AAA D Si es the critic clasps his pious hands Widths AAA to izes 4 to 9 as low as $325. 00. and exclaims: ‘Such language is | shocking.’ Black Kid or “Nay,. my friends, it is not the | = AE OE: . i“ description but the acts described | THOUSANDS a TINE SAMPLES A SALE THAT WiLL BE REMEMBERED FOR y ) aten catne y wz Ya which should shock. the people of | | s —s ; | the land. . GIVEN AWAY | a + to os SVie ; ; » ; *“‘Witness the picture. Daugher- | | | A \ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ty is appointed head of the De-| ; Bes | | sartment of Justice o e greates ; | y , : siege S - partment of Justice of the greatest Hi With @ purchase of $1.00 or over at HN, ANNIVERSARY Y in March 12th, 13th and 14th nation on earth. He swears to en- $9.00 7 ig force its laws and to fulfill faith Hd @yr drug or toilet goods depart- ) U SOUVENIR UA COME EARLY! BETWEEN 25 TO 40 SAM- | ‘ posed. He eget geovarapeees .- ments, you will receive a big, strong PACKAGE Uy hy oa Centon, Puan Pacman of Perfumes, : the poor, the friendless, the small | . : yf alcums, Soaps, . | ont He se in s0n | shopping bag, with a Senerous Uy Medicines, Shaving Creams, Hair T offenders. He sends boys to prison : Olive Streets (1018 Olive Street) is terribly escapade with a girl, for passing | ~ ‘_ crowded with a tremendous stock of many ff @ W°'thless check, for breaking the Hi articles to the value of 50c. 'seal of a car and hooking a water- APPLIES to Our Downtown Store Only, 7th | h treets. “ay SIXTH and FRANKLIN | “used and slightly used upright, grand and player minelon, for impersonating a friend | _ = - etn 2 Quality Shoes for All the Family y) - pianos, of many famous makes, including Starck, in a-civil service examination. | $1 .00 Comp. $1 .00 = Steinway, Gabler, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. This Assails Harry Daugherty. | 250 Korn iH Sup-; Syrup Hy- ; : ‘ * } Pop Corn ynes’ Sup | : PYROSANA ) PYROSANA ‘tremendous stock must be cleared out in the next Relentiessly he swings the lash ‘Remedy positories = Popnos~ $ ‘agua teden - few days, so we have reduced prices to rock-bottom cee ea lke to he atthe ~2 » Set 42¢ 83¢ nd 2 Magnesia Daggett & Ramsdell’s ; Cream. - 28e. 47e Sulphur 1.00 White Rose Perfume, 1 oz....4Be $ 100 39c Ht 00 Princess ‘Pat Face Powder. Be | 2 for coma 2 for { $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. 6Ve udnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream, . : 6: tive work than that. | 50c 400 OZ. Sinuseptic ieosries j $1.00 'V artes a ois 68¢ oc 1$1. man — Parke-Davis American Oi he > re) ver For Renewal of Liberty. “ 9e “If our Government has been. Glycerine oll : and Rose i $1.00 Borden’s Malted Milk. ¥ ig — | ya | = pursuing a mistaken policy, if it G nd EA E i G a : : — > ae - - has been concentrating power, if it aia Oy 39¢ | Tooth Paste j dure ne ria Meieyitiee, Mise 75¢ Daggett & m s 0 37c ) Quelques De Fleur Face Powder, 3 Ibs. $1.00 271¢-§3¢-$1.13 200 Dier-Kise Perfume $1.39 9 —_— = bt AFIRE _ iD $7 00 pier: a rae Figg ater +: $1.59 Djer as e 5 5 .00 Squlbbs |Hudnat’s Dusting Powder. Mineral ' 50c o, Fempeian Face Powder. ; FOR THE HAIR © $1.50 Norma ‘ ee ee come em mmm Water $1.49 Hot-Water Bottles 24c — $1.49 Fountain Syringe @vapcencane. a Bromo Seltzer ee ‘45, j|has been depriving the States of | | : 'their just authority and obligations, 5 Lbs. : ; vet | and centralization can be destroyed, | Epsom Eight represent “ _ Bj ithe rights and duties of the States | Salts == ; ,are thereby automatically restored, jand the liberties of the people | 29c design, that it offers | | we | thereby insured.” Turning from this, Reed dis- | date. Certainly no “f : cussed governmental duty toward | : ft Side Palmolive ‘ieceninds 50c “13 $1. 23 Creo Mulsion Witch 17 rt: ne org oe Gloece Hair Dress ng $1.50 Hazel ' Miller’s Herb duice... Savitt 1 1.35 Pierce’s Gold Med. or Fav. se. ‘ pin ps | Pints, ; Sac | 35e Sloan's Liniment 27 ! 12 for $1.35 | “TOOTH PASTE — : D osngllllitemndttliandnt ame cme, ss ma ————— Stearn’s Astringasol hows 2 SE ED DY Og DD ED ave | _2 for 5c | USE Eli | Hydraseptine Powder ; $1.00 1 one Quinine IE - 3 for 1S ' For Feminine H yglen e; | Jron Tablets 4 & Strychnine rth gg | i'the waterways. i th b d : - ; : | “For years,” he said,® “ | , [- » gsaid* “I have | 5 } alse Tooth Powder... in the number an . fe fi Be Plecrteract te Cbvrtinen: me $1.13 {cleasincens’ —"75ie |2 for $1.0012 for $1.90) fisersacrs ‘abandon the narrow poliery of i Healing it stands unrivaled i 4 E | |merely tinkering with the naviga- a ies E tions, | SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY ‘ECZEMA rption wus , Saat oi | bility of Government - ’ NTISEPTIC Open The above ilu | streams, Prete gen oe getanaterse AMERICA s MOST USEFUL A lich, Etc, | | LAMBERT’S ] . 4 47 T ical of . ~ of ae By Evenings USE eee gts lst vest tank “toon a nie ae TIS-INE_ i |! T Saps | : m4 ag Pg J large as the Nati | n of thermostats to | eave age 09 ae | eine of ilar aimee have con- | BAP- ‘6 a PAU Ss IS ERI NE If Your sleep is disturbed, your Ch 771 1 avi- 8 vitality lowered, and health im- in 7 = ' ende la 1e waters oO jon, carburetor and GF sl clarence sale, FA rointain streams and the meting iq You get INSTANT RELIEF from its use in SINUS; n, | , Snows should be a int te wane | salheckion, NASAL CATARRH, HEAD COLDS ; i — KIN- EA Dp | eer pbc ect operating tem- @ Player- Piano Bargains — | °°". :":)°°°o"" and SORE THROAT. | STOPS Tou — nears sn | @e aay Monta a oe ‘ ‘ ‘7 New player- pianos used for demonstrating. ‘of the arid lands of the West. | i 4 clean healing liquid, Aids na- | rence which this and A-1 condition, full size, 88-note, choice of ma- $ | “Some of us have contended and | IT KILLS THE GERMS Ee t, bottle ys “4 over as the one : . @ *vany or oak cases, bench and selection of © |Still contend that the power thus | Ask us Cc best antiseptic and yoyment, afrange to music. While 3 of them last : developed should be so conserved —! mouth wash. Ev-; you feel young- @ Brand new, high fully guaranteed }and used as to give cheap light tions, relievin tion and soothi . : grade, s — 7 | : ig congesti a stronger acury Fight at once, ey Bsver-pianos, ye ce oo oy eee Pag oe: die ded 4@ BAPTISINE is applied directly to th EN NT- -ON a ee ' Bice selection of music rolls, during this sale ng |}ment should engross the highest. Also used as a gargle and mouth wash. C"y ae : benc? and nice selecti of } , | | ee Drive in today for an appraisal. a0s ued oo low ac —— apactels at S755, should make direct appropriations, | 8-ounce, 42c; 4-ounce, Z21c. Get a bottle TODAY. : Apply them yourself 25c bottle “I give it as my humble opinion | ‘Tegulart 50 to w : Some have cont ‘ded that thi °: bs tn ng i yeaa | great scheme of natura] ee sips | using nasal douche or atomizer, pie and easy to use : 2, §* terine. pAbehy- prtiche % 3 'y Eight On These Easy Terms ; _ fittisc players, highest grade and quality, new | energies and finest talent of the SOLES : e used for demonstration, regular retail! cat- lland, and that the Government ‘ 7 Pp g during this sale, 16-oz. 50c bottle may equal the down payment on a We Alogve price $900, $1,000, pus role to $1,500 with | oheeste not only extend seaiiee tun | Specia rice bottle, dollar size saa: $ on easy monthly terms. | $2.50 per Week | ae goo to the gigantic prob- =! hin, lightweight, durable, { i | ve : : : | ai tial eat | | NOW—A SOOTHING | waterproof, non-slip, outwear | ‘ 'that by these means the Federal | = Grand Piano | Government may = of seuthesiitiie | es | An tiseptic: a Bargains m@ benefit to all classes of our people, tape: : B Sactiiat Methas ei | _Z aN , rings Instant Kelte Dainty small grand piano, ~~ and I respectfully insist the atten. | | tiful ty |Uon of the Government of the! 1. @ Nothing like “out just the — for ‘a | United States should be concen- | : “1&3 OF SALUT” for first- j ' 0 DD DD j Sere $395 fs =, vi _ trated in a great effec t 7 ' Ty Test tube as Miastrated for ; Ee trated im a great effort to benef Pa |B ee roe ates mma} LIS TERINE Beautiful small d pia | Hie people of the United States and Hy i 6. ever been known tlons. rheumatiam, musecie ae — — | that the time has passed when we | ‘4: Sh | : | At ‘the onane | Se = U7] sprines. oe, Ee T size, mahogany case, : e 4 ae, fore. At “the = MiE the treatment of Colds, OOTH f ASTE guaranteed twenty- should expend our energies or) Ai : time it sterilizes, it ) ' Z «= Poeumonia, Grippe or the | Dail Listerine Tooth | wast any great part of our sym. | ; AA 95; brings instant sonaat “FIL. Regular size, pw re clean, | pathies upon the people of other | ) SMA , ; j from pain. Also checks bleed- | : — and a thoroughly antisep- | net “— govern ves rule accord- | *) CREAM A pins and starts healing process ne, 5 ; Cc tic condition of the mouth. Lé- 'ing to their own will and who . once. Has a hundred uses in; TY bilit mouth ection Shape their own destinies.” | J every home for cuts, burns, ¢ ee Pa os gg pes cd a rr Bi. 25c i ! Deluge of Congratulations. Kolynos Cleans j Sores and [nfection. Safe, non- 4°? aa oy <n pce Although the Senator has had) your Entire ic Mouth. | Bolsonons A great boon to; ‘tor Constipation “Indigestion, Bil li "o nt size. 50c tube or © ons ’ sesneedh ttle time On his Western tour to ‘gee Specially priced today. j iousness, Torpid Liver, etc., re- | read his mail and telegrams, his ’ ~ ’ : = 7 g f the . , | secretary, John Hancock, has been | | “Oil of Salt’’ : pas ae tia ag ? | | deluged with letters and tglegrams : bowels. Re { Tremendous stock of famous make used upright of congratulation addressed to | epacta 99 2B and 4Ic_ j c! C - | blanos, choice of sizes, styles and woods, sacri- Reed by pe 1s in almos » | Ree yy persons in almost every ficed at give-away prices, a price to suit every- | State, who heard one or more of _DENTAL CR FAM eee one who wants to buy an upright piano as low as | | the speeches by radio. | The tour has been a really re- =? $1 00 Per Week |markable one in Reed’s success in | : | creating sentiment for his candi- H O 7 O V A L7 dacy. He has aroused an active = d la fs - ~ | | sed Player-Piamo0s—— Jf ices suvvort in every state he f Every used Player-Piano will be sacrificed for immedi- has visited, and, judging from the | banishes afternoon atigue | tenor of the telegrams he has re- ate sale, all 88-note. full size, beautiful ) natural. p ore MOBILE COMPANY | SEE ous, manosany and wainet, com- B ee Rees rae te ences TEE This aftaxbeen, When you're ‘very gate & well MO and thorough piete outfits s in other states which his supporters | ; ° ul rolla, at _ Lc iy 2 wa a ps feel they can use in-a convention feeling low, a - — set pag entrance | safe, pleasant : ive for a ai “atonay ; | — cw eaten drive when and if the time comes of Hot Ovaltine — the new assimila ithe whole family, Nature's; nervous, debilitated BELLEVILLE BRANCH, HIGH AND B ; | $1.50 Per Week Site os ‘dali : ‘ ss f by more than 20,000 doctors. ° | will give you better STREETS, BELLEVI ILL. . | ‘ sa rte Se ee eee. pickup’? drink from Oy Own. Cleans the kidneys 48° 7 vength and an 2 ; LLE, The Senator returned tonight to ER il] LC Step up to our fountain ' on - Switzerland. It will revive , well as the liver. Specially! enersy | Kansas City? where he will rest.! and ask for this delicious | e Nuga-Tone increases vite) oo Moter Co. Mexico—Dual Motor Co. bit ae a ao , t immediate] ! bri ful, R! Meberiy--Getbert Sdator Co. over Suhday. — He will arrive in you — t y: Winter drink — uy Sa n+ imgveves the appetite, alds . Rhineland— Rhineland cae 2 Ce. 3 IC. ' = St. Louis Monday morning depart Give you ouoyan energy : 25¢ Size aiconntiean and overcomes constips- J Sbelbine—Dimmitt & A — q ™\ some time Monday for Frankfort, that outlasts the day. Ovaltine. tien. Try it just a few days and St. Charles—Pund Motor , cy : 2 Con Manufacturers 'Ky., where he will address the , ™. ieute—C. Hore Kuen a RE Cc of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | Legislature Tuesday. That will be Take Home a Served Hot, 15¢: for C. . ge | St. f 11th and Olive Sts., (1018 Olive St.) ' the last speech of the present tour. ackage With Wafers c _ treatment. cama ciees ni i 8126 Del ; ‘ In two or three weeks he will go 7 Sizes 380 <— $1.19 d ‘ame ares aaa ucah, Ky. Aute 4 : ‘to Wisconsin for several speeches, | i and possibly inte Ohie. pe ani 2 i ? i g 8 :: Be : Peer — =< . _—_ County Motor Sales Moter Co.

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4 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 PR eie & —__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 6 ia | aaa sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATEH s3 ian tidiite “whdte Lowden is in the Peat te OF EVEGLASSES | in house 4 STILL, 15,000 GALLONS [in + nouse at se4a © OF MASH, SEIZED IN HOME 22 Snneiaer, wrod 4 Visit Residence at 5444/tcicchone call thal 7 and ancon- | Willis had te be out in the open G | fixing device, unsount ( ‘ Hi F ‘ : r sta- | stitutional. ‘for the bill. Hence his Kuso er saat a ag . cceeten be A | ’ lto the reporters at this particular) tions of Dawes, he is - | 4 H; | Willis Faces About. enna’ 4 many political observers, and with | 6 ; % . ; ; ’ ' Pagie? Sop On] 7 gee thn ras aw et wae & ti . Avenue ayn Anony- | be ma Ty " ar large distilling plant was found ‘they found a 3 =o | |pacity still in ak nana aioaee . ae Ga . . ‘ time. | | Just before leaving for Brand was to have made his/sound reason, ag the man that |p | this week end to speak in his own When he asked for! Heover will have to beat. half. Sen: "Tillis called the | speech today. , me riage vale gi 5 lunanimous consent to deliver It a It is the common belief among) : ap haye “it i vs one ae ‘apy eine ‘Hoover supporter, knowing whatithe politicians at the capital that | ee oe eee ee ee ‘was coming demanded equal time | Lowden cannot hope to win, and, il the resen iarv- 1 bill, ; & present McNary-Haugen 01 for a reply by Congressman Bur-j that at the appropriate time he will | +] > ‘eee? > ' ’ . fain he equal- N . , ~ : q “ss though it stl ero divas ’ , ‘'ton—also of Ohio—of the Hoover | fade out of the picture, and Dawes | : s y ¢€ 7 —_ — as . ; . ; j ization fee as ils essentia “mig ‘camp. The uproar that followed | will take his place. The friends “ ni j » t dl k ( - ( ». P. por Lance i = ver. rhe 2 wg ing. It was finally decided that { Hoo, er, is the man most fay ored Seek 0° Dea oc , ™ ; + Sen: ir | : ing point is that the Senator, ‘Brand and Burton should be al-/ phy the large Eastern banking in- . . . - an obvious effort to strengtbe)|, address the House next : awes kK imself | SENS «= CVGUENNMEDOS. | one in his fight with Herbert |OWe? to address the He terete, Dews,.-@ banker Meee’ himself in his fl “ el 3 to week, after the pending radio bill/| witn interests in public utilities, “] a ho | . : tes € icn > | : ; | Hoover for the Ohio deiega has been disposed of. |talks the bankers’ language, ¢ven | — Race Lies Between “*°°'S" | eT d D — a ee cae ae the Mec Hoover Against the Field. with his record of friendship for ~ ' t10Nn, as £ . ¢% — «ac . : MeN -Haugen hill they | oover an awes. ‘ | ' aa: fs The comedy of the situation is|the Mcnary ” — | by Expert Nary-Haugenites. It would be +: : ‘ _ | é est x S hard to fina a better illustration of | the surface. Beneath the sur-/ would rather ore coed page: _ Thorough Ey y P ithe way the great game of poll-| face there is in progress @ bitter} Hoover. With an element of ‘arm | E ee Rae : | support in spite of his big banking | UNUSUAL VALU WILLIS PERFORMS tics is played by those of the Will's | rugecle on the part of the other | wate Mo co ra ied wt big Lee eer * Stabile Pak ae: Se po tah Frames, Lenses and Examination This Week Complete Special 2 ER prod a es WN ens YES wt: BUT WE ARE GIVING YOU] vette tyafewcents—avoid stuff A MILLIONAIRE’S TREAW == o7ocisers for 40 cts. ! gap RESTAURANT SPECIAL-gg | Steaks, Spring Chicken or Frog Including French-fried potatoes. Starting Sa andidates to head off Hoover. The owe & ' : | ° BLE tp ; | banki : f his Mc-| AULT ; Republican campaign today can be/| banking support in spite of his WING or DISTANCE BACK SOMERS le statement by the Ohio s0-;. — Mid -in sentence: It fs) Nary-Haugenism, Dawes must be) READING, SE icidentally, puts his co ee ol Fi otA The accounted a formidable contender. , . cali Ot ‘ a 4 IO r afzainsi Lune ric iti. ri€ BaCCOuUuTcLes ivi a ists to render Vou McN HW : , the pious and platitudinous | ~“ ia ete meen see: Aitieds aialt Sime. Four registered optical — oO re 7 : : » taney aoc \ Vv bli tesiGAg Sie a % tA iii ; , Supports ciNary - riaUgeN pr. Fess, into an embarrassing |” end earth to roll up such In the judgment of this writer, | the most efficient service. ee ae made . hol Fess has led the Senate; “™ TN we today is between Hoover a If vou were to pay much more Bill He Has Always ‘ight against the McNary-Haugen;® © al of votes before a coating 8 a eee my Be ‘ a | without charge. y P y ee hill in the nast and is expected to| tion starts that his nomination will | and pinchateleias you could not secure more conscientious service aa ae le Ma ae | follow inevitably in the course of} edge 11 lar Sut Fought, So He Can Ham- lead it again. Fess is comn itted | es a “ene. i ss . Sal ”y : re . a ; ; a4 ‘ ‘ 46 i\se AA es ee ; jfore, goes rampaging ove! este a the assumption that the Re- 9 rom 10 o’elock. And 3ll day Sunday and Sunday nite till 8 ws h z By OHARLES G. ROSS. —_|State attacking Hoover because |of the rest of the candidates are/ from the SesumpOnt var, having | fl ucical . First > . oover is : cainst he VM Narv- urvin ee Orinie ‘ OU d@adioe! IUDiACany . [ : a 7 tical irst Chief WwW ashington Corresponde nt Hi 21% \ . iS “s eee. th ! , 7 i . ' h * ‘ . ni at ‘ in mind the scand: is THnazr follo¥ ed re] Shop Floor ro .* and oi . yr. ess. ' oe rt ul ' ‘ ; b . ; rs iiik his £0 s a A ie] 4 i i” ¢ 3} in larger neasure than Olive St. Rd. and of the Post-Dispatch. Haugen bill, he will also be assail- | Beak . het i nomination in 1920. . Tse ,tnd Seat : a WASHINGTON, Mare 1" Ohio Fight Reaches House Floor. | °°!! ‘28 out of a aii eee et ha sual to popular sentiment. They | [Lo po === oO OOOO if. : , 7. » The funniest thing that has Willis’ statement was so timed ©—“*". ogg expen ner will - he more inclined to do} : Eappened Ytately in the scramble/as to put him on record for the | - aed wholly on the hope that S020 —————0 oo 0 ho oho ors 1© Hooverites think, because ‘i. “8 * 4 % aTr a. expectation that the Demo i es a a i a i aa Ail Smita. e hic . residential! ap JUS i { Piae ‘ 4% €t Be itiaca . . eer r : * 1? & % . oa _ te or tne epudiican pres Prt : py mR ES he leaders wil! kill themselves oft : , : . OS , wy ' ~ = ™ : — oe 1. nomination is the sudden conversion red for the ; = ~~ “ ‘ Sy hore tne "es . *% > . ; 2’ i Vii , q *?” 2 FY ; fu , ‘ s ‘, »elix i} i+ ‘ . P| pai tatd soa Val ‘ ' : Hoover—solmeone who ean be de- — ne T . Ai‘ ‘ rah > rT? +. ~~ | aed a 4 > a . ; nation. ns it as : : a Re it nat thes = — a es pended upon to “play ball. ' ; yr? Tr) . - > 1Y : - ‘ ee a» : > * _ »- @ res ~ he nr? a eo cra ine? Ma BF ist ai? tit | . Ziff e ri ‘ RAs = AS Willis nas voted aw aiiis . : » . 2 ' y - : would hike to have either Dar es or Curtis, and no one Can say with Mi _ . 7 . jespite the appar- i 4 rength of Hoover 7 ’ +7 are ; a ; Nary-Hauge n bill eve ry - : ; hy ith the ¢ “if p lic eS . Look dint for Dawes. has been before the Senate “Ve (the Nepuoiican arty n hi i name f Dawes i I only that but he has declaimed froover was one of the ; es m1 3 iy » 4 t stan ] }- ‘ool- | res a tio? hs fe me . hat th ill not ultimately swing long and loudly against it. Sta 1d- instrumental in lining up th 01. re iO} hs ; not owed ’ ot nom tery tip 2 . | : ' . a Pa thy { ~~ > v7 rT? 4 ‘ “w > 4 ‘ ** tis. ing by the administration, he has/jidge administr: ain - candidate. Hi: ene he nomin o Da es 0 ur } é* sa lieu tis oo? * ae ln i ; . . damned the equalization fee McNary-Haugen eature f he bill as a price- get the full benefi feature of il a rT x p, is the better bet of t) an outside chance must be conceded to Curtis. Willis and Watson Beyond the Pale. As for the impossible Willis and |the equally impossible Watson, it cannot be conceived that any con- vention could be so utterly indiffer- ent that public sentiment so lack- . t we ed : , ing in decent regard for the high character of the presidential office, My tf? & Deng" Mpg ot Mgt eo e either. There must m Foere. this is an illuminating fcommentary On Organization poll- tics—-the opposition of Willis and | Watson may prove the undoing of Hoover. Willis is out to kill off . Hoover in Ohio and Watson to ki! *him off in Indiana. The Ohio primary will be held April 24. Fifty-one delegates are to be elected. The fight is 2 straight-out contest between Willis and Hoover Willis has the ad- vantage of strong organization : por’ If Hoover : irubbing he will not only gates, but he will lose what equally important to him at stage of the race—popular prestige. The coalition has strong hopes that the Ohio result will “stop Hoover.” Then he must face the test in Pie Bago 4 * 4 4 ’ 4 ; Pes, eee 7 Vo Wie - - } Indiana, on May §& Thirty-three deiegates are to be chosen, and : i 1@ candidate who gets the mafor-! gc ; \ ity in the popuMr primary wil] a. have them all unttl he sees fit to > release them. One would think that | i Watson, tarred as he has been by | 4 uses Bis association with the Indiana : : . Ee: klan and his leadership of a po- litica] Organization that has brought the State into national disrepute, would have no chance . . are WEATING this newest of roofs e@e2°e against Hoover Yet Watson has f eo » the indorsement not only of the State organization, but of the Re- publican State Editorial Associa- tion, the 10 Indiana Repwblican Representatives in Congress and) We'd certainly like to tell you We want you to see for yourself the Columbia Club, the leading po- about the mew’, slate-surfaced how handsome they are — they ie Organization of the SS shingles that are heat-insulated ¢ 50% thicker than the ordinary Watson will attack Hoover on ; ‘ ‘ : ee = * . all the familiar grounds, and pe: If he’s the kind of Daddy who thinks about waiting 9 .12-PIECE DIN kind. We want you to look at Heltesie wn aaa wine thi . TEAT-INSULATED roofs are their beaut; gel wees grown that th ~ ag , 7 : -autiful texture, their rich MeNary-Haugen bill, or something o ° ° e ° ° Cl Tiere is tfit that we consider our greatest ur not new—architects and en- colorings in Red, Blue-Blacl ike it, i necessary in order to kiddies, he s the kind of Dad dy who thinks of stopping c 3 this new sheen suite finished im « ifal i ineers have been recommending ~ : maep. ae Peeper Carance Hotw. —_- > Silver-Creen and industry and agriculture in t} . | em for years—but one roof that Autumn Tint. fo device.of politics wil! | for Hydrox. weather-proof slate on the out- sf, Nhe tye Pe EE ER Re CMM. hee, - wo > B > 5 ed ; Me oo } et s 1a F ae ) fh sig a or eh. hy @ Rae eo ae ret Sa rerbegot i: He gk hp a ag 0m examine their werlooked in the effort to “stop | ; : ‘ : —_ carchceed So Sain If you want to make your @ side and heat-proof cork on the * 9%: 'OU82 Construction— mB RE Hydrox is a sure way to start the evening right. It brin a i ontth Monday. 9.00 Delon piiiiatetle—twe roofs. atone “que in roofing materials. Tha autteek Sep igaweer f Inat._| “1 — : . 5S 3° ET ace ne Yoies ecdteeen ond belle wil ana is not good. Some of the clot smiles with its entrance, brings full attendance at the NEW! approve them—but, after all, you aavtint Sie Set o> a, te Cling dinner table, assures thorough enjoyment in the eating, That 8 why we want you to come ought to investigate in person— and nothing to gain by the race. ° . . ° PRsaGastaits Goer and well aatiinly lhe to chow _ It la difficult to say exactly wha’ insures thorough digestion after the eating. Cork-Insulated Shingles. you. rs per set ah ‘ean Ans "9 ; ; ne : | arte fs —— casey ae gun- | But best of all Hydrox always reserves a place for SS ee ee health at the family table—the healthfulness of pure, [ws ho +" ;+?4 *— | l iow, and the Noliticaliy State of Indiana is getting sail rich cream, of real fruits and pure cane sugar. And tt is for a fight to the finish THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY ne wears tn ae just about the most economical good food you can buy. bitter ag sertousiy to reduce the 4485-4487 Duncan Avenue St. Louis, Mo. chance of Hoover's oearrvine the! - “tate if he ie nominated. Tf Watson Telephone DEImar 1881-2 ated the Gileaeten ‘er Gill : be € ss faatined i” an Ar as Watson can ontrot them, for deivery to P here [ss gq H y drox Agen cy Near Your re Po ings or tee Beacon trae Seheeeeneee emer 1 fe Bee, wt + oe ae - ta) uy iis cat bi aitee titaadl : Shp Dl Po le eae By MRE Wi patti pine om ang ade fe: ag Pir » “ vont Lawes ttop Hoover” te the ary of the ‘oOAlifion fe haa not been stopped : yet. but neither has he reached the | gon, Girl Wine Oratorical Contest. COLUMBIA, Mo. March 14.— | Mias Avia Sutton of Parque, Ok ee np e won fhe annual Stephens oratorical | | CE ps | Saene fn « 4 cantest last night by unanimous 3 | ——s ~ me A vote and wit!l represent the T'ni. | a a , 2 | versity of Missourt in the Misasour+ | x nia N S U ef e Dp Valley Conference tournament a? Washington Untversity, St. Louie. a Ss a | A GLES fhext Friday. Rainh Graves of Co. lumbia was secend. Miss Marv | . Loutse Ramsey of Knibnoster and 2 amen of coumpa ses’ = DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORAZE ee MESES ean eae er

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S POST- DISPATCH ________ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , } — STILL. 15,000 GALLONS |in a house at 5444 Botanical ave-\gallons of mash, as well as four nw ‘ |nue yesterday by Detectives Taylor | large vats. OF MASH, SEIZED IN HOME and Schneider, who had been sent| Mrs. Marie Fino, found in the x ere in response to an anonymous | kitchen upstairs with her two chil- lephone call that a man had/dren, disclaimed knowledge of the Leomamapecesnger nmr mt e.g ; Phone Call | been burned in a still explosion. plant, saying her husband, John, * ? ea aa ous * 8 . _ In the basement of the house|had rented out the basement to Pa taree distilling plant was found ithey found a 300-gallon daile ¢a-|men she did not know. A man who |pacity still in operation, 80 gallons |said he was her brother-in-law, \of alcohol and more than 15,000 |Alex Giamo, of 5125 Walson ave- SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA-CH [Rabbi Stephen 3S. Wise befor» | CAPITALIST DEAD | JuD6E LINDSEY. 10 DEBATE Dados audience at Carnegie Hall. | | 13 | Besides his St. Louis appearance, 7 COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE hoe will debate in ‘Oasebe on the} Lawrence McDaniel Will Oppose | forthcoming trip. | Former Denver Jurist at Coli- | Maj. M. J. Pickering, manager of | seum ‘Tuesday. ithe New Coliseum, said Lindsey | “Companionate Marriage” wil] | Would receive no guarantee, but | be the sublect cf a debate between ee ee eee a | | | ee : “; Visit Residence at 5444 te sal Avenuc After Anony- | a A ; ; 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! ADVERTISEMENT Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got nue, was found asleep in an .up- stairs room. He was detained. ADVERTISEMENT Angina Pectoris Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver and Lawrence McDaniel, former Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, at the New Coliseum Tuesday eve- ning. March 20. Judge Lindsey, famous as the father and exponert of the widely discussed “compan- ionate”’ plan, will defend his stand and McDaniel will take the nega- tive. cliding tax. a capable op, onent, prices will he $1.65 and $2.20, in- McDaniel, selected as is volunteer- ing his services and will receive no share in the proceeds, St. Louis Man Hurt tin Kansas City. By the Assocfated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 10.—An automobile went to the sidewalk at Thirte’ ‘h street and Grand NEW SPRING HATS Exceptional ‘Values at This Price! | hold of something that quickly and com- |pletely cured me. Years have passed and | | the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will | give full information about how you may | find a complete cure without operation if you write tc me. Eugene M. Pullen, ear- penter, 771-A Marcellus Avenue, Mana- squan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup- | tured—you may save a life or at least | stop the misery of the rupture and the | worry and danger of an operation. Watermelons BUT WE ARE GIVING You af A MILLIONAIRE’S TREAT for 40 cts. gas RESTAURANT SPECIAL -gpg wil Steaks, Spring Chicken or Frog Lees | | ’ NW Le i! 1 Including French-fried potatoes, Starting Saturday nite . \4 \\ MALE GENE the tal G: 10 o'clock, And all day Sunday and Sunday nite till 9 o'clock, Ba Hi rt : | | | Olive St. Rd. and Noni | - and South Rd. ’ : | ew 4 T. CONZELMAN DIES AT NI \ eats 5 Funeral Services for Capitalist | and Realty Dealer to Be Held Tuesday. Ee Theophilus Conzelman, capitalist and president of the Conzelman- Crunden Realty Co., died early yes- terday at St. John’s Hospital, fol- lowing an illness of several years. He was 70 years old. It is be- lieved by business associates that his estate, comprised of valuable || real estate holdings and other in- $1,- For several months Judge Lind- | Sey has spent much of his time de- bating as a result of the heated controversy aroused by his recent books and magazine articles con- cerning marriage and the solution of marital problems. He has ap- peared in debate in New York, a @. enmee Chicago, Houston and San Fran- P, O. Box 1346, New Haven, Conn. cisco. In New York he engapg d | : . ea : Just in time for the Easter season! } An array of gorgeous new Hats ate FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE See eee port By W. Stuart Booth, C. S. B., °7,DERy=*: avenue, in the downtown district, today, and injured three pedes-. trians. L. W. Smith, 60 years old, of St. Louis, suffered concussion of the brain, injuries to his back and bruises. The other two were not seriously hurt. The driver told po- ilice he was not familiar with his | new an= ond lost control. has been permanently rellered without drugs or medicines, in thousands of cases, by the Walden Treatment. 95 per cent of sufferers of Heart Trouble. Asthma, Catarrh, Ligh Blood Pressure, Threatened Paralysis, Hard- ened Arteries and Kidney Complaints have no organic trouble and can be promptly and per- manently relieved. Write for book explain- ing the Nature, Causes and Permanent Re- lief of these complaints. References, etc., will be sent FREE upon request. Ny, a fewcents—avoid stuff- : maton that head cold— wnpt relief —990 of colds start and + seinthenose and head—Nozol, Amer- ta’gNose and Cold Remedy. Prescribed : Physicians— Recommended by , At Walgreen’s And All Leading Druggists jpite eis, NUM He ern yarere Le 4 4'?d Se. ' se « '* sd THEOPHILUS CONZELMAN, We secured them at an concession and our patrons reap the "9 COLO benefit. Everything | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, ting styles, vagabonds, side’ rolle— The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. styles for Miss and Matron. = Dorr 7) Zeller Hall, 5709 Waterman Avenue CROCHET VISCA ° NOVELTY BRAIDS 3 SATINS | Monday Evening, March 12th, at 8 O’Clock EMBROIDERED NOVELTIES : | Under the auspices of Eighth Church of Christ, Scientist. : IN NEWEST SPRING COLORS The public is cordially invited. os ee ee — - ~~ - o - - = “Great savings are available by taking advantage of these group offers. In every »case, complete harmony is attained by our expert selection. The prices are, in some ‘cases, no more than are ordinarily charged for the room suite alone. These spe- ‘gal offerings will be on sale this week only. Don’t fail to see these outfits com- Eplete. You will then appreciate the remarkable value. *“ ? y vestments, will approximate 000,000. Mr. Conzelman was a native of | ' St. Louis and the son of Gottlieb | _Conzelman, pioneer settler — here, | | who amassed a considerable for- ‘tune in the real estate business. |One of his properties was the | northwest corner of Broadway and | | Olive street, the present site of the ; | LaSalle building. Gottlieb Conzel- f+ |man was the founder of the Man- a (ual Training School and Smith 10-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE | *09 i800." |ington University. “THINK OF IT! The complete furnishings for your bed- For the last few years, in an | Teom at the amazingly low price quoted below. Could you ) 50 Imagine a mere attractive bedroom outfit than this one a | which includes a full-size bow-foot bed, beautiful vanity dresser, extra large high-base dresser, roomy chifforobr, : is bench and rocker te match the suite. cuaranteed all-cot- ten mattress, genuine fabric spring and a pair of feather * pillows. We feel sure that the only way you can get one . ef these remarkable outfits is to take action immediately, ; as our stock will sell fast. Be here early Monday‘! , attempt to repair his failing health, | $5.00 Delivers This Complete Outfit | | | |W Another Thrilling Event! = - - | Bring Most Exceptional Savings! /j Extraordinary Values! » ‘ EL: SSXKE ARS | Mr. Conzelman had spent much of | | his time in Los Angeles, where he | maintained a residence and owned | | considerable other properties. A | few weeks ago he returned to St. | Louis and soon afterward was re- | moved to the hospital for treat- ment. | He was a member ; view Country Club, the Missouri | | : ' a |: Athletic Association, the Congres- | ‘4 . sional Club of Washington, D, C€., Brentwood Club of Los| of the Belle- and | Angeles. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Jane Good Conzelman: three daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Duncan, | Jane and Petrea Conzelman and | ; ; ; or rf ‘3 . _ 7 : “a . i—= ete ! : — mS = : =. ; a : ; " ? af ee — | / — a af —— = 3 - p. m. Tuesday from the family | : ® ar = : 12% =ey. 5260 Washington . : SS == a ra H = 5 to Bellefontaine ceme- | Interment will be private. who thinks about waiting P who thinks of stopping the | @ residence at | boulevard | tery. ee eS CROSS-STATE MOTOR BUS PERMIT DENIED TOC. & A. | Railroad's Proposed St. Louis-Kan- | sas City Service Rejected | by Commission. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | of the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 10.— | The Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. Was denied a permit to operate a / , motor bus line between St. Louis | and Kansas City over United States | |Highway No. 40, in co-ordination | | with its railroad service, in an or- , der issued today by the State Pub- | _lic Service Commission. | | Refusal of the permit was on | the ground the two bus companies already licensed to use No. 40 _were giving adequate service. _ The case likely will be carried | to the Supreme Court, as the com- pany in hearings clearly laid the groundwork for an appeal if the | application was denied. The Chicago & Alton was the | first railroad in Missouri to at- | | ternpt to meet bus competition in | | its own field, on a large scale, by proposing to establish a trans- | | state motor bus line, with numer- | ous feeder lines, to be operated in co-ordination with the train serv- | | iee. 9 MONTHS FOR SELLING LIQUOR | Nine months in jail and a $250. |fine is the penalty Fred Robisch, | /owner of a roadhouse on the Le-| may Ferry road, must pay for a’ — 3" KI) , ‘second offense of selling liquor. | . > Lex Suey | He was sentenced yesterday when | $ .50 5 ‘he pleaded guilty before Federal] | SEQ eee | Judge Faris. | Vee | In 1923, he paid a $400 fine for | = | selling liquor. | To Discuss Rare Books on Anatomy | Rare books on anatomy on dis- | play in the St. Louis University | School of Medicine Library will be | | discussed by Dr. A. G. Pohlman, di- | rector of the department of anat- | omy, at a meeting of the St. Louis | ; ato >. Sensationally Priced _12-PIECE DINING-ROOM OUTFIT Tiere is an outfit that we consider our greatest ‘valuc. We are showing this new nine-piece suite finished in a beautiful antique walnut. It consists of a large extension table, semi-closed china closet, buffet with felt-lined silver drawer. five side chairs and one host chair. Besides these nine pieces, a handsome buffet mirror, and a pair of electric torcheres is included, If you want to make your dollars buy more see this outfit Monday. $5.00 Delivers This Complete Outfit persed ak he ete PAT OO a erie’ RO ee te OE ALLE LOOPS ALLELE LA LELL LAELIA pn Bi ee sai Dresses for Every Occasion Newest Spring Colors Smartest Modes of the Season TE ORRIN the evening right. It brings gs full attendance at the enjoyment in the eating, er the eating. ~ Tegal - The women and girls of St. Louis will find in this offering a complete collection of new Spring modes from which to select Dresses for any time, any occasion. Every want may be filled here at this absurdly low price. This is one of those big Base- ment events in which everyone co-operates to make it a memorable sale for all who attend. You will surely make a welcome addition to your Spring wardrobe from this stunning array! Here You Will Find Indian Prints Printed Georgettes Pastel Washable Crepes . Crepe Romaine Canton Crepe Sports Dresses of All Kinds ee ays reserves a place for e healthfulness of pure, pure cane sugar. And it is al good food you can buy. lees) -*3,"¢ ” ; ; r act ‘ z * eT eae We Ns: a aaa 5 yaar See PER ER RINT NIE ORE TES AIRS So " . ¥ ’ | oa esliw** 7 *) , ; . ] ; —~ Ti 2 ka a, 10-Pc. LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE .. Absoluicly nothing has been left undone. Not just a three-piece suite, remember, but the complete teishings for a modern and really enjoyable Living-Room. Hundreds of hidden coil springs make is suite extremely comfortable and the covering 1s of real Imperial Jacquard. With the three-piece Suite pictured, you also get an attractive davenport table, gorgeous floor lamp, decorated end table, ‘Tought iron smoker and a pair of bronze finished book ends. This is a really remarkable offering and thrifty folks will be quick to take advantage of it. Place your order hefore these wonderful outfits &re sold out. $5.00 Delivers This Complete Outfit ency Near Your Homé Business, School and Daytime Wear! - Afternoon and Evening Modes! MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES- LARGE SIZES COME EARLY—DON’T MISS THIS GREAT SALE! ALLEL ELLA L ALLA LALO LLL LI ALLE ICE | CREAM RY PRODUCTS CORPORATIOS@ | | chapter of the American Library | a < Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow | ar yy oO ri | night in the medical school library, | 1402 South Grand boulevard. Re- | marks of welcome will be made by the Rev. A. H. Schwitalla, 8. J., dean of the &t. Louls University School of Medicine. * 1116 Olive

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_ ST.LOUIS Pf i service of common cx 4 Mississippi River and § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 had other ereditors with claims | on ee een a PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ LAMONT SEES ITALIAN KING ROME, Seam 2 1¢. a oe w. lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., to- | bween the two countries could be continued on a satisfactory basis. Lamont will remain in Rome until Tuesday. Mrs. Lamont departs to- TWO SERVICE CAR i | totaling about $100,000. Judge | COURT APPROVES SALE Hartmann said he had ween templated. in- | formed that all creditors would be | $9.50 Toric Eyeglass Special and connecting /as these several proje dered navigable and n - ‘service in the public ff paid in full. By the transaction | the Larkin company. headed by | , ‘John J. Larkin of 5956 Cabanne | “6 iplace, pays $165,500 outright for | : | amis ‘nan aa. Seto n assumes & morte Larkin Packer Co. Buys the property and assumes a mort- | Far ¢ : igage of $75,000. The assets ta and Factory of Davis morrow for Florence. To Discuss Immigrants’ Problems. | An open session of the training | class for Americanization workers | LINES REDUCE FARE’ - e S or rins the Board of Religious Organiza- | Charge 41 Cents for Trips, tions, tn the Victoria Building at, Competing With Routes 15 day discussed financial questions with Kirg Victor Emmanuel, Pre- mier Mussolini and Finance Min- ister Volpi. The conversation with the King lasted more than half an hour and included discussion of varied subjects. ALFORU.S. BARGE LINE URGED Lenses Ground to Your Needs, F itted by Our Expert Optometrigig Examination, Lenses ” Frame and Case Sale Price this oe of transpe | private capital can “Sa Ses Points Out Needs “Only small f : Producing areas teuched by an it was pointed out. or hd | jover, howéver, include $16,000 of | ve Ae WRB EP te TY Sata aie. i. ada) > a ili Peeing Ee ig cog Mie bt oc wglaaalihe: ov EE p Premier Mussolini thanked La- mont for the assistance given 1. the Morgan firm in the stabiliza- tion of the lira and expressed the hope that financial co-operation be- 10 a..m. Wednesday. The publi¢ is invited to the meeting, which will include a discussion of the problems of workers among immi- grants. ‘““Murphy’s 33 Sale of Luggage and 8 of Motorbus Company. ee ' What appears to be a serious ef- fort to “cut in” started Jast Thursday by local serv- ment of a new l1l-cent fare service between the downtown district and 33! Off Factory oe 33Y3 Off Wardrobe Trunks, Fitted Suit Cases, Gladstone Bags, Hat | Boxes, Brief Cases, Leather Novelties. —Buy Now for Future Needs— | Oer $25 Fiber Wardrebe Trunks, $16.00 Our $50 Fiber Wardrebe Trunks, $20.00 Our $36 Piber Wardrobe Trunks, $24.00 Our $50 Fiber Wardrebe Trunks, $:5°.50 Our $90 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, $60.00 Our $15 Fiber Dress Trunks $10.00 Our $22.50 Fiber Dress Trunks $15.00 Our $5 Leather Oxferd Bags $2.50 Our $7.50 Leather Oxford Bags... $5.00 Our $17 Leather Oxford Bacs $8.00 Our $15 Leather Oxferd Bags. . .$10.00 Our $36 Walrus Bags $21.00 GLADSTONE BAGS $15 Leather Gladstene Bags, $10.00. $22.50 Leather Gladstone Bags. $15 S38 Leather Gladstone Bags, $2 4.0% $75 Seal Walrus Gladstone Bags. $5 £3.75 Pullman Hat Boxes $6 Pullman Mat Boxers... $7.50 Pullman Hat Boxes... Our $145 Pullman Mat Bexes _._. Our $22.50 Pullman Hat Boxes. $15.00 BRIEF C ASES- Our $82 Portfelies . Tee Our $7.50 Leather Brief Cases... . $5.00 Our $15 Leather Brief Cases... $10.00 25 Sample Oxford Bags, values te —— 95} SUIT CASES ast 35 Aute Suit Cases ur $6 Fiber Suit Cases Gur $7.50 Fiber Suit Cases Our $12 Leather Cases Our $15 Leather Cases Our $75 Fitted Suit Cases Our $35 Fitted Suit Cases... Our $60 Fitted Suit Cases...... $40.00 Qur $90 Fitted Suit Cases Our $3.50 Zipper Bags. . LEATHER HAND BAGS $50 Sample Hand Bags, values te $6. chelce . .$ 2.50 Our $7.50 Leather Hand ~— . $6.00 Our S10 Leather Hand Bags... . . $8.00 Qur $15 Leather Hand Bags.... $17.00 Qur 3°75 Leather Hand Bags. . $20.00 hur , both services ; Bus company officers declared |are also of ; cent We Repair Luggage and Ladies’ Handbags Phone CEntral 0954 B.C.Murphy Trunk Co. 721 ca, a AVE. BEST BAGGAGE BUILT Loew Theater Building Relief from Gas ' | Stomach Pains and. Dizziness “SALESMAN FINED $500 ON Your Money Back If You Are Not Helped “THE DOCTORS tell us that 90 per cent of all si ickness is due to stomach and wel troubles. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizzi- hess, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, can’t sleep, and are nervous and all run down, you are very likely to contract some serious, if not fatal, illness. What you need to bring yourself back to health like Tanlac. If You Are Nervous, Weak, -Down from Stomach Run iS a real stomach corrective i said Trouble, Just Try Tanlac! To have plenty of “pep” and ambition, and the ability to a big day’s work and feel ‘ you se eat three properiy digest it ju@ tak and — constipation and meals a day, relish your food, you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, e a teaspoonful of Tanlac after meals. ‘Tanlac is a wonderful relief for gas, ‘like a two-year-old” at night and pains in the stomach nausea. It helps you digest ood, gain strength and weight. It contains no minera! ay is made of roots, barks and herbs—nature’s own cines for the — The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from away. tombe yates druggist and be — night Read What Other Sufferers Say About Tanlac: eo, G24 1 Spring fleiu Mo.: “After everything rad failed us, aloug came Tan lac eaai'y arm quick is ended 20 years’ stomach “pation and suffering fer my wife. she was @eate everything now~—froni eausage *) sauerkraut. she Ling has gained 21 pounds ani has plenty of Yim and en- Taniac Sous 0 cae ry rervdert ir Ui if fer moet Ne ad OAing wWeisnt Oe pile parory iw t better th an work with greatest ease. ° Jonee of 207 Mre. J. M. Reath oi Pro bal t4th St... Sedalia, Mo.: “Por 15 years I suf fered from Stomach trou alse Sonstipatier spelis and nervr: ni miachbes. After twnr sore After tak ies of Tanlac [ ete more WER 4 and enjoyed my food. Tt = mTrrowtiis r'‘eved me of ‘the head- a full day's xches and sieeniassess and [| gatned werght. Lexington. constant. aches, ’ rhieumMal ier aes 'west St. | Park district / tion with fers yesterday -afternoon. , Broadway i represen ;} ranged prospective ftares iin order ' cial said. ; »*% 7. > (their 77 nt Ss ering the i service ' the station / en- found Hickman sane. as the O’Fallon Park section of North- YTouis. This was accom- reduction to ll panied by 2 usual 25-cent rate cents be- tween the hours of $3 a. m. and 4 p. m. for service cars operating be- tween Eads Bridge and Carondelet Park, in South St. Louis. The new route to the O’Falion is in direct competi- the Motorbus route No. 15, operated from a downtown ter- minus at Broadway and Lucas ave- nue to Thekla and Partridg: nues, While the second competes with bus route Eads Bridge to Carondelet over Washington and Grand boule yards. Passengers Wait in Line. The competing service got into full swing during the homeward rush of shoppers and office work- At the avenue versa ‘ > eler,” who ar ard L us the service ucas car dr ted by a “spi mit of arrival! tained them with the speedy effic: touring cars, as con busses. and hx Y AAA Aa a - . il tf. 4a ~—A4 ising to resort * ‘tices, the busses also of waiting fare: did a brisk business Yay ii their lineup t competition on Route 15 wiil not affect their ts : the route problem by offerin during rush periods and ng the midd!l e day. the belief that the fare petition “It is all fine and dar tires held up and the m knock too loudly.” “put when curl eof tl con cannot ld¥ WwW hil orer 2 > see WT? CATRIO S om re pail . Ae . Wsia aia ~~ ~ cf emi nc . service going to loads?’ boys Plan Another “Cut-in” Roaute. raceme of the service re- | ‘remai n to be —* are op- They hint at the estab- lishment thig week of another “cut route to Southwest St. Louis in competition with the bus com- any’s Lindenwood route. “Bu is company officers declared competition in general to be ‘unfair.’ in that the bus company pays the city a 3 per cent tax on receipts, while service drivers are not taxed. In their driv timistic. bid for ers p! ate competition with a Route 1s yesterday, w! ers sought fares on the Grand boulevard route. jority of the machines eent service were taken Delmar-Washington route, on which there plus of vehicles. lile 13 inten. @ South The ma- servi CHARGES BROUGHT BY GIRLS Charles G. Stapen man, of 1925 Da nin avenue. Jenne nings, was fined $500 and costs ! Judge Beck in Police Court ye day, after fou gs gi of Beaumont High School, venter and Natural Bridge had told of alleged = act Stapenhorst in a@ woman's comfort station in Park, Feb. 28. The young women ° way they sai were attracted by the ‘* &® man who was standi: lookin Orst, a Sé les - wee ~~ Pr VOTIY & : aL. 2 OU! S° ‘ Fa - * a ol ~s% - + ei WV — to school, and the man was | dressed state. SMapenh own defense, de on the Gay a brothe tified cetiieane was out ‘itv most of the dav of ft? rence. davs sca arrested in Fairground officer who had been there. He asserted it of mistaken identity i He is 4 r . . —— ? gave bond an file: peal. eo arried HICKMAN AND HUNT FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING DRUGGIST Life Sentences Will Be Imposed: Slayer of Giri Already Con- de mned to Hang 8 e As@eeClated LAOS A NGELES. liam Edward Hickman victed of his secon Hie and his forme Hunt, were found perior Court of the Toms, a druggist, Christmas eve, 1926. im} onment was recommended for b: Sentence will he tm | vy posed Tuesday The jury of six men and six wom- lid the jury which convicted him of the Killing of Marian Parker. old daughter of a Los banker. Hunt eould sentenced to death as der 18 years when he the crime. His seventee nth day passed during the trial. man ig gee “ee Abihsdend Pyerverertrr vee ee Sc temnaniiaieniel OO enn === ae ee RCA RADIOLA 17. The “wonder box” A.C.) as simply as an electric fan. Wonder rfully b ORE than 200 electrical and acousti- the Radio Corporation of America and its associated companies—General Elec- tric and Westinghouse—have contrib- Radiola 17. Every bit of material in this instrument (made up of more than 1.400 parts) 1s specially selected to meet rigid RCA specifications. Some.of these materials are exclusively in Radiolas. Radiola 17 is truly a““wonder box.” Rais- RCA HOUR Every Saturda’ through th » OWing stations assoqated with Naticna! Broadcast ing Compan: night m. Mountain Tiume—KOA > Pp. m. Pacific Time PO. KGO KFI KGW RFOA KOMO KKQ— ba ate on St, Stake Fiete: ge: sgt age ba : iP. €a Bator’ was °.pret: in a rese- fen passed oy tue it. ed-coniro! fA set of Fs ant that mt shoul oe ing the heavy mahogany lid when the Radiotrons are glowing discloses a won- dertully compact assembly of rugged apparatus—complex and intricate to the cye, but amazingly simple to operate. Anyone who can turn on an electric light can instantly bring out of the air the pro- grams of the great broadcasting sta- tions. Radiola 17 has met the universal demand for a receiving instrument of high qual- ity, fine performance, simple and inexpen- sive operation—and moderately priced. There are other Raatolas ranging Jrom $82.75 to $895, including the famous Super-Heterodyne in de luxe models. Radiouas may be purchased om the + RCA Ttme Payment Plan from RCA Authorized Dealers. loudspeaker in the country. Ideal to use MADE RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERIC a = ea nemenenemramaeee CA BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON 23 sia mimittee. It upon is men .es repr sented in the as- fon to infiuence their Con- men in favor bill with Mopment features. “basic ye inland water adopted. It tm the tral .spertation™ h an adequate favored by) Asseciaiion in a f commer+¢nce | come- i - . ‘ : ,ers and aliles | ‘ commerce inocu none ¢ e: omic boundaries. cannot be sectional or | The effective use of ‘teries of commerce they be closely lin ‘railroads in through 1 rangments. “The public interest | 5s om tation by water, as im | railroads, is best and 1% , served by the use of riers, offering ah ‘all whe wish to use f “A body of law ; _oped which will ene vestment of private c mon carrier ente ments and procure terprises al) needed with ralirvads wi _delay and expense.” ble waterways. protect) ak be = | terminate, the princi | when there is a lay pu ‘control of a private @ _ by any competing fair joint and th: rangements between “| lines have been ‘channels of the } ‘have been perfected ‘operations and t minal arrangements @ ‘have been created. forth. “should be “roee, nea legislative definition — ; \ policy.” ~ A subcommittee to represent the c chant marine ' Congress. of passing a.) navigation ° principles ‘under- | ‘-ludes the state- | “Federal Govern-, SIZES 40 to 56 ink of It

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POST- DISPATCH Eyeglass Special eeds, F itted by Our Expert Optometrists Examination, Lenses, Frame and Case Sale Price 50 Complete | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Crys Vandewoort Harney Sars) Houry oe Business 9 to 55° Saturdey 9to6 Olive te Loc Pom Ninth to Tenth Smart Fabrics for the Ensen William B. Cox Released With Cir- | | cult Attorney’s Approval Pend- | SEWING Usually $9.50 gmatism, relieve eyestrain and nervous conditions arisj aranteed. Your eyes tested here FREE under the latest i service of common carriage on the ] 0 I) Ann MORE Mississippi River and its trib::tary BOND ‘GRANTED SLAYER and connecting waterways as fast | as these several projects are ren-| OF NEIGHBOR IN QUARREL | | FAR I] C | ‘eepeatao navigable and maintain such | at te Mhid Of transportation.” | ing Grand Jury’s Action. | Points Out Necds of Units. | “Only small tig seen of our, apg icht Serre J Paul. | cea areas ar directly | Psi det pi aaah seek hin “ 7 ouche v navigable wie, s.7? | ing a quarre ver a GOs, 145 rcltaicy de Wednesday, was released Friday on omic boundaries. Transportation ! ee feel oiled + J rane , cannot be sectional or fragme ntary. | C i — soci ~— ocalaiaten | yaver oO} commendation Sire | ° ° . ° | Goes on teries of com Printed Silks, Plain Fabrics, Tweeds 3 . nd ney e closely li Kee 1] a yoring Extension OF | railroads in i Jaren reg! be held without bail, and a first- | . rangme nts. , degree murder warrant was issued. | et wetet as in ase of | | ee I ble is easy to make and decidedly smart to wear. For travel and general wear tweed opposed an) ee ee. in the |lines have been made, when the B peesent operation a ye er ns ' channels of the Mississippi systems | ie er sage a ? iets. — been perfected for barge line ae that “Congress ior _| Operations and. satisfactory ter- | te Ms differences promptly and, | minal arrangements and facilities! 1h oot present session, enact She been created. | tender which a practica! and ‘These principles,” it was set | Miiive start can) de writs vant forth, “should be embodied in a) Making the a Watles safe , legislative definition of national | Bilin a repetition of the 1927 flood | Policy.” | % er” was expressed in a reso- A subcommittee was appointed me passed by the cominittee. It) to represent the committee in mer- | Sea upon its members and allies chant marine legislation before | | 5 siat es repr semte d in the as- Congress. Metion to influence their Con-} | 3m 4 eeu enggaet _ Death of A. M. Harvey. | ad-contro! bill with navigation TOVEKA. Kan., March 10.—Col. | elopmient featurcs. » A- MM. ose ey TOMORROW ae, “basic principles ‘under- | attorney an: ormer Lieutenant- | . 1 be is wat ; transportation” |Governor, died here yesterday of | ef OSE stage of the growing Bm@esadopicd. It includes the state- heart disease. He’wasa veteran of | O=SSO bob. iF . that the “Federal Govern-,the Spanish-American and the | L : Beet should establish an adequate World Wars. | Printed Shantung Small flower patterns; 32 inches wide. Washable. Ralmello Crepe Also Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide. Printed Silks, $2.98 Yard Beautiful silk crepes in this group suitable for the all-silk en- semble and for the frock and matching coat lining. Flower and figured patterns. For the evening ensemble there are lovely printed chiffons and silk marquisettes in large flower patterns. Lightweight Wool Tweeds $2.98 to $4.50 | The smartest new weaves in lightweight tweeds offer varied selection for the ensemble. The picture at the left suggests a smayst style with tweed coat and skirt and cashmere cardigan and blouse. Beige, gray and navy blue are the smartest colors. Cashmere Woolens, $4.50 to $8.50 Yd. Plain Wool Georgette, $3.95 and $5.95 Yd. Pin Check Georgette Crepe, $3.95 Yd. Homespun Tissue, $4.75 Yd. ALL 54 INCHES WIDE Ms na } Scientific Hair Bobbing Let us advise you how to survive with comfort the awkward As this tempting price is for a “permanent” given according to Vitatonic Eugene method, it will appeal to many. cuit (110 volt, 60 a Se tone fidelity. Built of the with Radiotrons, $157.50. roedly ee nd long life mahogany lid when the glowing discloses a won- act assembly of rugged nplex and intricate to the ngly simple to operate. n turn on anelectric light ing out of the air the pro- great broadcasting sta- Mallinson’s Playground Silk Beauty Shop—Third Floor. All-Week Candy Box 26c POUND box of cocoanut buttercups of Vander- voort’s delicious make. Candy Shop—First Floor, Some Are Fur gtiht a Th : warvenrrrehady it TIL f as ih (in ¥ it . . pcoevactetectr orc ete anne , : MITT TLL aad Myint \ aqyyireeer® et the universal demand instrument of high qual- ance, simple and inexpen- and moderately priced. HAN DSOME new Wardrobe Bags, Shoe Bags and Laundry Bags in new designs that will transform the closet into a bright, colorful place, The three Bags may be chosen to match or separately. New'chintz pat- _ terns, wall paper striped cretonnes and large flower pat- terns to harmonize with any color scheme. All in the well-known Al-lon make—guaranteed to protect your clothes from dust. The Bags all have hookless fasteners. Hermatite Chintz Wardrobe Bags, $6.75 Modernistic Patterned Laundry Bags, $1.75 New 16-Pocket Shoe Bags, $2.00 Also 8 and 12 Pocket Shoe Bags, $1.25 and $1.75 Large Size Laundry Bags, $1.75 New Materials and Colors! Poiretsheens, twills, sport mix- tures, tweeds and kashmirs in tan, gray, green, Copen, navy and black. ATTN LC Permanent 40 to 56 SIXTH anp LOCUST Indestructible Voiles Black Satin Crepe ly silk Voiles. The scenes depict Black Silk Charmeuse Yard ms ee ’ Mallinson’s Indian Prints In Your Size! < For Only in smart new weaves. 40 inches wide. | Khaki Kool, $4.95 Yard Trimmed, Too! N assortment of Hatboxes All in the 18-inch size. Round [ ' Waving Pi | | || At the Special Price SIZES | Sane Bryant Aasement : Black Silks Special Think of It! Where Else Can You Buy tints : “Pj ds of the World” i $4 5 | | we isclonine name of te love: 395 Black Crepe de Chine pes cn a peek Seueen ae —— Black Silk Faille : Riviera and the Flower Markets of Yard Black Coatings, $3.50 to $7.50 Yard Indestructible Voile at $3.95 Yard | Black silk and wool and silk and rayon coatings | Pussy Willow Silk at $4.95 Yard These Values Are Absolutely ! : Unheurd of: | ee abi Fabric Shops—Seconé Floor. } pes : | ‘Sa ~. | Ses? si BE 3000 N ew Al-lon Wardrobe Bags < cp | Pa Laundry Bags—Shoe Bags © 500 Hatboxes SA ! es 7508 Shown for-the First Time Monday Special, $4.95 SR Pe Oe Exclusively at Vandervoort’s | Regularly $7 to $8.75 Wt Tf is i i 2 in different materials, : lined with different colors. and square styles. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. With MO Pe, < Se re are other Radtolas ranging pit $82.75 to $895, including the mous Super-Heterodyne in deluxe dels. Radtolas may be purchased the RCA Time Payment Plan om RCA Authorized Dealers. PgL PE. Z. ““« SS Lee Many Fur Trimmed And some are self trimmed. Splendid for street, dress and sports wear! Be here as early as possible for best selection! This is an epoch-making sale! PECIAL! Lane Bryant Ascn Shoes Baby Buggies Special, $24.75 Regularly $33.50 HANDSOME new fiber- reed Buggy with corduroy 2000 Al-lon Bags in a Special Purchase Bring Exceptional Values to This Event . country. Ideal to use all loudspeakers, $35 iola RADIOTRON. It sign YORK: CHICAGO+SAN FRANCISCO E invite all women and misses who consider themselves hard to fit — who must have comfort—but who cannot afford to ignore style, to try a pair of wonderful Shoes Monday at— : $ SIZES TO 11—WIDTHS A TO EEE 15 to $8. 95 SPRING MODELS Where can you buy Shoes to fit your particular needs—of dura- ble construction—made to carry your weight every day in the year—with “combination last’ ’'—reinforced arch—combining Style, Comfort, Satisfaction and Economy at $6.75? We have pleased thousands with these GOOD Shoes—why not try a pair: lining, artillery wheels; ber tired “and windshield. Bisque, cafe au lait and fawn. A very low price for this Buggy. Baby Buggy Shop— Fourth Floor. 500 Vacuum Bottles Special, $1.95 Regularly $3.75 UART Vacuum Bottles in the corrugated style. This Bottle will keep its contents hot or cold from 24 to 36 hours. Vandervoort s Small Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. ‘inch lengths rub- Wardrobe Bags Regularly $4.50 Heavy art ticking and fancy cretonne make = the Bags in this group. Hook- less fasteners; 52- $2 75 Wardrobe Bags Regularly $2.85 Colorful art ticking Bags in so and 55 inch lengths. Double-lap snap- $1. 98 fastening Wardrobe Bags | Regularly $4.50 Art ticking and cretonne Bags in 50 and 55 inch lengths. Double snap fasteners $2.75 Shoe Bags Regularly $1.50 Art ticking and cretonne 12-pocket Bags to hang on door. Patterns to match wardrobe bags 89C Ironing Board Pad and Cover Regularly Unbleached muslin Cover with heavy Pad. Adjustable to any size ironing board &5c Set 69c Shoe Bags Regularly $1.00 Cretonne and art ticking 12-pocket Bags in stripes and floral patterns. Metal eyelets for 69c hanging Shoe Bags Regularly 79c 8-pocket Bags in colorful striped Pt he me Metal eyelets for ging on door 48c | : Laundiey Bags) Reguiey = $1 a Mathiens Covers All Sizes Good quality unbleached muslin Covers with stationary snaps. Washable Vandervoort’s Notions Shop—First Floor.

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SaGrh 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : ; y ~e ee A ep e " a a — A A OO . : — _on TWO U.S. AIR CHIEFS cessties ose" scr 'e forretucl ne - — PUNT, GRASPS bap al : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4 Demonstration of “Eve the country It is expected the flight will be Over Night at Pensacola. enmngees ge Oe gelled | Worker for Union Electric at Ca-, : , ‘ Fabri in Ne Patt ¢ Pope Field. Camp Bragg, N. C., | from Managua to 1a cdire, be hokia Is Seriously oo = | : at CS W ‘ 10 FLY 10 PANAMA will be the first stop after taking | and thence on to France Field, 685 | Injured. | NVA YA ; : @ All this week...frocks made of ¢# off from Bolling Field here. It/ miles, The ee a bac nant? While working on a high ladder ; YN J. ’ ing materials will be displayed on a & is expected the planes will reach | pected to require a cat pct agg in the Union Electric power plant | \ there about 9 a. m.. replenish | flying time for the 3785 miles. | #\ Do come to see them...and examine ¢ a. across the river at Cahokia short- | F. Truhee Davison and Ma}. ‘their supply of fuel - continu Ten days will be spent by Davi- ly before noon yesterday, Ira A.| \ c O P E R A ez E. D B = T H E. M A Y & O M P A N ¥i2 ” i ray of beautiful patterns offered in |} eee axwell Field = saa e l Fe . “ on and General Fecht in making t.! | i 3 cotton and linen fabrics which a Yen. Feche Study Aeri: on te Saxwi Be son and General Fecht tn mi Rogers lost his footing and suf- co 4 FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O-NEILCO. THEMAY¢y | s Gen. Fechet to Study ¢ erial Ala., arriving about 2:59 p.m. A’ an inspection of the air corps @C-'| ¢areg shock and severe burns to THEMAY CO, TEMA SO St. Loui Akro ro | mai poms sete Denver s Cleveland - =. uaranteed not to fade, under an Def * a ne” : . } ort hop then will be made to the | eteie; «s on the Isthmus and in he h d *h h d high | a ' timore s Ang FF 4 ye efense of Canal. sh t tivities on th the hand when he grasped a high | ae . ie mm wena Pensacola Naval Station, arriving | studying plans of the air corps for tension wire. He was hurled to i \s -— | ylight Fa , about 5:50 p. m. for an oye r-night the defense of the Atlantic-Pacific the floor bv the shock. \* . By the Associated Press stop. waterway. The return trip will He was taken to the Christian Be a: _ “oo - ? sf = . i ‘ va , 77 fi, } ™ rat a. , - . WASHINGTON, March 18.-—F Daybre of Monday will find; pe made over practically the same | welfare Hospital in East St. Louts ~~ . ~ =~ . a 4 we 5 ; Im, ~ ‘ . . . Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary the two planes In the air headed | youte. where it was said his condition is of War in charge of aviation. ey along the Gu If Coast for Galves- sees eiuace ae neapcmmmmamaies mad 'serious. Rogers is 46 years old and Major-General James FE. Fec ton, where a stop will be made Convicted of Stealing | State Funds. | ‘lives at 6308 Forest boulevard, sas" : ; be tg: - | } \ ( )| | t chief of the air corps, will sont age BO noon. They will continue Ey the Associated Press. Washington Park. , | JY , . 23 C3 ar ] % t i S ' at dawn tomorrow a 7590-mileion to Point Isabel, Tex., arriving CHARLESTON, W. Va., March ; | i.) { (fa ~ Qe ; 4 } j & y round trip flight to Panama to about 5 p. m _ Dr. Lishbein to Lecture Tonight. 3 asa ss ani nha wv #¢€ oO. > . 1 » be ~~ ~ - erry 34 ae —; = . . : mady ag aie | defens of the Tuesday's trip also will be along pveue ©. Hous, former Aucior; be. Morris Fishbein of Chicago, ; j ne ria fen se ie AuesGcay 8 Urip aiSO Wile VO tvs ‘ , ‘Swot nis iltv Panama Cana! he Gulf Coast. with a stop at Tam- | Of West Virginia, was found guilty | egitor of the Journal of the Amer- ‘ “a t- . | lif es L» aii « et ; + nr +} tin? ¢ tence as aererre 1GIs e- | 1C% ollies e : he abdera! Lieut. Muir S. Fairchild, they will lan, Mexico, is the destination ot . eine o overland through Mexico nial that day, and it -is expected they |™ent on a defense motion to have | Forum at the Y. M. H. A. this ev , >* Large Assortment Specially Purcha . I ee co, one! can arrive there about ect mm. the verdict set aside. The convic- | ning. This afternoon he will visi = From One of Philadelphia’s Prominent : - ; thic lee j Hout tion carries a sentence of from twO; Barnes and the Jewish Hospitals 4 Hi h- G d i Gavlight flying all the way, with |The distance on this leg is about) *" . | : : — f rer of 1 rade u ave ena at dl ~ Field Panam 6S mil to 10 years in the State prison. — will be entertained by a group | Manu acturers S £§ S ‘ ‘ : + ho ii, £2 Aaa, Ue sssiat>. . : i ES padi sees ett) hae i TR tota? amount involved was! of St. Loui hysicians-at a ban- Thursday afternoon. The fourth day’s flight will hat rhe Ttota t t. Louis physi ba 24 It will be the first time that wnagua. Nicaram $+ thiec. ‘$10,000, acco rding to LINOLEUM me | | grain cowhides, | you are providing for an exten- seal and pigskin. ecstol. ieather sive trip or for a Series of week- Extra Special! and plaid linings. end outings, it will be to your de- Axminster : FRE = Fine Axminster a Titel pi pear ss pet ea ee ey a 4 a ee ae this group...which includes the Hat following: Linen —— AID Boxes Overland Bags Week-End Cases Square and round In seal, walrus, | For women, 29 Extreme $4.87 styles. 3-ply flex- pigskin and cow- | and 22 inch Value at. wood veneer had- hides. Double lengths in vari- ies. Covered with and single han- ous leathers. ; high-grade leath- dles. Some have Silk and moire @ Madeira hand - — ers. | straps around. lined. loped and cabal =~ | luncheon Napki | ee Overnight Suitcases 2-Piece Sets 12x12-inch size! Rugs | _ Yi NSS \ Cases Large size for Week-end Case excellent’ q quality 7 | was men. In walrus and hat box in linen...in a choiee@ Wide emectmans | . COwWRIES fawn or gray several attractive © \N ; it ay ett Viti oa rey RE gE ee a. All sizes. cided advantage to choose from 6 Madeira | SR A CT A A LIOR NN AE RO tN. ee) sai + VTL LCL Uh \N Rugs A large number of excellent . 9 : | Nez ! a wd Rugs comprising Persian and . I of Cases and Bags —— PB ma oon atiage pallor ! Limit of 12% mJ Rien | Chinese patterns, allover de- Hd : A) in convenient P agen Rugs in highly interesting mi 3 ~ ae i? signs, and corner motifs with if | sizes tor Puliman 4 git) > i : =~ fe . £ | patterns and _ colorings. > SoM: a eae J open — They are very These will wear well and give —— Ee desirable Rugs. satisfaction in every way. eee | 9x12 x : ——_— = i as : = : > 5 oe “~T : - : . . : ’ - . - rs . ‘ ’ ae Py = ~ : 4 ~ = - \o- ~ : a nd _.. : ~ +. > ' ’ 7 - “ , —! - : Re _ . x ~ ° : ; ~ = > _. * “ Zo » ie ; 7 _ a - a ™ , | — > — x _ ~ - . . " ah hs . - . 2* . y . ; styled . . exquisite in every Cc oe 9xl2 9x15 i . — 7 | $1.25 Cold Meat Forks, each.... 7 | ’ ff ‘es ft manship . . distinctive conn Sg. ec $ 00 00 —~ ve X Silverware Section—Main Fleer \ 4 Bi . OF soft, downy woolens . ; Printed Linoleum...95c and $1.05 es : it p ee , ALA ri ue coll me : Plain Linoleum....%1.15 to 82.85 l ()52 : é =e Sia | : ments . . and unig : 2 Inlaid Linoleum... _ 81.35 to 83.50 : PON ne = ata _ had eat « Se be & jon } BTN "ade a een ™ Os i re ERE Ee RR A ag ‘ mee etree A AN a et ne mrs ore oe Ses my se NEE A ye a With Spring almost here, why not have a new linoleum floor in sunroom, entrance hall, kitchen, bathroom or én fact any room in the home? Liven up with a col- orful floor of Armstrong’s Lino- leum. € Round bobbin, rotary elec- tric Sewing Machines, built by the Domestic Company. . and absolutely efficient and ~ - - Le . : reliable! Finished in walnut a | SS effect...with easy knee con- e @ - FF > co ice es | CAgmiration” Seat Covefs | . ments. Guaranteed! =—r ie : } aan || Begins Monday, ' Alfording E ptio $120 Sine $8.95 to $10.95 Sets 3% 95 ——T | ee > abe on Same P bl Rect Sigg angie: — ee \ 4 SAR i @ Slips assume a greater peed nic o = i] vogue for sheer. . .transparent troc ortable Hectic " e3, Lene. = # @ Just 300 sets of these Seat ft u | i} be the woman or miss who shares these 1 $67 Chevrolet Sedans, Covers. ..and only for the cars | ) aN) |] her needs fully. Newest and most f ; ] sea mentioned...urging early choice | \\ | ; SORE ye ee _— Soa SS DS © Samslc Sicecr Machions 926-27. to insure filling your own par- This ls | ft || with round bobbin. . insuring : pica ticular needs. Ten pieces in —s % at accurate efficiency! With ee . : motor controller. and attrac- Ford Sedams, 1923- each set. .to cover upholstered S| ° * 7 e TS . Ra Y it tive walnut-finished carrying m parts! Well made of durable 8 EE ES tues | case. Number is limited - wei dson } ——e ’ ~t} . lip Gover Lime es | see zee ae ene ote ——— a Extra-Size ¢ a Slips le Resulies. a A ae 91.09 | Extra Sizes, . Special ; Heavy silversheen Exceptional > ~— . ene ae . Ce RE ES TREN a et rh ng ee Coach, 1926-27. material in attractive patterns Z ~ this saving’ 1 : | : ' i] ---in plain tailored | oe a Whippet, Spanish leatherette trimmed. me (fl styles, simply trim- | on chine. . : a ii | Liberal Allowance for = ae ae eae M S 3 z | ij med! Pastel shades; tai — or Now, with Spring in the offing, specialists. We offer the services of | Your Old Machine! rte cach, 1926. eaten se a tee 1) a “ses 46 to so! lace and e 14 is the time to think of Slip Covers. _ experts and the facilities of a skilled $5 Cash . . . Balattce Monthly 1927. ¢ _— so tel tints. ‘Sizes : Sixth Floor Pp ee Sli The exacting work of cutting and workroom, Satisfaction is guaran- Sixth Floor 3 —_ * eunaie - fitting Slip Covers is best done by teed. | a broidered. $1 95 Di | , : 4 t me = Pe me This season brings to you an exposition of slip cover fabrics ) scontinued eonard Refrig erators . Hi Dongee ... embroid in dainty de- such as we have never before exhibited. Included are: ¢ ‘ai am | “ans! Double hems. @ Scientifically designed, and strongly built...these are excellent Re- a . 3 Sizes 34 to 44! Chintzes 36-in. is et ices Deine a || trigerators...and most unusual values at these very special savings. ll Sher a Vepmen - ae PP Sete Sr he * han 5 Sys Oe ‘ bg ‘4 a“ Me " ages "4 ae a 5 ae ” as ee > yy Pe DGFaO™ & ee ee es ‘~ ee _ G. au pete. 4 ls aoe Glazed Chi 36.3 $1.25 $1.50 the yd. a ft ongee Slips Demi- intzes ~in. 20 the yd. Warp Prints 50-in. 2.50 the vd 4 , , : a | md 4 alored Cretonnes : : 36-in. Te the yd. elite Bi aiainn 19.in, fred ry | 100-Lb. Model 75-Lb. Discontinued | 50-Lb. Discontinued Wig i = | Styles, at. $1 .65 Imported English Prints 32-in. $1.35 the yd. Striped Mohairs $1.50 the yd. (Illustrated ) Leonard Refrigerator Leonard Refrigerator |{/j| U>i > Printed Crashes : 34-in. 65e the yd. Belgian Linens -in. $1.00the vd. Unusual Novelty Stripes and Plaids 36-in. 85 the yd. Toiles de Jouy 28-in. $1.50 the yd, Velué. at.. $62.95 =e ea $75 Msnd Blocked Linens 32-in. $3.00 the yd. India Prints 4-in. $1.35 the yd. 95 Hand Blocked Linens 50-in. $4.75 the yd. Quilted Cretonnes Git $1.75 the yd play 2 snj 90 age | y as enn ae model, with = gon agen. hn §$maller size, with an all- . . ‘ | SOIT one-piece porce- with an all-oak case. t A wide variety is shown at the above prices. | lain-lined food chamber and porcelain-lined food and a wood case. White porce- oer gape ee = chambers, cork insulation lain lined, with food cham- ; wal Sf Boos r nes | 7 | || fimished case and nickel- ...and heavy, large, nickel- ver, cork insulation.. .in Me. :. ’ oncenitigia A phone call will bring samples and an estimator. MAin 4080, or see these fabrics in the }, Plated hardware. plated hardware. three-door, side-icing style. : iy z. Stee k 100-Lb. Polar King Refrigerators, $41.95 75-Lb. P = : x Drapery Shop—Second Floor. | 75-Lb. Challenge Refrigeratere. . $42.95 100-Lb. eeaal mci 352.95 150-Lb. Gibson Refrigerators. .. . $72.95 25-Lb. Leonard Refrigerators . . .$26.95 Refrigerator Section—Basement Gallery

Page 27

ee eee RR ee PT AN ee em POST-DISPATCH _ : : a m ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH a ee ice i e er rs ~ perenne ee . _ RRC em we — mmm eee oe . - ee en ee oe ee ES —- = Stamps—Fev Restricted Articles Excepted | 7 Demonstration of “Everfast” : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ‘Save Your Eagle Stampe . . ie Fabrics in New Patterns | | : a 1G And Practice Worth-While Economy ) _ 2 q All this week...frocks made of these intrigu- AF Bie bank f | 78 ing materials will be displayed on a living model! € “, ~ afgpites Rare Sepprasiage . e ‘ : Do come to see them...and examine the wide ar- pene wes tuuuie eng Ay ars Y THE MAY COM P ANY ; | ray of beautiful patterns offered in these noted @ Eagle Stamps which are given at : MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR co. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY cy. - cotton and linen fabrics which are absolutely O P E R A _ E D B Y ‘3 H E M A Y C O M P A N Y St. Louis’ Dominant Store. Every enver Cleveland : guaranteed not to fade, under any conditions! 14 ‘ THEMAY CO, THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. book ul 1s redeemable here for $2 Akron Cleveland in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. a MEA: & Louis Dominant § ae The New Pastel + 1500 Pairs of AGE Meee | | | » “Ominant etore lor ory... 2 Leather Handbags | $2.95 te $3.95 Gloves | Daylight Fabric Section —Third Fioor Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis \, Me, ite hoe ER isl «os | iz. ) Newly Arrived Groups of Spring “ Designed to Charmingly Complement Afford Exceptional Choice ially Purchased : See | . é ae , , S eS with Fashion’s Requirements. ..and ia’s Prominent > (ie my ae ot ” ite . ; Decidedly Unusual at This Price! i aa s 3 | : : . ge € ac IT Grade Luggage & : . 5 «> S Ee Most Unusual ee. . F —= ee f° /| Ge on ae , @ Here is an opportunity © CG Ch ‘ — . : ey /e FR] 4 . fave : : t well afford to f ; 3 A ahs: fe | . i An extraordinarily large collec- A ) ; : ee : she F fs wie . SE q. ; @ Accurate replicas of much higher priced models... miss ... for the savings are | @ Fancy colored rayon’ 4 | Ba &y. |) Ae a \ tion of Coats which reflect the latest : ; . | with allover brocaded 3 + ee Lat ‘ ef, Ne { :- | Standing value...which women and misses will choose Gloves include the most ap- desions...and daintgl 2 i: BBA el te | | tiful fabrics...in a pretentious ar- ee delightedly! Models of pin morocco, goat, galuchet proved pique seam styles... ; : S 2 aie... hit : ' d are offered in exquisit tel tint dark d embroidered backs! I lent opportunity to se blue, gold, cream S ° “WE ve | ee an q e pastel tints...or darker... and embroidered backs! In a pieces of luggage for and thio. in full’ bed | 4 7 % ‘= y Cae a’ yo Every one a value of decided interest. more practical shades! wide range of sizes and the e Saving. Whether Bedding Section—Third Piger : , : ; 4 : : S y : i, . ‘aid “~ for Spring! viding ak oui : : | yt ) . : : ¢/ mS At Handbag Section—Main Floor Glove Section—Main Floor for a series of week- Extra Special! 7 | whi 1 aS y: ‘ead! Spring Costumes, in Strict Accordance for Spring he/ and cotton Bedspreads ns uf adhicn Tailored of benu- every Bag in this group is readily apparent as an out- most important since these ta @ Madeira hand - scal- 5 —— t \ wri. White Gold — Ring Mountings 3 Regularly $14 to $18, at | : le Lm EB BE ig Em EO, 8 Exquisitely wrought, of white gold... in most artistic designs! Silk and moire : | lined. loped and embroidered @ luncheon Napkins, in | 3 é : E + Smart models for miss or matron, de- : q : | ; , Which Best nS Monday Morning 2-Piece Sets 12x12-inch size! Made of re veloped of Kasha, broadcloth, faille, cor- Week-end Case excellent quality Irish @ | ae ; > dova, norma and satin...in a wide range % a en : and hat box in linen...in @ choice of @ jj . ey of approved Spring shades...with mole, ‘ & @ This is part of an enormous combination purchase made for our fawn : ® | ; Sig wt | : @. These lovely Ring Mount- uel ee — ae fox, monkey, wolf or squirrel trimming: r various stores .... and every one of the 48,000 pairs will prove the ings are offered in across- |} the-finger and dinner-ring {jj} styles... for two and three |} stones .., and are decidedly jij unusual at this saving! : Jewelry Lain Wieou' Maloney Bridge Sets 9 Regularly q | 100, Bicvac 39c @ Four gaily colorful score | pads and sixteen tally catds ... packed in a most attrac- tive box ... offered at this | very special price because they are a close-out! these. : Linen Section—Third Floer demi-suede or y ra + | ) % ‘ sas ° . | | y | * “Yous ee advisability of buying a liberal supply of Hose now! The three spe- Dupont finish terns! Limit of 12 to a! : $ 7 ~ he & cial groups are sufficiently varied to meet all requirements! Qual- A t ° — Ji ities are excellent; savings extreme! You are probably one of the Just a few of customer! many women in this city who would like to practice the economy Section—Sixth Fleor Coats of unusual elegance and individual- that this event makes possible! ity...exquisitely fashioned of rich dress | | % || lat | ie 9 a + W are Bi fabrics or sturdy novelty weaves...in an \e j : 1a F > assortment which should meet with instant a 7 : >. ° ® OSe 4 V4 .. : . .. * i f > f hase of the Popular A-1 Plated Ware : 49° approval from the discriminating! will delight in provid- he 7, fs Chiffon Hose, with silk tops and soles... lisle lined ive plated ware. In the De fff ht &. Sizes 4014 to 5212, Extra Size Section = "Rg mii _,. also light service weight, with silk tops, lisle. so admired for its re- i ie | y : Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section N arts lined and lisle feet. ..full fashioned to give slender Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Section | tae : grace to trim ankles. The many fashionable colors mum finish. Especially includ include: decisive saving. Gunmetal Nude Manon Sand Evenglow Mirage Cameo White Extra-Elegant Spring Coats | Plaza Grey Grain Champagne Cloud In a Widely Diversified Collection Vanity -Tan Alesan Dune $75 to $995 | «\ f Dove Grey Blonde ~*Seasan Pearl Blush $1.50 Chiffon Silk-Top Hose MAIL ORDERS Sheer as a mist! Full-fashioned! Filled in the order They subtly accentuate the beauty 00 of their receipt! ——_— aS are oon it ei . - en nS Soi: Lee sox Nias ae 37 3 oe» OG © "s Here are Coats for every type....and every occasion . . beautifully styled _.. exquisite in every detail of their rich fabrics... accurate work- manship . . distinctive colors and trimmings! Fashioned of heavy silks .. or soft, downy woolens... with capes, throws, novel sleeve treat- ments . . and unique collars to lend individuality! All sizes! Fourth Floor Exquisitely scented... Mi and gloriously of natural contours. In lovely bese a + shades of alesan, champagne, color as some shades French nude, dove grey, flesh, are limited. blush, grain, wood rose and black. Tops and soles are lined with lisle. | : RN i Vita-Tonic $2.50 Service Weight Hose , tion” Seat Covers | SAIL (D)| SILT Ip S Hair Wave ‘id weaniage quinoa eae {2 r. Paes hee ey : o Be, Mic GEES Se ei ie ° ets % 9 5 ® || Begins Monday, Affording oo Opportunities € Solve | your NS ae pare Be: : oa | ie &i ) mer Needs . hair problems op , 5: ie # ss . ai to Save on Summe ° for the entire y =o) a with lisle. In champagne, / 4 ‘7 i (Slips assume a greater importance this year...with the °€ Summer with {37 wh Tille (light tan), Chaire, nude, | i® - | one of these | e. —. 1} fs ; $ S| f crepe de chine, and satin. .in bodice oe utility boxes | , | cath -inoubaiben ee ) i\ § 6 99.95 | ve neh trimmed in a wide variety ) that are lined | Three new designs.... | anny asf, — | Porch Pillows, of crash, at........85¢ ee. } if ee c . ne Pf a . ; . e : acKx. door. sideicing voi, | ARE |)II ey 1 oftkateing wave! Aloo some plain t2 } \\ with contrasting, | in stamped and tinted | Jong bib to back Wi% | $1.90 Stamped Cottage Sets... . .68c ? | —— i ie! 7 1 59c Stamped Kitchen Curtains... .39c | .————— | i S*quisitely trim- | lored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. / with space for | round, oval or round | signs. Choice of three Refrigerators, $24.50 Se S——— | é F ‘eutes. 3 im Many | ) 12 pairs of hose. shapes ... in peach or patterns. 75¢ kind, $1.95 Hand-Emb. Models,Aprons, etc., $1 - . Art Needlework Section—Third Floor tors .. .$52.95 Regular and ; Wrap-Around Style Costume Slips, $4.95 | @ rose color | offered 49¢ & Refrigerators ... ‘ses! Slip Section—Third Fieor AL. we eeaierenes i i ' ‘ ; } ~ ?

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ e __ STLoUIS PAGE 12 _.. ee ee eee _._ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 __ len weer?) MCAWLEY ASSAILS , We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted Infants’ A-Woek i. | WOULD RESENT rome diupieasure 4 GOVERNMENT, WOMEN’S TOPIC City newspapers and : an uppermost play or Coat Sweaters : Voters’ League Invites bight Can- | & : hs a , ' . ans Es ™ an 1 RANT RACIAL BAR been considerable i didates for Governorship to we a | \\ > Regalery $2.08 | ty bone most of it unfat Speak at Institute. 4 = : ae re yg | : It is believed the | Simplification of Missouri's rw ) ow 4 Spot ad $2. 00 a te : —— weilco State government administration | ~ “ff . : . Classification DY U. S., I afb: ng a will be the topic of the third in- | q ‘e' or ,, m/s , i we 8 oo — ou and : ; Y Event of Check on Labor by the thousands’e ry it | as Sa This Event y = — United States, but at ¢ stitute of government and politics . take off. nflow, Opposed. of the twoleagues of Women Vot- te »- Begi s When | en Pl a 3 PP it is believed by m ers of Missouri at Hotel Chase. nara ‘Ae 3 oh: tes n * FC ‘ON OMY § .¢ Ss [ ORE. N AWA S Sizes 24 10 an -¢ well-informed obse: : March 21 and 2°. Carthage State Senator PAS fe : the Stor e ; @ associated Prese. Mexican Government The eight Republican and Dem- § ol & : | Opens at 9 = Basement ico CITY, March 10.—It aggrieved should M crati “andidates for the gover- | : Nee 4 ; p “ Pex ” barred from the Unite Oocratic ca ~ O Cam f Tad in YO ; norship have been invited to dfs- | pens paign OF . gt Ne 9 4 WW a in : indicated in circles close to the the ground they are cuss the subject, “How Shail, We) Democratic Nomination oy Monday A lay! A Splendid Assortment of Cw prt g ewinan Government today that a/| people, although how Simplify Our State Government?” | : : er On Mexican immigration to the; ™é¢nt would make its at a dinner meeting the first dav. for Governor, at Rock- f . ' States for reasons of alleged known remains to bes The program includes various af m es 4 poi spe Ambassador Mo o speakers, who have studie@ vari- port. 2% ‘ or gered such, dispatches from | “Excelsior” says ft nal ; ngton announcing the con-/ can Federation of Lam ‘Promises to Discuss Later ation of proposals to place|ten the “Confed labor in the same class de Obreos Mezic WRIN G ER a ; Sag . "4 * At Savings of Supreme Interest to Those Who Want tol mprove TI heir Homes Bi to of Oriental immigrants chet unlom *‘Shameful” Administra- Gyre ge eee —— 20 ROLLS ** «= —— RO eet Drapery Damask $@ .77 Ruffled Curtain Sets 149] SPECIAL! BA RN : Re Rar j AT OC I a ME et ao Fer all makes of Washers F Lea 5228 Gravois. _Riv. 0637 Do poRT. Mo. March 10.— ee gl eS HEL BMA Vd | $2.95 to $3.50 qualities in this rich, lus- aod Regularly $2.50 to $3. Made of sheer | Attacking the government of Mis- Ba | im | trous Drapery in a wide choice of pleas- cream-tinted voile with dainty colored | | ” a -i] RSA LT fH ith valance L DED 2227 By Repebtcan ceticenoigers aes TR en | Ht ing colors, stripes and allover effects, for grey transi ago me AE c z ’ ‘ as wasteful and at times scanda-. , oy HOS AeA interior decorating. Its 50-inch width cuts to advantage. and tie-bac ma Spring. ‘lous, State Senator A. L. McCaw-. COMPLETE ley of Carthage, today opened his i / \ | a M qT Onl ee ee icy a, o oes $1.75 Curtain Oil Opaque $5 Lace 59c to 75¢ 45c to 69c 49c to 75e — . ; 3 — wo ye tshonenun on. ang fues. Unly ee ee ee . t , At | Panels Shades Curtaims Curtaining Marquisette Curtain Nets goleum, etc. All are 2 ee In Zylo Library Frames claring that his party must pledge (Os jy : Seeonds of $: grade. | Shadow weave in love- | Dainty marquisette The very popular 36to | Filet and perfect and out from Tul SPLIT-JOINT itself to economy and system in 7 Paw Sore : "| St ; weave in plain ae inch French Mar- tis (Spherical Combinations) | government. \ Bee | LR Bi | and_ allover effects, quisette tains or door rice Inclades Guaranteed Accuracy ff) 2 promised further dis- ‘ : / with scalloped fring- | assorted colors. On loped fringed bottoms. barred and dotted ef- | edge. Various want- : : > + . 7 AG a : eS ap. ed bottom; spring 21% yards by 2 fects. 36 inches 37C ed tints. Good quality, « cussion of specific instances of Re- | o PAS each $1.27 4 97 d andl ft Re oe publican maladministration, with | ] rollers 40 1n. Pair. widce, y at which he is familiar through his : -activity in various Senate investi- KRYPTOK er \ . A ee -— *s & «& s © es @¢ * @ ee * - EN eg oes sie om = ©& oe es © Se age ip _ se the Democratic party cannot hope | . S . INVISIBLE BIFOGALS — J to win in the coming elections by Wd ie ORs ai = Curtain Rods | Fringe Cretomnes | ey LENSES ONLY congemning or deploring. but me Wl FA VPS an 3 es we * | Triple flat Rods that | Rich bullion Fringe in| so pieces in artistic} 36 inches wide in f Far and Near Seeing | 20! 2 sot fin pisses foe HE BIN Co Gaiety ea Am Sil not bend. Extend | Soler combinations t0 | patterns. Light |and| colors, stripes and (Spherical Combinations) i eahaie ol hemp cane ial: ? NF an => ee oe > = 3 awe “ S7sex Satins! |. tates a . a ate merek ne _damesk | girk color combins-| over effec: Des Mon. and Tues. Only ing from the duplication of work ; FN = = =—= fhe a so S~ | Banking Department was disclosed | , . f W Os , | ha AN | Women $s, s 5 O a land there was a change in the head | Sizes or omen AT Ae : t Mi 3’ and 4 f the department d that d Mi S ial | : \ ee C oO re department, an nat as a. an 1sses peci | PLAN PAY | ty Ne , ° result of the Penal Board investi- . 4 | | Extra Sizes. : : — of 1927 the ne depart- | | ee i | aN 6 . All well-known reliable brands, such as ment was reorganized.” | : AN ISZ ; ae hae A Toile Du Nord, Kaiburnie, Royal, etc., plain | Assessments Double in 12 Years. @ Becoming styles for misses y) avi) Se | | f% @ Dress and sports models, . le, . : . \ 2 : 4 : colors with fancy borders, plaids, stripes, 'structive principles, McCawiey frocks which sell at a much ! { Ny’ silks kasha, twills and ove pe p ’ pointed out that since 1916 the. higher price, embodying the | ~ | | AN % ‘inches wide; cut from full 2 . ora ates in Li Pal | \ broadcloth, in black and the | biennial cost of State government ; - subtle changes in lines, colors, mM i | | ‘\N e 4 bolts. On sale in basement, in Missouri has increased from less RS. necklines and trimmings, that | lighter Spring shades. Wi e | ‘Monday, one day only, choice ‘than $15,000,000 to $24,900,000 ae are smart for Spring. And you'll | a \ choice of styles, featuring ae | , oon 'without increasing the efficiency r be more than pleased with the | per y of the government, and the assess- “i i “Nl quality of the fabrics. f iq . | ; : nent on personal and real property , i : . | ial . —)|LllCOD /has increased from $2,500,000,000 TRTID S\Wanay WL Ne —_——— OOD. —_——— womveere The New Queen Anne Collars Afi a to $5,000,000,000. 3 , , Materials and Colors thtsy; yyy 4 eG, XA Ct ai4aes ¢. “Every farmer knows that it is SK wie Yip YM V4 ET 2, ZY “Wey , Z . an e - i 4 f - . ’ o ty yo iy, ¥ YZ th , y\ AA, % a - Ze y - Ze W ~ Monke T ri mm , : Z : difficult for farmers to make two fr RAS Georgette In Black 5 Vis g titty tj tty ty Z y, Throws ¥ 3 THE: ~ per cent on the assessed valuation Flat Crepe Navy and typ A Y tj tj | Zoi, Jabots Fur Trim | of their property, and that in many | ) ° the S .. GZ g Cy, | “jy, cg , Lee Tucks Stitching Pe Prints the Season's ZZH tr, ty Ze, |;cases the property is assessed at . . : : LY; Yh, “iin te | much more than its actual value,” | Combinations High Shades é¢ tones hema : Basement Economy Store Yj yg | Basement Economy Store a! row | “The present high cost of State’ tty J government is the peak from which | Le, °* 933 - we must honestly strive to re-. 7 | Hair trench, and if the Democratic party | ' ' “a4 4 is to come back into power it must | ey rin oO , * : ; Seamless es a cledee te the neanne ew Sp g Monday! Worth-While Savings on | 9x12 3 | py Ae 187012) |The Democratic party must also ; oe: : tes . © ° ’ igs Ability to consistently grow pledge unalterable opposition to Ru $34 86 4 & MEN'S $27.50 To "$32.50 ‘MEN'S § hair on heads though hope- |) any increase, for State revenue = > 9 . , . lessly bald has gained The | purposes, in any existing rate of E 9 ‘= Thomas’ exclusive moral and taxation and to the addition of any | eeagicae | | : £418 TWO- PANTS S| See - and New Domestics. "*95750 Grades = a “We Grow Hair,” and reg- under the guise of inspection fees, | Monday wr | — — fs 4 : New Cuffs ete 38 MADRAS & FOULARDS 4.8 ps oo) a Oe aa *» " ee We Sa . ; A f . — ; ct ro Ye ss pera ss fee ‘a ihn sie > . . Pe aes sper? ay : ‘ , se , ab ties fee SS? ’ 4 ae Sh SEE ago say RTD Ee 3 . ' - 5 ston «TE, J eget yee al ie : ES oy ‘ : tz u % - oe) aaa ie Ty Ag Pare 1 IE Ra HE We. zw rs ore us Cinihc 9 a : * ¢ . oe SR ee ge s ¥ “—* Fe heats al ie gk gue pee a a Cnet MS * ister in the U. S. Patent 9) or introduced by any other subter- Office. The forty-four fuge.”’ in | SEE Pe | ~ : Thomas’ offices throughout the TT el Wik Saeed Cited : Making it advisable to estimate your needs and fill your @ Just 42 of these all-wool seam esletry are all ia charee of eke eiede Ber auhew contin. (in | shelves with a season’s supply from this asortment. less Rugs including velvet and = ns eons who do ved. are in a deplorable financial Shenae q Hundreds ot attrac tiv e Axminster weaves. In Chinese nothing but examine and treat ‘onditior - eir lot shouh o = BY : . ° . *,° ' sething but examine and treat |) condition and their lot shoul aa: medele fashioned af. Silts $1.25 Celanese Voile | Linene Suiting and Qriental patterns developed . - Seen a8 5A improved, notably by the addition . . , rhs; . in pleasing color combinations mess, falling hair, dandruff of a good, State-wide system of all- | 3 straws and combinations, in Sheer. firm quality, Po White grounds printed in nip 4 . and itching scalp. eit Sides Sieeeien tor the | | the favored colors for Spring. dainty pastel tints iast-color floral or geomet- Basement Economy Store ager frocks, 2 agg ric designs For ‘elief of the farmer, includi : ; ” : . . relief of the farmer, including some Close-fitting cap effects and draperies, etc. :59¢ street or sports “39c me, ogre ; means of cutting down the cost o : : . | r y ; alieates Cl aL tific ‘levee and drainage taxes, would b ims of Various : widths. inches wide frocks i | have his support, McCawley de- Trimmed in new and interest- Hard. Twisted Printed Voil Boys Wash $10. 95 Felt : ‘lared | ing ways nted Voile, special at, yard... .39¢ Suits t r @ a tme nt | He : Ss ) t . re ans Tay Sess $1.50 70-Inch Pure Irish Linen Damask, yard, $1. 10 Mattresses 2 also expressed himself as fa- voring less wasteful methods of 81x99 Full-Bleached Sheets, each , Special 1.444 63 _ administering the affairs of the Women’s A M d Off . . 4200 Yds. Remnts. 32-In. Ginghams, yard, 121, Values. . $ $7. su State University, the Schgool of oneay Vrrereng - Mill Remnts. 15c Unbleached Muslin, yard 90 CCSS u Mines and the teachers’ colleges, Footwear , , » yard, q@ Flapper or Oliver Twist @ All-layer cotton felt and declared .no State bnilding Women’s $2 80x108 Crinkled Bedspreads style Suits of linen, broad- rolled edges. Covered should be constructed until money $3 95 : Slight Secs. $6.75 Rayon Bedspreads, $3.95 cloth, peggy cloth and cotton vil orl Cars is available to pay for it. ™ Hosiery art ticking. Full or twin Tiscussing the budget system itn q@. Straps, pumps lla 75¢ 36-Inch Radioux Chiffon, yard . .44c soisette. Sizes 3 to 8 years. | (gover erTit. Met‘awleyv said " . er ’ : , fae Following a free examina- os ag mes ' and cut-outs in | @ 88 to $1 values. Mock-fashioned of pure 44-Inch Rose Marie Voile, yard. .25c - aes S14 (gor as ere x 4 Lyte s 5 ; or ESPON at I ge We RE P A o er Bea Spes cate Aes > ae ARR = em anptes n9e OF tO bee P ta, onniee wag > POM RY IT aa 5 pore dian. * All-Linen Breakfast Sets. special, $1.38 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy dl Wen's Suits, values up te $20, now, $9 of your scalp, if you are Budget system of control 1 satin, patent, tan, Sen Ges Ehecmes” treat Rents Snannes Vike the commission Meck and blande thread silk or silk-and-rayon, with narrow 75c 40-In. Printed Organdie, yd., 50c ; ment, this treatment is adapted | “°° 0! Government and city man leathers. Sizes lisle tops and reinforced feet. In black and Basement Economy Store ? to your own particular dis- ager plan for cities, wosid he nec 2'4 to 8. light Spring shades. Of Interest to the Home Sewer! Beys Suits, vais. te $12.50, $7.99 order. The cause of your loss mmarily be the cheaper system in Hasement of hair is corrected, and with- dollars and cents and might not he a | Ds Sara a: 4 4 bo “ remarkably Ai saat vou ir the value of wervice purchased Hoover Women 8 Irregular Men’s Union = , ‘ \, 4 : 2 wet emnants ae $1 25 DAY- FAN ¢ mo ile Mig a q ' . ’ .@ prt y) 5g : bad = Sa TEES SS ay a et ee ’ ‘ iby can see new hair. If you are for he tax dollar, ; bald or becoming bald you can The chief merit in the budgetary Aprons $1.99 Hose | Suits ‘ | afford to consult only the gee aie” wena oe @ = - a age a ne ae Special” : ’ ’ © é; @ 142 to 4 yard lengths of $2 to $2.25 silks, includ- scalp ten etn — Ths would afford a means enabling the $1.95 rayon, Reinforeed ag nha Spear’ a oe ~ yy ( ing = Crepes, crepe = eagunions Cunten Crepes, No charge or ole. : taxpayer readily to determine what @ Hoover Aprons with 52 All 65 Tt ' ' ‘ o* : ts V7 ko j Georgettes, Prints and fancy weaves. In = variety ligation for a complete scalp ne is buying in the way of State of tubproof, lisle Cc Meek... so popular for pillows, bed- weight for general wear. zens, and that is sufficient reason | tO 44. tra sizes reinforced. ., Cc “\ : SPTCRES, COR... ccc tecettccess« 40 inches | for favoring the adoption of such | Siieead Sesent | WHER ies. 1 plan of management of the State’ s| womens Hesnemy Steve transactions.” PL ae Lee i Weghag we Ree ee, a ee jee M i aceite s RN icin manetipn-* nga op iP ala i Sn eee oF we ‘te. ws a . : ‘

Page 29

5T- DISPATCH ____ Infants’ All-Woo| Coat Sweaters Regularly $3.00 $2.00 @ Snugly fitting ana easy to put on and take off. In navy, tan, brown and cardinal, Sizes 24 to 34. Basement Excepted RCO NEWS er nove aeriats , amasKs |/ Curtain Sets ant to lmprove Their Homes 2.50 to $3. Made of sheer voile with dainty colored $q .68 —= voile or rayon. With valance is to match. To freshen the home for Spring. 45c to 69c Marquisette The very popular ¢6 to 45 inch French BMar- quisette with taped edge. Various want- ed tints. 49c to 75c Curtain Nets Filet and shadow weave patterns for cure tains or door paaels, - Good quality, Yard.. ee ae 35c Decorative Cretonnes 50 pieces in artistic patterns, Light and dark color combina- tions. 36 inches 22¢ wide, yard $1.25 Rayon Drapery 36 inches wide in rich colors, stripes and all. over effects. For wine dow or door 65c hangings, yd... Basement Economy Stere comin Monday Offers Splendid Values in Smart Spring oO a t S Late Arrivals! + $ 2. —— and sports models, of satin, faille, fancy kasha, twills and oth, in black and the Spring shades. Wide of styles, featuring ¢ | ' y Queen Anne Collars Monkey Trim Fur Trim Stitching New Cuffs Basement Economy Store 9x12 Seamless Rugs, *34.86 Seconds of $55 to $57.50 Grades @ Just 42 of these all-wool seam- less Rugs including velvet and Axminster weaves. In Chinese and Oriental patterns developed in pleasing color combinations. Basement Economy Store s0ys’ Wash Suits ', $1.44 pper or Oliver Twist Suits of linen, broad- peggy cloth and cotton e. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Basement Economy Store $10.95 Felt Mattresses $7.63 € All-layer cotton felt with rolled edges. Covered with art ticking. Full or twin sizes, Basement Economy Store € Of Interest to the Home Sewer! Remnants engths of $2 to $2.25 silks, includ- Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes, and fancy weaves. In a variety and pastel shades. 09 Yard e Rayon dy E; 88c $1.98 Black Crepe Excelient Quality of all-silkk Canton f Crepe. Serviceable $1. 19 |j weight for general wear. 40 inches ieiaieebelh seek ard WMEN’S $3 9c TO 25¢ GINGHAMS ‘Mil well-known reliable brands, such as Toile Du Nord, Kalburnie, Royal, etc., plain tolors with fancy borders, plaids, everstripe plaids, etc. All are 32 cut from full On sale in basement, Wonday, one day only, choice per yard inches wide; eo ts. Bon VOULDRESEAT f= See NT RAG BA ———— oh Classificati on by U, ent of Check on Labor Inflow, Oppesed. c 9 in ‘ associated Prese. Pigxico CITY, March 10.—It as indicated in circles close to the » Government today that a = Mexican immigration to the 4 States for reasons of alleged inferiority would be consid- extremely offensive by the ates administration. guhough the-e has been no of- re conent. unless Gen. Obre- ; statement to American edi- s early this week might be gered such, dispatches from on announcing the con. ation Of proposals to place | » labor in the same class” has aroused much some displeasure. These dispatches have been given an uppermost play in the Mexico City newspapers and there has been considerable editorial com- ment, most of it unfavorable. It is believed the Mexican Gov- ernment would welcome some ate. of keeping Mexican laborer at home, instead of Seeing on ‘mn go by the thousands every year to the United States, but at the Same time it is believed by some unusually well-informed observers that the Mexican Government would fee] aggrieved should Mexicans be barred from the United States on the ground they are not *“white” people, although how the Govern- ment would make its grievance known remains to be seen, Ambassador Morrow has de- clined to comment on the situation, interest and | in the event Mexicans are denied entrance to the United States un- der restrictions which Mexico con- Strues as implying inferiority. “Excelsior” says that the Amert. can Federation of Labor has writ- ten the “Confederacion Regional de Obreos ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ing that it try to keep Mexican la- borers in Mexico because there are too many of them in the United | Succumbs After Operation; on Tlorce 38 Years. Sergt. John Flanagan Magnolia Avenue District, a mem- ber of the Police Department 38 years, died at St. Mary’s Hospital yesterday, after an operation for a stomach growth. Several blood transfusions from brother police- men had been resorted to. of in 1890, and spent 30 years in Central District. He was appoint- ed a Sergeant in 1903. He had been taken to tne hospital after becoming seriously ill Feb. 27. AND 9x9 FT. All are well-known rellable brands and heavy felt 99 MONDAY ONLY ~ base. Large variety J Sccree tae WHITE 0: 29c to 39¢c MADRAS & FOULARDS, Yd. 15¢ MEWS $27.50 TO $32.50 TWO- PANTS e SUITS Some of the nevw- est Spring mode!s, im a Inrge wariety ef light, medium and dark pat- terns. Classy looking Suits, amartiy tai- lered in all regular sizes. Special 1A Man's Fine Suis, up fo $25, new, $13 t Suits, values up to $20, now, $9 Men's $14.75 Corduroy Suits, $7.95 boys’ $8.50 Schoo! Suits, now, $3.99 Boys’ Suits, vals. te $9, now, $5.99 ley! Suits, vals. to $12.50, $7.99 9125 DAY-FAN CONSOLE $2 & $3 CAPS Newest 5 pring Styles, ¢ uy 1 1 ang sweat- | ARMY GOODS STORE <4 10° & WASHINGTON ENGLISH anteed of patterns. Guar- Anh Pt Monday, Choice. ART RUGS, SIZE 71.x9 FT., MONDAY, 3.95; SIZE 6x9 FT., 2.98 BROADCLOTH stripes, with special self-basting collects The of meat, etc. are made smooth gray with day—choice MEN’S $5.00 DRESS OXFORDS This season's newest styles, Riack and Brown— Goodyear Welt. Quality Rubber Heels. Men's " 50 Dress Oxfords, pr, $3.95 Men’s $8 Dress Oxfords, pr. $4.95 $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair, $2.98 Officer's Plain Toe Shees....$3.95 $5 Tan Work Shoes, all sizes, $2.88 Men's $7.50 Oil-Treated Shoes, $4.95 $7.50 Police & Firemen Shoes, $4.95 cast self-basting Both are No. 38 size. Mon- Men's $12.50 Oil-Tr'ted Boots, $6.88 SHIRTS, 51.39 AND CAST IRON SKILLETS $1.75 DUTCH OVENS The Ovens are made cf smooth gray cast iron desizned lid. cover is baster type which and drops savory juices back on the The the Skillets quality iron lid, MEN’S $1.25 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 59c 91.50 RADIO TUBES consisting of De Forest type 201-A and D-L, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Also QQ. R, S. and lreco Tubes, type 201-A ang LV- 129, new. tested; choice— Large special lot, $2.25 T0 $4 TUBES 19: $9.75 Crosley Pup Sets, 1-1, $2.60 $120 Cros. Elec. AC-7 Set, $49.50 De Forest, Marathon, and Gold Seal t\X and UV Type, 1%, also i171 Power Tubes and Super De- tector Tubes Type 200-A new, guaran- eed, tested; choice... Walnut finish, 6 tubes, less accessories $4 Trim Headphones, Hy-Grade, $1.39 $49.50 EYS Men’s 65c DRESS SOCKS Plain and Yancy 3 PAIRS 99° States, many of whom are jobless. , POLICE SERGT. FLANAGAN DIES | ; the | icrew of eight. Sergt. Flanagan joined the force; SHIP GROUNDED ON ROCKS IN STORM Continucd From Page One. Ce charg He called together his ”" he said. wireless was “Man the surf boat, Meantime, the crackling out to Boston. “S O §&. Aground Mary Ann Rock, north sige canal. Pounding badly. Tak- ing water fast. Need immediate assistance. One hundred fifty pas- sengers aboard, but no panic. Our lights gone. Running on batteries.” The wireless dispatches tele- batk on the beach, 'may toss a match box. | endeavors | hopeless. | tion. f nhoned from Boston to Cashman at ‘Manomet Point urged him on to try to reach | boat. he steamer with the surf At midnight a man could hardly stand against the wind on the beach. Unable to Launch Boat. The guardsmen got their boat on the launching carriage and wheeled it into the surf, between two heaps of boulders, just at the foot of the cliff, below the watch tower. The turf caught it and flung them all back in a heap. Again they tried and again the surf threw them much as a man After four they were bruised and They plodded back into the sta- As daylight drew near, the snow left off. At € o'clock the guardsmen got their first daylight view of the wreck, a darb daub on the ice green level. Half a dozen rescue ships were scattered over the sea within a distance of two | Mate | surf boat lulling rapidly. | still | Point , Douglas, | unteecred ‘his crew i crests, t.. va isnore miles. The Bushnell, Falcon and | Mallard had left off their salvage work on the S-4 near Provincetown and made from Massachusetts Bay | toward Manomet Point. Grounded Ship Settles. In the first hour after lodging on | the reef, the Robert E. Lee | pounded badly and listed this way} | and that, | and | punctured on | flooded and settled more solidly, | dead weight on the reef. drawing 16 feet forward 24 aft. But when its bottom the sharp rocks, it a the Cashman In forenoon Boatswain's decided to try the again. The wind out his men, then sent William T. Wood watch tower, back into Fishermen and landsmen from miles around had gathered at the and one of them, Ernest for the extra oar. “Here,” he said, handing it to a bystander, “*keep these for me.” four children. Again and again Cashman and surf. Finally they were free pulling hard straight Fin of the wrecked steamer. But they could not get aboard. Three they rowed alongside and then the off, Heavy Swells Roll Boat, rhey Stal rted lock, pu wells, whi about 1] the heavy ontinually dug gre rraves — of them, buried them view, then exhumed uddenly and lifted lew. only ment and then They pulled steadily the sharp cliff which southward Cod. The from their jagged point The beach ing cliff was hack ling before hh ¢ en irom bury them again. skirts the toward Cape wind blew them south course and toward the of Indian Hill. below the long lined with boulders, | biting into the combs like rows of teeth, and the lines of surf closed on those black teeth incessantly like foaming lips. As Cashman iand his crew drew near this foam- ‘ing mouth a roller lifted the surf ‘boat high. Before it could regain ‘its balance, a second comber ‘caught the stern and flipped the boat upside down. figures struggled in the crowd of 600 people the cliff by the watch tower and began running down along the cliff in the direction the capsized boat was being driven by the wind. Four men a adie igre about and ‘“akbed hol of the nubiien themselves re they lay inertly, e legs of one the z the top of the lv, Another man painter, ‘ty o more hung on and floated along feebly. Th floundered about 12 ins and sea boots like a wounded crab. Boats Launched to KResc ue Far out on the vessels w! evond the Ww ret small became rnimated., A launched, then a power boat, more slowly. At the foot of the cliff a/ hundred men were running toward | Point, which water. gathered overturned Or down. kept gro- Lit top face mewgi boat . ' if ’ CauBiir » of 'Ff nidil tesaue , hic nis Men, lich lay groups | Vas | K, dory Stare: bu sea und terminated in straggling | boulders the size of elephants, over which the surf spouted. The crew floated past this point not more | yards Ors a the wide | green grave of the big Two airplanes conse and skipped and hopped in agitat- ‘ed circles over the drifting men, ithan 60 : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928___ 1a-| 263, LANDED FROM fas dory and power boat hove {into the bight. The crowd rushed the old dory into the surf and State Trooper Jack Horgan climbed into the stern sheet. Elmer Harper, a carpenter, and Russell Anderson, a painter, manned the oars. The power boat picked Irving Wood, “Portygee” Joe Ducharme, Alden Proctor and Ed Stark off the top of the over- turned boat. The dory which had | come with the power boat picked | up Ernest Douglas, who had volun- teered for the trip. i Earl Sampson, who had been cling- ing to his oar and had let go. Gris- wold was missing when the ins pulled back. Sampson and Cashman were) brought through the surf to the| beach. A doctor arrived, looked at! Cashman and shook his head. The men picked up by the pow- er hoat and dory were rushed by boat to Boston and taken to the Marine Hospital there. Stark was dead on arrival there. Surf boats from Wood End and Sagamore stations pulled out to the wreck and began transferring pas- sengers and crew to the 75-footers Two Mothers With Infants. This transfer and the run into Plymouth in the small patrol boats were the worst experience of the passengers, who grew seasick. There were two mothers with infants, At Plymouth the rescued pas-'| sengers were jovial and began to take the whole thing as a laste: | Their heavy baggage had been lost | but they had their hand luggage. Mrs. A. G. Gilbee of Philadel- phia had her 20-month-old baby, Jean, with her. She said she was alarmed when the light, heat and water supply was cut off after 8 o’clock, but all hands turned to ;and found milk for Jean and she experienced no great worry. Mrs. J. C. Geiswell of Mount zilead, O., said that when the ves- sel struck the rocks she thought “it would tear the bottom of the boat out.” She was accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Fauthafey of hi id | | Cleveland. Girls Find Wreck “Thrilling.” Four school girls,on the way to spend a week's vacation in New York when the’ vessel grounded, said the experience was “very thrilling.” They were Elizabeth Cooley of Peoria, I]l.; Pearl Mar- He called | Guardsman |! the? | | unaware - 1e seri es: 1e leaving a vacant oar,| Um@aware of the seriousness of th stepped forward and vol-}. wal! of San Francisco, CAwd i A heavy surf was! running but Cashman figured | | he could get through it. cus of Cleveland, O.; Joy Stanley and R uth Adler of Cleveland, O., ail pupils at Bos- ton private schools, Miss Cooley, speaking for the ia nd Horgan and his crew pulled out : AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY out. Marcus’ room. time kerosene In a very lamps had ways. Danced and Sang All Night. “Throughout the night we danced | pi- | of the seemed to want some sat in sang to the music Nobody p, ‘although ano, slee We groped our way around | them and dozed from time to time. on the deck until we found Miss | short | been lighted and members of the crew | had placed torches in the passage- | their | chairs with blankets wrapped about | PAGE 13 Miss Cooley described as a thrill- ing adventure going over the side into a little boat with mountain- ous seas running. The surfboat iu tr te ee ata LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ We saw no panic or fear. “The only passengers affected i seemed to be a woman suffering from heart trouble and who had a sick baby. The w ater | off was capsized later and three of | covered the three lower decks,” its crew drowned. a LOBE Sr GLOBE FREE HAT OR GAP WITH BOYS" SUITS Lowest Prices in the City to 1927 Buick 5-passenger Coupe, practically as good as new. New tires. A splendid buy. Price $1350. Terms if desired. VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Vandeventer and West Pine dJEfferson 6230 BOYS’ SUITS --¢: BOYS’4-PIECE LIGHT & DARK COL- ~ WVEST SUITS ORS—2 PAIRS PANTS With lone and 2 paire Ss Youths’ $15 All-Wool TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere Avenue We invite you to visit the Trellis Tea Room for your Sunday Dinner. We will serve a recular dinner from 12 noon to 10 P. M._ A/ll home- cooked food. OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner $1. 25 Trv our $1 Chicken Dinner, iso our 7Ooc dinner. We make @ spec ial- y of 40¢c and 60c¢ lunches. best in he city. All home-cooked food. 7 A. M to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday. For Reservations call CAbany 2024 2 LONG SUITS}. * PANT “S Handsome Pat- leras & Colors. Kinial Tpeats4.95 J colors, including BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES____35¢ BOYS’ $1 KNICKERS .--55. aidan 4 95) || Cc ASSIME — BOYS’ $12 TILWooL 2-PANT SUITS navy blues. oa est patterns ‘ BOYS’ 85 NEW STYLE | BOYS’ $2 GOLF PANTS... 1.25 1g i BOYS’ $2 LONG PANTS... $I a JUVENILE NOVELTY SUITS... 65¢ } & VEST Tweed Topcoats 3. asi MAIL ORDERS FILLED & FRANKLIN ed their greatly, being group, said they had enjoy night on the reef situation until the morning light | revealed the fleet of rescue craft. “I was reading in my . berth when the crash came,” she said. “The ship stopped with a thud, | but I paid no attention to that. Ay taking his | 'watch and wallet out of his pocket land ‘into my room and said we | aground. Douglas has | of seven pushed into the | and | into the | ally they were abreast | times | 'wind and wild water sheered them | | for Diabet: them | them high into | to balance them a mo. } mm | valuable information for all diabetic suf- | little iater one of the girls came were went Then the lights ADVERTISEMENT p b ti Successfully Treated Without “Starvation Diet” 7 } Battle Creek, Mich.—The Sanborn Lab- | i oe | oratories of this city announce the devel- | | opment of a new non-starvation treatment | a that is proving remarkably | effective, even many advanced cases yield- | ing in only a. few months’ treatment. J.D. CARSON CO.—8th & FRANKLIN 9s Yes! $282 Buys All 3 Rooms Shown Here!—Come Monday! Pay Only $1.25 Weekly See These Completely Furnished Room Outfits—Style, Quality, Ele gant Appearance and Lowness of Price Are Combined in These Out- fits—You Must See Them. 14-Pc. Sua Room Outfit LY es gr | This beautifal LA tains a ha ' Early and mild cases frequently clear up in a remarkably short time. A this mew treatment (containing a mine of ' 78-page book which fully describes | | ferers) may be had free of cost or obli- | back toward | ; wind- gation by writing to the Sanborn Labora- | tories. 242 Sanborn Building. Battle Creek, Mich igan. ADVERTISEMENT Eliminate Poisons! Add years to your life! Read startling results of this new health discovery Decayvyed waste kills life forces, ys Eight black | A | on brings misery to m illions. Why suf- fer? Vit-O-Net Electro-Magnetic niket eliminates poisons through ores and other channels, Aids and kidney Stim nulates els hom netabolism. Oil- i lie you jutted out al use d yards into the gray- green | Vit -0 - Nef down | ‘not five yards from their faces, but; ‘they might as well have been five miles off as far as giving any help was concerned, around and watched ‘drown just under iwheels. Still ‘the capsized boat and man’s legs kicked. The zg rroups on the beach saw one of the men in the water let go of ‘his oar and vanish. They found ‘an old dory a deserted sum- Ler caught it up and ran iforward. Somebody ftgund pairs of oars. Dy the stili on: beside » - * ; 7, SNackK. The planes swung | men. their landing | the four lay on top| = — — + = eo = ae ee 36 respo! (reates new happine:s . ho + bh warmtn I Promotes res Liev pain, and sound sleep. tO OATS | ner e last | M° Invitation to Physicians are not alre ady using the Vit- O-Net, we will giadliy arrange | have yo 1 test it on your most stub- | born cases of rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood pressure, kidney -ases, nervousness, etc. Vit-O-Net | Blankets hayée been purchased for by over 12090 noepit tals Physicians. Telis why 30% of diseases |eaused by poor elimination Reveais 'waluable health rets. Should be in every home. Mail coupon today. xe Electro- Magnetic Charlies L. Healy (Se. Louis Office) Dept. 16-P.D.B., CHestnut 4199 426 American Trust Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send me without cost:or obligation, copy of booklet, “Awake the Greater Health Within You.” I am especially interested im the relief of (mame eilment) Name a ae Re a ane Address State C aty P.D. 3-11-28 gS ae — mm -_ne am = = « af pBeewpeseenrpeepepaets aa to | and | Mail Coupon for Free Book | are | Blanket: ~ ' ’ Was emaet a sa cmewneass i gant ANNA) War = He Bo large dress- (or vanity), chifferebe, oe. co mat ne eds pair . ne °°: boudoir lamps, shades and 3 rugs. This 10-Piece . a Kitchen Outfit § Only S$ $1.25 Weekly A Kitchen that will more than Bean B. light you—includes a top kitchen cabinet end nd steel high-even cabinet gas range, re- frigerator, S-piece breakfast set and genuine Avmetsons rug. See it at onec! ~ — co —— A marvelous 65-Ib. porcelain lined with peorcee- lain water - ee = $69.50 Porcelain LINED SIDE-ICER REFRIGERATOR side-leer Hefrigerator Massive walnut Bed, a ee and Second tt tt neta, LO Spring and all-cotton Mattreas-—the ovine Bed outiit—enly $16.85. $1.00 DOWN This edeing ect” Gas Range $242 Large side - oven eabinet Gas | white door white Fo Oa EE ang broiling ovens—only $24.75, acnipionata oueag y ee ee LOCARSON & S. E. COR. 8th & FRANKLIN AVE. a etieieridenaeni 0 etthaall another| which the four girls were taken 3 wpe ns "e"s"n's' t a po ae ee ee Be oa \ PRD eNO om pe ee ee ee a a et ebleneittere: + chat EON | HON aah agent AE et eis Ae te FE ee 8 ORR TR NER NEE A Re SRR Aen Be OR SARA Alea. BB ce Rie he AINE Be 8 OF 8 mame FOU OE wpe ets ee =

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% 7 « 7 ’ AS. Ke ee ~~ Loy PAGE 14 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MOTHER OF 8, BABY IN ARMS, 15 HEARD IN COAL INQUIRY Tells “ae oe Husband, a Miner, Was Fired Be-| cause She “‘Taiked Too Much” to Them. LOSSES ASCRIBED al adi. TO HIGH WAGES Operators, Testifying, of Any Make Denial 'Many of the pair’s 22 wansue> os veans | PAIR MARRIED IN 1863 ‘DAYTON /avenue and his brother, George ~?. Huckstep of 4035 Russell boule- | vard, will be among the six surviv- | Linn Will Have Sons From St. Louis There. John D. Huckstep of 4012 Flad = ing children of: Mr. and Mrs. James D. Huckster who will cele- 'brate their parents’ birthdays and approaching sixty-fifth wedding anniversary at Linn, Mo., today. The others are Frank Huckstep. (of Boonville, Mo.: Charles and Au- | 'geust Huckstep of | John W. Cooper of Jefferson City.. | grandchil- | reat-zgrandchildren | é tam "| ers of the « dren and 19 also will be present. Three other TO CELEBRATE TODAY: ESTATE $1,500,000 | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Huckstep of | Bulk of It Left to Widow and | ties, the estate of Dayton H. Mudd, | yesterday. ¥ien ana Mrs | died last Monday at his home, 6918 H. MUDD ee at 3 Children—$65,000 to Charities. Except for $65,000 left to chari- estimated to be worth $1,500,000, was bequeathed to his widow and three minor children under the will, filed for probate at Clayton Mr. Mudd, vice president and purchasing manager of the J. C. Penney Co. until his retirement from active business two years ago, Washington boulevard, University City. He was 49 years old. He willed $50,000 to the manag- local Catholic orphan | UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , PHIL DE C. BALL FLIES HERE FROM SAN DIEGO Owner of Browns and Pilot, in New Plane, Make Trip in Less Than 23 Fiying Hours. Traveling in his new Ryan monoplane—the second he owned—Phil DeC. Ball, owner a cross-country flight morning, , Ball bought the airplane ot re- place another Ryan, which he used extensively before selling it, , so that he could buy a later model The new plane, like the first ship, has segts for four pas- sengers in new items of equipment. Ball and Dunn made the trip from California—about 2000 miles —in less than 23 hours flying time. They left San Diego Thursday. The new plane is to be used by) | Ball in business trips, the first of which is likely to be a flight to has | of | the Browns, and his pilot, Lieut. | Frank T. Dunn, arrived at Lam-| bert-St. Louis Field yesterday after | from San, Diego, Cal., which began Thursday | an enclosed cabin, but) in addition it has brakes and other) ‘EDWARD JARL OF CHICAGO = LOAN FOR BULGARIA HEADS ERICSSON LEAGUE ~ APPROVED BY LEAGUE "=" Ss ™ ROCKFORD, Tik, March 10.— Maintaining its traditional policy | ‘to avoid political factionalism, the | | thirty-fourth annual convention of ‘the John Ericsson Republican | League of Illinois refused yester- 'day to indorse any candidates for ' State and national offices. A new Be op a Se _ of officers headed by po Feng Biba Benn te i" eh gs ee Jarl of Chicago was elected. ore GENEV4,.March 10.-—the Coum> than 1800 Seachines including 900 cil of the League of Nations wound delegates and Republican candi- up its forty-ninth session today | dates for — cg rs eae to Pe, 3j n f sev ‘Gov. Len Small’s adminis ion, after diapeaing of several apemens | attend « the edaaiiien dhl and postponing others until the | wlosed with a banquet tonight. Other officers elected were: L. | Appelquist, Aurora, vice president: | appeals | J. Arthur Friedlund, Chicago, sec- | retary, and Herbert N. Blomquist, | Galesburg, treasurer. President | |'from membership an to Costa! Jarl succeeds Truman Johnson of/ Rica, inviting that repulic to re-/| Rockford. | sume its ~ lace in th~ ¢ ganization. | "WT MAYOR'S The most important matters ad- PIANO IN CHICAGO -rourned until June were the inci- ' Council Acts on Stabilization Measure; Adjourns, Post- poning Several Decisions. next reguicr meeting in June. League circles tvave dcninating ‘interest to the urgent which were sent to Spain and Bra- izil to reconsider their resignat.ons ’ ; } J ! } j TOI2 N.GRAN- . ee. t

clearance. e buyi to filling © eb unfavorable for Loni’ "4 : OFFICE FOR CAMPAIGN WORK. asylums for any uses they deem prudent, $10,900 to the two estab- lishments here of the Little Sisters | of the Poor and $5000 the Oblate Sisters of Providence, Normandy, a Negro institution, which is not: ; precluded from sharing in the $50.- 000 fund. The residue of the estate is left in trust with the executor, the Mercantile Trust Co., for the the Browns’ training camp at West _untavoral Palm Beach. Fia.. next week. _In verpoo his first plane Ball covered 18,000 miles in four and a half months, aie fey) » ania’ MA beer - alee Mase OES isons and four daughters are de- | Ceased. ' The elder Huckstep was born at ‘Linn 88 vears ago yesterday, and ihis wife at the same place 87 years | ‘ago tomorrow. They have resided there since. They were married On April 5. Easter Sunday, 1863. This year, Easter Sunday falls on April $8. A family dinner of dent arising from the seizure of at - : machine gun shipment near st, | Members of Cay’s Legal Staff Re-' |Gotthard and the claim for indem- | hearse “Big Bill the | Builder.” | i Tat. ‘nity by Hungarians residing in | | ATHENS CABLES CITY THANKS | | ‘ and vicinity Uv St Mayor :? ‘{ 72 Pam oe ts old-fash- ' ots eT YS no eS ne SB ei assert ‘e YORE Siig, wit ey tarily today before the committee investigating the bitumi- Senate | mOUs Situation, while a mother of. eight children—nestling the young est in her arms—testified that he: miner-husband had been ._— dis- charged by the Pittsburg Coal Co. because she had “talked too much” to the Senate subcommittee which recentiy inspected that area. Shrinking into her chair, Eva Barr declared that she had | Been rebuffed at the store of the) Pittsburg Coal Co. when seeking) to obtain shoes for her children) that had none. “Hie said if he give me shoes, he siop eats on me,” she continued. | “We got to have eats.” The appearance of Mrs. Barr and | Ber husband, Charles Barr, led to) a clash between the committee ani | Horace Baker, president of the! Pittsburg Terminal Coal Corpora- | tion, because attorneys for the Pittsburg Coal Co. were not pres-! ent. with Senator Wheeler (Dem), Mon. | tana. and insisted that the couple He exchanged sharp words) | fied that an effort should be made | labor cost of coal | union mine labor.” | ligation i Wheeler, who questioned ioned menu and proportions will mark today’s party. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Huckstep. roads yearly since 1919. The reso- | lution of Senator Johnson (Rep.), | California, under which the inves- | tigation is being conducted, speci- | ' to ascertain “whether the railroad | companies and their officials have | been or are, by agreement on oth- erwise, endeavoring to depress the. produced by Searles said that his company had ebserved the Jacksonville wage agreement until its termination, and agreed with Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, that the instru- ment carried a legal and moral ob- for its observance. Witness Assails I. C. C. Wage reduction as a solution ol / the coal problem was criticised by searies | concernnig the fight for markets | between West Virginia and Penn- /arises at ‘couple has no special A farmer all his life. Huckstep still resides on his land and directs its tillacse, though no longer active- | ; ad S , Mrs. Mudd’s share of the income| = basil at Aieeice i | must be at least $25,900 a vear.! an , ig pe ere- | : ly working. tains her household duties. tires been 7 and 8 o’clock every night and she somewhat later. He 4:30 a. m. and builds a fire for ‘er. Members of the family say the rules fcr longevity and marital compatibil- ity, but that they always agree with each other, and always exacted from their children without emphasis or Thev raised dren each of two deceased dauch- ters. Huckstep never has used to- bacco or alcoholic drinks. never quarreling, obedience harshness. five Will Address Junior League. Father Alphonse M. Schwitalla, dean of the St. Louis | will address “Biology” tomor- at 4914 Mary- 'niversity Medical School, Junior League on row at 11:30 a. m. land avenue. His wife also main- |! |and education until each of them! | reaches the age of 25. | and - 424 the | « of benefit Mrs. Mudd, Miss Mar- garet Elizabeth Mudd, 18 years old: | Joseph Francis Mudd, 14, and Day-| ton Jr., §, with the proviso that! In addition, she may draw up to | $5000 a year each from the shares | of the children for their support! Utherwise, income from the chil-! dren’s shares is to be accumulated | reinvested by the trustee, to augment the principal, until they! At that age each will be-! rin to enjoy the full = » -4 ¢ —_ « % Share, and at $30 each ‘ ® = a re - he children, svent of th and all period of th: go to the Catholic phan asylums here. “ € uvad — 4A y - ate will or- v hawnmAt a thea + } ia yt i at LLi€ ae. ] Whit > the task. iia , . Recently com- be equal ar Miller vesterday. signed by Spyros Patsis, Mayor of the Athe- nians, and said: “Two thousand refugee orphan children of Greece, saved by thank Louis children for good will gifts, dolls and athletic equipment. st. Fifteen of St. Louis will help the Near East Relief finish Athens salutes St. and will never forget.” Grocery in County Held Tp. Two armed men entered the cro- store of Chester Andrack at road and Emerson avenue, embers and non mem. was his ior n ¢} » > } ‘> “has — he Catholic Church, the gift of Mr. Mudd during | public ~ han outcasts! ) thousand er casts | communications. brought to Grece in 1922 are today {self-supporting Greek citizens. We i know the spirit Louis | £4.500,000 (roughly 22,500,000). Part of the loan is to be used for strengthening the position of the rP national bank and the agricultural he | rehearsed the latest campaign s@ng | ' Thompson and entitled “Big Bill 'the Builder.” and c0-operative banks, which are) institutions. Another part! | will be used to meet arrears in the) |, budget and the remainder spent on) | ration The League will appoint a tech-) nical adviser to the national! bank, | and that those in charge of political ™ . which will be transformed into a' central bank. Chamberlain's Comment. Sir Austen Foreizn Minister. told 'their audiences in “It’s Big Bill the | Builder” Chamberlain, British | newspaper | men that the enlarged Council had | shown itself inspired by a spirit of that augured f League and the in s id world duty the its Council h ‘* thought before. xpressed He said unanimous than ever = Ic fT QT e& 44 Aus! AA and regret. that well for, was. praising Mayor Willlam Hale} Corporation Counsel Ettelson, who provided the lyrics, led in the singing. It was explained that the Corpo- | Counsel will hold regular’ meetings to train political speakers, gatherings will be required to lead and patriotic songs. by Sarwat Pasha, recently resigned | Premier of Egypt, who had worked | with Sir Austen in London last| summer in drawing up the rejected | treatr. The British statesman pointed | out that his Government had/| agreed to refer every dispute be-| the breakdown of negotiations be-- tween Egypt and Great Britain had prevented the Nile country from ing the League at this session. tween the two nations to the) League, even going so far as to be! willing to refer to the Council here | the location of troops detailed to, gcuard the Suez Canal and other | MEN'S $18.50 VALUE TOP. § . SUITS or TOPE Very Snappyeg Ge LADIES runwestern mafkets com 876 carp of wheat co and —~ soft white. $1.70. Western red, $1.58%. CORN. mixed, 93° to 4c. mixed, 9c. mixed, 88c. > = “eee © @ © * ef i be kept here until Monday for ex- | e! lifetime le believed this regret was shared | tines of communication. ination by tors’ anne. | sylvania fields. He contended that | a “% on by operators’ represe [Tie enews wan not in redecing the ve ' miners’ compensation in one field | & Officers of the coal company had és Si eater lower than that paid Previously denied that Barr was’ @ischarged because of the testi-| in inn sania, a) : : Acclaimed by Everyone Who Has Seen It—Again Presented Monday | REMARKABLE a R I | o Zz E FACTORY TO mony his wife gave the Senate sub-/ 200» cut throat methods necessar- | VALUE— YoU— Living-Room Furniture Senator Gooding (Rep.). Idaho, | nomic factors, which entered into Manne Bros.’ Extraordinary Purchases of Frieze : - SE: ae Make Possible These Drastic Reductions A “Se ee xz ¢ | ted that an announcement Of) 1. was particularly bitter against. — | ‘ie t- t . 1 ear No, 3 & => 1 car do at $13.50. ? “N . R ay SW ot 848 Pay t. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store g3 anaeee be calling of Barr pe mace waite ithe Interstate Commerce Commis-, c. =. Lesher, executive vice presi- ision, declaring that much business | Gent of the Pittsburg Coal Co., was Sandie’ te @p the stand. and he refused to de- ‘the Pennsylvania fields had been @in the couple. : wc ,unfairly gained by West Virginia “She has seven children waiting | | : operators as a result of the Inter- for her at home.” he told Baker. (§*.”. Hug leper State Commerce Commission poiicy Earlier the charges by John L. lewis, president of the United Mine Worwers, that railroads dealing ‘With the bituminous mines were i® conspiracy to deflate miners’ Waces and coal.prices were denied | By coal operators, to the extent of | their knowledge and so far as their firms were concerned. This phase of the inquiry, dis- @Oseed in technical terms througch- @ut the cross-examination, appar- énily interested only a relative few f the crowded committee room Bret a quickening of attention was Geticed when the miner Barr, @erbed in a frayed blue sweater. took the stand. What the Boss Told Him. Proceeding haltingly. the miner @aid he had been notified to visit i'which had long been regarding preferential freight rates. West Virginia Conditions. Wildermuth admitted that i was identified with non-union | mines in West Virginia and de- clared that sentiment against the United Mine Workers there was 80 |stronge that the miners would i“mob” any organizer that came there. He admitted that ‘re employed by operators there, emphatically upheld that He praised the Logan operators of West Virginia for untarily reducing the 10-hour to an eight-hour day in the mines, Wildermuth’'s assertions about ‘West Virginia were assailed by Sen- , ator Gooding, with the declaration that he was recelving “thousands , the office of Robert Baughman. of petitions from West Virginia | miners protesting against deplor- | @eperintendent of the Somers Mine FS @ the Pittsburg Coal Co. at Price- | able conditions mere.” | @alc, Pa. soon after the Senate | panes a see Government éhb-committee had left that region. depends largely to my mind on * “The boss told me to get out and | a arenes snouted S00 | and it is defending the Con.- si * re) . 3 iin i y out.” he added, “because my ol . Lax ‘> 137 | ra. ba) acre ’ : “fe had talked too much.” ion ¢ in the open against | -_ ® soft «in tranetie cave Barr said that Dan Chew, “the | te ates ~ ane other auch oF | ie oa . : : i | Serr ‘ )Gereenings in the @uiside boss.” had followed him | *"Varins | | ES — BN iit? LL | SV. Eee se @ut of the office and told him ot in Favor of Open Shop. proce?" | : ie tran’ on | Gould “stay on” until he found a! Henry Warrum of Indianapolis, @8rs oat feed at $15.70. House and that he had worked | ®tormey for the United Mine Alfalfa Meal. aince. About a week later, he con- | Workers, brought out that the — je i te tinued. Baughman met him anq | rain company mines ied at 30. Ne. gid “he'd gotten kind of ‘owly’! CP°T&ted Since April, 1927. ia secondhand sacks. @t first and to keep quict about muth said that it.” | Ohio “are not in favor of open . After the mining shop operation” and that his mines _ 7 CoS Goncluded their testimony, they would not open until an agree-_ | <—\ (AUR a Were surrounded by spectatorg | Me™ Was reached with the United e,\\e . One elderly man asked Mrs. Barr | Mine Workers of a wage scale that 4 W any of the children were yet | as practicable. Without shoes. “Yes sir,” she said. | “Whitewash” Charce Denied by .“"Well, buy them some with this,” Council ef Churches. . Re said, pressing a $20 bill into her} NEW YORK. March 10.—An ac. Band and hurrying away. | cusation that the Federal Council R. L. Wildermuth, Columbus, ; of the Churches of Christ in Amer- ®.. general manager of the Lorain }iea had conspired with coal op- ©oal and Dock Co,, and John W.| erators to “whitewash’ the op- Searles, West Orange, N. J., presi-| erators of blame for the situation dent of the Pennsylvania Coal and / in the Pennsylvania coal field was Coke Co.. defended the railroads | today characterized in a statement al customers and denied knowl- from the Council as being without @ige of any agreements between the slightest foundation. Pailroad purchasing agents and J08 SEEKERS WARNED OF he | deputis & _ Hay sales were as follows: car and ear No. 2 (some Following im first hands. ak ee No. Ss : ee. Regular $¢.957 ATTN —<Sn : $10 Values a 24 at $ tats No. 1 MY 3 Se | : i. f - ve, ' + $17 to gis: pratios is . caer dy i, BA ou” . ) —, AS (Gis me —— — WE Sy ZA — nnn aM TENT , Fa MVM ARNG a Be Bi oy ss ¥ a A. ~~ * coal) vol. rae — . » gay ne al Ae ” “eee ‘uy ee ee tw ‘mey. frine stem. ‘Wemium from $2 te $3 ver : St. Louis Bran Market. Wheat feed wag searee and tie homing feed was ¢ oh. Sales were i car he have not Wilder- those Kastern 5 in at oy le had ty. 2 «ewan couple _— ‘Stic: No. 6 : mixed. Sic: sample Oats 2%c lower: ICAGO. March 10.—Wheat— $1.40. No 1 o 2 ee ee - & mixed. aT — + ¥eil = ) [BO Wy nl. Marek 10.—€ 1) 1 | Be i | 7s% i sam wi 4 pelo | ae ; *. "4G Soc: samole cvade. ’ & FE ». my nar +i - 91 pd | a coer unci - shipments. 40 . | Borne ™, $23@3550. Ww es cE 220% - Suiv S1L33%. < 3 “ eee 255 4c. Fias—s “1h —s Pe OLEDO. O=. March 10 | , ~ a : elie . ‘ ator . ig 7 | Ho ee ee Manne Bros.’ Customers Will Back This Up: ed domestic. To those unfamiliar with Manne Bros.’ “Facto * with os. ry-to-You” method of merchandisi isi i a = . bite ys an. = — — to the ordinary retailer of Sulniinve . : me can Beene ¢ furniture alone ... there is no middleman’s profit to apiece iti by the huge savings we effect through the purchase of raw materials in = ne ns ee rom cant get more Quality, Style or Service... So, WHY PAY MORE? oR ee Serpentine front, beautifully hand Buy From the — carved, eight-tie springs, truc- Rianufacturer tion guaranteed in sche anaaas Save the Difference s pictured. Just Bring $15.00—Balance Easy Terms | : | ' Manne Bros.’ eight floors of furniture include living-room, bedroom, dining-room and other furniture! easy terms. Prices greatly reduced! Open Every conti | MANNE BROS. 9:30 O'Clock 5613-15-17-19-21 Delmar = NO PARKING RESTRIC SME INET * Sa oh en eta 5th ose. by hd PR Ry 5 ts ae et Sea ee eee i Be Oe ae See Bee ee eet a PO Ler enn so eee gem th Sethe mM. allt ade : : VE te neath BET aaa 1s: Ha galonaee Me “op sgt “9 5 ae le y 7 4 7 7 ‘ , on a ns 4 Can be bought on eke Mime : bi aioe ae es “ge Poa tm oe ee a. aie “ bats tpt ve WD, < Wy Free Truck Delivery for 50 Miles Mine operators concerning the iners’ wage scale. Their §testi- ony ran directly counter to that EMPLOYMENT SWINDLES Lewis, whose charges against = 3° Oe open operators and railroads form ka ». ee nae Re thread of the inquiry. iain ad ee = # Wildermuth declared flatly that! ,,, perp hay gn capecgeata employers Metter prices were obtained as al ME «tO «sell territorial | rights for the distribution of mer. $$: fule from the railroads than from enter etaa - 1 of met @ustomers of less industrial scope. |“. , O° W2° Freauire that the He said that big buyers. such as | 20? hunter purchase securities ot failroads were less inclined to hag- me re offering the posi- | gle over prices. eon According to Dwight L. Lays Deficits to “High Wages.” olmes, Manager of the financia) | Searles denied that the smaller |@'¥#8ien of the bureau, these are come derived from sales to rai}. | Usually schemes to separate the un- — was mainly responsible for | *™ ployed man from his savings. the loss at which he said his com-_| mn a recent radio address Holmes y's mines had been run during | @®Scttbed the swindlers’ method of @ last four years. He blamed the | °P¢ration and pointed out that in cits on “high wages.” adding #!! these cases the only recourse he was a believer in the rais-|'5 through a civil suit, as it is of wages if economic condi- | “Sually found that al! representa- would permit. tions have been made regarding operators entered the sta-/the futume of the business rather d t history. Even though a mt should be obtained, ‘Holmes explained, it is usually tm- Al poamghte te collect it, 1 4 ee . .

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—_ T-DISPATCH i. . — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ UNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BS ERICSSON LEAGUE pPOWNGES ARE SMALL (Bate Gai Pcs MUCH SPECULATION BY °™ ro eT PRICES BETTER |[ industrial and ||" ‘se&s’cc clrua Sex| SCORE OF SHARES lowing are the day's high: CHICAGO, March 10.—Consoli- ; : Fonvention Refuses to In- | : iow. close and. previous close in toca: mar. | | “ ' ket and quotat) | By the Associated Press. ° > 4 . ; aed megs Be- | OPEN UN WHEAT MARKET sas City and etched patenoons from Kan- | acon one. March 10.—The | cotton | | | Financial Briefs dated net profit of the William ‘ ¥. nh ; — tia | mar ra eadie } O- | : ms ma | TIL 8 P.M. FE Tu : Hig Loe. clone, — Ventanas | packet qrewet cptene g cieeaie font i: | , Wrigley 3¢, company for 198? FFORD, Ml, March ye A 3 OI 3a ARCH WHEA | | by rallies atttributed to trade buying and ba amounted to $9,767,347, a new high hing its traditional policy SPECIAL Sate — . whi. .1¢ See 136 30 tg week-end covering. 8k, Contrasts . sold NEW YORK, March 10, record, it was announced today. eae -- rom 40¢ . an ° y , political factionalism, the * : + fouls MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, FTgt P1985. ~Aeees 7 :, ance : | 18.54c, the genera) market closing saaae, National Radiator Corporation reports The profit is equal to %$5.42 a urth annual convention of s 5 a ; 49,—Corn closed lower end wheat Y'%% 1854, b : Special to the Post-Dispatch and the New at pet anvances of 3 to ae os Bomnts. . ie Se he mee four . =ee . share on the 1,800,000 shares of no | By the Associated Prem. : 5 e ening was & - unchang ‘ “ n Ericsson Republican te shade hicher at the closing | Eni... ; 135% 136-i% : 5 oe a ani ¥ prices to decline 0 points. active COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. of “$993,948 before interest und Federal | par capital stock. The report for| NEW YORK, March 10— Illinois refused yester- Ee of week. the latter dropping most | Ys-sl2 12744-% 127 cree. a vm W. KIDD? eects calli, akont 4 io 8-solbtel nen low. last Prev. Last - Net profit was $620.459. equal to! 1997 is the first issue by the com a me guinea Spe of ino Stat 7S “4 , we qurn. Corn followed Chicago x SAT. LONDON. March 10.—Influences oper-/| er under liquidation and scattered gelling | Week. Week. Year. | $1.80 a share on the common after pre- . y “| some wide losses in thse rb market ndorse any candidates for ) gg ert eh aartcet. belng reseried te ‘ating im the stock market are varied and | apparently promoted | by, caster Liverpool | Cattle | and ——=—=w || fered dividends. pany in consolidated form, itnclud- oe — Prices — 3 ae ” ' conflicti vablies and reports or fr e ulo- e- : B-mational offices. A new | |= ‘py @ bearish comment credited to i L. is 133% | on the og gg een ene | West. Offerings were comparatively light. | | . Art my perues $3: A pig $2.4\'| ing subsidiaries operations. For fficers headed by Edward RS 124 % hicago was elected. More on 00 persons, including 900 a was le to 2¢ lower. with | GRL..133% 32 32% : ed with central bank requiremenis than | recent sellers. | P , cosh wheat ” np | It May was relatively steady. as if: in- | & ehare in 1927. agai share in 192 ‘eaaet profit fell to $769.041 from | 1926 the parent company reported RA , | With ordinery exchange transactions. s and Republican candi- ) Ol iad gemand at decline. Offerings were | -—— —————————eeeee | 18 CONsidered. moreover. that our bank is | fluenc ed by reports that about 8000 bales | 7 T DE IN YOUR D CLOTH Sod up. Hard wheat was lc iower. Chi... oy 95 Se ER ae ——— ae Ti o* + 4 are firm m. the monetary position. including however. while there seemed to be 2 little St lah 125 a 4 ws) roid g8tLoc ‘KS. is steadily improving. Contl- rade buying at the declines, and the a cash grain market Saturday |} —':.4+- 1U3-%s Il 4igb 102a sidered, however. that the benk is ste: vee d ms ; nt st, Aurora, vice president: | PDs wered clearance. There was accu- | Chi...101% 98 % | ily preparing for substituting . poston gh ay gt le anny oon $12.00. Top beef cows $11.00. bulk $7.00 | BOTation for 1927 fell to $1,315,451 from r Friedlund, Chicago, sec- | ee : a buying. with demand otherwise ; 8. C..93% 91% Oa : faa | Dotes for the present treasury notes. very auiet. and gemand was supolied at to $8.25, bulk ¢canner and cutter cows $6,608,567 in 1926. a 0 Be : arcon nei her. ls Herbert N Blom, aad eo to filling of about a dozen scat- SEPTEMBER CORN. reneraily, the disposition is to ant: net advances of about 4 to 12 points: $9. on. to $6.50. Buit beef bulls $8. 00 to Business in the cotton goods markets is Ps d ban sol we : ro oo | Ee " ig jut steady as compared with op- if improving. Investments havé also been | oii of the best | and shipping orders. The basis Chi.. .102 Ss 100 100 % 1 | Date steady money rates. but the position | Closing quotationg were. within 2 or 3 staal Fi omy! anne, ify OF $7.7 5. Bull devoid of profit and is proving burden- . ro rg, treasurer. President . ¥ were about lc lower, with of- MARCH OATS. helped by more sanguine budget esti mates-| “There appeared to be some doubt as bulk stock cows $6.50 to 50. Top Sovaren oti te ag ny 9 phan A. ea otal ¥ dual onally after pew x e _ Truman Johnson of OY ATS J 4 t Boe, demand fair. Chi, ° 56 54 4 54 q FF Home railway etoc Ks hav‘ aso reat eu ft whe >r "s Texas was wetting su f- Sis? as WEEK $15.90. bu! K $147 75 to parent stabi ization of raw material. nk Se bon bank y 2. 26% fractionally higher and i | & level. making vields to the Investor) «7 i. rainf: oneidering the deficiency Diainer kinds downward accord- h VW s | Meetetien’ aobiemanieae ‘veh there is ne Pall ri ere is interest in gray goods for near ‘Yo ay corn AY OA'S. fairly attractive and, although there Is NO) Ce" cuieoil moisture reported in that sec- | Aly. Gelivery at low figures. . - ORK. March i silver ee. f an unchanged | Chi. . 565 D5 6 05% -le O6%-%& | reat trade activity expected. a moderate | . nd the fo recast for fair weather Hog receipts were moderate, market 5c y CHICAGO MAYOR'S i ee closed 4d lower JULY OATS > | steady improvement is hoped for. | there. " ‘ i B higher for the week Top $8.65. Building and engineering contracts * SHN Mare — Treasury feast, d Sd , 5 ns n addition to that of the ordinary cal SPOT QUIET, MIDDLING 18.90c. oa utchers $ U0 _ to $8.40. ik light | awarded in February the 37 states hss ry ie. gio, 356.97 puree Governor, F . i : : gh Chi, . 52 %-i% 5} 514% -4¢ SL “ab | oo much of current specu sos ig Private cable said early hedge selling $750 ps A ~ Ok.50,. bulk | } a of the Rocky IK Ad amounted belance, $55. Cro * | j BP easter was reporte MARCH RYE rons sae Pon war Sew ren sec bber in Liverpool had been absorbed by trade y. to O00. bulk to pigs to $465,331.300, the highest yal over re- 596.82. Melville Shoe. Beas movement and tne action of Liverpool oni is : -- - | able to bear losses. In rubber and ruber | calling but, that the market had eased FE 1 “eave $7.00 to $7.15. stags | corded for February, F. Corpora. LON 0.—Bar r silver. 26% 4 three-po tad of City’s Legal Staff Re- | lé i= \ gy decline on this side yesterday _ -116% ~— 116% 115% shares. losses have been ggd ate io | later under’ liquidation promoted by the at te, $6.75 ee tion reports. This was 9 per cent ahead u Discount | for y ‘es factor in wheat tr AY ough present prices are probab ay | reports of rains in Texas. These advices a > SUDDiy OF BI ~ age? akg ligh of the January figures and 18 r cent of of strength Big Bill the * May wheat opened at $1 gh Fe Chi tiv low, and while the consensus of opinion | said demand for cotton cloths from China tL st eady. Top lambs 16, more than February last ar. our dis- . Gales nats Builder.”’ 2 : S gee $3 33%: May corn, 90% and 1. .d1t% Tis Tiss % 118% favors @ likelihood of a retention of some | Wa. broadening in the Manchester market |to $15.75. Bulk of ewes $8.50 to $95 tricte made new high totais for the month th a= Maren 10) = Vuitton, ted and Trecllog “closed ee francs. i - C OuR ei. 10st choppers and bucks $5 (¥ JULY RYE. | form of restriction. it is thought provable) 154 that there was a modgrate business | = Dp nd bucks $5.00 to $6. 00: —New York State and No rtbem New Jer- GO, March 120A piano, | ce en * dhs "8 a before the recovery reaily beg! 16. 4 t at’ i The amount of cotton on pe gen : - sh ecel 1D bog 0 active, lic to wane and Texas. > . ; 5 . ; very severely the resources Oi 1c ‘ ‘as estime ry a at 102 0 bales, ‘arainst “3S a : 5.00 ; 0 rr pounds. . o was quo a cen- syor's office in City Hall | Eee x; GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS | : @ “ 4 ee Sea ec : unced i is likelv to ¢ nue 1 on s 15: ‘ t] the accompaniment while a UE a) al and 31 once’ AGO. March 10.—Grain bids and | (uncer? one enks of dt ona Srane Liverpool Spot Lower. eaves $7: vies $35 BiG bs sows mostly a ring of “qlectric al equipment by the Steel Market. > & ’ + . ’ ~~ . ; . eo : Pairk i‘ = ~ ; L . . . > > 7” c of the city’s legal staff ci @ “ 6° or re « ye wifers were as follows: Blas meer | ere wun de ret 90d 10 bé granting 7: Na- LIVERP* OL March 10 Pe bioe ; Cc is \ -eceints. y - Poalves. m0) : ee — Pte ge ose ee YORE, March 10.—Steel wun- ; | . 2 . he i ; Gs. ,.°T8. | tional n of Bulearia an a ne quiet: prices lower: American trict ZU 0} omp re rit? lz ¥ x: Steels | ; = ged i the latest cam paign SQng | . ; to. See ‘ 78.000 _a@ wea: a > gpnctieed | BY March ma A aa ap ge Saag Y eye ge oO rs issue ¢ th A- | middlin iz 11.0l1d: x00 ot rp haps B ruled meady 1 ale ie er: | | larger way. Electrical World ‘moving in 3) —— . ; ti, 3 ja MeGrGh COTM . ..ecees Dd | bilizgation } for £5.000.000, he or- } strict middling. 10.06d; mi Ing )4200, ; other « asses ~ ‘ops for ’ : Mayor William Hale | | ee cars RL SF com- elt igs ge ae - | toe > oe also expected jater. in ad-/ strict low middling. 10.364; low middling, | 1451-pound | steers. $14.25: ‘2-| An active merket for bank stocks today on and entitled “Big Bill ‘Sa whe care of wheat compared M veee > > Di ta-® litionm to. that to Jugo-Slavia. 31: strict good ordinary. 10.06d: ordi- | pound yearlings. lk 35: 6 pound mix ed | was featured by a rise in stock of the Bank " fa . 7 ° , , “he caneeWes 33 %4- ‘ -f Some amusement is occasion her nary, 9.76d. Sales, 5000 bales. including ey! yeaa $13 3 nd heife of America to 690. an advance of 8 der.” ¢ . 7S ug BR Any oneo 8 Du. 5-4 : ver the refusal to accept the soviet) 3: American. Receipts, 19.000; Amer- | $12.25: bulks. $9.7: pears. 00: fat points in the last Ewe days. The Bank of ration Counsel SBttelson, —~ tes Winnipeg 18. : Jue | gold. as apparently the problem will be ‘an, “ma ord aes Gosed perely Kite Sete ean $11@11.7 Manhattan at 620 also showed a gain of . . Pixs re te in St. Louis Public Elevators ST. LOU 1s MERC ‘HANTS’ EXCHANGE. solved through Petence pacman triangular operation. 2. me ‘9. mA ay ay 9 a uy, ‘ —Receipts, 400: ‘all classes sheep 55 points in two days. ® : ’ { Per ' “’. 9.4 | q al ** g. 4 ad; d tb r —- ded the lyrics, led in the 682,624 bushels of wheat. | Merch 10 —Grain bids and offers: | | Sate 49d; Dee. § od: dan #4; | ang) Inmbe ois asec ae lamps. | The best indication ot Current prosperity e to ; 4 sss boshels of corn, 571.3 7 eae " Offers. T _— 12: fat yearlings. $14.5 50 0 @1A4. 75: mutton in America, saye J. explained that the Corpo- ae | (ee stocks comprised 1 142864 | May wheat 134% -135 136%-% | VEGETABLE Mi MARKE New York Cottonseed Oil. jewes, $8.50@0.50. Hornblower may ic wesiling for’ is surope. Established St. Louis business corporation ounsel will hold regular ae @ te of No. 2 red winter wheat, 125.979 | M - 97%-4 99%-%-| gr tovis PRODUCE ROW. March 10.| By the Associated Press. ’ ted as t tional income for 1928, ie, dente pettiaal maemieeen iis 44s ne There was no chanze in the votato| NEW YORK. March 10—The cottonseed FRUIT MARKET acaings 00 billion last year and 34 billic requires above amount pending permanent those in charge of political gt Be corn 7.259 dt if No. 2 SELLING OF CORN FOLLOWS | trade. the market being firm. ; The usual | of Pee wee See Se = oer. SS ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 10. find its way isto fi T h d : k t 7 ngs will be required to lead ¥ Bow ¢ pu of No pats 322.113 | light week-eud trade prevailed. Demand | higher for the active positions, There was | —Good quality apples were quotably firm. an —— EES Gomer Tp seem, 2 inancing. nterest, cash and &§ nus | eo ed f ymmeércial stock in prefer- | an absence of pressure and prices respond- tc adiences in “It’s Big Bill the COMMENT ON OUTLOOK chen ‘0 hi igher priced No. ;. Sales were | ad to moderate buying and local short cov- uae Setuadiny, roar the eel tae Products Corporation 4eclared for temporary use of funds. Excellent se- aoe § | reno {oll On track, sacked, per! ering in sympathy with the steadiness of ' . quan n4 1 1 wes "and patriotic songs. $18.50 VALUE . a ; | es 2 - 1 com: } lard and cotton and in anticipation of the Much of the supply in coolers has been - fe * yo —. — sowie rat Pasha, recently resi ed TOP \ iz a . at cOrm market credited to a wicely known | ‘| re ” j car Northern trii amphs 8:25- prime summer ysellow enpot, ~ , . 7 = COATS 75 “ “a *, 1.61@1.65. r pe. elivéred, load Colorado ruseet Our March closed 9 ‘60: May 9. anit k ide UUs: sorte To go out, 1 car included 200 bu bas- | : llow l in jJate mar- wert Idaho king david $2 0 tinea hea mesg tr IT és 61. a iieeieiaah ~-vapgtltsag ig pagar = bro anks 2 b5. 2° ads sr horuhe cl ial do , August. 10:15; September x2 beaiity. $250, im 2 od ~ 7, to 83 | | Forei Ex e winter, 7° wallet “| (Friday) at SH. ~ ak | . ch : Lo as su 5 hard , 4 , Home- | a6 Siete Sn ¢ Cotton. an rle commercial! Sonatina $5.50, ign ang - . . : a ra ‘ ‘urb i ric } at b PA 4). in drawing up the rejected | hard winter, $1.38@1.89. Ne-/ selling, corn closed unsettled, %c to 1%sc/} set burbanks (fic s ; ' British statesman pointed | SUITS or TOPCOAT e { hat his Government had} . ear Idaho bu b ce 9 rown boxed povatocs sold at $1 to 31.10 Sant : u baskets delicious $3 and 200 to refer every dispute be-| nies sar cue bed, 2M net lower. W pest seas unchanged to | een nour Quolati ions =O! pot cotton was unchanged in St. boxes Colorado face and fill winesaps $2.50 | Very Snappy : the two . nations to the even going so far as to be} $24 Value mixec, 65 per cent bard, we off, oats %*c 1%c¢ down and pro- ond nt ay Borthern cobbiers al today. Quotations——~ hen | ee ry as, be XR ~ pl jonathane | eo te ee ad i —— to refer to the Council here | , PE gps ° 9 35y | low middiin ; middling S, $2.50 del. load roman beauty $2.60 del} Post in its weekly cop ted fore ex- ee e 17 Ot ae ee, — from oo oe Sat saad bd os at $2. HM) 10 p2.pU | f00a middling, 8.7be: middling ir, | and 150 bu baskets delicious $3 del. Quo- | change market ~ Bn yg y says: = Corn prices took @ sudden Gownwar d “ viumpns ab $2 > $3.25. | 19-soc, tations on Illinois barreled ben davis $5 to “The foreign exchange market moved in ' oft white, $1.70 plun @s soon as a report gained circu EW roLrAl Uke lorida wu crat rie | > } S27. Jonathans $5.50 to $7. bee pag 3S an orderly quiet manner all through the : estern red, $1.58%. ge fe Scan On ta i BO del for Nos. tL uuicago Cotton Market. $6.50 to $9. genitings and champion $5.50 | week, the only wide fluctuation again be- : , aaee 7% ee \ -* ration of troops detailed to, A D i E s 9 the Suez Canal and other communication. oN he) “ ‘s | 10 $6.50: Idatio bu e in corn market had been taken by the trade! v¥ and $2 to $2.50 for No. 5. March 10.—Chicago cotton | $2.50, réman beauty ~~ 30 Jonathane | ing confined to trading in exchange on eee COMPOS Bes. ee ee CORN ; — o . is ana s T my i “_ i a. * ; Ss é Pp 1 ° ° ° _ now tag? to 4c. leader referred to. Heavy Belling of corn | UNILONS— Market was veg ends sce acetal atu sor as fi . + ch, 18.24; | $2.75 to $3: scalded and Ssiecee tee Seartide alice ae pag & 70 8 , an yn Operating financial house can use addi- ee. | quickly set in and the flurry wae com-/; sound onions. GWucialiube, | ce eaten | aaa +. uly 8 Crtober. | discounted. covered only a small part of.the decline an a pct, ’ Rt - Cte taken ARS Ah ae a Se lation that a bearish view regarding ‘ S . ixed, : | @unicated to other cereals, although pre-| lbs. delivered: tair bo fancy fe oN": | 17.98¢ December, 17.90c; January, .17.90c. ~ or @ few days. develo a No, 3 white. 57c to 59 4c. Bo Re snl came from ky ‘aacaiee! $5. 90 ARAGUS—California green $10 per | 17.20c: good tids., i8.25¢. ‘Sales 2926 GRAPEFRI '1T—Florida $4.50 to $5.75 | ana moved back to around. {net Sam 4 | tive sellers, who were in a position to col- ; eine for tan cy al ry pid, for ’ ane y ' bales. mORANANAS In sobbing in loose 5% final range. fiour and Meal. ject a profit. Earlier, unfavorable weath-| and Imperial Valley xt hvice green | Pod N Y k and in shipping order 6%ec ver nd. c ste, uted exchange | naturally followed Sage trade ae quie . priate were ot hd Aa bag oe "expo ye bac gee Bo 35 ie ae ne cal ie ee " ew or Cotton | c OLOANUTS—In jobbing way. $6.00 | but moving u ¥ whan sterling advenane y uncha Mille auo igh | *' . and “'g Se aay one AVA OS-—Cali ae ane . ) ber it There was little variat ie at eo to $9.40 in catfon | %36 apparently uncer way at the Gulf of; and 15s at $6 and Calavos (1% 25 gel.|, EW YORK, March 10.—Cottoa fu-| Misa levels in Series cna, ne the Scandinavian excharge. @wiss née j ] Mexico. BI hi HK ALiI— Te »«§ b re . ’ . 4 : Tire Behd, 7 ere ; W fir " t) : ~~ Any fo iewe "Se or hard The gist of the statement which brought) BRUSSELS SPROUTS—vai forme, Smee. | : . _— Low Close. _ Prev Close Metal Markets of eek. the, week = = net | €Tede at $4.35 jute. 400 barrele hard | about something of a selling st ampede in | = ums $8.50 end in large drums 2xc pel Mis sO lose. r Aone. ie tine: Densidad eens | dent io central states and 400 berrels| the corn market “as an assertion that! | }Mar. 15.35 15,41 18.q@U > ona ph ey Balent onthe South on private terms.| American stocks of corn are ample andj _ BEETS—Texas bu baskets $1.65 Gsl.| May. 18.55 18.40 18.5455 18.44@¢4 NEW YORK. March 10.—Steel prices ‘ MI GUCLatumes notomalis. new jute | maybe excessive next summer unless a for-| Home-grown old beeis 2oc per bu box. | y -18.43 18.39 18.41@43 18.: were firm during the week and mill oper- 59.84 * Bott ,. $7 ‘9 ~7 SU: ign a arger , ions come CABRAGE—tThree cars new Texas bulk Ox t, -18.19 18.06 18.17@19 18.12 |} ations were maintained at the rate of re- | © rie a after that ad- REAL E: A ¥ “SU; into view tn the sand tie taeenios aa tens | cabbage 346 per ton on track. Jas Des 18.08 18.00 18.07@08 18.04 / cent weeks, although new Dusiness for eec- rage Sead oa : "it ' Do £8.25 is $8 we D3. pe if the spring months are favorable for) in jobbine way wei ; a ) to $60 ver ig n NEW YORK. March 10.—Cotton futures | oe Suarie Sneet was Gale = Se pe ee South American exchang in pome of ey AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS. P ) susly high. | Gt! 3 rates $2.00 to 3~.6, ! ad opened steady. larch. 8.31¢: | ' oe we ony on Png neg ing medygay ch wos ol ; ‘isconsin cabbage $30 per ton dei. 38.42¢: July. 18.3de: Oc be 18.10c: | ingot output showed en increase of 5.4 per at ite high record from the year of 104.00 market was governed -nainly by the fact ‘ABBAGE COLLARDS=+-Louisian: | December. 18.01c cent as compared with the January rate. | 0” reentine was steadily held be the OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING Cen 6 > ; record lev ~ of 42.87 ¢ 7 - : * : 2 Ia y 7 i Or the in cotton,| that Liverpoo] wheat quotatiors failed to “nese « [Tre Te. ~ | es 5 = gta = ee NEW YORK. March 106.—Fo PHONE CHESTNUT eons ; lew ? ’ rr? clears. | reflect yezterday’ eak at ea ire | Nev ‘Orleans Cot on |; moderately for various equipment supplies. | Ys weakness Of wheat i : te) w tructur , ‘ m ange annaiane were as te . low grades and second clears. | Chicago Resides fo amc . 3H 1 le] t ile structura] steel demand was moég follows: ad eS ; ENGLAND—Sterling: dema ; . S - . : tala > ‘ ¢ ' . ~ nd $4.87 9-14: io $4.50: spring patente, $6.55 to! ian tenet ostiuhe ee parte ARROTS M t : - ® ae hole f.0.b. Chicago, BHC; | ~ owe egy ees winter Ww! ——— Ts ws 2 bu basket $1.5 » $1.75 del NEW ORLEANS, M arch 10,—Cotton fu- | ig iron ww as ste: ady and fairly active. | —— 5¢ * er. Ln wor han - ¥ ‘ » “ ~ i o : wi arg f fe - — . 4 are c hulk | ip aes ; O - 2) ? rrots woc to 4! DOR. ture closed steady é t i. e oO ith business large r March end second ere ant. 3% one oe ba 4 per bu valk | Provisions went higher. ny! a ' —SsAwErR —. 2 ' wee . a pain’ ne os 2, bid She! auarter shipment | Caen ations in cents: (D) Demand: (C) — Jv Ur ' ypturn j hoe values ak ot Wane ce \r 7 ; set . M2 een ger e, ss a brie ; ne a ' ¥ ~% . (oo , "Pi , roved , °° ar Yr ' Tincy 3 white natent %6.30: atraights. | athe - in nog values . it re l on ac hi: ae $2 a cra in J00Ding | asked, May. lie 1 14. ; Ju} Improved demand for copper. both for ?. RANCE—Frane: D u“ e . - a k. $4. SQ. extra heavy. count O4 packers = ‘oa ° j - 0 t} . ("ie } Od «yf ’ wer, oe C Ome ss? lf auc ] fore ign ac ount., developed IT AL, ¥ T e neo - 3 ba ( ° 3.93%. ars pure ‘ } "9 - ga ‘ D ~ mh J . , , me ~ ok i , ¥ aaa so nd geeleey Se oe ~ . 16 gO . . - v t car and mart car No. 2 | . Following quotations are for round lots enon eee sa ama pe aan a IEW ORLEANS. March 10.—Cotton fu- | ; okie ae + | GREECE—Drachme ; _ 2 Piet 3.50 and extra fe. ; , | wv fu-| a Con necticut Valley points. POL, AND—Zloty: D’ 11.26 2%. By virtue of and under the terms and conditions ain tne Sze ¥ alues 8a No. RS | - evctint mands. -HIVES—Home-crown o per box. 16 / tures pened Heady ait, h. 18ice Olds | ir s practed jate in the week. | ¢ ZECHO-SLOV AKIA~— nese @ certain Chattel Deed of Trust, we will sell as indi in — 6. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 51c; stand. nches. as O3e; July, 17 91e: October, 17.42¢: | with the easier trend at London. Demand |: 3 30- SLAVIA—Crown: D. ‘tae ; foregoing, for the undersigned Trustee, the fol wnbitiesiy doth i 1 eos ss pe 2 we: a9° $ = PORES 2 hy gig oS eg 2 * *. i PP 4 qj —_— 4 z 4 b. R. | 4 lat p i? - ) 4 a — ¢ . = ; > . - | » 5 a QO a MA NG ig ar" 249 eg I PF ers 5 ae a 4 ‘Sia ic ard, 49c; firsts, 42c; seconds, 39¢; coun OGG PLANT xpress shipment Flor- | December. tbe was mo4erate. with conSumerg principal $18: No to | try roll, 28c; No. 1 packing stock. 25c. | #44.) 32-bu crates fancy o0s Soo.) 4 nvers : a | RUMAN sep ) -10. ; re DEPOSIT WILL HOLD any} BS. Xo — : }| “BGGS—Fresh firsts, in’ geet” aie | gute een ee ee cove femal rt i a | iiZid was firm and consuming demand | ARG ENTINA— Peso: D, 42.80 : 3 OLEOMARGARINE — Table grades in endive 2. I : NEW YORK, March 10,—The raw sugar| ehinment. SHANGHAI—Yen: D, 63.43%. NEWCOMB-HAWLEY BUILT SPEAKERS. prints No. 1. 28; No. 2, 27c; No. 3, 25; — LIC —Calitornis Dae s Del narKket a6 quiet toaay and in ne Zinc was also firm and the market wae!) MONTREAI—Doller- 2OC; | D> 22 90%. mary & : ’ Boe * to : ° J - : ; 4 : > . " ‘ ’ . T; ¢ i . . o to 1 ; ° — special ip tue and bakers’ mafttr i ‘ , > Meine = rites "ere unchanged 2 influenced hr the higher prices for ore D R E Ss q E Si 320: No. 2 clover. $1¢ to $16: No. J pastry, | © GREEN PEAS—California hampers tele-| for Cuban duty paid. Brice change eens” esnnanl chad Gat aa ao SOLID WALNUT — | ; it : iri CHEESE—Northern twins. 26c; sin. | Dhone peas (30 Ibs net) $4.2. Bh a ee, MMB A gen i dees | Serene lv f it In age: 26%c:; Jong horns. | 26c: daisies. GREEN PEPPERS — Mexican 1%-bv | the undertone was steady. reflecting; Antimony‘ was slightiv firmer and it % Original Cratings . " ; . 7 + > va rmrark ‘ : . rer " , war ~ey VT ] nh 6c; prints. 28c; bricks, 25¢ per poun crates fancy to D4.40 Ge ' :. so in the ppt market. The | was reported erectionly a = COMPOUNDED Granada Consoles, Venetian Consoles, Cordova rasa ia ; ; : ~eige : 7 i af ananesd he zed ° inte bh hs ’ at - nile oafferin oderate | VE POU LTR i Sag 9 oo far » $5. t _unc ang to 2 Pay t igh eaale lots recentiv offering at m uma from $2 ta $3 ver ton. fowls. lighi, 8] ic: jeshora bea S, eae: CHOICE Ot 42 OF red MixeG sees. ; . +. On Covering) S S 17 com-/ geclines had been absorbed. SEMI-ANNUALLY borough Consoles, Queen Marte Consoles, Mayfair 26c; cocks and leghorn stags, 15c: s, uban %x-bu hampe oh | m buying. an ugh Types and Chassis, Single and Two-Dial—Five, #ix 208 a St. Louis Bran +. og . 20c: ducks. 2 Te: musco vy ducks c: : SORSE i. bist - aS ion : oe Lil ins an L. 7 ge ' ’ tt hes : i : New York Bank Statement. On Sums of $50 and Up All console types containin bullt-in Newcomb-Ha Momana cnn dynener in the supply. | fern gac wN geese, 12c: small "| $18.50 and No 6 tu er 100 | followed. with the close 1 point higher to | By the Associated Press : on Monthly Savings ing Units. Listing from $65.00 to $295.00. ; in the West were relatively etrong- keys. B0¢: ca 0. 2 turkeys, Ty Fong S6e: — | ess 3B - nace SPF AO : aii 1 ne sON ~ ¥ j ail tT Lne who} ras } NEW bbe aS eee These are, without exception, new stand ra4io receivers than locally. Oat feed was lower} pons § ibs. cake: ‘choces, 7 tis. Bie. + i Eg Ag Bt si and 6 loads $14 Deny ee rg eg By On | ee ie tae te Ge Ee. el their original cratings and the offering in this manner is an oF ‘ a ‘ . , ~ or 9 Ari > I Dé for Ps: We |; LOns. saa! Vv 2 ee ' i P nite mg ne feed pin Boer gen’ 2 yoo .- B7¢; capon, “—\ 2203 No. § fof ra, + ands a” Wottidtin tee (2.86: September "oO SR. Jecem bez ; deficit in reserve of $: 5.021 830... an lita enh teed tie cone portunity not frequently seen. Bolt « c 4 s a, Fe -,~ $06. and over ¢ aqui ight j g | Janua! 2 RS n refi: sugar trading | decrease In reserves © | : 4 e,cer soft (in transit) eold, eck -n §: wuineas. medium. | $6: wuinted. ohenil. bers qui and a “a " ith lig “4 jetting J fibt and prices were unchanged et | pared with the. week before. when excess || modern investment. Approved first The property will be sold in bulk and aoe Ripon : & grav shorts at $39 an w om old guiness, $3.5 sales at $2. - ov f g Ws 3970 ta 57K far fine wranniated 1 eee e* 120 wee renorted mortgage security only aa subject to approval by the undersigned T Mfeenings in the car at $30: also mille’ “DRE ‘SSED POULRTS — Turkeys, choice $2.65 to $3, and 4s mainly $3.25 to $3.50 | : . mee, S8les to wo out-—1 car bran, at ed. BF. o old toms. J4c; - —1 car amall crates 4s and 58 $2.50 to. You may withdraw your fundg at Z2bc l car mixed feed at $39. 1 mixed car $3 delivered and 1 car 6s $2 track. Obio | FO R ~ A | E any time upon 30 days’ notice. porn = REARDON, Trustee. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONG, bran at $38 and —_— at $40: 5 7 4 ox : 6 | 08... oc baskets leaf lettuce $1 oat feed at $15.70 VEA ‘LB—Choice. "130 to 175 Ibs.. 14c¢ to | LIMA BEANS—Florida bu hampers at. matter whee aaa te oe |, » Atlaifa m ce Ww oted at $33.| @120 Ibs. 13c- rough. coarse, up-| _ MUSE cartons buttons, > “ @ S tale of one car No. 1 in Bese sacks was derfed, undérweig aight, agen not wanted and | 45 " select. Soc, and No. 1, 60c. $200,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 6% GOLD BONDS ON | Write fer Free Booklet - 3 morted at £30.50. WN last sold et | ®a@lable oniy at arp reductions. core MU ST ARD G RE ENS—Tt xas bu baskets Os ic wecondnand sacks.” lambs, 40G69 Ibs. 10@12 ic per $1.35 to $1.50 del SUPER MANUFACTURING BUSINESS Operating Under Supervidion State of ; at a 6@ 9c: sheep. biotin ARSLEY—_Texas bu baskets curly in | Texas Insurance Department. ; @ « | jobbing way. $2 delivered. Louisiana plain "i , CASH GRAIN | ELSEWHERE R 355 — Jumbo. $3: medium. $2: small | ; urly parsiey. $: ee alia Secured by Assets of Four Times Value of Bond Issue _orn—Noa, 2 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live vigeons | PARSNIPS—Home-grown, o | \ Brora Tl. “March agi? Re, B veliow, | $2 per dozen: Q squabs, 65c per {| Der bushel box. LOAN ASSOCIATION Sales of All Kinds a Sate Mousetneté & Thursdsy, March 15th, 1. 82c: ade. 70c to (top for fancy tips). n ESTABLISHED 1830 1808 CHOUTEAU GARFIELD se0T Osis 24%4c lower: No. 2 white. MILK—Delivered in St. Louis, $2.80 per | tipé. 25c to BOe per dozen bunches. Ala- | FORT WORTH, TEXAS - — Northern woring. | ‘Utrrralla-terted GM | poultry. | pe VRABAGAS Canadian bull, $1.41 ! UNCLAIMED. BAGGAGE AND CONTENTS Northern x. | dressed. quiet. ne - live not quoted. } RHUBARB—Michigan hot-house §.1} Box A-83, Post-Dispatch i i CHO U AY. NEW ae Marc! Ra Pg «tad firm; ons 4 ) be. 808 UTEA sone ihe a rece! (4; creamery higher than extras, | ong "256 to 50 ine ES RC 928. 3 4 51 ae sie. firsts (92 score), Slc: -sec- | OAL AIPY.Howe-at vee peg oy 60c per WEDN DAY, MA H 14, i ; | No. ite. B6c: No. packing | , SA‘* — We will sell on the above date for account of the Wa -‘Rafl- 3 ™ - gam . 76 |} stock, current make No. 1, a gc. | SHALLOTS —Louisiana small bunches. | road Co. about 490 lots unclaimed baggage, such as trun NEW SILK = 2 -a23i: No. : .| No. 2. 31% @ 32c. ~ OF er dozen b « Texas bu baskets ————— ) ee ——— — suitcases, — ne etc., contente of which are unknown. en, fmvle_ grade. , 10. Cheese irregular; receipts 185.038. State ; vc per Co7z’n une ELKIRK Auctioneers. 5 : gis 5, ;. s inte g ated ee iy ? a » dele 3 Cie es hy r hs i sight Aah ‘ > iA, a. eee SR aad ay MS ie# 4 Sc . a ae SE “eo ath - a yas) ay “ ee 1g cal ws Sp ds. hg Bias att Satie on BES Lah o, yi ha in DP er atc gy BN Rast ee ail : ta ae ia * Past SERIRC PRN Shag : Bis BF Pa as Sy Ae oN 8 es LCE e tad v fies Alfalfa Meal. 14%c; 180 Julv, | . Nov.. 3 u hampers nancy hal) $1.75 ome @ooDs he ia Oe 1S Sz.a7ua | CHICAGO, March 10—~Poultry, aslive, | grown red nansemond 0c io $1.25. yellow We own and offer the following securities which we have ane 4x pa ° + easy : rece cars: ~ 5 iv nancy al 3808 » oa b 30: turkeys, 284: 38. y ees | 90c to $1.25 per bu box. . 3 PEED. 04, Mech 10-ccorm cone. | Bes aarag 2G pee | ROMATOBSPa yar, Mercap ceeeny eanignes sas See TUESDAY, MARCH 12th 10:30 A. Me |g White i. . ; seu) receipts 5 | for 6sx6s. Repacked fancy $ . 5 ties. = gol Wwe.” Rye Cash. No. 2 — track. — re: , wey Sor concer | and $7 for Bt #8 ahunet ae Security Rate Due Price At the above time, nat pions —_ ig the Lea Asked: March domestic. 16.85 shipments. 108 Scare: demand and trading | 6-basket crate. : , , 1978 97 doen ; 4 Oct. domestic. $15.60 bid. Other! glow: market steady: prices unchanged. TURNIPS—Texas crates new turnips 20,000 St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co.,; Consol. Mtg.---4787% 97 % ats hay unchanged CHICAGO, March 10.—Butter r vat rt tc ‘$1. per bu bo: old washed globes ‘ d fN 5% 1963 97% AS — | receipts 9415 tubs. Creamery extras, b. © Ox loose, -—“se“ 25 Gelnie, Tentos t advances of eight § J q 3501-07 Laces Avenue Telepbone JEffersos dead D COPPER wht? ype gg me ee we 5 , og ya yl GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY aad ferred and common dividends. GE O. H. BURR & CO. | AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, —— , YORK. March 10,.—Stocks of slab 806.71 was carried to re ms _ 506 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Pat the close of Febrnary were total } Dec. 3 927, of : al . 41.3 oO eurpius on =e atainet 42.163 the month nd 269,632.02. pai, CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA KANSAS CITY DALLAS AMfrican oe carn for 1927 totaled Production * as 50.042 tons and 1 gy 0 September Chie 50 RRR RB tone sheet indicated total assets BSc: : March (1929) D Eaten s cash cher: ag tua terty of $2.50, both payable NEW YORK. March 10.—Rew wk Brazili aD , port receipts, 43.000; Jundiahs holders of sone March 10. | quiet, receipts. 76.000. eae

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PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cone Store"=a=“A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION” = The Rexald “ : P re A ‘a bie aa , a | iii eee 44°" +4 ~S Ws ~. ~~ . a mP ~f - ~~ 7 » ee F ‘ 2 : ‘ ~~ , Z | ni SS oC Wes SY 4 | ; a \" \ , : »! : 7 . ae ee " ¢ ~ . *. 4 Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as = -~ = : | NS © S . Me —~ $1.65 Ounce Lo a WHE SS J () Di ° , Be ‘ sf SS “et » & | ' nake 7 $1.00 || Dier-Kiss Extract. SOG vo ee . ° , . STOPS PAIN ' . , e. i ff fe 5 a e Be a 4% ft V \ | | Why Await ttack dt, é yj fo 7 From coast to coast men and women LA ORIS . ) \ * Another A ae . A y Lf psy are singing the praise of “Snake Oil.” EP a y @ r: a wost powerful, penetrating pain re- : : - Be u ZG, lieving liniment. it will penetrate Large Size of This . ¥ in’ h a “F / . thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs. [f ou necan t. as the Kosine Giesauee peas? yy ’ B. Werner, New Orleans, La., writes: Popular Remedy | for Epilepay or Fits has for 20 yeu ‘ ie . : “Thanks to your wonderful penetrating Your - ' j sucessfully combated this dread —— @ . =— .-» of Rheumatism and e Ss a , It will relieve you, toning yp orre . ~ 7 za Blade Sale : 7 a "2 ; Coty Ss Face Powder Grape, Wrigley’s Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Dou- $1.00 Gillette's, 10's Shaving Soaps 4 W ; : . blemint, Yucatan, Chiclets, Beeman’s Pepsin, $1.00 Autostren’s, 10's ....15e 50c Williams’ Aqua V a Teaberry, Beech-Nut (all flavors), Black Jack, 50c Durham’s, 5’s, 3 pkgs., $1 50c Williams’ Shav. elva, _ Pepomint, Mints or Beech-Nut Fruit Drops. 42c Gem 6's, 3 pkgs... . . .$1.00 63c Barbasol Shav. ; | BOX OF 20 35c Ever-Ready or Ender's, 0c Molle Shaving Cream, le F William Harrison Dethpsey | ‘ 65c oS DUES. ..- +--+ eee eens: 85 50c Mennen’s Shav. Cream, Sie ‘Aiives up to his recent state- | Left Fielder Coy PACKAGES.... | -ment that he was “through” with | inn t will be something of E agger Ww _ si | ‘ Sensa — - Spherical Com- $ 95 mgs cen : ne oh a ape os onnentanmanggrl os a ginal Bicycle Playi Cards KOTEX $5.00 Inecto tional Rubber { 4 eat nts ios | | of - — nen Perce seaen "4 ne oe no filiecae, a Ida tia Perires ot aha 30 $1.15 29C Rapid Hair Dye All QO Ww Bottl nd _ #0 000 i nave. been. virtually | : ) ur ater Botties a ; b, 000 il ave ; a e ) charge. All Battle Creek Foods may be purchased at our 7th and . 3 98 , edy) ak oat @ = a | Poker Chips, 49c + Syringes Guaranteed 1 Year | | lag pee petit se pa « ae i Ai ee ) i piete dietary, etc., free on — oe *: . ~ a, PA9044008 © Invisible Bifocals 2 Visions Ground Into 1 Lens Washington Store, Miss Chandler, in charge of demonstration. Bouse of 100--c0l, cite end then 3 PKGS., 85c horizon $1.50 Washington crip, ease ae grow in the promoter’s pocket existed, as Jack can. Optical Specials || “Wolff-Wilson’s Famous | Rubbing Alcohol, 3 Pt. Bottles, $1.00 |$1 Princess Pat Face Powder . . 83c Fountain Syringe ce es one Caneds a8 Jack a | AUECENDAEA ieee pr Monday, Tuesday and ° P ; : ea it Am 2. | __ expected 68 . | Ditsesda, Theatrical $1.00 Adlerika ' 2 4 eS Se 83c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder “eae ee tee 42C eR g 79c ceutical sR } ee _ Rego — soins, etal Re ae | 7th & WASHINGTON Cold Cream | 79¢ Baume Analgesique . . . .59¢ | 60c Pompeian Face Powder . . 42¢ $2.50 Washington Com- “ or? with the “Rilleg® om |oatee Regular 75c value— | B er’ iri ° 3 4 bination Fountain Syringe, Hot- e- — be stomp seul 108 WASHINGTON J [SP oe" 39c| Bottle of 100 ne 3c | 75¢ Mandarin Rouge . . . . . 59¢) wre” "$4 Gg] 57 BC. BR, SRMMMI cis Sos onto Saas |) Red Bids Ba —|30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine . . 21¢ | 7>¢ Ashes of Roses Rouge ~~. S9C| $5.00 superior Fountain syringe, | (BABY’S COLDREMEDINE mshi ; seamless, extra-size ; : 2 There is not a pair in the coun- Specials at Our Cutlery Dept.|Bromo Seltzer. . . . 23c, 45c, 89c | 50 Princess Pat Rouge . . . . 39€| toring ; —- Shears 69Cc Perfection | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin . . 42c, 83c | Marvelous Cold Cream .. 50c, $1.00 | Viviat spray vein. YLT Rheumatics a tes co the beste ota All Enameled | 4.0c¢ Castoria (Fletcher’s). . . . 27c | Hind’s Honey-Almond Cream, 39c, 79¢ | *!:°? StPr's Bummer Wild with deee 2.2 on Fercolator | $1.25 Creomulsion. . . . . . 98c | Angelus Cream, Ib. can, $1.19; 14 Ib., 63¢ | 30 superior OME veiieve that Dempecy Sil fight An ideal coffee e . Water Bottle .. urito rescription a tn i maker, 211} @Oc California Syrup Figs . . . 42c |$1 Pompeian Massage Cream . . 69c tt Nurito Prescription Acts ow 4 ee a _ . gh $3.00 Security Combination Syr- Magic, Making Bed-ridden Suh To most of us his retort to ee ee | Br Ne NG enameled — y . e. Cold or . inge and Hot-Watcr Bottle. ferers Get U d As Qe Peeggueie ts: : inest quality hand-forged steel; i ; ee eel bitter net: llic taste — Sanitarv " ; “— ; Pepeet Sh valves. healthfut menwen. In 2 nactive | Father John’s Medicine . . 47C, 93c 60c Woodbury’s Vanishing Cream . 39c;“ue Nothing has so startled the com ry dense the dieteibalion wil nm attractive ~lors—to match breakfas lunity as » effec rite, * incite Rubberset Brushes| "= . “ggc|$1-25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan . . . 98c |Du Barry Face Powder . . . $2.00 Sy ean oo mage B08 ‘ . ur (ism, neuritis. neura _ sot ties eur 40 cleans Gale orto C! Horlick’s Malted Milk, 3 8c, 75c,$2.85 | $4.25 Caron’s Black Narcissus : at the local drug stoneagan an fat. tev that could attract one million SOSeSO SOL H HOH ervamE? $1.50 Hold Heat |Lysol. ....... .42¢,79c| Face Powder. .... . . $3.79 | won't belleve such s Catia GD... inc evthatt sasee tee as aimost ns “bien. e@ s . Electric Table Grill | $1 McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, 79c | >O¢ La Blache Face Powder, . 34c gg cases. of exer ee Ucle st hee See Regular $1.90 Value ‘i. ney say it mus a nar (ane mastery of this hurling trick, | Sale price oa Musterole © ‘ecte ea cee 27C 53c $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream, 59c Conk. Sat it is ‘eee Which sent Happy Jack Chesbro | ; > Hf i sort, and to prove it, get vy a 4 3 acKage fron Pa to the k f d it hing 4 Sau =| $1.00 Miles’ Nervine oc | NadinolaCream . . . . . 37¢,73¢} WAKE UP | 222 sSeccd ch Sigg wien some 4 victories in one RAY-O-LITE il coe i : - + + + + @9€) Hudnut Gardenia Face Powder, $1.00 prove almost a miracle in GVM Season, rests now with a scant au Be es * oe", =F Se dueeation cee ce ee ‘Malt dozen survivors who are FLASHLIGHT ; : S $1.00 Marmola Tablets e 7 ° ° 69c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream, 3 9c, 79Cc HAIR ROOTS ren pre ye ia it. ask ae i cena a So tae Sale Price : 98 $1.00 Squibb’s California Oil, pint 79c | 5Oc Djer-Kiss Lipsticks . . . . 37c| _ 9 days or costs nothing SALE PRICE Eni; world must ca. ‘ . E Th : Thermos - roots germs are killed—roots re- Two cell, nicke! plated. Complete 50c Phillips’ Milk Ma nesia 39c New hair ars 1 vS 4 50c Cato Tooth Paste o. le a aoe ~ 1.00C | rex wader written guamnnes, Sena A Son Rae ee was through.:. C,. Mitchell ap- ith 1, pt | $91 Outgrow, for Ingrown Nails . 83c | 50 19 t) ‘int . c Kol os T ize, WILSONIA ynos rooth Paste, 3 for $1.00 | jinidscar Noms 8c a co oo See DIABETES Be ‘for all time. No new ones are Sale Price.. Danderine 44c 83c 50c Lyon’s Tooth P "4 ° oa Owe... % . 37¢ Kidney Trouble ~ xeept the hurlers them- itishly nickel fish, 6-1. weight | MPR b mhisy nickel 7) nca | $1.50 Manon Lescaut Face Pwdr., $1.19| Packer’s Tar Soaps, 3-cake box, 59c|@ “=~ rot and drug store for a box of Nurite: $1.00 50c Mavis F ace Powder ° ‘ ° ° 32c vived and nourished. Hair stops falling. Raw Health Feed we '@r. Jacic Quinn and Clarence with, Batters 98c Lunch Kits 3 a ae sage a gm wi ME Peared to be all in last year, and | 7 3 ‘the others have only a step or | ELECTRIC IRON | :: oa | > >¢ Freezone Corn Remedy. . . 27c | 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . . 37¢/ ime nan ' $1.50 N ESS ‘two to go before reaching the Sale Price... 3 5c Scholl’s Corn or Bunion Pads. 2:7c | Wilson’s Corega . . . . . 42c, 83¢ | %? Vac. Special junction With Treatment @f = Out goes the spitball pitcher Complete with pint bottle—reg- 25c Golden G 2 tSh * _ * ular $3.90 value: am 3 P e 30c Rev es . ; $1.98 lin poo, 3 Pikgs., SOc elation Tooth Powder . 24c Stomach Trouble MINA Pariah Among Players rm a Fw will mourn the spitball + ° 3 8c, 6 5c, $1.19, $3.98 25c Woodbury’s, Cuticura, Resinol or | : Fall $5 4 ing to sensitive a. x Guaranteed 1 vear. ee 2 - - _ # AG =P .sx_ron rnex cevensna239 Miles Covered in Week | Dr MEME with using a cream Palmolive Shaving et in Pyle’s La ug Special ier wine scream) pp gg } Filled to Date Taal Cram Competitors in Pyle’s bs Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint, 3 - de r? Spring Maid " ' “ER re’ 73 Pi ‘ I ee Antiseptic. v4 eresa Reason Th ~@eeAtthur Newton, 44-Year-Old Briton, Leads ’ A : ad fa me). a : . at film now dulls QS 2 )02i«Stvraight Day——-Rtough Roads in Desert ne i , ‘2 Tincture lIedine, 2 ee sioating, Nausea, Belching, Slee the cream in-its base. which \ safe non-irri . — - , > ’ =| ~o2are . ; > ‘ ~ ” er " . +. Lf . 3 ae! “l- 100 Phenolpthalein Wafers... .39¢ ak the bare trie “gen nei’ cling gentiy to your], .- = * 0 0c Pkg Pe. nts 100 Compound Cathartic Pills, 39e hinern.tm fact are dim fer “ay pscantenge Skin. Adds charm even t tating solution, pou : Bh film dental > Tubes P s Distress Co ntesta cect Bre Gingusted, an practice attrib- _ y te ’ mieten res einest faces. a partie ariv , inf . Caster Ol, pint bottle, w. w —we ask you to make just one : i es . ; ’ utes many serious ~ i , Sole OU are See Oat without inte A Box $1 00 adapted to the [iia , ‘ tooth and gum dis- ° . dVINS LN J BY the Associated Prose. | a COGS |. -) ee TC ictcnen wre have dimnecned than. requirements of Hi = | ) orders. Film makes teeth dingy and We | DANBY, MOJAVE DESERT, Cal, March 4-oz. Cascara Aromatic, W. sands of nothing personal hy- unattractive looking. Remove it by 35e ope! i loin the accutane Mor Cc ge win the seventh lap of the 3400-mile trans-contf i i things ut rept ni hat o ) ; = en hs — gag ee gpmel Drink a Cup of giene. Valuable — a 4 special film-removing dentifrice. special... 7 2 es & confident vor ~ ence | ' low time of 4 hours, 57 minutes for the 31.9 miles a Tt (ti. 11n ho tle . ? ry ant wari? ? . . } . . on wo query went w | Fe “ ted. and recor fev > te “tt tr seston Sarge. Cor- . tes Morn: age | Your fiends we say come in an rects halitosis, | | We fill your Prescriptions away from the busy tur Older Fol Morning's starting point. Borie Acid Powder. Ib IVC to 2 tien rr) -- . i sen a pur if le S the enka | moil of our stores n ] . ° y “ “hae Ww “en the gaunt veteran cam- Seldiits Powders, Joz ooo ont soon om e — P . ‘J ae —s mouth. 1] hot. " ~ ™ Separate y maintained balco- Don’t niger = ern ‘ | ~~ . from South Africa shuf- Miah Sete Gaining ans MAGE. Diotc x Ropes naan coed br te | le : 79c nies so that our registered pharmacists can give Shock shock the syats Met °°" the finish line he had | Tas Meupe the Urer anive A you 100‘. perfection ; fe acts fe a, 7 many minuies hie ee on in compounding. starts the bile Sas 4: elapsed time for the 239.4 Strychnine, a ER 0 eat and sleen = > Glycerine pound bottle, W. Ww ;~ = li ¥ 4] ur ng and keepe » & } Ae, : ; and the system purited. at j . : . i 7 / - —_— *" Tun to date. His running nentoldés BE th That’s Just What They AllSay, me Body — 2-299 >. 2 EE oe exving Les Angoten inet ‘4 cea User, Alw ays a Booster’ a SN Take Pills are Se tes, Today's lap wal the third fi; 39c 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills......83c 4 - a o o o o . ~ ~ tion Den't many older , Miccess).-- stretch won by the lan- - - | . f : . f° In es wait. TTon’t su f- 7 - ‘i ’ - 4 bes-2 dig on fer. Trv Dietex , . / . > ; . ‘ —Iit’s great. -s s [5 - — [t seems almost incredible that anv one y : LAWN - Sd er a a eritisher in his quest for the j * ™ : ; . r & Li "hr ' ' Yc, ae . Prize for the first to reach 7 ‘ » NG 5 tone up the entire digestive sys- y i 1 i saies record. But when you realize how yf tem, all at once, with the pink quickly it gives relief in the most severe | — as | + ; _.° miles Behind Newt : “LINKS.” The perfect tonic- If e . * oF — of chronic constipation, you will ’ The Geni-Rub as /l . @ fe: like remedy for Indigestion, Con- getting up nights makes you , readily see why it is proclaimed the ~ Rested én y . es = cilow-countryman, Peter Gavuz- | stipation, Biliousness and general 2 ee greatest tonic-laxative of this day and | FREE for the a ce dl vesy Southampton, England, | } ioas of vitality. As good to the feel old, try new 48 hour test! a . _ . time. A Aédiine ere Ret j T a om er rhe finished in five hours. caste a8 candy. making them “i have gotten better results from your ° aay’ The rul ' artar Ss aan Fu ys and 31 seconds. Ga-| - . ' ne rubefactent qual. 44 ae ots 7 ae oe waleren. pind = care oe that you are losing pep, health and | ; : ities make the “Ge . r ‘ii se lapsed time was 41 hours, strel ‘ EcauseE i iz : > . } ihe ; used. ° Sion ' y . —m— > aa tyte dienes: Senet gf S 5 ‘utes ; ° is Tt : ig i AUsSEe of getting up nights, bladder weak. . ‘ - izned ) M rs. Lula Heansler. QB. a i TY LiNA Dia iz You ii like this % 4 ae ; mn ‘ | ant a4 secon ird ne 33, burning or itching sensation, leg or roin { . . > ; ‘ne i re tie an atment of: ~*~ cs. FLA c ee ine OTF the tap went to Ea wh not k - A ® 4 pa ns, - , ad aw 6? Hix Rory Street, . new tooth , : ‘ ee a rei: wae a . ay not make the Cystex 48-hour test? Don’t give — | — | =t. Louis,. Missouri. Colds, Pneu- ave 4 Ee, e a oe , to up. Don't wait. Get Cystex today. Put it t Wool | ”) ee an eked tn with $: ws »* _ o A 48. , Wten! rT. 4 or ps a? hark a tract rer . ae ' . . made by ¢ . baat pe we —_. . Ra time of ‘33, > ‘ ; & 5588 i ei KtLiaty remewivy caller ‘ ee Ss —_— . 5 + to hour test. It soon makes you feel like new, full “p ROE Stites te eats’ uo aeneette ot monta, La Grippe he 4 - : be >, 2 «@ total elapsed time of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex | | sanieaiiiede sata an a =. and “Fly” makers of 2 a Ss: Ics Bam 8 38. on our money-back gurantee. = 4 ine at . “@me distressing conditions fle method aa, and sclen- LISTE RINE S ee 7 6 Ave marked the progress Two Sizes, 57c, $1.13 | fF, ALES PRICE, per Bottle ... cite _mmorned Sete a, ste Nae "= MS vonnere ana’ me Droaress sf ree Bottles eg iie lake palin TE]. ™— 3 for soc | Gas = y rhe York. Nezro Ranner Third. wh. Pe a Sta x % ee oo ; a 2 4 nee 3 f > 3 & - - ; wi 4 - a a = ; pa > ie x g 2 PS. dad ‘ & bask o4 be x 4 . = ba » y % ¥ * ‘ Ps - aa ‘ ts re .. : y a i Ae * ~ er % ae ; ee} pe t: 5S Ps is a te & # : - > iw a . + ae . te mee « 3 hee ; ¥ : 4 : / & 4 % ; of : “ie et * - ? + = » + a sr e = % > q S ae . | eeeee a7 oe z ¢ v b i — 2 > 5 zs 2° 3 e 4 é " ‘ 4 7 a $ ~ . « xX 4 as ec, sg > = ‘ ae 4 i 7 7 is +2 > . Li ; 5 ry es ; : + ’ i ‘ i“ «at : a “ye ~ - ¥ 3 2 = - x : 4 vi et i + 4 ae 4 d a ix - + 3 my és ¢ bowen 8 “ % eed “ pin A Sing RRS Wye. — .* cine and one we recommend and guarantee. PPP Pee eggar \ oth only. Sale Price. ... ‘oog caravan of contestants! At the § Beenita. } ' ' % : hs a “ced deeper inte the Mojave were °75 tm the7 > = 4

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ST- DISPATCH 3 BOTTLES — $] 00 $1.65 Ounce Dijer-Kiss Extract. 98] | Why Await Another Attack of, of / EPILEPSY You needn't, as the Kosine for ont sa taal ae as for successfully combated this dre It will relieve you, toning up ad disease, racked system. driving out this wretched malady. Kosine will tone, strengthen and renew the whole nervous ays ree Prevents return attacks if taken in tj Large bottle $2. If, after wine. are not entirely. satisfied, your mones Treatment will be refunded. Booklet com plete dietary, etc., free on Benin f 2S at Convincing Prices!) ARD MANSFIELD ......5 for 20¢ ERT TURKISH @elferefeleres;e « -« ere. A Gla FIRMA . Lo seren ss eS SOP oan Wilson Handmade; can of 25. . .98¢ A PALINA . eterna? 50c DON JULIAN. ; be Be old, Chesterfield Strike, Clowns Is—Home Run Carton of 10 Pkgs... aii ade Sale tte’s, 10’s ......75¢ tostrop’s, 10's ....75c n’s, 5’s, 3 pkgs., $1 6’s, 3 pkgs...... $1.00 Ready or Ender's, ‘ional Rubber y0ds Sale Water Bottles and Guaranteed 1 Year 1.50 Washington &9 ountain Syringe Cc 1.50 Washington 79 Water Bottle... Cc 2.50 Washington Com- Fountain Syringe, Hot- $1.69 perior Fountain Syringe, extra-size es’ Enipire Spray Syringe, , perior Rubber Dttle urity Combination Syr- eget Watcr Bottle. Way grows hair in ys or costs nothing LOUS liquid is massaged applicator directly fo have ace germs are killed—roots re- mourished. Hair stops falling. pr in 90 days or money. 4 written guarantee. Special Ess = calp Massage 486s OB uc. Special Pred Im dental o0c Pkg. ice attrib- 3 Tubes y serious gun ds PL.OO "iim makes teeth dingy and looking. Remove it by film-removing dentifrice. Shaving Soaps 7 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, 34c 50c Williams’ Shay. Cream, 34c 65c Barbasol Shay. Cream, 49e 50c Molle Shaving Cream, S34c 5S0c Mennen’s Shay. Cream, 34c oe Baby’s Cold B.C.R. (Baby's Cold Remedy) Gives quick relief — colds, fe. ow results. Pre. pared by Pharma- ceutical . Research Corporation and eold on a money. back guarantee, yim @ bottle to- day. S7¢ B.C. R, 32.57 (BABY’S COLD REMEDY) Rheumatics are | Wild with Joy Nurito Prescription Acts Like Magic, Making Bed-ridden Suf.- ferers Get Up and Dance. Sale Price DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT Nothing has so startled the com. munity as*the effect of Nurito, @ physician's prescription for rhen- inatism, neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago. It is now to be had at the local drug stores and is cer- tainly a boon to humanity. Many won't believe such a thing possible as almost instant relief in even bed-ridden cases of excruciating Pain. They say it must be a nar- eotic. But it isn’t anything of the sort, and to prove it, get the regu- lar package from the drug store. Try it as directed and if it doesn’t prove almost a miracle in driving away pain with two or three doses the druggist will refund the price you paid him for it. Ask at the drug store for a box of Nurito on this guarantee. SALE PRICE . 9 $2.00 $1.79 Size. . 4 Health Food Frem Mexice mel Dietary Adjunct Used in Con- junction With Treatment of DIABETES $1.00 Size. High Blood Pressure Stomach Trouble Kidney Trouble And Other Organic Disorders Full $5.85 Month’s Supply ASK FOR FREE LITERATURE Palmolive Shaving joc Tu be; special . “2c Tartar bull like this w tooth paste made by the makers ot ISTERINE Older Folks Don’t Shock Your Body — Take This mild liver medicine does not shock the system. It acts gently, starts the bile flow- ing and keeps the bowels clean in & pleasant, easy way. That’s why Lane’s Pills are used by s0 many older people LANE'S PILLS 3 Pkgs., 50c THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK SWEET “DOUBLE- _MALTED” SALE PRICE rice... 9 LO 50 “2 $2.59 oe: %, fee: t a } q ‘ 6c Se ae Se Py : = AAA Toporcer 2b. ... Bottomley Ib... : Hurst Ib. Roettger cf. Holm 3b. Maranville Schuble ss. ... MSSSSSSSOLW HH SHSM WHT blesses coh ay Hee eee oT ; . eailiesoemmesegesevwesevuwnen > is Slesee sen ad .~ uta 10 13 Clark bated for Berly in fourth. Reinhart batted for Davis in seventh. White batted for Littlejohn BALTIMORE. AB. 5 5 4 4 "J se Suwue we syve Archdeacon cf.. Urbanski 3b. ... Brunier *%b..... Petter . tf. | cove | Lamotte 6s. Harris If. -—Sevewwae Doak, Faber, Shock- Quinn and Clarence Shocker has said he Cc. Mitchell ap- Was thr ous. BPeared to be all in last year, and ® the others have only a step or 4% Wo to go before reaching the mend of the road. ® fr all time. ‘Permitted weer the rule. j A A Pariah Siiaoaes Players. . a Relves. = entinoed on Page 2S Then Out goes the spitball pitcher No new ones are 4oW will mourn the spitball the hurlers them- The idea of it is disgust- ‘ing to sensitive ve _ spirits. The xcept 0 » 23 Maisel batted for Cantrell in the fifth, hoenig batted for —— in the ninth. Innings— 45678 Cardinals 2 0—10 geneen 2 bn ye wo-base hits—Urbanski 2. bree- -hase RP at =a Sacrifice "ante aran- vile, Martin. Sacrifice Stolen sch. motte, Brunier and Coumbe; Brunier. La- motte and Coumbe. Cantrell “oo J Cotes Sa = oe out—By 2. john 3. 3, b 7, Hatd “1. off ae 10 hits Y Fliching record—Off no ruts in 3 innings: nings: off Littl a 6 hits oe, 3 a - in | 4 innings: off Haid, 2 hits and 1 Struck a we ardinats 8, pet. 2 , Col. 3. gs : n9 Miles Covered 1 . = ‘+ ? ~® Today's lap was the third | 1-Ib. 57Cc = tin “eee * Competitors in in Week Pyle’s Long Race Newton, 44-Year-Old Briton, Leads Pack for Third Straight Day—Rough Roads in Desert and Heat Distress Co ntestants. the Associated Pre DANBY, MOJAVE DESERT, C ar-old British runner, picked his al., way over the desert highway today ywin the seventh lap of the 3400-mile trans-continental foot race in the W time of 4 hours, 57 minutes for the 31.9 miles from Bagdad, the orice starting point. » When the gaunt veteran cam-, sNer from South Africa shuf- | w@ over the finish line he had | sited by many minutes his lead | fotal elapsed time for the 239.4 | ‘run to date. His running | since leaving Los Angeles last | mMday was 35 hours and 59 min-| e°Cessive stretch won by the lan- | or. y_ Britisher in his quest for the! 4000 prize for the first to reach | York. | Negro Runner Third. WO miles behind Newton oo, tryman, E’ Socky Southampton, England. eel. who finished in five hours. mini ites and 31 seconds. Ga- | Ss elapsed time was 41 hours, FE. Minutes and 56 seconds. ‘Third . for the lap went to Ed/| me"dner, Seattle Negro, who ked in with a time of 5:35, Posted a total elapsed time 29; 06: 36. | The Same distre Kt have marked runners and came Peter Gavuz- ssing conditions | the progress of | “te walkers for the ong days, cropped up today he Og caravan of contestants j E ended | dceper into the Mojave | arches; | Johnson, don: | Gehmaier, Ont... 'to Los Angeles today. desert. highway tortured them under foot, and a scorching sun beat from the sky above. The tempera- ture today hovered around 90 de- grees. Runner Hit by Auto. Seven more runners dropped out | | threw today and the starting list from Bagdad totaled 147. Those forced out and the reasons were: Morris Saperstein, Newark, N. J.. 7. 3. Mratuse, Gordon, Neb., feet; Sask., exhaustion; Anton Glencoe, Ill... pulled ten- John A. Gober. Moberly, Mo., ankle: Billy Endrizzi, Wis., fallen rehes: Carl Jersey City, WN. dropped knee cap. Walter Ricketts, Southampton, who was hit by an automobile while on the road from Mojave Wells to Bagdad, was taken back Hé suffer two broken ribs and bruises. Nicholas Quamawahu, Hopi In- dian. still was in the race. hobbling along with a sprained ankle. At the start a week were 2795 in the race. - Legina Martin Reese, sore sprained Hurley, ‘ nere BRASS de heli Ardea Ste Ane over a minor league team and de- victory 10 to 4. Cantrell, Brook- | lyn at one time, proved no puzzle McKechnie’s and who was With to men _ pounded him for ten hits and seven ‘tinued their ‘lesser degree, |In five trips. fiy—Koettger. | Double playe—La- | Bases on ba s—Ofrt | by atthe. | 'when he went into and 7 runs in 5S in- | ron in 2 | : off Sates. "3 hits and 3_ runs in | ft on | Holm and the | Berly ;}and put Berly on third. March 10.—Arthur Newton, 44-| Martin | wiartin., stuck almost where runs in five innings. They con- attack, although to a against Cates, who i } they | March 10.—The Cardinals toek advantage of, an easy after three tough contests with American League clubs, feated the Baltimore Internationals, hurled the last four innings forthe | Orioles, getting three hits three more runs, Williamson played left field and |} led the ted Birds’ attack three hits, two singles and a triple The field here players of both the Hard hit ‘ine drives they hit, which | number of extra-base | outfield. reduced the drives. Roettger’s Fine Throw. Roettger’s throw in the ning, to go from ter’s single, was the fielding play of the day. throw went on a direct deep center ficld to Holm, aed with | is very sandy and | clubs had diffi- | -eulty in handling ground balls to | | first in- | which caught Brunier trying | first to third on Por- | outstanding | Waillie’s | line from Holm was at third base in place | of Lester Bell, yesterday, and th played a nice game, re) who injured his arm | substitute | handling sev- | eral hard chances in good style and | diving into runners’ them out. McKechnie used —Berly, Littlejohn and Haid. 3erly hurled three innings and al- though he allowed five hits, he by without being scored However, he was in trouble times. He didn’t look so well he did in his first start tnree got upon. against 4 Boston the other day. Littlejohn Takes It Easy. Littlejohn went four and three runs, but Carlisle Spikes to tag |} | pitchers | several , as, = BROWNS BLANK REDS, CARDS ROMP OVER BALTIMORE, 10- 4 DBPL PLD LAS LDA NDA hh Helped Pitch Browns to Victory - LVIN CROWDER and Dick Coffman (at bottom), held the Cincinnati Reds to six hits in nine innings, while Howley’s men were winning 3 to 0. Coff- 'man, who like Crowder was obtained from the Senators, pitched excel- lent ball, holding Hend- ricks’ men to only one hit in five innings. WASHINGTON U U innings | | breezing and was found for six hits WAs | not bearing down very hard, for | the box, the Cardinals had a long lead, Haid hurled two innings would not have on except for two errors, one by other by Wiliamson. held McKechnie’s men scoreless in the first two innings ' but in the third, they got to him for four hits and two runs. Maranville led off with right. Davis fouled singled to left stopped at to center scored ani Cantrell] a to to Dixon. Marti: Marany ville single second. ilie son smashed one at Cantrell, the pitcher Knocked it down and threw to Dixon, catching Berly at the plate. Frisch's scored Bottomley single | deacon. Soft dirt or gravel-strewn | down | | Bottomle | head, i swollen | +} Tne be 'with a single. ‘were ed In the fourth frame, singled ond went to second while srunier was tossing out Holm, Maranville’s singlé Martin grounded to Starting the fifth round. liamson came through with a long triple to center and Frisch walked. .oettger Cantrell fielded Holm’s but over the § first Frisch and Bottomley tap score- ing. Again. for Little Williamson White batted walked to art the and Martin sacrif ond. . Williamson’s W hit: Williamson throw to the plate ai Hurst's single. Baltimore was until the fifth, in batting for Cantrell, john and eighth! inning him to se St m4 ¥ et oko Score * *. Sleusexnsuveoces osP éeceoe er eet we rhs eo a El ecceuranuSeers eee & | F clecoccccsoesee pee MeNeely, if. .... Brannon, 2b. ee, BR cisees Schulte, ef. eee Kress, ss. eecarce® ewvre v@nue> Vevevrun Oe as Srencoce® 2 * Sl wemunwanauue Slewecue 3! eecee * . - - ree ee e “ee -e- eee — * ait thing, McNeely scored. Kress opened the sixth ‘fnning with a smashing Se to center, advanced on Bennett's scored on O’Rourke’s infield. Then in the seventh after Jim Edwards had struck out Cottucan. and McNeely, Brannon singled to left and scored when Blue lined Browns but they were not bad plays. Kress dropped a thrown ball when racing at full speed to take the toss at second on a —_ Illinois Commissioner Promises to Drop Bombshell on Wrestling Refusing to Sanction Lewis-Ga rkawienkg Bout in Chicagoy Official Intimates Secret a Investi gation. CHICAGO, March 10.—A bombshell which will Blow tine open in the wrestling game was promised today by Samuel P.: | member of the Illinois State Athletie Commission. Luzzo tis | haven't taken action yet." “but there is still time. sf it will be a bombshell that will rock things to their very bottom.” Meanwhile Promoter Joe Coffey and the twe wreatlers went ahead with their preparations for the match. on the permit grented by | Chairrnan Paul Prebn of the con- samme en : the old factional fight.” told another promoter rt ili pet pe 0 filled this one. “it is true Lewis has beaten Gak~ kawienko before, but it was & tough mateh. It took Lewis t* hours to pin him in one wey . - = wwe eS © $ . a) o er % ® ‘ing to prevent the match scheduled for Monday night satis Bs “Strangler” Lewis and Alex Garkawienko. aia “Before 1 signed with Cottey. t

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i a Pi can OER ig yg ee lini ee vig gale capey-vtn * 3 ‘ am, grees. see Teg ; aa A. Ss ie gs Rn Sov eee AOR cgi nae ata rw a She ee td Mh ue ht i re Ne ‘ ra hes ~ ¢ , 4 ob ‘ din 4 thy re i oO . nie Sa Pie Setges co A 3 : Pa ois By, - » "et, pnhty Rage? ‘ fn na ee P + ¥ a . ¥ oe ew oa) A a RN ap a a NBO PAGE 28 MOUND CITYANS LEAD FIELD IN FARLY BOWLING Temporary Advantages Are Gained by Local Players in A. B. C. Tourney at Kansas City. Specta! to the Post-Dispatcna. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 10.-—— St. Louis bowlers rolied their way into Weading positions in the minor events of the American Bowling Congress tourney late ioday. To- day’s play featured the opening of the doubles and singles schedule. L. K. Leeson and B. Lechler rolled into the lead in the doubles event with a total of 1176, scor- ing games of 406, 387 and 383. H. Hahn and L. Beckmeyer took sec- ond position witi: a total of 1161, garnered from fames of 381, 409 and 371. Both .otals will come in for slices of the A. B. C. prize melon. EK. Kroner can tell the world he | once led the A. B. C. singles event. but Harry Tierney, of Kansas City, later nosed him out with The St. Louis shooter rolled scores of 209, 215 and 195 to total 619 for the temporary lead in the solo event of the big pin classic. H. Hahn pulled up with 612: W. Mur- rey 611; QO. Bochlau, 608 and W. Reinheimer 601 for other money ° 638. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISP? ST. LOUIS BOWLERS TAKE LEAD IN SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘A. B. C. TOURNEY MINOR EVENT 4 ba a tj . oe Winning totals above the twin cen- | tury average mark. St. Louis scores: INDIVIDU ALS ie Tot al. _~ ~~ Oe moO mS ieprrnmea™ sit "p > a Tm nee OL sw Sele Oe OAL Ot: beat ed be — elem oh aah aaah aed | repr 9 Ora * - POS +t S-!- 1 OOF OOVSCTO- ee tie i tee ee _- _— ~—- * et nek tee Bd Be) * ~~ a i = hee Woes DETLIIINW WA on * 2S~ Det tt 2b Wests © Oo st~tee™ Irgisi pia tin >>, _ ad - “*- ee pone Fe a= Py Se Crs cr ote envteno pes jt et pe ee LITI OS! ee ee ee | ee ee =e os —_ ~— to Johnson Sal IIS Dee Dis SI HiaS eo RI ea, ere re re re ee ee “ADD wD tee “-m« ~~ a a a | dined ik i | aS e ©. Pe kt et ed ne et ae isa Two-men event: RR ee 217 Lechler Kahn Beckmeyer Total Roberts Schlegel Total Johnsen 871—1161 19? 14% 341—1096 1&8 194 ~379—~—1060 7694 0)2 Total 4°§—105 Beck meyer Bieger ... Total eeeeoee ese senberg aer Total die cake oie Knlerim be i a eee Hoffman ...- Total eeeeeee eee ~358—1052 163 180 343—1048 0 170 158 "8281044 184 eer eeeee “ 259-—1042 164 155 “33°—1038 | 5A 313-1033 | 181 1&0 370—J]O°S8 au i Total oe Pauly i lL. Pauly Dist — H—1005 ton tbe 5 St doc 17 190 Schmitt .. Koelling te Timper Total . Yiorn . Stuewe i iat E+» 6% Schirr .... Froboff ... PV VSO | 204 _150 =, 54—_ 945 945 | 1s 36 174 310—_ 939 147 159 “206— 913 18° 173 7H 1°7 _143 ry 234— 979 Bauman _146 Totale 363 “$84—1093 Stagg to Speak Here. Alonzo A, Stagg. veteran coach at the University of Chicago, wil) address local high school coaches and team capiains ‘at the Down. “een YY. M. CC. A. next Mriday under the auspices of the Hj-yY ~lub, ~ oe ee de te oe SOT SID > rote (Lt Dis UNIS b Sos ey - |; the stick, getting Blue batted perfect- | 3/ at Second base, and t! “world’s championship.” in honor of his victory. He Threw Zbyszko in One Minute. Fe ie ie GAMA, Punjab wrestler who merely toyed with the former Ameri- can champion in a recent wrestling match in India for the Gama has just been presented with a golden sceptre by the Maharajah of Portiala, his patron, — BROWNS SHUT OUT REDS IN EXHIBITION CONTEST, 3 TO 0 Continued fronmr Page 1S. Col. 8. Then O’Rourke made a wild play. | misplay. Alvin Crowder pitched the 'four innings of the game and |excellent defense helped him | prevent a score. He gave five (in the four inni:gs, but | ble plays stopped the enemy. ider started both double first hits i time. : | Kross head his double and was the itwo singles. | by With a single, | bases on balls, . t double and two | Kress is a ringer for Austin Me- | Henry, great outfielder of the Car- dinals, who died several vears ago. 'He stands up there at the plate / With the confidence of a champion land no wonder, the way the lad ican pound the American egg. Unless all ns zy. he is going to be one 's out- standing infielders two. sreat siz ure cra of the im. = Sane year or Gray to Pitch Today. Sam Gray, formerly of the letics, will pitch agafnst the Ath- Reds game of the series with the tional Leaguers. Manager Jack Henrdricks of the enemy said to- night that he would start Lucas, with Rav holp Sweeney in reserve. ly pitched for the Browns. peer, whose first name is Alius, | obtained from the Orlando teanyr of | | the Florida State League. sill Friel susiness Managet r outfielder, would depart from De- ‘troit for training camp Monday. Manush has been undergoing treat- |} ment for a sore arm, Manush. a left handed injured his right arm ina cently. He probably will thrower, fall sign re- his ,contract immediately on arrival, as | ‘the Browns have a club rule 'prevents players from in training unless they which arc we” ‘CARDINALS ROMP OVER BALTIMORE, 10-4 IN SPRING GAME. Continued from Page 1S, Col, 3. © ball took a i bad bounce ; | bases, con reaching third. short right field. plate and Toporcer threw to Hin- kle. Hinkle threw wildly to Holm trying to get Archdeacon at third and the runner scored. A Fumble, a Score. , Koenig batted for Cates in the ininth and singled to left. He took | second when Williamson and scored Baltimore's final when Archdeacon singled. Tomorrow is a day of rest for the Cardinals and Monday the y play the Phillies at Avon Park. Six of the recruits in the Cardi- nal camp were notified to report to the Rochester team of the In- ternational League and will depart tonight. They are pitchers Gudat Irvin, Ostermueller and Heitman: Catcher Nevins and Infielder Gel- bert. i i run President Ri mn nounced today lwhich Chie k eigned in St. years. Breadon that the Hafey, Louis AD- contract outfielder, was for three an | TO | two. dou- | Crow- | killings | ,;and Kress was middje man each | man with tomorrow afternoon in the second | Na-'! | Ty Cobb Is in Again. ted | and Red | Kolp former- | Swee- | wads | an- | »\nounced today that Heine Manush, | taking part | signed. | into right field for two : Cates scoring and Archdea- | Brunier then flied to Toporcer in | Archdeacon bluffed a run to the | fumbled | ‘throw to second base for the other | ; fe ee a a ' /won the lor the | c @ i i i i i i i id WRAY’S COLUMN LR. PPP PLL LPP AP ES LOL DD Continued from Page 1S, Col. 1. catcher detests it because its un- certain breaks are difficult to catch and at any time he is likely to throw a wet ball to center field: infielders also fear to handle it, while the batter regards it as poison. But in the hands of a class pitcher it was ae great weapon. Much of the time it was employed as a mere bluff to intimidate the batsman and keep him guessing. But when deliv- ered, its uncanny shoots bewil- dered the best of hitters—and sometimes catcler It is possible that the present season w witness the passing of all effective spit- ball hurlers: and thus compietely that first- the end of eB bid »» ] lal iod Will « colorful pe of baseball history—t! freak. pitching. Speed, curves, , control and change of pace henceforth ‘vill be the pitcher’s complete reper- toire. Oh, yes, and a few brains in his belfry. 7 ik signing of Ty Cobb and ‘ris Speaker by a strange anticlimax. This pair of great players, who be- tween them will have seen more than 40 years of baseball serv- ice, Were momentarily edged out of the picture two years ago. Cobb and Speaker. confront- ed with evidence concerning the Leonard scandal in which their names were mentioned, had ac- cepted the defensive, Under pressure both were eased out vig resig The powers that be in had satisfied themselves that the incident a closed book. Newspaper forced the and, after Judge Thus Connie Mack is ‘nations. baseball Was activity, reopening open Landis two however, of the case court hearings, restored the men. of the createst names in baseball were refur- bished and the stars themselves brought back from oblivion. Fur- thermore, both were signed at figures more than twice as great as either had ever been paid. Now, to cap it all. here they are again, signed for another campaign, undoubtedly at. sal- aries greater than they ting before their resignations were forced on them. It’s a queer world. GRASWICK-TAYLOR RETURN BOUT SOUGHT | Joe Herbst, machmaker A. C., is trying to : match between the East St. lumbus, and Clyde jolleville Turners, lightweight feature first amateur boxing March 29 at Triangle Hall. South Broadway. Graswick captured Western A. A L. senior championship when judges’ decision over Thursday nicht. Taylor of to for the last NN NI Nn ON Nl Nd el ell ed ll al were get- for the newly orgnniged od sore symp in | return | Jacob Graswick of | Louis Knights of Co- | .| Hibbing (Minn.) high school. he | Tay- Their match was stubbornly contested al) Way: tierbst ts planning two other -Club bouts for gram. The preliminarv be Open to registered amateurs. } events wil! ] Coach Reget Will Have Several Worthy Players to Add to His Sophomore | ‘and the Whites, i senting @ Fae Var ie | City. ‘jin the i tribute , velop Basket Squad. While football prospects at St. Louis University are not, especially bright, there will be no lack of | promising material for the Billiken HELP BILLIKENS | during the betting on a race. The odds against horse No. 5 are at present 33 to ft. varsity basketball squad next sea- | son with the addition of the Blues teams. The Blues are Municipal League champions and are repre- St. Louis in the National tournament at Kansas The Whites tied division title but lost to the Flints playoff. vearlings alone should de- into a creditable Varsity team but Coach Harry Reget will have this season’s regulars, all sophomores, as a foundation. The Billikens have lost Ilynn, whose defensive work Was an important factor in early sea- son victories. Flymn has left school! and is not likely to return. Joe Lintzenich doubtful a trick knee. Ollie Anderson and have filled the vacated sitions quite satisfactorily, ever, und the freshman will furnish further strength. The Blues two Jack Plunkert. star guard The iS Jack will in the public With the Werners nicipal League. St. Louis U. in the Mu- The Whites will send up another League difficult task the | provide a | club's | tourney, 4100 in. the special pro- in Les Roberts, guard. Coach will have disposing of his forward material. Barney Oldfield and Ham present regulars, form one of the best scoring com- Reget in strong, present freshman | for their: | | totalisator machine that everybody Tom | because of | Joyce | guard po- | how- | material defensive | con- | men in Les Hunt and |; Hunt was an all- | high | school league and last year played | Plunkert played at | high on the team that | | tied for the championship. | ‘all-star of the Public High School | another | another , , tions have been overcome by FRESHMAN STARS|Race Betting “Totalisator” Invented ~ ARE EXPECTED T0 By English Instructor in Mathematics i) | i [Ss] (4 05 1/C6 J 20101} | |Gr02}. 150 vol (Fiqh | BSnl] | [40m [10 } 45re] zm [rl] Horse Odds Lit] [Sol | Cz LH rol | LIS | VO rol ‘ee of [14 J le rol | oid wea Lssitad Rescues pal — THE SUPER-TOTALISATOR. — The diagram shows a portion of the machine as it would look In the event of suf- ficient additional bets being made on No. 5, the machine would automatically shorten the odds against that horse and lengthen them against the other thirteen competitors. LONDON, England, March 10.— Mr. R. M. Hamilton, late mathe- matics master at Malvern College, who was engaged in the Ballistics Office of the Admiralty during the war, has invented and patented a connectea with racing has pee) dreaming of for years, but which nobody thought it was possible to make: The machine has solved the problem that the shrewdest men on the Turf had thought insoluble, and appears to have removed the) chief objections urged against the | introduction of the totalisator into | England. These objections were: An owner who wished to back his horse could not obtain a fair price, It was impossible to learn the odds against a horse during bet- ting without doing sums. During. the time occupied in calculating the odds the fluctua- tions in the market upset the re- sult of the calculations. A backer could not know the starting price until some time after a race. Officials took so long in reck- oning up the prices that little time was left for betting on the following race. Choice of Odds. All these and many other objec- Hamilton's Super-Totalisator, -cobot of the racing world. binations in the city and are sure: * | ing odds against a horse at any| ‘to be retained, but Klaus and Ho- ‘freshmen. | Forrest Willits, ‘ter, will furnish reserve strength at ‘that position. Willits was an |Star at Central High The Billikens apparently |weak in only one respect. ifor Willits and ‘Lyle Drury, ‘candidates are of medium and that disadvantage cost the ite am more than one game during | the current ecason, St. Louis U. Blues | Oppose Bakers will be Exce _ all % ae S‘iman of the Blues wilt have to be | ‘considered along with seven other | lanky Blues cen-} ., 7 | the advantages of all- | With it one can take a horse at | starting price or take the prevail-| moment during betting. The machine, which was demon- strated yesterday to a representa-' tive of the “Daily Express,” has a]] the totalisatoy | and the bookmaker, and none of! _the disadvantages of eithe skies ‘with height it cannot cramp the odds, it can- | not “‘welsh,’”’ it cannot split the the raucous shouting that spoils the enjoyment of many visitors to race courses: but it can. | and it will, if adopted by the rac-| ing authorities, | tac’ men, be the “death warrant” _of course bookmakers, and make! |Tacing a pleasure | nightmare. payer, for there _ At Kansas City’ Emporta Quintet Wins _ Best Game in First Round of A. A. ts "poumney. AMO.. March basketball Lceams ithe first round of the i Wea: be championship basketball ‘tournament here afterncn, | Which saw four teams crowded out of the running, ber advanced to the The best game 3 \ssociate we “KANSAS C ITY. Close 1G -D) met 1t)} this of the day was the Newton, Kan. Pan Dandys, Teachers winning, 38 to 30. The Teachers will meet the Pacifio Coast club of San Francisco in the second round, Washburn Colleze | tional ch | feated i rocks. of Toneka, na- ampions in 1925, the Louisburg, $2 tO 2%. Kansas City Life from the and Baker de- Sham- easilv Khan.. won handily, Muskoges University ito 290, oo 1 Ag orns, | Baldwin, Kan.., 'itol Loans of Topeka |} 24. The Baker | Louis ag } round. Kan... 3 squad meets the “Blues® in the Sto St second In other games defeated Shawnee -14, and WK. C, A. CC, beat Parsons Junior { ‘ollege, 03-24, the Cook J] Mission, aints seven Teams By the Associated Fress« KANSAS CITY, March Basketball teams from Kansas Missouri met in the first the National A. A. TJ. ship basketball tournament today, resulting in the elimination of seven quintets while a like num- ber | In the best game of the «lay , Emporia (Kan.) Teachers ed the Newton (Kan.) Pan | dys, v8 to 30. Washburn } of Topeka, national champions (1925, defeated the Louisberg, Shamrocks, 42 to 21. Today's matches | field of entranis to ‘teams from various Icliminated. 10, and de fe AT Dan- Kan., reduced the 4%. parts day’s games. ‘HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SETS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., | 10.—A national indoor | astic record for the 300-vard med- } |levy race was made today by the interscholastic The Hibbing tance in to eclinse a:20 4.5 nmighit. BS .o0 aed. i; Academ swimming meet. trio swam the » Minutes, 28 3-5 seconds its in the Previou held by y of Faribault, Minn, dis- forme. pre) Sly the mark of minaries last re cord out ; s] =e | — utpointed the Can- | sions | would be ; shows offer i chosen National A. | and the same num-} Heys j second round. | Emporia Teachers‘ tussle with the | the | ‘at starting | totalisator | price, i time It would alse benefit the tax: is no question of evading the betting tax with the machine, and the wholesale that have been things of Better fer A diagram of a machine appears at a against each of entered in a for a t eva- taking place the past. Bettor, portion of thi on this page. Tt the prices the 14 supposifitious race est of the machine. Veriest novice at racing can at a glance how his Stands, at any time. There is room on each machine for the numbers and prices of 40 horses, There gre two ways of betting With the machine. The backer, as stated above. has the choice of putting his money on price or odds shown by the machine at any time during betting. The will pay the or the odds shown after a bet is made. lie “. fiarce on horses The see at any by the | Simple process of having the ticket 4 'stamped with >} they jump in with the , ticket . whatever | his horse won } ha va | price” round of . champion. | here | j advanced to the second round. | the , College in | the i the five-man Standings of the Na- the ruling odds. . Odds Shown Clearly, for instance, a man has certain horse and the odds by the indicator are | ing shorter, or the backer will come Spo unmat he -—purchased ae d and hav Odds ruline at the gsreater or If, bet shown believes he can } New Chairman of

Fie ‘tree By i the 60-yard dash and the . with Ji idee, closing with a rush, won to a win in the 60-yard eppeees ®W2y by a length and a half. 706 5-10. + : Med the third race. ‘won at long odds. Bride. Ato the outside, Rain Slows Track. 4 New Orleans. 9 jated Press. pee OnEANS March 10.— short's Bookie, one of the nt colts on the loca’ another ;,urse -to his list when he gained 1 the Ascension Hand- gq six-furlong sprint and fea- race at Jefferson Park he 2 He was ridden by Leonard { the boy rode a good race. The se was muddy, exactly to is _ which accounts for his bril- i effort. leg’ ar Boy ¥ nt third. sserar Bor, with his great speed, into a long lead and tried e every post a winning on-. er, in the final sixteenth, @ brought Bookie up on the in a terrific drive and the purse by a head. io paid $10.40 in the mu- added ly long ws * was second and Rain Slows Track. races were run over @ mud- ck. Just about noon a heavy .the going was muddy, ere was a firm bottom te the which made good tins pos- ogant rushed right to the ‘made all the pace, and won nose over Gotham, with Great third, three lengths bac . orn, who rode Gotham, lodg. 4 m of foud against the winner it was not allowed. who rode egant, was fined $50 for shak- ‘his whip unnecessarily with . tender alongside. | key Horn was fined $25 for ng his mount over the head the finish. @ second oven: a mile and a} ter gallop, was won by Efe!- which paid $13.20 for a $2 et. Carom landed second mon- nior’s Nurse third. om opened a wide lead early, }in the final furlongs tired and m took ns. Ball Gee Again, at $37. mil Gee came right back with her winning effort, when he _ Yesterday Today he 1 $37. Muldoon was second f Roycrofter, the favorite, third. i. Drage cut out a fast peee in the stretch Ball Gee came ‘and won by a head. }E. Wallace’s Waffles, heavily Md, won the fifth race, a mile Db for 3-year-olds, - Dan Bur took the place and Penthorn the place by six latter was favorite and + have won with an intelli- He was kept down net @ rail to the stretch turn, then ard, who had the mount, took The colt fin- Mm gamely, but third was the rhe could get. . Ponimoi Finally Scores, ’ Ponimnoi, after many bed races my found a field he could beat ; Won the sixth race, a mile and eter gallop. Ponimot was Hed right along and never al- 2 to stop, and in the stretch 4 gamely, winning by a length ba half. ‘Treasurer took the by a length from Heather Racing Selections 3 At New Orleans. Groom, = @ re - i. Derren. J ate merican under, unie. ort Harlem. Mazzie, J. J, Bam a le Caroline Carter, A y : Arabian. é Wellet, ; "0, " ohn Johnson Jr., Parole I., Duck- 4 By LOUISYV a UNnic. Eley ate, rt H; villa aa Omardale, Carding Carter. Je -alous, e Gfoom Hopelees Hilary, Frightful. vana. sive ited a, SNOW. Pop § stacy, Subtle; Antonio, WER FIVE, Poy vai. Winkin, Vaner, Yen int. "Reput tation, Bucky Ur Cas, ar Baby, Two Sixt Merida. tite. Pieces ht. Molinero. ES. Sua Bark iy "gs arker. Cres ie ie Arete La er. c tR ong Point. Pite TEF UNCAS. Reputation, ~Oito Berz, Devastation, Telu Pieces of Eight. La Petit uride, At bse Von. Yon’ - eminon baa sen ief Pus os tae f mn Laura, Jane “~t 2 aRiepr Bryn Haein: Patriarch, ais, W t ° po Kickapoo, me ate Ppl Si- > selections. accoun® women nom andy Manday. Carlaris. Crystal SShasts Donna, Golden Sweep, Shasta Rock Bomb. Indian Tales, Irving- Ranier. Thos. Petter Lue Ry | . . rh : ter a4 *. Common Mildred Pau! a hea ¥8ial Pennant. Carene ‘su PTth e A (FOR First race. $1000, fur : err ee we Devil.. aptain Devil.. oFrightful *Gra nd ¢Hopeless ee Hilary eA pprentice Weather raining; ) Ajri ot In estat. Little Biase, SF DAY ad ht New ) ial

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’ e i! a Of course the objective-in golf ae is the bottom of the hole, and a/jtually hole the little me _yesterday by Robert L. Probst. | ep POE well to acquire the habit. Washington University of this; program. to th (Copvrizht. 1928.) & Pe PNEW YORK, March 10.—Jack . ! key of Bosfon and Johnny ¢ Cleveland today finished for their 15-round battle 4 Pp ACEMAKER — Always in the Lead j a ae set for Madison Square : ten Monday night. At the end ; | By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn March / golf match should be a test of a player's ability to reach that objec- EE RES AP LE ER A llth ate aii sate. me, +5 jt to 4 oa we «4 > Doe ; ~~ Otals 10 an a es = “ae 7 owen + ’ ee od ORO WO ght to be nothing to make prog- ht advantage in height, but In Mies Cetiett’s Sther measurements they are al- for the 16 holes how well her putts le phase of the game .-23 |trouble on other oce 4 pod the South. In dr height ..5ft 10% ms | caz0 sir! also” CH 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- nar ———— | . Missour1 ars ton, Mo.; McKendree sani EIGH IN | \o~~—~~ ee ee (| ' an i) ci Lebanon, I! = ; 3 i ers PURDUE SHARES oi To Compete Here}. ™. «2 aoa ' {Olympic feam Goa | | State Teacher’ College aimee : | Brewer Plans to Enter Team of | planning to enter j ] ] Of : POUNDS q | Freshmen in Western A.A. | Probst expects a ; ~~ ae eS s.. a 3 | = Chester Brewer, athletic direc- | coachés of more thas ae he 15 priate ac ~ Bi Se > > a | orporation é ’ Sh ee —s ©. a — Minnesota, 32-24, in Fi-/ whatever length, in match play. The matter , a a ‘mteten Gelt as |annual Western A. A. U. indoor, P of W Y bh Second Semifinal of aan = ee “a Meee : a gee : Boe RES Se ; nite — a - . ; + ' se a Stout Defense eda " i one , Vio =Car tay # eral fashion at the January meeting of the Uni |track and field championships at | Larned-Carter Co, are aa T ' : ERS ' _: ) nal Game. sociation. | the New Coliseum, March 31, ac-/| canizations preparing tea Rickard’s | . Nineteen events take o By Dent McSkimming. r ' , | pelt — oe a ae tive. But I cannot see how it is a Millers will not appear on the pro- | foro Minnesota attack, the possible to keep a man from con- . - © 9 0 gram against the Olympic squad, re 4 through with a 32 to 24 triumph Rice has suggested. a short pitch > ~ -tsma “2 rk is one : c 2 , . header at vga ss eae 'share with Indiana the Western | so. In match play, the game lies : 4 of the mom colortul o! "f | Conference championship. ree wo men contesting, ' _ .. be sce a mesrinyite a smal ae die 7 rush of smokers to 5-cent cigars PS" "i 190 pounds. iers, champions of the professional | Gophers forced the Boilermakers | terest or concern in concessions | is the outstanding fact of 1927 | Ree. key, coing through his eclicas, | _to the limit and it was Only a fou!! which either may make. 4 : : 2 ' t ’ league, will oppose the Angelicas, | y which r Vi aN business, showing the positive return of eee wl bigger crowd, but Risko, 7 + :3 the contest that clinched victory conceding of putts may have been | - . As a preliminary, starting at 1:30 ‘ s Pee sa ib] wet - fey sthout his admirers. Both : : i | or Purdue. intended to make impossible cer- | without eclock, the St. Louis Olympic | € aanimamae Lough pretty strenuous Angee pei re ' of the contest, George Otterness, | and have been employed under the | : : : : fae se tee Satiogel competition: 1 | _who performed brilliantly for the; present practice. For instance, at | Ast j to challenge higher prices afterthe war, markey showed some real boz- selection of a team to compete at | ng ly. ae | o hg g I ok on big Malian | ; set the pace for the back turn to 5-cent ~~ form. He tp “niv ity lead, 20 is a seasoned competitor, an: ed bulls, champions of the University | Hi ato seu waa eae @ a ue | . ah is m8 Snciiendtedaind : by going four minutes, and three ‘tw Municinal League. es farmeson re tured it. n s an a oaren: : ba . + Zt % ay sunici pe oy = see ee 4 3 $455 MEE eS able 5-cent cigar, it is still first when Biesions “ith Lou Bogash. In ad et . ‘ “ 4 | “3h S . Sts > 3 a we + ee oe ee SS . “ Reg me ne Soe ; : ° 4 eo ; 4 ji tim a Mur- B putts varying in length from a ns i = ’ * templated a game between the Ben a ne ae ae re . eee % PS Soa aes = Sai a oe 5 y bag. He — "aac sunchen upon the stockholders, the St. Louis | Ba due, with every shot going through experienced man is merely toying oA forts to speeding up took the Millers off the card. The | The aie he wants to. Suddenly B 1s left . . berly, loosely-wrapped rolls of inferior Magee z. He apparently bas suc- result will be a probable loss in | MINNESOTA with a two-fout putt which he ex- tobacco, but only Wm. Penn has the Mia. | Ss ) | oe | Help Will Be Welcomed. of money the stockholders will | (Ray Be =, et ee oe ~ Wapeees: | Stark, F...... so euapii: “ge gt we see | Johnny Buckley, mores at have saved. And, che spectators | . ee ‘x Chapman, F. . him putt. B walks up hurriedly ~ave out the informati games of the year, all of which | Bes 4 : ee oe, 5 eee w5 ins ple putt. That ends the gene. for dealer’s, and select from it the nation’s coming down to root for as may Or may not be wise manage- Maio | RE Ce ae ae Pts ae Se tiie B won't hit another good shot. They'll probably be welcom Must Stop McHeary and Brengle. Sa met} & ee a eM SF rods G ficial Notice. income tax falling due @ cou- - : . 3 be — - : aS Pe ot & . “3 gs 2 Ss Cees . SS Pa SS ae sae ei ea! Se ¥. aeweese i Obviously. tactics of that kind ‘ ¢ ls v later. the 1 fans e > é If the Angelica lads play today ee we Pee ge’ SF ROR SOE Ce ate Hae | ; Ot 3 of days ocal , oo | % probably need a Hittle beip eat 7 4 last Sunday, the Tablers will have pra ot es ception of sportsmanship which we Pisg . i their bands full. If the wing haltf- | PURDUE | all It is attempting to Hef box office men predict that | * backs, Barnard and Claeys, suc. | EH en ae pee | pom = . ceed in smothering the profession- ! wos : me ae - Wheeler, ¥. z : ; by ne inj nore tnan ‘ Riskyv pl.dded through his regu- | Providence Gu f: | Harmeson, | ar routine, working two rounds On | or the right and Brengle on the left. | JIM WALSH (Left) AND JOHN HAMM. aint | rygesne they will have taken a long step : a : — vena tense Bee ee h with J@f Baulknight* anc) They are rivals for the position of goaltender on Kenner, G. ...2.-. | necessity nkie Lennen and winding up on the halfback line and the steadi- . s ‘ , . ; ness of the fullbacks, Bischoff and elimination soccer trials to discover the team which will thie kind! coelt te end have . a to say about his impending play for America in the Olympic games at Amsterdam. Totals 14 32 emploved, they are in no such | ‘ > Bese for to him its just another | By the Associated pend for success against their more | = . - ayant 3 experienced rivals. There is no. ° Umpire—Getchell, Minneapolis. “ay nough to attract , was enthusiastic over his | above the coubt that Kortum, Hatchard, Mc- | C t W ~~ ficial aces. Manus, Cronin and Hilker will | eigh . oun ee KIESELHORST STARS BUT ro hole every putt, no matter 3 to 1 on Shakey that I hear many £0als as the Tabler forwards 6 te (ronin, in the three games against _ T A, N. ¥.. March 19.—Cor- and where cong¢s- e is it?” . ge Ge ; enough anyway, there — erward ~ there . ie on the Fairmount Derby. In Havana Race track meet here tonight by a ‘score | ring and the figures show ee rabler team. One of his most val- ! of 58% to 584%. Sabin Carr of Bm to be evenly matched So f®F | x4, Van Wie out b “HE: . . . see i tes think Yen’ deen te eammate ni onto the foot of «| William Penn Also Named for Beats Indian Guide by Five champion, and world’s record F8™es I do think we are too ‘Cammate when he can do so to nl ik C3 accept concess! ark of 13 feet 6 Inches, two and .. im elther foot and is one of the Ss : : — actice is better than , ri : One More Week. elie Tidiiean Aten sine |? re = is better than est looking voungsters ever turned ws Meeting | rter inches better than the , me : , {itul and accurate with the It is a rather noteworthy fact FReigh Count, the reigning fa- HAVANA, March 10. — Santa Uw s at New York. putts, The time will come. in city, Westminster Comes ae oO | field, Mo., are other | ia PPD BPPDAPPADIOOOO wren eee eee . = : ke eee: | ‘a : : U. Indoor Meet for the “prep” events Saal . | aay Wm. Penn, first representative cigar ad, ay . outs- 7Os6 : 3 r is int the |the start of a match between A, | _ .~ d Seeeenan: Will eppece the frum) en gh ar tk oe . va . ‘ , ° Se Herman for two long rounds, cigars. First, when it was the only reli- wind Jtternes gal ent th : youngster, A continues to concede | Original plans for the day con- | Otterness again sent the Gophers |} gE "hin ne ner ‘ee a eee Se Re ape soe 2} 4 ‘ cia {eee ee impresse ~¢ t fac that \3 SE: hes “Sa te eg has ans RN gt Nipiangene ON % id are not in keeping with the con- Pg Ses oe s.r a Ba RA i a Ste: 5 filling the Garden. At that the ; pee 3 : — | ee ‘. ante a y Be . ‘ = by} , _ ’ , e an opponent thing wil be a sell-out. al team’s wing men, McHenry on) | " | Murphy, C. e heavy bag, boxing three rounds | toward victory. It is on the strength gee ; | the squad selected to represent St. Louis in the national Cummins, n light calisthenics. Risko had | Fink, that the Angelicas must de- . — —— = a hy oer Yr the ] ault ; h \ ma cai advantage. He has a terrific shot $25,000 Stake, Feature of Lengths — Meeting Lasts eneer, Won the pele Vault with ©) on. i. ton euickifor our own which accustoms us to be duly out by the Muny League. scaled a week ago in i Tre that the Tabler halfback line, en | YOrite in the future books for the | Sweep wes an unexpected victor in A second in the 75 low hurdles toto, is the line which played for | Kentucky Derby, has been nominat-|the fourth race, best on the card next to the last event on the pro-| KO: CAE aN BRE AES I SEN RE ity eo ae ANC. te s we — HA i en, et ihe the Killarneys just one year ago in winning the Municipal League | championship. Benoist. Quinlan | and Lee did not look quite so g00d, a year ago, as do Barnard, Harti- | san and Claeys of the Angelicas. Phil J. Kavanaugh, who is coach | of the Y. M. H. A. team in the | Muny League, will referee today's | same for the city championship. Plenty of Olympic Material. In the game against the Trum.- | bulls, the Olympic Squad coaches will make same changes in their forward line. With Neagle and. Rudge available from the ranks of | ¥°4r-otd stakes are determined this the Geraghtys, it is probable -that | the front line will be revised. The | | halfback division probably will be | composed of Chartrand, Kane and | ae oe eeeree ef J.C: Caha. ar- Sheridan, with Delaney, Dorley,, | ™ Scott and others in reserve. Mur- | These colts are owned and et phy and Zensen will start at ful. | Ored by M. E. Casey, veteran mem- back and John Hamm will be the g0altender until relieved by Jim | Walsh. Walsh scarcely needs any. practice right now, however. for he was worked overtime in stop- Ping shots in the Geraghty goal in the series with the Angelicas. Among the Olympic forwards. available today are: Luckett, | Seh mitt, McDonnell. Berger, | Barnes, Rudge. Neagic. O'Connell. Moran, Egan,-Long, Walsh and others. Trumbelis Won U. C. Pilac. The Trumbulis, who will oppose the Olympic squad, won 10 games and lost two in capturing the Uni- versity City title. They are rated about as strong as the ordinary St. louis Muny League group cham- pion team. Two forwards have been especially brilliant, Vogel at outside right and Zucco at center forward. Stolarski looks to be the best of the halfbacks and John (‘ronin is good fullback matertal, aithough not yet a finished player. Chauncey Woods is in goal. The first game will be refereed by Ribby Murphy. Admission to the double-header will be 75 cents. BASKETBALL INJURY RESULTS IN OPERATION Special to the Poat-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 10.—_, ed for the Fairmount Derby, the $25,000 feature of the spring meet- ing of the Fairmount Jockey Club. | which opens Saturday, May 26, and continues for 37 days. In addition to this outstanding representative of the sti.ble of Mrs. J. D. Hertz of Chicago, other nominations named for the Fair- |mount Derby received this week |include C. T. Worthington’s Wil- liam Penn, whose performances at | New Orleans this winter stamp him as an outstanding prospect to be considered before the big 3- season. Six 2-year-olds from the Sum- mit View Farm, near Kansas City, rived at Fairmount Park yesterday. ber of the upper house of the Mis- sourl Legislature who owns and operates a thoroughbred breeding establishment near Lee's Summit in Jackson County. Over 109 horses are mow in training at Fairmount Park and the activities in connec- ti0a with the preparatory work is attracting many interested visitors O’LAUGHLIN TO MEET ALFANO IN 10-ROUND EAST SIDE FEATURE Tommy O'Laughiin of Spring- field, Ill., and Ray Alfano of East St. Louis, have been signed for one of the pair of 10-round features of the boxing show to be staged at the Ainad Temple in East St. Louis on Tuesday night, March 20. it was announced by Matchmaker Jack | Tippett last night. O'Laughlin, who earned a deci- sion over Rex Ripple and then lost | to Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser after a hard fight. agreed to terms over long-distance telephone yesterday while Alfano, forther amateur featherweight champion of the United States and who has heen training hard for the past two ; . Months, signed as soon as the bout was offered him. middleweights or weilterweights for Wendell Baker, University of Mis- | the other 10-round feature and ex- souri basketball star. underwent a | major operation here last night. ! Baker suffered a serious injury in| the closing minutes of the Mis- | |ing considered. pects to close the beut late today or tomorrow. Chuck Byers, Lester Martin, Eddie Goldbere Clarence Shaulters, and Tom Smith are be- He also announces two six. rounders and a foyr-rounder will back up the card. the Principals for which have yet to be signed. This show will be the first staged by Promoter A. G. Weissman under the e@pervision of the State Ath. tetie Commission of Illinois. | at Oriental Park today. She led throughout and won by five lengths in fast thme. Indian Guide was second over Jean Heller, fa- vorite, which was third. Hole Card won the first ra easily, paying 2-5. Maybar wW second and Okolona third. Only one more week remains of the current racing season. Girl-Jockey Race at Tijuana Today T-2 Horses Named to Start in ‘> cc c as First Running of the ‘ Coronado Plate. pecial to the *at-Dispatch TIJUANA, Mexico, March 10.— One of the big feature events o! the present race meeting here wil] be held tomorrow afternoon. when the Coronado Plate, listed as the _ seventh race.of the Sunday pro- ~ ~ world will be when the thoroughbreds parade to the wire bearing their fair jockeys. The 10 horses nominated to sta in this _* _— ~ re ‘7? Rhrw , , tres »§ . . » " in the national challenge cup soc- cer lav. the ethlehe Stee! J é 4 As Mm xn . team won here today itn an Ameri- | Can League game, 4 to 0. The Win ‘rs almost monopetized the) ** t.. as . mae 7 } — in the first half which ended tho 7 score 1-9. The offense of Bethlehem func- rue championship style. ; ' OKLAHOMA AGGIES CLINCH MAT TITLE OF VALLEY CONFERENCE 3y ¢ Associated Preas COLUMBIA, Mo.. March 10, am Oklahoma A. and M. clinched its fourth straight Missouri Valley | Conference championship here to- day by winning five of the seven | inal matches, two by falls. With a total score of 27 in the | finals, and a possible minimum of 29 against a maximum of 33. the Oklahoma farmers face no poOssi- finals. HAYNES RETAINS HIS . SQUASH TENNIS TITLE | BEATING B. H. O’CONNOR | 12 {ss8o0ria ted Preseer a * > . NEW YORK, March 10.—Row- | land B. Haves of the University Club ¢s« 7 cs ee + « 7? y . ) Cee Ga: SST ] Z qge- -”~ -_ ’ 5 - ry . : fended his tit]. today by conquer. ° ~~ 7 * ing B. H. fot onnor of (re Crdecent Sen tte fi ens ~ # }. ° A. C., in the final of the National : +O uy ts = Amateur Squash champion- shin - } . . ~ ships at the Princeton club. 15.9 > “ I 1~ A = E SKATING ADMISSION PRICES Generai—incloding use of clamp skates..... Children ander 12—~ (Mornings and Afternoons). . Daily at 2:30 and 8 P. M. Also Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at 10 A. ML. BARGAIN SESSIONS Saturday mornings or any after neem (Sundays and Holidays Es cepted). everyone 2h PILES | chocrowe KNIFE Fistula, Fissure and ail Rertal fp My Guarantee—Cure or No Par. No Detention Prom Business. Call or wrnte todar. It will pay you FREE BOOK—vValuabile +o Pile Sufferers. Consaitation and Examination Free. Hundreds come, are cured and are gratefal. You will be, if you place your case in my hands fer a cure. DR. GC. M. COE, Rectal Specialist 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, Mo. BOOK on Piles and Recta! Tronubie« eured patients it is understood that gainon whatever Yours truly. PLITSD s cured by my Soothing. Gentle Method. MAIL THIS COTPON TODAY «x . Dr. (|. M. COR, Sat Pine St.. St. Louis. Wa. Please eend “owtaiming letters writ tus request places me - a ~ “Ves ” : ; ‘form ‘o Dange: No Hospital. Office Hours: | Sundays, 10 to 1) - |. EXPERIENCE = re . ¢ . 4 ee. . . ys "ae os we, > 3 a*e%e “" APP * fet ‘, ** a —_ ~~ Ow a -—- Peo meee > eee Az vam ~~. £ INES hest, normal “4450 yards shorter , . se 6\o2 te sie eee eee 4 \ se ted Press INDON March 10.—Follewing are the ts of today's football , rLISH LEAG k x ; rn Fortemouth 0. * acide ref) own ‘ Sunderignd Siena United 1. Westham L Padiesbrough 4. Bury 1. Cast ie United ce —— Thy County 2. Totten . TTISH LEAGUE—SECOND BN. met Fife 4 Dum . ; Stirling 3. Dundee United . * %. St. Bernard i. if South 4. Bartheste 3.- Yi TTT) . ; PTT . - EAGUE— SECOND DIVISION. | . | forty-first green @ : > . @ 12-foot ye ail 'mty h nied 1 Oldham Aathiet a oe Manchester City 1. 3. Southampten | » Wolrerbamp(on ¥ of We, Rromwich Albion 4 ¥ ej MTTISH TEaG FIRST “BrvIsiON, riven 3 Patrice Thistle Cyewns Park ibermians 1. " Academicals 4. Raith Rovers 1. S%. Mirren 1. ' > Rt fryer tbs > em try City 3. Paien am! Hove Albion @. Gilling- i Palace &% Watford 1. lity 2. Chariten Athietie 1. er ay sf ye Vite Z. a End Tnited juay United 0. Bristol : N Ht mmere Rovers fax Tow rlingion 2. Wreshaws 1 “GLA Seed Press | Ne “SVOW, March 10.—In an | Billy Burke, 3@ ““ague seeccer match today Johany Golden, — Sand «4, feated Seotland. six and €: and Wi ' to 'woe The Sanding in the D.. and Jim - s ua, Hler-leageyve sames hetween ( beat Willie " \¥° countries new is: England, |S. ¥.. and F es P* *etang 9, feawn, 7 York, ¢ aaa & = wae

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SOCCER T IT a —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 58 SPHARKEY AND RISKO ARE EVENLY MATCHED ACCORDING TO FIGURES issouri Stars [re aS oe IFICH N C te Here Lebanon, Ill, an ne an | | I 66 + ° | no finger " ere E Gompe 7c Morgan to Defend Bowler of “Beer Frame” Days in St. Louis 22 artne Title March 22 | must measure mot more than 8&7 Against Flowers Had Many a 300 Game, Rare Thing Now iss wee ce restate = en PPP LOLOL Sa | in circumference. . And he could er Plans to Enter Team of planning to enter teams, | 2 . . Po reshmen in Western A. A. Probst expects a strone | roll it with both: hand» if he wished to. The alleys were 9 inches nar- U. Indoor Meet. for the “prep” events, having , ‘ oS HEAVY BOUT ge ‘ . . . row th they today. Pins All-Time St. Louis Bowling Records }) \:oturser na "ot cours for entry blanks from th es P 3 ‘ e hn hes fe ” * 7 ° i Seme Drower, srhiote Bireb-/ coaches of more than “gil Junior Lightweight Champion | Review of the Sport Here were larger and of course, stood closer together. at Missouri University, plans/ schools. Last year’s hig: Scheduled to Go 15) oo ii em: Agrees to 10-Round Bout e | nd a squad of freshmen ath-/| tracted 18 let ioctl a M4 , , : 3 . es a 7 ae ee in Boston. in Last Half Century | s to St. Louis to compete in‘the The Belleville Pernere a a - Qounds Tomorrow Night eS Riga ee ae 2a ae Shows Chan : “ie & “PALM BALL.” Perfect games were common, It ' Oe Sees ; a OE eR i Gi oS a i ges in Equip-| March 11, 1885—-Windsors, 7410 for five games, am average of (| was a poor match when at least 'one man did not roll 300. In 1886, wal Western A. A. U. indoor| 9!! Corporation of Wood pa ’ EZ Se nea aS Be at Bas Pe : Bei 9 3 | . : : , fT; Ww ™ Seco Semifinal of| | £¢= "= ee ee *\ | By the Associated Press. |§ 247 a man for six members of team. Made in match with Owls on and field championships Tll.; Wagner Electric Co., 5 in nd Rg Bee OS. wae ee a lle Ses 8 y the Associa es ment, Style of Play and 2? Stumpf’s alleys, : | the Windeoen tn © coms ene }} with the Owls, six men on a team, at | * w 7 . | Larned-Carter BOSTON, March 10.—Tod Mor- . Co. are | 188s—H. L. Stumpf, 1379: of average of 2754-5 in five games. “COCKED HAT.” ‘totalled 7410, an average of 247 ; g : es a : | >} aman. The team also rolled a high wame of 1601 and H. L. Stumpf send ¢ ling to information received /letes into various ‘event : es : | z Ss. " weig! boxi : AS | sterday by Robert L. Probst. {| Nineteen events ga gat xing champion, has | had a high five total of 1379, an average of 275 4-5 a game. “Rollicking Songs.” Washington University of this! program. so up q jal to the Post-Dispatch. ae i, os — oS. & ae agreed to defend his title here on_| HEREWITH agin = Even in 1886 the game was more of a novelty to the general public, i nEW YORK, March shear itictntnen ii ES, a ee age A a ie : gv a March 22 against Bruce Flowers, first chapter of a review as‘ the following from the Post- | Dispatch of Nov. 6, 1886, shows: eee @iaea fi atte 3c % F wae 1 “ AC BOUT | 1902—Miss Birdie Kern won women’s national championship {/ *"° heard, broken by the rumbling without his admirers. Both} | aS 46 igi Be e [i oe PLANNED BY TIPPETT | By Herman Wecke. 3 and repeated in 1904, 1905 and 1920. of heavy dele Oe meng — Wm. Penn, first representative cigar st through pretty strenuous Beas oy we hee fe : eet ‘_ amet 9 £: ee a | wo. featherwelht bouts and 1 Rh pa today, who goes| 1904— Martin ern won St. Louis’ only A. B. C, champion- ee 2 Yn oxuttans aaa mid alee ; : aeiouts. Sasa ee es Se oe 8 44 oa : through with a season’s ave p i inni i a to challenge higher prices after the war, 3 oad chowed some real box-| | ——— | SMM SEERS [eee =| |licht-heavyweight contest of 10\of 200, in considered» ren —_ > Ships, winning singles and all-events. cessful and the ‘anathemas and : : , : : | Besser Oe Saas E. om a 2 gta : 8 RAR RI nner reese OY set the pace for the back turn to 5-cent }form. He took on big Italian; [| °°. * @yee Bae RS : ie. « ae ss ~4 | rounds are planned by Matchmaker| There are very few in St. Louis. Southern Association, but did not, H. J. Haman. Mueller, president? rages: os ee ce coun ; . - . ' ; rounds, Ses ee hag | eee ee: ae ; B ‘ ’ 5... Fe _— ee >| is the eg cigars. First, when it was the only reli- ee... sprang “and three | RM CdS i a | 1k MPdett for, a professional) oe ‘as 1884 whee ten aioe tiret | Prove satisfactory, as the follow-| Weinert, first vice president; | making itself heard—” able 5-cent cigar, it is still first when ow ogra Low Bogash. In af. | 3 S = eee 3 Ge Be te a boxing card he is arranging for ioditin rolled , uniiee ports ora ing from an early edition of the | Fritschle, secretary and Burg, A few days later, Nov. 17, 1886 iC : i X : — Si se Bors BB ee . ; td | ie = it ” 1 : ae 4 . ° rere > ors. co e.¢ , : ’ ’ there are many—first in quality—first | nm to his boxing, Sharkey | ee = oe 3 eae Sete | the Fred Stockham American|rules, Herman I. Stumpf went Post-Dispatch attests: Several in sf scan Bike we ee gripe th the following appeared: “The St. ‘ a ned the rope for a round, | ae es Z eee Za Sp | Legion Post show, -March 22. through the year with a mark of dependent clubs were in St. Louis — : ” ed . 003 i nn d Louis Bowling Club, one ef the in sales—and first in the fond accept- vhed the light bag four rounds| | - — = “is We . j)\_ Jimmy Mahoney of Chicago, and{242 16-49, and that in a tourna- | P¢fore 1884 and challenges, couched | pionship in tenpins and the V th, | members of the Southern Associa- ance of American smokers S ended with a couple rounds| fo PP ae ee |Xom Pivac of this city, are the|ment the following year, 12 men| ™ bold and defiant phases, would | sors-won the title, with the Alb. | 1 consists of a jolly set of bow!- g , ef rope skipping. Sharkey| J = = oa ee Oe eC : | Aghters Tippett plans to sign for| averaged better than 251. appear in print. This was due to/| letes second and Bt. Louis Club ers. The club has been prosperous —— lity, that’s it. Bulki E refrained from punching the| |. : — So = ae oo: | | the light-heavyweight attraction.| From this, the first impression! t®¢ matural rivalry of the clubs, no aT oe pana ett geet of late and finding that its treasury ee : it. Bulkier 5- ry bag. He has confined his) | . » 9 a oe. : | | Tom Conroy, manager of the South| is that the bowlers of the days| PUt the yt never proved sat- ey ve pe PP: I ~ sae a was| Was overloaded with money, decid- . cent cigars may catch your eye, lub- terts to speeding up his punches| J. =. 4: See & eee Ube gs Meee vide battler, has offered to post a} when bowling and beer were run- isfactory. eenaiiial - 1 enthermmedall fos get- ed to get rid of some of it in as berly, loosely-wrapped rolls of inferior Md perfecting his accuracy and | Pe oe 3 gs : - : ae Boge Tht $1000 that Pivac will | ning mates, knew their strikes bet- Thus it was that on July 22, 1884, ting the fewest pins. William I. pleasant a manner as possible. On tob but only W P ming. He apparently has suc- ra a. "eae | e eo on ee | | ah I por aes: out. a | ter than those of the present gen-| a dozen local enthusiasts got to- Stumpf was known as “the oldest Wednesday, therefore, the mem-~ obacco, Dut only Wm. Penn has the | eded. ue sees ee ae ue ‘iliton Manguna of Little Rock, | eration. But in this case, the first | gether and organized the South- bowler in town and one of the most | bers met at Koerner’s Garden and fine tobacco that satisfies a smoker. ae «Help Will Be Welcomed. We ee ee | oS ihe &4 | ee oe os ee Ark, and J oe Pagaliano of Louis-| impression is erroneous, because| ern Association. Those in attend- expert.” indulged in a bounteous spread.” Mohnny Buckley, Sharkey’s man-| Vee 2 Pe Ossi ae le RY rival claimants of the| conditions and equipment in the| ance at the meeting were: Edward That the “pee, Se Look for the Wm. Penn box at your | r, gave out the information that | Shiweege es eas: i. oo PO I Oe RES” FS REI ER southern featherweight title; John- early days of the “beer frame” | Frischle, William Kummel, J./F. The Early Equipment. the men’s bowling was indicated y ® or 500 fight fans from Boston | ny “Peewee” Kaiser of this city,| were different. MMueller, Louis Lohmeyer, Jacob However, the boys in the early| when H. Hefferkamp rolled 268, dealer’s, and select from it the nation’s * coming down to root for Shar- | JOHNNY RISKO (at left) and JACK SHARKEY. and Davey Abad of Detroit are un-| First Organization in 1884, Stumpf, Gus Bayer, Phil Burg, | ‘beer frame days” had several ad-| 300. 247 and 241 for an ay verdict on “a good cigar.”” ¥. They'll probably be welcome der consideration for the other 10-| There was bowling in St. Louis| Charles Miller, William Stumpf, J. | vantages. Though called tenpins, of 264. Pthe box office, for what with Gl & ] ° ° round events. ; before the organization of the! F. Weinert, W. H.-Gehrmann and! the game really was “palm ball.” (To Be Continued.) s income tax falling due a cou- enna oO lett Wins Golf Title, eee of days later, the local, fans | i probably need a little help | 1: : — : | face meceaen”actneesie| Defeating Virginia Van Wie, 3 and a Was There EVER a More Str thing w'll be a sell-out. PRisky pl,dded through his regu-| Providence Girl Outdrives Her Younger Rival, Scoring 39 | | adie by routine, working two rounds on a a é : | e heavy bag, boxing three rounds for First 9 Holes of Florida 7) Ee ow er oO | : rj aulknight’ and tegviaed ar rn up East Coast Final. Bit | | : Eee semmnenics. Eisie Sad : f A~/ —Over 7000 Newest Style Suits and Topcoats BOUGHT ‘for CASH from One of America’s Iie ter to him its Just another | By the Associated Pres Best-Known Manufacturers of FINE QUALITY CLOTHING at 44c on the Dollar!. . .A Gigan- : . es op haentroseerech Danny ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 10.—Shooting only a stroke average | fF ) tic Purchase that Brings to YOU America’s Finest Clothing at SUCH BIG SAVINGS that Alen in, was enthusiastic over his | above the sensational 18-hole round of 74, which she turned in here early | : and Young Men are Buying Two and Three Garments at a Time! | Bnces. this week, Glenna Collett, former national women’s golf champion, today | '‘m looking to grab some of vs . . . 7? * SY . a ' , ~ Fs to 1 on Shakey that I hear defeated Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, 3 and 2, to capture the Florida mann | floatig about,” said Danny. “But | Fest Coast women’s links title. i i : = - Bere is it?” Their cards: !played an important part in the | , : | ~_ moth fighters submitted “tO &/Miss Collett out 445 434 545—38 |final count. » I uy 7 , © , : * Masuring and the figures show S54 44 | The gallery felt a Collett vie- em to be evenly matched so far Miss Van Wie out 543 53: , |tory was near when on the thir- pBtatistics go. Sharkey has a =e S44 64 |teenth Miss Van Wie sliced her sec- | ht advantage in height, but in a adie as ._ {ond shot out of bounds and finally éther measurements they areal-| Miss Collett’s medal score of 67 lrequired a 6 to hole out. equal, for the 16 holes played showed/ Miss Collett’s play was steady | ._ How Boxers Compare. how well her putts were sinking, jall day while her opponent was er- : Risko. |a phase of the game that gave her | T@tic from the start, dropping the | first hole of the match with a five. | ei ls . he | It marked the second meeting of | meient ste 103% im, {2 the South. Jn driving the Chi-|the two in the South this winter, chest. normal | CAGO girl was also usually 30 to | Miss i an Wie having recently won | chest. normal '50 yards shorter than her Provi-iin the finals of the mid-South — dence. KR. 1., opponent and this women's open at Pinehurst. qi qi on | 25 {trouble on other occasions of late ; 3 MacSmith and ‘ Eckert, Bears’ | Mehlhorn Lead : Captain, on 1 | Defeat Watrous and Turnesa All-Star Team ; 1 im ng — Match - Two Members of Oklahoma LEAGUE RESULTS | | U. Five on Mythical All- ; ® C Oo aoesh oath | By the Associated Press 3 Valley Basketball Team. A 229 (Le LY ia o¢, SUAS +40) YY EE, ” , * vf. VOLK f/ 4é Gi ebt: LLG athe ~ Z 4, “* ‘ 4. SN SS . > + Se . > A VAL WES se Vg hoe 7: Sad. a0, She. 7 & thd INDON, March 10,—Following are the MIAMI, Fla., March 10.—Mac- | ¢} s of today's football games: ae . Gres N ’ ARPAAALAALR ARAL AL Awww | Sckburn Rovers 2. Liverpool 1. ‘veteran paired with Bill Mehlhorn, | ©¥ the NSAS CIT “3 MI Merch amingham ¢. Sheffield Enited 1. lof Pittsburg. went into the second | KANSAS CITY, Mo., arc ton Wanderers 1, Arsenal 1. 0 cisburEs. wen —— 7 Soares | 190.—Two members of the all- rdiff City 3, Leicester City 0. iround of the International four- visions champion hie ‘Okle werton 0. Fortsmouth 0. ial ae an — ot 1 JTIOUS The nso .ia- idersfield Town 4. Sunderland 2. | Base eur ny “ies bases mde | homa University basketball team manchester United 1. Westham Unitedl.| ing Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, | 4 : ies ene ¢ Mi TiMeainernse . ‘ : ‘i i | ¢ e aver ach tir Li S- . yeartle: United 7 ‘Burnley 0. |Mich., and Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, | rite aces ot emgage af or c “ by County 2. Tottenham Hotspur 1./N. Y., in a thrilling 41-hole| SUT, ‘Washington and the OK- ISH LEAGUE— SECOND DIVISION. | match _lahoma Aggies were placed on ife 4. Dumbarton 1. ’ ‘ ven . om saleciite! Lic XN TOI Stirling 3. Dundee United 1. | Mehlhorn sank a 40-foot putt on the Missouri Valley Conference | Y SRS ffar Athletic 3. Kings Park 1. pan re is. _| All-Star team, announced today NE SNA th Athletic 4. Arbroath 2. the thirty-sixth to square the ; “ ees eee RAN \° ron 3. St. Bernard 1. 'match after it had seemed that vyic-| OY the Kansas City Star. | . WETS Every garment fine- | gael rf ~ 1} P -& ; af : ; “ ~ 4 4 - . t S Sk WSS . tate’ Col- choose... Aa e s g Sadie | peabdaehl Sa s°~s~4—xz goo Peis well as the more Super Style Features that have Areyle 0. | Gene Sarazen. forme! national ? SS legiate styles that 77 f u : Inited Wl. 0 open champion, had fairly easy PASO ROBLES, Cal., Mareh 10. Y , aay ealle ole modified tones “08 made this maker known from . —eEAGUE—THIRD DIVISION— going, defeating Johnny Connell,|—Not overly pleased by the light aid dal . hes those who prefer ° t to C ef. 5 : they are ee ERK SECTION. ‘Chicago, and Jack Forrester, New hitting displayed in the first train- 4 business man! URS $19.85! ;, °. Crewe {tne EE ll 0. York. 4 and 3. ing game yesterday, Manager Donie | = Yo now Other results were: Bush of the Pittsburg Pirates de- lson_ 1, | Harry Hampton, Chicago andj voted the team’s workout today to If. ? o Bochpelton Stan-|Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, | hitting practice for his regulars. Go ers: ithner: © beat Larry Nabholtz, unattached, Captain “Pie Traynor passed | ' a «6: «Wigan Borough 1 = . » WWreale oe he vractice for a } mud bath - - + and those men ~ Dor County 1, Bradford City ©. and Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis., | up the practice for a hot mud ba ne prefer a KNICK- tlingion movers ~. ar ae Town 2. +4 and 3: Henry Cuici, New York, |for the benefit of his lame throw- = SUIT for Outing a rexham , , aA . f . - ° D DEFEATS defeated Bob MacDonald and ‘Alex | pitcher, still is In bed with the ied sedi ob, Will hold an si ‘Ayton, both of Chicago, 4 and 3; | grippe, but improving slowly. prow: nar Fine Im- : t “ til Sashes! TLAND AT SOCCER Charley Mayo, Flushing, L. L, and John Morrison, curve ball pitch- aoe a pamela ‘res | Wilfred Reid, Detroit, won over er, who was suspended for desert- — _ age - March 10.—In an) Billy Burke, New Jersey, and ing the club in mid-season last : ° +. , Suits with “Plus 4” -- | ’ ; : ’ » soccer match today | Johnny Golden. Paterson, N. J o ear, nas appiled Q Baseball Knickers at $19.85! J = = per SS, r? 5 . 5 . . . . ° ; ~ : _ . « | ~ ; ; i 4 Gcteated Scotland. six and 4: and Willie Dow, Fargo, N. | Commissioner Landis for reinstate- (An additional pair o " - to er > . aed ‘ ' 5! . ' . o ; ual ‘Wo, The standing in the/D.. and Jim Brophy, Cincinnati, | ment, it was announced. Treasur- long’ Trousers can bx | er 8th and ‘fail twe Je sames between i beat Willie Klein. Wheatley i Oo © ‘ . ‘ , . ‘ “euntries now is: England,!N. Y.. and Tommy Kerrigan, New | would never again play with th sired *) COlda J s v . . . . : . : — T, ‘ae wh , Yor k 4 and 2 ; | iraies

Page 40

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Sak , iad eA Pat P a rae a » ag Shee : : oP ‘a 2 | a seal MEX % ‘ ie te : , ae Ae i = : ; a ae i f oh : : frees oo eer yen . vay ins. dead ; wh > bier a i ‘2 — , ape wit - hasta oie oe ay ET. ? . : ; i - : a: oe phe shen * : - : is igh 5 aie 2 ¥ ” ; ‘i ‘i — Sy oe Sable See tape OP ee ae * ers we : Pies 3; “ et i a + Bae 98 5 : i re Ce Ps eR a ea % e cee Pik de cl oe ee. 2 tee : - we - pride din * i od ‘ : oes a . P ee ‘ fy. ® OE a ae re ee & ste yf SR - Ode er an ee iin 2 2 ? =. wh in Vek - 3 ee Fe D aE son's Fe ‘ Ss yt ae % y ~ “ a ce ‘ Z py A Sn MO MB pee tie ers ka Hv et eee ~~ A eee Wiecatnt “ ~ - . ae, | > ae Na ad ee atin? ~ yi y : i F =" te e at wit v ard teat Te Eee ~ oe Po at fee PY ahh’ v iid ta er. OS , rs * ~. a. Me kiln eae 7” of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wre sled. the i * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11], 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo. o™. Tila a aalals zm | (— _~ | an Wa ‘® = 5 7)» —— r% A For Pleasure Cars, Trucks, Buses Marine Motors, Airplanes, [ractors OMING at a time when the inter- national automotive public is motor conscious, when every individ- ual is anticipating the new, this start- ling message cannot be read without a realization that, here, in the Powell Lever-Motor lies the solution of to- day's power problems. OVEANePowell lever Ho OR ten long years one of the finest organizations of automotive eng!- neers ever assembled labored and perfected the Powell Lever-Motor. Before a single public announcement was made, a full decade of ex- periment had proved every theoretical principle susceptible of practical application to modern requirements. With this announcement and those that have gone before, the whole world knows that today there is available an automotive power plant of such out- standing superiority as to make the familiar conventional motor appear to have a very dim future, indeed. A Simple, NEW Principle of Design R t. Reference to the pictorial representation of a cross section of the Powell Lever- Motor, shown to the lower right of this page, indicates how simple is the appli- cation of leverage to an internal combustion motor. It will be seen that a lever has been interposed between the piston and crank- shaft. This is done in such a manner that the piston stroke is double that of the crankshaft stroke. In other words, a pressure of one pound on the piston becomes two pounds at the crankshaft. The resultant advantages are manifest. Advantages of the Powell Lever-Motor Without going into the manner in which effects obtained with the Powell Lever- Motor are accomplished, those effects can be listed, here: Higher road speed at slower motor speed; complete combustion with absence of carbon monoxide: most rapid acceleration; utilized higher compression; greater mileage from fuel: balanced construction that precludes vibration; longer life: lesser weight per horsepower; fewer parts...and a complete accessibility through large side plates (see illustration above) that makes for immediate accessibility of the entire piston-and-rod assembly of all cylinders. Due to the very favorable conditions which have arisen regarding the application of the Powell Lever-Motor to the pleasure car industry, we are, at the present moment, reserving all information and detailed specifications concerning this branch of the Lever-Motor’s nuplication. However, we are tree to state that a Powell Lever-Motor equipped passenger car will be ready for the public's consideration in the very near future. New descriptive book is just off the press. Write for your copy. Scientists, manufacturers, drivers and passengers are re- Tried — Tested — Proved! The Powell Lever-Motor is a radical change in internal combustion engine de- sign. Yet itis a proved improvement. The most exhaustive tests have shown it to possess an incomparable series of advantages over the most modern conventional motors. The great number of engineers who have seen the practical application and performance of the Pow- ell Lever Principle, have acclaimed it the greatest advance in automotive pow- er history. Records of tests are open to those genuinely interested; a Powell Lever: Motor demonstration may be had provided proper credentials are presented with the request. ceptive. Just how soon this development will have reached the “4 out of 5” stage is contingent upon the foresight of automotive manufacturers in general. Everywhere, there is a definite demand for the Powell Lever-Motor and for units powered with this ultimate motor. ‘To Manufacturers! At this time The A. L. Powell Power Company, Incorpo- rated, proposes to license only a limited number of manu- facturers who, under the terms of a franchise exclusive to their class, will be permitted to power their products with the Powell Lever-Motor. I f you wish, our Engineering Department will co-operate with yours to ascertain the most practical application of the Powell Lever-Motor to your product. Your inquiry is solicited. It may come from your office or through an intermediary properly accredited. Pictorial Representation of @ Cross Sectien the Powell Lever-Motor cd MAE A) | | | » | (eee MoT THE A-t. |THE A.L-POwELL POWER COMPANY piemitietes. | rR Business Office and Laboratory 246-248 LAKE STREET =» + OAK PARK, ILL, U. S. A. » = ee a :: pn ee ~~ AS pm paepnninetrnnont ae SAAS BRC 7 Renew . _ > + - ~ _ At Junior Leag ' / Pony Ballet and Fa | Soap Box Oratory Also on Progra ing Event of the “Little Season, Hotel Chase. ' Ls tume, a dance act almost relegated tothe De realm of forgotten things since the aban- A em BALLET of society girls ‘fin cos- urs. 9 re donment of the Junior League Follies several Mr ra. years ago; a soap-box orator shouting speeches from atop & real box, and a fashion show with league members as the models, will- be among the attractions at the Junior League Easter ball, to be given Tuesday evening, April 10, at 9 o’clock, st Hotel Chase. Invi- tations to the affair, the largest of the “little | seasca.” will be sent out soon, and the check to be sent in remuneration is to cover the em- Eval play continccusty Sie Games & Cin- “stunt” is on the program for mid- The fashion porate wilh bo aneeneal tween dances. The models will be costumed be % i

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POST- DISPATCH rucks, Buses \lanes, Tractors when the inter- ve public is every individ- ew, this start- > read without >, in the Powell solution of to- NH AAVAWQ\e > La SPPPLORPOR? pane \ SX WW rs yY . \ . se N Nos" X IW S POST-DISPATC ST. LOUI ~~ = ~~ SNA WY & . Woanand SNe NE RS MMA NS . VQ ra ~ SS ; XG|{G SY Ss SQ Ss AQ Q . SS SS RMA KGQQ_QOOEEG WH Moy SQ SSH SO ~~ ~ ' . ‘ NS ~ ‘ . SS NN SQ MSG ~ ~~ “ ~~ SSN S . SS SSX SS SS SS SS ‘ \\S SSNS S SAA ~ ~*s MM MQyy ‘ ; Www ~ ~ WIM SS, ‘ ‘ * SW PWR RS ‘\ WO OY oon nity Ns _ _ Net QQ Vv SN WW QGQ ES ‘ee ‘ale wh fat See ie : 4 ORY Fey Ngass™ SN A N WW & I inncicieal S ’ RSs . .) one See RS eos re ee ee ee ee ee SQA? WOR | VUnean ChE 4 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1998, PAGES 1—14. | wT aw \S = ~~ ¢ \S *\ ~ Ww > > oY & WA > ‘ul \ a * * RS SVS * AQ ws vt al ‘ SS SQN US YS s oe” BAYES SQ’T MAND EA “ o*.8 ~ re is % ‘ ses . eo" “* 5 . os ao. + X *9 Wn Md Bate AR “ty, C7 ~ WW Neg MISS MAIRI ROBERTSON, She will sail this month for her home in Scotland after several months’ visit in St. Louis with her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Lippincott. —Ashen-Brenner ' VUMMLMMMULULLL MALL bd bby, Within | 4 Eugene Goossens to Speak At Reception Wednesday UGENE GOOSSENS, guest conductor of r the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra for its final concerts of the season—fFriday afternoon and Saturday evening—will be guest of honor at a reception by the Woman’s Committee of the St. Louis Symphony Society at the Forest Park Hotel at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Goossens will give a presymphony talk on the program he will conduct, which in- cludes Rimsky-Koraskoft's overture, “Russian Vy, vip * at _ ‘ $0% * me ys sy ini 53 o Pix aa * -@ J FA ‘ oP re we ?_* a ? othe es Z We wv “ ‘, *.* fo *« é SPQ. _ 7 . Siete ae - oN. “ >» " > xx) «* we OL a + - . * 44 , ee © . a . Re tk . . ~ . - 7 »* « Aa SR Sy = Th A . ‘ ONS » * we Easter,” Mozart Symphony in C Major; Han- s0n’s Tone Poem, “Pan and the Priest;” De Falla’s “Nights in the Garden of Spain” and the Schumann Concerto in A Minor for plano- forte. The hostesses of the day are to be Mrs. Charlies Parsons Pettus and Mrs. Oscar John- s0n. Officers of the Women’s Committee are: Honorary president, Mrs. John Fowler; presi- dent, Mrs. Harry E. Sprague; secretary, Mrs. John C. Talbot, and treasurer, Mrs. Frederick J.. Taussig. Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Miss Emily M. Sproule and Miss Mary LdAonberger are honorary vice presidents. The vice presidents are: Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. John B. Strauch, Mrs. Morton J. May, Mrs. O. K. Bovard, Mrs. Thomas Francis and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jf. . > « of the Skil man-Meloy wedding party, S$ March 17. 5 Ashen-Brenneg, ie # ee q ail i ee % — Pt RR a a ee ay eee Ps ‘ GAR RK + Le Cher 7 Pe Ps : 2 * = ! : ce ers # : - Sere te 5 i te ‘ ” bi 2 , 3 e 2 he pene es ot ‘a er ind 6 od e ee Te ae Ae, p<, ea * fe % pie tee tle . MISS ROSAMOND WHITESIDE, daughter of Walker Whiteside, who will become the bride of Dr. John W.' Stewart of St. Louis, June, 27, | home, Hastin -Hudson, N. ¥. She — is the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Creveling. euQeneas Contemporary Club Dinner HE closing dinner of the season of the Contemporary Club will be given Friday | evening, March 23, at Hotel Coronado, J, Fred Essary, president of the National Press Club at Washington, will speak on “At the Seat of Government.” | pad Trice at Forest Park ernoon. Louis Coss, head Department of the University be the speaker, and his subject will American Seen Through the Eyes Frenchman and the Frenchman Seen the Eyes of the American.” ‘heon be given at the hotel at 1:30 o'clock in or of Mr. Coss. Mrs. Georgette Study charge of the luncheon errangements,

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ve Z e = oa 2 ca* P- peeirs a ‘ a ” > Ree w - J > way ae #3: Ret 2 pS A es > * ao sae or | 5 se as ey Efe: - ys Se a : ie oe by a a4 : &* ig } os | PAGE? ST.LUUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 tS —}- IN Se a | PARTIES AND Oo" As “ST” | germ «(7 || Mexican Dishes at Washington Dinnge my 2 "OVE “NEWS 1 a MRS. GEORGE AE if i ei aera i mt ; Sie? , ae , Sr L4° B: aeR. AND MBs. JAMES M., Louis since her al GELLHORN 7% + Sect ages eo anes Sees ra Z / aes tte tly — Gye +". 4. | By the Associated Press. t. . and Lady Isncefla See RANCISCUS of 10 Lenox! took place last Aug OD fie ali > 2 ae ” . “ehh, Y | rs % WASHINGTON, March 10.—The/ there were not only many yeas — have returned from a/ was still a student : last Cabinet dinner of the season/ dishes on the m:xu bug of # month in California. Thy | Cniversity. was given Tuesday night, when the | artistic features as well, @ “isited at Passe Christian, |’ Sonenaalll President was entertained by the| ‘The Embaesy building gus also on their way home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Secretary of Labor and Mrs- Davis,| by Mrs. Fr: k Ma_.V wh whe Miss. bccn | ; Mrs. Coolidge was not present. She husband was Secretary of yr. and Mrs. Edwin Harrison of ‘debutante daughter, } returned from Northampton the Treasury and given te hin 319 North Taylor avenue have re- | Sheldon, will : following day. birthday pressnt. Her pele from their honeymoon spent |carly this week frei Some of the presidential Cabinet ‘he dining room with one @ California and New Orleans, La. — West Indies. — dinner parties have ‘introduced | end opening w conse — Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Harri- | New York last novelties in foods. Perhaps the) it was in this artistic 2 eon ere guests of honor at a oes Seek eae mort “different” menu served dur-|@Uring 1nd ‘ter the dinner g per given by Dr. and Mrs. Hayward | OTHER EVENTS OF THE WEEK Ms= GLADYS VIVIAN KEN- A alll RE: itt i nd NEL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Kennel! of 1930 Vir- = f ginia avenue, and a student at the ’ University of Missouri, has as her ce ee eee ‘3 ~~ Bee ee Page a guest for the week-end Miss Dotr- er soo iene - Pr ae ~ ie ae sae : ot a Y 2 % — i 7 ae. wn ee * i | othy Kreider of Kansas City, who . D fe Ce Fad aa % =e 7 te naam . y, GO oe - € also is a student at the University PEELS ate a | 3 : oe 3 at a se 4 *.2 : | - of Missouri. Yesterday afternoon ee REESE *: y i ‘i bs ys S 2, s UW vw ~ ‘4 int dates at ¢ ‘ai . etter. ca ,5105 Lindell i Miss Kennel entertained at «@ , . ing the season was that at the #™@m of Mexican folk somgg | of 7072 ria — ” . ‘the latter part of ; bridge party and luncheon at Ho- ; WSR at R Boe - =; : ey es . Py , ae 2 & ane * % 3 Bo 2 “ie ‘3 : : on cme home of Secretary and Mrs. Hoov- dances was sap by Se A Wednesday apie ace aoe ‘2 visit to resorts in ] “4 “3 tel Coronado in honor of her guest. Y aon ‘ a: “a , z ¥ 2 a ™ - , . ». ie e.. 3: : ‘ 4 Ro ‘ 5: . “a Se é : - . Te, eS 4 F $5 Se a ae a“: Fae. er, who always have fruits and | etanza ana Jose fine H 2 ted by a similar a r or ) z x Those present were Miss Fern Bid- CR RAS RM Se a ne omeeee Se eS Re % is Ree, Ree a. 4 | one “ bch, oF die, Miss Mary Leah Bauldin, Miss “, Rae eae. ios SS ae sae es 3 : mS in if Sess Se Maes : m Moo ee ie oe s Bs a a 4 R 82 di igen os 2 Pa vegetables shipped from California. | companied on the guitar by 3 Sich Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Seddon; Mr. and Mrs. Andr » . 932 1) all of the menu was prepared in | Carlos Lopez, all well know, au 6366 Wydown boulevard were son of 16 Portland : ge ne ethentifienity acranaed Sacver| ™ thir own country. Ss: Jee :. in ham, Miss Olive Nell David, Miss Bi FO ELOY Re ER, Soe. er be ae eae Se ee -% ei . oe: . ee kitchens by Mary Rattley. the cook, co a " hnson’s parents, é Myrtle Grossenbacker, Miss Dor- gy i Bes : : ee ee eos Seat & iY % Pes 6 pres : * is a ® ie fe: renee —S ay 18 who won Sect ge Mrs. Hoover We Washington society, if ve Mrs. baa get separne Wael Jackson Johnson ot ; othy Kreider, Miss Rowena Quen- Be ase ae RE pe SN a ee —- Ze oe eee oe ae ER a Z | contributed yher recipes for mush- Sener Set cock Se thea ! w York from where she will place. Mr. and Mi $ ‘ tin, Miss Vivian Quentin, Miss BP Sa xe ee ~. ee one ES ge Param , ae . | fae et Fee room soup and aspic jelly to the) ™USt De & guest, it seema gaa er moss 17 for a trip to Europe. Johnson will returm | e i Mildred Merkle, Miss Leona Muel- ae eos 3 eo, oe. A rs : > ee ee ae cet es | Se gt Si | , a p>, ee Et ie ee ene Ser a : Congressional Club cook book. an unusual for six op 2 sail Be about two weeks. ae # ; ler, Miss Annabelle Schulter and pS ot 3 7 hs . a> & : . ee ee tee Then, too, while the President| ‘tions to come piling im @ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moon of] iss Bisabeth Hobe & ‘ Miss Lucille Wallace. P ae Se » - 7 ae o =e aa . as S es S- une ‘et 3 - aor Fae he f dined with the Secretary and Mrs. single night to homes of such » 5510 Waterman avenue have re- te ‘ Gs. . ps 6 & |§£&=—£& ee Pe te eee wee et eee es ee Oe oe Hoover, the Secret Service men|‘™ Official life as Mr. Justicg ed from a visit of two weeks ns . i A meeting of the Kappa Kappa f De a who accompanied him, as well as|"°ynolds, Senators re at Pass Christian, Miss., where they rengened Rae = a Gamma Alumnae Association will Ss as the chauffeurs and others, dined seunemes, David & were guests at Inn-by-the-Sea. At) visited relatives, : be held Friday, March 16, at the, ol ss at the Hoover mansion. a dinner| “@@ss@chusetts, Thomas J, same hotel were Mrs. Louis % ; a a enenens | eo, being prepared for them by Mary. | °f Montana, Capper and of Brentmoor and her two| Mr. and Mr« Thompson, 32 Washington terrace. oes 8 Ete a egies Next week the President and Kansas, and Hale of Maine, ay ughters who will arrive home to- | Rey of 4597 . a oe we Serves at 12:00 * : gf > a 4 % | Mrs. Coolidge will dine with the ee arger and equally Dems day returned from,a o'clock. 2 at ee Sat “Ga ' number of detached men 4 Cu . ‘ 3 . ¥ vis ee 6 Ess ; pen can=nag teeters ces > omg Ses lower House and official ! Mrs. John Brodhead of 4550 Mc- eae ot eee x Miss Dorothy Ladd, daughter of | tan creed ¢ etree Pret a Roose. | -8ch ambassador and mum Pherson avenue will return home | whg , Mr. and Mre. Charies P. Ladd aed = os eee Many guests from St. Louis visit- a CZ will leave the latter ed daughters and friends at the Y part of this week for a Mrs. Cooksey of the Congress Hotel, pho- tographed at Nassau in the Bahamas, where she is making a late winter visit. Underwood & Underwood, ~ aes C ee A AMO LES AN lg AS th f'n | ’ ‘| | 2 4 ah oS ROR 6 Oe Oe Oe 8 ee oe, aoe eon eee eh OAS OAS AS EAA SS —ss hee Se ESS ST ES SSeS Se , Mrs. Paul von Gontrad of Ber ‘lin, Germany, daughter of the late elaborate Athletic Association mu- 4 | ¥ visit in Philadelphia, “=m agp a of a. hae : oe aaa Bighth District Missouri Federa- mer! in e . E Mrs. Hudson Talbot, president, : y of St. Louis, who are in Pas- | formerly Miss : piscopal Church of the Holy Com. | tion of Women’s Clubs for the - mupion will conduct a ru sale March 27 in the 2809 w sik Parish house, will preside, and the program, in. charge of Mrs. G. N. Seidlitz, will | boul include a brief discussion of the | whish @enatione oc oe - w.c T. U. Hears Safety Talks. { ¢ourth annua! State meeting. to be | children and adults, furniture paar The University City Womens’ | held in Columbia, Mo., May 15 and | eed articles are urged. W nanan Christian Temperance Union met / !1§. coimcident with the meeting of | hed ea naietbarheod outnt their| st the home of Mrs. J. F. Nelson, | ‘2s, Mimourl State, Medical Aso MISS ELIZABETH GETTINGS, P 2ceeds go to the work tee oak ie ent en eee State president-elect. Mrs. George) daughter of Mrs. Marie Gettings of 321 Belt avenue, a children, which ‘includes T117 Lindell drive made brief talks | C°UOF® Will be the speaker of student at National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C., ursery, under-age kindergarten, | concerning the Women's Safe ena yam “son cagrarseen to be will spend the spring vacation with her mother. Drivers’ School conducted by the| sontea by Miss Mildred Cam. | Ee we yr a St. Louis Safety Council. Mrs. Arrangements for the tea are | ace Frankel of Greenville oo is director of the St. Louis | in charge of Mrs. Samuel T. Bas- | ‘SS. Who ts the guest of his son ounty Division. Mre Holmes) sett, chairman of the enter | Maurice and Harry Frar S.| Wager, 6811 Washi | ; Wate and kel of 6653 oned ‘is neat ashington boule-| committee. The privilege of two |. aL ee Tman avenue, wag the guest - 8 president and Mrs. W. C.| guests for the afternoon has been || ——_ SS : of h Johnso moms 3 onor Friday evening at a ban. | ~~ n is secretary-treasurer of | extended to each of the 400 mem. | "| | PERMANENT WAVE$ adena, Cal. will sall March 21 for . & visit of two months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. ‘They will return early in the sum- Woude of Mer to open their home a Rye Wednesday for ses ‘Beach. N. H. | then go to “4 Mr. an@ Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh . Gerdon of 5151 Waterman avenue sailing fer ‘Will return early this week from Antenio, Tex. where she has Been visiting her sister, Mra. Wal-| os seeae Jace N. Robinson Jr. | | Mrs. c. I. ames of St. Paul. Minn.. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ethal A. H. Shep- : 3 of 79 Aberdeen place, has re- | Warned home. . Sane Pipe. __ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove Jr. of | ce Hampton Park, who are occupying winter home at Leng Key. - Will remain until after Easter. W. Grove ITI, who is « student members of the State board. As ih bE and girls, £0 MOS, ROR g J 2 & gz ‘ 9° "“ 2 i?) a a | a ° a a - WEST-END 3714 Washington +. eth birthday anniversary. This | affai Real H Worcester Academy. and James r was attend ; ; Ui - ve, a i c ite to Human Hair Switches, $1 up iil Presentin i Pe ora, \ cone ag tee. nb mene “ws ves: Maurice and Harry so2 N HIRSCH’ N i 14 ee ne ee a i. sons of Mr. and Mra. Grove, jj Frankel and Miss Minni “ soa N. : Se Ge . 98 ee Dass the Easter vacation with | Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Montrose “Sen HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. Sre=m |!| Sg Ae ee f See eR Se G n, Na Goldstein, Beu- Floor Ait aie lah Annette Na Goldstetr | *™ German Hair Specialists for 50 Years. | Hi of Greenville, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Bolsten ef Houston. ‘ SPECIAL | and her young daughter are | a “iastting Mrs. Bolsten’s parents, Mr. | PEACOCK - yy iece G 7 Hotel Statler last night. The giris a arment, yet the Brassiere who attended were: Joy Wasser- Ae AEE Nee Sa Se *.- ae Visit with friends In Minne- ! . “qd Mrs. F. D. Mille 793 In- | SOtTA I Hugo B. Mundt, Frankel, Freder —_, — * “oe fl ia ee on uth of Page HW With Detachable Brassiere it = o, O. | a The Delta Zeta Nu Sorority gave | Ut gives the perfect line of a one- TAL , ~'* E- Anderson of 14) 4 ite second anniversary banquet at | | mt -? Fd i} ” Kingshighway hag departed | fer | Hi can be quickly detached and the | , ‘8, Minn. arge, Deep Marcel Perma- { | ||| Girdle worn separately. wet | | $ 5 GUARANTEED Ain : ‘ é i! | * Sc . os —a 5 2ent, pag for Biagio H it as Sg OO et ThALAN SLES: ‘ hen Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of | wane ne Complete Ends. Also und Curl or lete collecti lai eke Saee . | ge Sta es i RE AG Caighilig AS oe GRE 8 a ense place are visiting their | 2233 a? 4 1 Swirl Wave. A pe on of new th Ss eee, ; nes ed : ee Ren, Fig eS eo SRS % > shter. Mine Emily Wenwoed . Seosnd Floss ¢ a BINNER models for all types of Me he es oe ieee . Ee eee. ee - who is a student at Bryn - * on Permanen figures and all occas? mocd- i i : a a ee ae See ae a : ‘ ss ie ote ‘i oh é r ) ie We Priced at He ; 7 oR a i a Eg Ne la Ts. William Mf ) ia md show ave before you ‘pay your $5 to $25 il i=: & : : ig tren See: en minster place and chil- /{P ence. This is no i an eS oF alge ¢ it eo ewe | ; ecast of Este | “Te spending three weeks vis- | We Senos 8 : ‘ ~ — 5 A representative from the ‘Binner “Detaché Ny 7 , —- ie . gece 2a ES OS all OT ges Se | uM * esata | Show san te ea st | ee a ae ie ’, a RE fe * ne 4 a os Eel 4 Md * ie, we a oT, gah A ty ‘ . " S > : vA Wd x Bie in, Hy : ; 0 ty aE S *, a= * p ‘ % a * : ties ‘ . bes Py + en ea tate ase tote eee To ta” bt ati ae ae ae fig ‘ os cy en 5 ai Ae AF righ Sy " ne wet he , eet. . gy OBies at y * oe 7 Z pay | ioe, Cal. formerly Miss Dor- | ioe oat el > The illustration shows th Pita ve $5 Pp March i2th to 17th, to he meh hye Girdle bg ya ee 2. ae coe Lee Lippman, ts visiting ee ; , ENT WAVE SHOP damnit @ may be worn without the Bramiece +e eae 5» SR ag Renta. a, ing her |Soving, fc © i: <a Floor Holland au &. SEVENTH erneET - Gérfield 9242 new BINNER Garments. Detaches at $10 to $15 oo Ee i ee ae Se cs ee man of 6 Thernby place. This |} Nancy | 4 i Poe aS The : ea a P5 . ” Ripaemannemrenpesceny — : .

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OST- DISPATCH exican Dishes at Washington Dinner ; Travel News of St. Louisans ee oS a lasociated Press. HINGTON, March 10.—The binet dinner of the season nn Tuesday night, when the at was entertained by the of Labor and Mrs- Davis, | plidge was not present. She from Northampton the day. , of the presidential Cabinet parties have introduced in foods. Perhaps the fferent” menu served dur- season was that at the Secretary and Mrs. Hoov- always have fruits and shipped from California. he menu was prepared in atifically arranged Hoover by Mary Rattley, the cook, fame when Mrs. Hoover bd her recipes for mush- pup and aspic jelly to the ional Club cook book. too, while the President ith the Secretary and Mrs. the Secret Service men »mpanied him, as well as uffeurs and others, dined Hioover mansion, a dinner pared for them by Mary. week the President and olidge will dine with the nd Mrs. Longworth. Mrs. h is as interesting a host her father, President Roose- her home is full of mag- works of art. Most inter- the $100.000 tapestry pre- > her by France at the time marriage in the White io Mr. Longworth. oolidge will not resume guests for some time. She ote herself entirely to get- sk to her normal physical Coolidg« will not r--ume guests for some time. She ote herself entirely to get- sk to her normal physical jrush of dinner giving some dors introduce at their so- actions many of the nicest |. of their native entertain- | The Ambassador of Mexi- Senora de Tellez never fail his, and both at the dinner ve Monday night for the AND MRS. JAMES M. BBpRANCISCUS of 10 Lenox a have returned from a t. . and Lady Isavelia He a there were not only man exi — dishes on the m-nu bas “ lif ia. Th> oon €Xican 7 of @ month in California. y artistic features as well, "@ x» yisited at Pass Christian, The Embassy building was ‘a pe. on their way home. by Mrs. Fr: k Ma.V :gh - =. semana husband was Secedinis ptr, ‘@ we and Mrs. Edwin Harrison of Treasury and given to him ag ‘eg North Taylor avenue have re- birthday preesnt. Her Pride 4 > ¢arned -svalngaoarl rage ee ae . eee ine Mr ‘and Mrs Harri €na opening o conservato ‘Bast even : —e . it was in this artistic pines’ wnat - ee ts Dr le iia: eh as me per en ° s me F “7 , tt = | . during 2nd °fter the dinner a prec a by stag ee gram of Mexican folk songs , a st of (072 oavapednnggen ay sy snc gm “tapes: lerrera, ‘s Apented by en ee a. ompanied on the guitar ‘which Mr. and -\irs. e© Headcon Carlos Lopez, all well known a ot 6366 Wydown boulevard were in their own country. "Bh post | yrs. Horatio N. Davis of the dinner host each night, the Ly F Park Hotel departed Friday must be a guest, it seems. Tw New York from where she will not unusual for six or eight Pay ail March 17 for a trip to Europe. vitations to come piling in on a! "Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Moon of single night to homes of such men 10 Waterman avenue have re- in official life as Mr. Justice Mc. qurned from a visit of two weeks Reynolds, Senators McKellar of § pass Christian, Miss., where they Tennessee, David I. Walsh of Mgere guests at Inn-by-the-Sea. At Massachusetts, Thomas J. Wak, © , es = anata C . alsh “Bthe same hotel were Nirs. Louis » “apper and Curtis gf Biwesn of Brentmoor and her two Kansas, and Hale of Maine, and g: nters who will arrive home to- much larger and equally Popular “day number of detached men in th & lower House and official branches, | Mrs. John Brodhead of 4550 Mc- = See eae i half dozen times an evening oe ‘tan, Miss, where she joined her In Washington society, if not it possible to accept all the inviti. § perents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ham- | tions extended to them. ‘Fitton Farish of 5221 Westminster a # Mr. and Mrs. Farish have of State and Mrs. Kellogg given later in the week Ambassador of Great Bri- shite ae "returned home. mm, NESTLE RCULINE & | Mr. end Mrs. John Wallace Fris- @ Only od That Will Assure a Rea § t6e Of 18 Washington-terrace are PERMANENT WAVE ) & heme from a late winter visit at ; 4 ‘Mra. William N. Matthews of ‘® Price road has returned frou a -Misit in New York. ) @ Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin of 5519 -§ Bartmer avenue has returned from H @ avisit of two months in California 0 @ Mrs. William H. Barnett of 372 ~~ fF ef = S| = =e = , — LL eS ss - bm Hmm walton avenue and her niece, Mrs. Hmpeoward A. Limberg of 7 Lenox =e @ mace, will return this week from ) § veiting Mrs. Limberg, who went to e § Glifornia in the autumn. Miss Katherine Sipple, daughter ‘et Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sipple Cc. oO. Open Tuesd PHON LA VERA BE 204 N. SEVENTH sila N. E. COR. SEVENTH AND PINE os = = & a SO ee oe oe oe 5 - : ‘Mrs. James Gaff Hinkle of Cam- -. T.7 | FF = Bweeeeseeeeee”* «- & «4 # ee -—F #F = = = = = Ct eee ae eh mS le ae a ele ee a eee ee Oe ee oe ee ~ ~ v, —ae | i dge, Maés., will return home ce =Sy* Large marcel wave, no TONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. GRand 4842 COMPLETE : Permanent Wave @ With her parents. Mrs. Hinkle was “@ before her marriage in January water-waving combs. 4 © § Miss Mary Frances Dickson, daugch- | Park Av. Car; § ® 5602 Kingsbury court. Mr. and Mrs. Sipple have re- nenintetenetin WIN £R PRICE Beach, Fla.. and a visit with still NTIL APRIL 1 | French Permanent Wave, $7.50 Swirl Marcel Permanent Wave, $12.50 Phone MAin 2426 ¢ Foom 200 Carleton Bidg., TR SWIRL 6th and Olive Sts. S@e@pother daughter, Mrs. § German Lembert of Chevy Chase, = t _ Mrs. Sipple has as her guests /@ @T cousins, Miss Carolyn and Miss @ ule Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo. 4: a Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love of returned from a cruise to the West Biddies. Mr. and Mrs. Love wi'!! "4 Mother. Kenneth Potter, of Wash- on, D. C., during April. He will aang Boe as : RS : OSES, RS SOE du niet eget wan . he eee ee ee Si Se SS > > os . s ss + bs ORS TAs See te Sat a) Sy + bale * i “eo . Xo Neal a S . oe . se 4 4S > : tek tng NOE EES: Carolyn Bailey, fhur Frederick Miller, which will A take place Saturday, April 21- Mr. ‘§Potter and Mr. Miller were class- “@Mates at Yale University. @ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvin of w York, who have been visiting ’ Miends and relatives in St. Louis, | - returned to their home. Mrs. gervin was Miss Isabelle Benedict , St, Louis. ™ Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill, for- ce | y of St. Louis, who are in Pas- Cal., will sail March 31 for visit of two months in Europe. y will return early in the sum- z= to open their home a Rre a . ch, N. H. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fitzhugh ™erdon of 5151 Waterman avenue return early this week from mn Antonio, Tex., where she has een visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal- N. Robinson Jr. >. if y = ae pe E Mrs. C. I. ames of St. Paul, | wnn., who has been the guest of | mer sister, Mrs. Ethal A. H. Shep- | of 70 Aberdeen place, has re- hed home. } Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove Jr. of impton Park, who are occupying a ir winter home at Long Key, | + Wil] remain unti] after Easter. | W. Grove III, who is a student | Worcester Academy. and James | ve, a pupil of the Country Day | "ol, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grove, | “$l pass the Easter vacation with | @ ir parents. @. Mrs. Frea Boilsten of Houston, » @0d her young daughter are | -@ “ting Mrs. Bolsten’s parents, Mr. ed Mrs. F. D. Miller of 705 In- earive. They will be nth. Prof. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wagner | . 8831 Winona avenue are enter- . Ming Mr. and Mrs, Ralph B. ester, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. ormick and Mr. and Mrs. Reno | man, who motored from) 0, Q, Mrs. Felix E. Anderson of 14 2 Kingshighway has departed ® visit with friends in Minne-| : ; ig, Minn. . oe. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis of . Ortense place are zhter, Miss ; Emily Westwood _ 4 sls Seton — a Witiam Marntt Bates of Sy a * Westminster Place and chil- in Florida. e inert. Conrad “F. Bryant of TLos es cn Cal., formerly Miss Dor- | ¢ Lippman, is visiting her | , ama, Mr. and Mrs. William A. "man of 6 Thornby place. This “'® Bryant's first visit in St. for | = @ California. Mrs. Barnett has been: } @ of Brentmoor, who is the guest of | | Me March 17, accompanied by her sis-' a $ i tr, Miss Anne Sipple, a student | the Finch School in New York, | | who will pass the spring vacation e ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson | 4 turned from a winter visit at Palm | Arthur | 3 Mave as their guest Mrs. Love's ®the best man at the wedding of ’ As daughter of | “@=. and Mrs. Warren Bailey and | here a visiting their | - Who is a student at Bryn | ste Spending three weeks vis- | ‘ > Louis since her took place last August, while she University. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place, and their debutante daughter, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, will return to St. Louis early this week from a cruise to the West Indies. New York last week. Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany of , 5105 Lindell boulevard, will return | 'the latter part of the month from | a visit to resorts in Florida. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. John- son of 16 Portland place, are at Daytona Beach, Fla., visiting Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson of 25 Portland place. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson will return to St. Louts in about two weeks. Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle of 321 Belt avenue, has returned from Virginia, where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCourt- ney of 4597 Pershing avenue have |Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene \Fusz of 6925 Delmar ireturned home. 6481 Ellenwood avenue, who have been motoring through Florida, the | past several wecks, have returned home. Miss Florence Jones, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the McKnight a short visit in Boston. Miss Rosemond Whiteside New York, who has been visiting her cousins, Miss Marie Creveling, | daughter of Mrs. H. Clay Creveling 'of 47 North Elm avenue, Webster | | Groves, and J. Ham pdor Mrs. Hanley Yore of Court apartments, and Yore, was the guest of honor at a number of parties during her : Visit. Miss Creveling gave a lunch- | con at Hotel Coronado Sunday. | March 5, for her guest and a buffet | Supper at the home of her parents in the evening. Tuesday , Miss | Whiteside was complimented by a ‘luncheon given by Miss Eloise . Jones of Webster Groves, and a dinner Tuesday evening, for which | 712 Ratcliffe avenue were hosts. | Other parties for Miss Whiteside included a dinner Wednesday eve- ning, March 1, given by Maj. and | Mrs. John C. Gotwals of 609 Clara avenue, Miss Whiteside, who will depart for New York Tuesday evening, has chosen June 27, as the date for her marriage to Dr. John W. Ste- _country home of Miss Whitestde’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ | Whiteside, Riverside _lace. Hast- | ings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Miss Marie “+ cA” | of St. Louis will be among the . tendants. | Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 60 Portland place has returned from a visit in New York and Pinehurst, xa. ¢ | Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott -of the Forest Park Hotel, and her | daughter, Miss Chouteau |have gone to New York, where ithey will remain until they sail in | the early spring for a visit of six | /months in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. Scott 229 vv & Hancock of formerly Miss Anne Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Renier Woude of London, England, Wednesday for Chicago. then go to Boston, to be guests of Mrs. Vander Woude's mother, be- \fore sailing for their home. left Moore of Several | Charles W. place. Portland , ing their stay in St. Louis. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - marriage, which | They landed in \- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper of road, Clayton, has returned from | of | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Hicke}] of | Walker | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne | } La Due and Price roads have| “Teveling and Miss Caroline Tyler | Scott, | Se TT tle sth tf SAA + A444 4 4a sf *, #@ > * . 2 4 tf / Pigs > * “* "* SF was still a student at Washington | | | returned from a visit in Havana, | A. | being boulevard, | who accompanied them, also have | “iy, > ea e. ee UY? Welt tt pyyyypypypppt tPF Y Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Peterson, daugh- | tér of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles C. Peterson of | 4515 Lindell boulevard, and Clifton Warren = of Santa Monica, al. . * .* sas “tol “7D trsgh ; ~Kajiwara. Boxing and Other Events Entertain ISS MARIE PETERSON Society in Florida | By the Associated Prees. | PALM BEACH, Fia., March 10. | i |The waning social season found | ' ; 'exciting adventures this week in | 'prize-ring contests, yacht parties, and the theater, as well as on the ‘athletic fields. Five bouts were the chief attrac- | (tion for several hundred members | |of the cottage and club colony, in- | 'vited by Mrs. Edward F. Hutton A. J. Drexel Biddle Jr. and Col, | Edward R. Bradley for yesterday ,afternoon tea and dancing at the | Oasis Club. Tea tables instead of | boxes surrounded the ring in the, ‘club patio, with several women 5s0- ciety leaders aiding in the judging. wart of-5080 Waterman avenue. | | The marriage will take place at the | One of the most important 'yacht entertainments of the season was the dinner and dance given by |aboard the Jezebel, just arrived at i port of Palm Beach. Dinner guests ‘were Miss Eleanor Lamson, Miss |Irene Brown, Edith Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shafer, Mrs. Ger- hard M. Dahl, Mrs.-Lewis FF. | Harder, Addison Mizner, Ben Ali i ’ “ SAQA NSS SN \y AX OMA A\AAAAMAAAAAMRAANAANAANHNAANAANAADTH YY “uyfp Mrs. ‘ober was, before her marriage, March 4, Miss Marguerite Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold of 6250 Enright avenue. MAN accdcdcccdccde ‘4, | ee aici “ 4 WU II p, 4, (/ Le heck oe ae ZY = v SS SSS SSS ~ » ; oes %eees ood oe oS EEE EES SOO “ 7 aeeen’ SSAA AANA Hy * SS nae \ -* NSS > | atte > NS >) ig ye ff sf / , 4S pa oe ee. es oe off oe “ge ““teereuaegaputetll?? Y yj ‘iad ! Miss Landers of 5177 ; Enright avenue, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Landers of Peoria, [il.,' will become the bride of Horace G. Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Hugo Grimm, the latter part of May. —Dieckman. _ will take place the last of May. De a dinner | PAGE 3 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eddings and Engagements | NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Louise O. Landers of 5177 Enright avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Landers of Peoria, Ill., and Horace F. Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugo Grimm ot 2008 Virginia avenue. The news was told at a bridge luncheon yes- terday given by the prospective bride’s sister, Miss Susan Landers, at the Forest Park Hotel. Mr. Grimm is a graduate of the Unt- versity of Illinois. The wedding Mrs. Fred Andris of 5764 Giverville avenue gave Thursday night to announce the en- gagement of Miss Ida Abrams, daughter of Mrs. M. Abrams_of 1254 North Euclid avenue, to Jack Friedman. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Sherman of 1422 Montclair avenue have an- nounced. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Celia, to Edward E. Moscowitz. The wedding will take place early in the autumn. The marriage of Miss Anna Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman of 1391 Good- fellow avenue, and Mervin Strauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of 1368 Goodfellow avenue, wil] take place Sunday, March 18, at 3 p. m. A reception will be held at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Goodman from 3 to 11 p. m. The engagement of Miss Rose Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillis Heller of 2819 Dayton street, and Samuel Hollander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hollander of 2602 North Spring avenue, was an- nounced Tuesday evening at a party at the home of Miss Heller's parents. The wedding date has not been announced. At a bridge luncheon given yes- terday at the Castlereagh apart- ments, announcement was made of — —— Mr. and Mrs. son and their Francis Garrison McHenry, will re- turn to St. Louis in April from Walifornia, They will go from Arthur C. daughter, Garri- Mrs. the engagement of Miss Theodosia Widoe, niece of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Costigan of 906'Trinity avenue, and Robert H. Rauch, son of Mr. H, Cc, Rauch of St. Charles, Mo. The wedding is planned for June. Mrs. Nettie Abrams of 1254 North Euclid avenue announces 6257 Cates avenues announce engagement of their daughter, Ruth Lillian, and Philip Gelber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gelber of Los Angeles, Cal. the engagement of her daughter, Ida, to Jack Friedman of De Giv- erville avente. The wedding will take place early tn the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kirsch = the Louis Greenspon of 753 Leland avenue hag announced the engage- ment of his sister, Estelle, and Hy- man Wallace. Seline of Houston, Tex. The wedding will take place in June. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lasetta Rambo of Saunton, IIL, and Louis A. Haley of McComb, Miss. Miss Rambo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rambo of Childress, Tex. She was educated at the Dal- lar Kindergarten Training School and the Southern Methodist Uni- versity, also in Dallas. Mr. Haley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haley of McComb. Miss. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fronnel of 1149A Walton avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Faye, to Willlam Schoenfeld, son of Mra. Ida Schoenfeld. Have a Mary T. Bender Permanent $ .00 Wave Up With Ringlets MARY T, BENDER BEAUTY SHOP 359 N. BOYLE Lindell 3608 Olive Car Seanse 9A. M. wo 9 he —— 22 +. ¢ a «: er “ SONNENFELDS 610-618 Washington Avenue Our New York Stylist: present two charming creations of MALLI- INDIAN MOTIF DAME FASHION has turned to the In- dian—the original American—for her newest footwear vogue. All the native and unique prints of old are revived in these two stunning creations. The Pump. shown with Beige, W hite or Biue Base The Strep, shows with Green ot Parch- ment Base Grot ad eserete for a visit and will stop at San | Francisco on their way to St. Louis. | Letters from Mra. Allen V.| a two months’ motor tour of Flor- | SPECIAL CEntral 8856 Permanent Marcel Wave.... Large loose Permanent Wave, with ringlet ends CeCe eeseeeeeeeWOeeeeseees VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust PRICE REDUCTION "2 TAILORMOOR | | Mt. Ge corvercur 1928 ROTM MOOR & ROTHMOOR Coats for Women — Flashing Scotch plaids, beautiful French Jac- quard weaves, exquisite silk trimmings, trim tai- lored lines—what a pleas- ant relief from the dull Winter atmosphere FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN TAILORED STYLES $3950 $150 Also Knit Sport Costumes _ a, a of Outstanding Style OLFFE Washington Ave. at Broadway & org 4 +h f pegitt 4 Sane a Siem "7 ms pi okie phi eee mae Catt Coe a ek. ene met - ae BS ys a v Cr na i) > aed, ee as = . a Ps ns odie, 8 i, A i Cae ais ak let SRR UR Ci tet ly RSs ee

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2 ap or ee ie 9 Bena i. oe x " ’ “", a7 ee a > 4 « 4 A — aye " oS mains Ate! aos ga bag tte EE MER ESP AMMO NIE ET RR OI on anbeacprtagNTttS. WR icon SUA hh ges gk ary A eT mee Ee el eee Ue a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Society in Webster Groves Miss Bessie James has returned ‘to her home in Montgomery City, Mo., after a visit with her niece, Mrs. Leo Vogt, of Mason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Blackburn of Hawthorne avenue motored to Detroit, Mich., the first of the week, to spend 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Carr Gamble and their two children of St. Louis now are at their home on Swoh avenue, which they bought from Mrs. Goodlett. Miss Frances Beal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Beal, and Miss Georgia Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Dean, have gone to Fulton, Mo., to spend the week- end and attend the Beta dance on Saturday night. -Mrs. Margaret Harlow of 840 Big Bend road has gone to San Antonto, Tex., where ehe will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cornman while convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. C. E. Bacon of Ridge ave- nue was the hostess at the regular meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Colonists, Thursday afternoon. Mre. Percy Blackmer of Sher- wood Drive will depart this week for a visit with Mrs. James McCann of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Sam McCartney of Jeffer- son City, Mo., spent the past k- end with her mother, Mrs. J Crawford, of Lake avenue. of Gray avenue. Dr. Isaac Lippin- cott will be the speaker, taking for his subject, “Perdition or Salva- tion.”” The Mark Twain Society has had the honor of enrolling as a The Mark Twain Society will | hold a meeting this evening at the | home of Dr. James Ross Ciemens | new member Chief Justice Willlam Wrs. Arthur N. Trembley of Piant avenue is at St. Mary’s Hospital, where she is convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. William B. Jones of Rose- mont avenue will depart in a few days for New Orleans where she ’ Howard Taft. ’ cial Hour In honor of new mem- bers vTll follow. The Webster Groves Child Study Association will meet tomorrow evening at the First Congrega- tional Church. Mrs. Milton C. Lauenstein will be the speaker, taking for her subject “The Play Instinct.” Mrs. Charles H,. Wood of Fair- view avenue was hostess at a bridge luncheon of four Tuesday afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs. BE. P. Heifert of | ae eS Baraboo, Wis., are the guests of | tS : Mrs. Heifert’s sister, Mrs.E. Oftelie | of Lake avenue. -—-—— Benefit for Convent April 9. A benefit card party for the) Convent of the Good Shepherd will | be given Monday, Apri 9, at 2. o'clock at Forest Park Hotel. This party is being sponsored by the Board of the Convent of Good Shepherd Auxiliary Mra. A. chairman, Reyburn, Mrs. A. V. treasurer; Mrs. Leo Moser, chair-| tables | : Association. | A. Cervantes is general | | Meetings of Committees In Eighth Missouri District. The Press and Publicity Com- mittee of the Bighth District, Mis- souri Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. J. Finley Smartt, chairman, ~ will meet gt = 10:30 a. m. at + the Town Club Tuesday. A luncheon will be rgiven by the f committee for ee the State board -following the Mrs. P. Harvey, State chairman, *‘ will be the ; speaker. The Literature and Reciprocity Committee, Mrs. D H. Kremer, chairman, will met Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the Town Club. The Rev. Dr. Leighton Howard Nugent, rector of 5t. John’s Episcopal Church, will / speak on the writings of David Grayson, author of “A Friendly Road” and “Adventures in Con- tentment.” Members of other committees and club members ms we, . ae eS we Caspar SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 | musical program will be presented in Vandervoort’s Music Hall The Eighth District Art Committee will hold its regular meeting March 16 at 11 a m., at the Coliseum, where the Missouri Artists’ Exhibition will be held dur- ing the Woman’s Exposition. The Missouri Art Exhibit is under the supervision of Mrs. Fredericy B. Hall, State chairman. Mrs. Emily Grant Hutchings will give a talk before the committee. The Legislative Committee of the Eighth District will meet at the Town Club Wednesday, at 16:30 a. m. Mrs. Mae Hamilton, State Chairman of Legislation, will out- line the plan of work. McCahan, president of the federa- tion, will also speak on “Immediate Legislation.” Mrs. Holmes Wager is the Eighth District chairman. Aid Society to Give Annual Party. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home, St. Charles Rock road, will give its annual birthday “coffee” next Mrs. H. C. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PROPER CORSETING © ' , ' ; : : ' Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p. m., at} Zion Evangelical Church, Twenty- fifth and Benton streets. AN interesting display of New handmade Sweaters and beautiful beadtrimmed suede Bags, both of which you can so easily make your- self. See Our Windows! LOCUST STREET A Lane Bryant Specialty $2.95 and $3.49 Well-made garments of fancy brocade and with extra stromg abdominal belt. A splendid value. Sizes: 36 to 56 Corset Secgion—Seocord Fleer. ' ayy . ee . Sap ee, ataaee” " Of tremendous interest to alll Hose for Spring at notewe 3 Ao pair is perfect, full fashioned! and outsizes in black, white an fane Hryant % » Eat Today at the Cafe Creole easpa : “ ‘ Bu, he ed alll tell tats Ot 3625 DELMAR All the Creole Dishes. Special All This Week. formerly of Gypsy , will entertain you. At Fight Nineteen will join Mrs. Woodson Barnhart man of prizes. The following will | and her young son for a fortnight’s | serye as patronesses: Mrs. Ells-} stay. | worth Smith, Mrs. J. C. Darst, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Seals of Kirkham ave- George McNulty, Mrs. George Pow- /nue was the hostess for a meeting ell, Mrs. J. P. Crowley, Mrs. J. A. of the Pleiades Club Friday after- | Calnane, Mra. Charles Massee, Mrs. noon. | Charles P. Stanley, Mrs. Vol C. Mrs. Jamo ‘Porteous of York- | Turner, Mrs. T. af Rafferty, Mrs. ishire drive will be the hostess at| C. E. Maloy, Mrs. E. Garesche, 'a bridge luncheon Wednesday aft-| Mrs. J. A. Cahill, Mrs. Leo Moser, | dents. /ernoon. Mrs. M. Hopkins, Mrs. R. goers The March meeting of the Music ssw Smith, Mrs. T. O. Maloner, rs.'| Committee, Eighth District, has W. W. Keysor, & member of the | 4 V- Reyburn, ra, A.A. Cervantes /been postponed to Friday, March Monday Club, is conducting a class | 2"4 Miss M. Kleekamp. 130, 10:30 a m. when a special in the study of English poets. The nature of the instruction ts a series of informal talks on each Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Salis- bury were the hosts at a dinner. ‘party, followed by bridge, Thurs- | | day evening. | Mrs. A. W. Kendrick and her mother, Mrs. M. W. Warren, who |have been spending the past two months at St. Petersurg, Fla., are expected home the latter part of | March. Mrs. P. E. Burton of Swon ave- | nue gave a buffet supper Tuesday | | evening at her home, with Miss | Ruth Napier as the guest of honor. The guests were friends of Miss : Napier, who had been present at | her first public recital earlier in | ‘the evening at Sheldon Audito- | avy blue line ) rium. ae | “6 quality of Mrs. E. C. Stuart of Swon ave- may attend. The Applied Education Commit- tee of the Eighth District, will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Taussig Open Air School, 1540 “South Grand ‘boulevard. Miss Baker, the prin- cipal of the school, will discuss and demonstrate the work of the stu- Sixth and Locust ~ | > ate ant eH = eS A nue was the hostess for the Mu- sical Appreciation Group Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horwits of Cedar avenue celebrated the twen- | ty-eighth anniversary of their ¢ f} marriage March 5. | ¥ The Rev. Jay T. Sto¢king, D. D., | i: pastor of Pilgrim Congregational | =| Church, will be the guest preacher | Sunday morning, March 11, at the First Congregational Church. At) the evening service the Rev. Dr. | Bradley will give a review of a. new book, “Christ At the Round | Table,” by E. Stanley Jones. | Mra lL. F. Obear and Mrs. J. W. T. Huston of Oak Terrace have | sent out cards for a bridge lunch- | eon they will give Thursday after- | noon, March 15. Mrs. J. D. Grant of Spring road | #}, was the hostess for her sewing | Hiiclub at a luncheon Tuesday after- | ‘noon at Algonquin Country Club. | es Mrs. James M. Crawford of Lake | mi avenue was the hostess for the| : | Pesular meeting of the Webster | | Groves Chapter, Daughters of the | | American Revolution, Tuesday aft- | ernoon. | Miss Marie Creveling of Elm, ‘\y | “MODES in large head sizes Showing an infinite variety of silhouettes, pushed back crown effects. and new colors. In cellophane, ballibuntl, satin, silk faille, felt and Bangkok. 8t. Louis’ premier specialists in large head sizes. $ 1 () UPWARDS Millimery Selon—Second Floer, fane Pryant A MARCH EVENT! —— a 300 Sparklingly Clever Spring = -: _ . > = . ‘ ? 4 a a wn ett Se ES eit : =~... ADAPTO SHOES | ing the past week her cousin, Miss for STOUT WOMEN Landers-Pearlma {| "osemond Whiteside of New York. | a 5 FUR CO | Miss Creveling gave a luncheon in honor of her guest at the Coronado | 4th | | 312 N. 6th Hotel on Saturday afternoon, | Oppesite Famous-Barr |March 8, and with her mother, | - .* S Wilh OMAGH ng ea aa OO 2 hve, le 2° CPE emer Wier ~ * = L ee “at. zz = a DPre|ert ” ~ Lak « eee” oo a* ee eee Ce ee ee s* . m SLL NEN OIL Mt I Se Meme. “types satihnan os Se NO Reg Mra gat Gatien ge Vind : “e ego , . ’ - Ah. . 4 , 6 a al a ar | Mrs. Henry Clay Creveling, was), |the hostess at a buffet supper | | Sunday evening, March 4. | Mrs, Clyde Dyer of East Cedar ' avenue was hostess at a bridge | | luncheon of three tables Thursday | | afternoon. | Miss Martha Anders‘: of 28 | North Elm avenue was hostess to. her bridge club Friday evening. Mrs, T. J. Brownlee of Marshall | place was hostess at a bridge luncheon of three tables Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Menges of Pacific. > na . : z 4 ¢ ‘i #y of i . ‘ : . ae RR . P _ ‘ ya — rer a i. ; Fe re; _ ~ : ies : > ’ 4As »* , | ad & ’ toga . ’ _ > “ . a tr “ > a i a Dati WES RA DERE es Lace and Chiffons Flat Crepes HE self-same Frocks that smart young fashionables everywhere are wearing—in the sizes to fit you. What scintillating col- ors !—blues, tans, beiges, greens and reds in all their family tones. Black and navy, too. THE SIZES—Ranging from a MISSES’- PLUS size 16+ (to fit 34 bust) to a full proportioned, slenderizing 56. fFor all types, and all in-between sizes. Fashion Salon—Second Floor Matinee A Spring Style—Priced to Fit Every Purse ae hl . ” ae ba . = ¥ * . oh a a 3 1, , . . & a ¢ be « ‘ . | ° “t we = ‘ . 4 (4) las . ’ . or _ «4s 7 cs “ , * m o4 ‘% c . “are. 2" . . i ? Ps i Da *, | Miss Francis Martin of Joy ave- | heel rarelv i . y increases with the width of the C. Healey as the guest of honor. suffer the pain of. “hard-to-fit” feet. Episcopal Church at St. Luke's | €iDAPTO SHOE ; of the church will be occupied by | males eo yer this week. | arch support and snug, narrow-heel fitting. City where she will be the guest of latives. e ine your feet and advise you—no charge. Presbyterian Church, will give an | American Guild of Organista i Mark Twain School ts sponsor- | | school Tuesday evening at the ) | be | dressed in Colonial costumes. | | special shoe... For the width of a woman’s mue gave a bridge party Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Warren “ball” of her foot. So, if you don’t wear shoes that allow for this difference you During the stay of Dr. J. Court- ney Jones, rector of Emmanuel | _ Hospital, where he is convalesing But they’re not hard to fit at all—in from an injured ankle, the pulpit t ° re I os * the Rev. Rufus Putney. Dr. Jones | S women. The ‘co . ination last” of is expected home the latter part of | @DAPTO SAOES provides restful, : Mra. C. O. Storm of Elmwood avenue hae gone to New York Try ADAPTOS and feel the difference. ? . a Our *Foot Service will exam. Alfred Lee Booth, organist of the Organ recital this afternoon at ¢ clock, under the auspices of the The Parent-Teacher Association | ing the historical pageant to be | Presented by the pupils of the |Community House, South Webster | Groves. The children will The Jessie tL. Gaynor Choral Visit Our Booths at the National Women’s Erposition at the New Coliseum, | Club will hold its regular meeting | 9 Tuesday evening at Bristol School, | After the business meeting « se- | are {bes ay eo a ee x € net 7 , 4 hi 1% * ci is SE Pag Se el a 9a - 5 ae Ne Raf. “ee — | ee re en PRESS ne a Neg AP, hte - J ee i>* ei 7 Pg ET i ace Nem ii ade) RE ak ae a “4 shades a ee - A rom Ww 7° °. J Po ey — 2 © sas a oe

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DISPATCH : - PROPER CORSETING Lane Bryant Specialty ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 PAGES =] East St.Louis |) The St. Clair Country Club will give a St. Patrick's ball te the * members and their guests peat — Saturday evening in the ball rooms — of the club. Special entertainmes® will be provided for the evening. _ The regular club orchestra will fur- nish the music. The members of the Junior Serv- ice Club are sponsoring a tag day — for the Salvation Army Saturday, . March 31. This is the first tag day . the organization has undertaken.-- At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the club last week 13 new membégs were received. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Schlafly of « Signal Hill boulevard will return — the first of the week from a two, ~ weeks’ sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark. ~ Miss Mildred Militzer of College avenue entertained with a bridge~ dinner Thursday in her home, Yel- © low tulips and yellow tapers formed » the table decorations, The guests were: Mrs. Valden Coulter, Mra,** Carl Helfrich, Mrs. Leroy Bishop, Mrs. Harold Schru@er, Mrs, Here bert Niederfeld, Mrs. Riley Giger,.. Mrs. Edward Schroeder of &t. > Louis, Miss Lucille Kane, Miss Rose _ Mulconnery, Miss Mabel Trendley, Miss Irene Schliensker, Miss Loret-: . ta Griffin, Miss Mildred Schroeder. and Miss Marie Dumstorff. a Miss Mattie Eversull of 625 North. Thirty-first street was hostess to” her bridge club Friday evening. - Those present were: Miss Lorraine ~ Marchand, Miss Winifred Halpin, © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 This Section TIX, BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER ©The-cAnnual Sale of Sills Hosiery Begins Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock Of tremendous interest to all St. Louis is this unusual opportunity to.purchase new Hose for Spring at noteworthy savings. Purchased from the best manufacturers, every pair is perfect, full fashioned of pure thread silk. Every desirable weight in regular and outsizes in black, white and 50 favored colors. Wedding Rings Made Over You can have your wedding ring remod- eled in the new carved orange-blossom design in white gold, for 85.00, or over- laid with carved white gold shell (pre- serving the original ring inside, for (Jewelry Repair Dept.—Main Floor.) Fashionable Silks Are Known by Their Prints Many of the Loveliest Are Exclusive Here Prints are in demand this Spring for every type of dress—for street, sports, afternoon or evening wear. Outstandingly smart frocks may be fash- ioned from our diversified collection of new and original Printed Silks with their gay, fresh de- signs in the loveliest of colors. Cheney’s Crystal Forest Crepes and Chiffons, yd., 83.98 Mallinson’s Play Ground Prints $4.95 and $3.98 Tony Sarg Marionette Prints, yard ............83.48 Printed Silk Radium, yard Mallinson’s Will-o-the-Wisp Printed Chiffons, yd., 32.98 Jane Regny Prints, exclusive designs, yard Printed Flat Crepes, yard.......... .....82.98, 83.98 Printed Georgette, yard ............... $1.59, $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chine, yard....81.69, $1.98, 82.48 POE, DHE nd. cnecebiddoicrsccsssbeusncessel Printed Yo San, yard ...ccowccccccccccccecsss PaeOe ell-made garments of y brocade and with stromg abdominal A splendid value. Sizes 36 to 56 Seegion—Second Floer. ane Hryant Sixth and Locust ~*~ Mn 3 5 Pry ‘ em om ane a Spe 5 SESS AES RRR 9! === for $4 ‘At gf 3 Pairs ee tn ee a a BEE 2ooorrreee _ . » Cte aie = ore , pore Pere J 2 hs ¢ ‘s ty, r4 oe be " ye ee oF ik Re, die: es Oe a wed v as , tiie us VER ee See pees i Bg Be or TR patria ere hgh eZ Pe é ol BELA Ay ee! - 1 TIE ES, Slee Vallee a alia... BO. Re Ae ROT 08, AT ge ae a . Lan a9 + LPF, Be pres Se Paget a ssa ” A me o “ Y - Or \ - . a x . Z ‘ é ~ . ~ ’ . Y ” ” + > i A ‘> * ‘ ~ - P . s ~« . s >. . — Se a SS oes ~ ~ = Senne * Robert Hundley, ths oF at) SS tn SS — : ag ~~ a al a meRe. It may be the charming fab- ric with its design of luscious ripe plums, trailing blossoms and butterflies in soft, typi- cally French colors on a natu- tal. background. |. It may be the clever way in which Nelly Don has designed this frock with narrow woven bands of Plain color. But certain it is that this is one of Nelly Don’s Smartest and most popular Styles. We have just received @ new shipment that brings this model in sizes 14 to 42, and with three dominating va Solors...rose, lavender, blue. mt mee aera Ce 2! =~ i | Sas Ss | etd * - iii} ~ UM We The Millinery Salon Sponsors the Straw Hat The New Vogue That Has the Affroval of Paris Behold, the Straw Hat, entering upon a triumphant sea- son after several years of bowing in obeisance to the ubiquitous felt! One notices here that many of the smart straws have a linen-like texture (Baku, Sisol)—others have a smooth, supple surface ((Ballibuntl, Bangkok)— that Cellophane is the shining new favorite—that brims are noticeably longer in back—that all Hats show the “feminine” influence of fashion. Sketched—Red ballibunt] and crepe Hat with fringe. from the recent fashion show in the Hotel Astor. . 829.50 (Third Floor.) \e So were ENS SS ~~ 7 « @ ~~» > ~ © LARS 7 : ° * _ * ° > > . *.% . ~ Z e'*.,* . . . .* * “#es oa ef _ ~ . ea) ~ ~ - « - »* " | . . _ e. 4+ a \ ~ ~~ ; ie at . . a7 - “ . 7 rs > a - > . > “\ = . —_ . - ~~ 4 - , . oN > Se” 4 >» xv , “a : > j re! -c r a A é _ a ee: * wa *» . ™ oseee yy ; Aes ‘ 7“ ~~ ~~ > at? doe ’ “ . is. * re * EET —* oa > * - >

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 _. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a NT el eo . Ferguson See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5and7 This Section Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shults of | jj | > F ma CoG .> “> = St. Joseph, Mo., motored to Fergu- | jj — Te’ we pas 7. . Michigan where they were called || | . ok oo Ds PR £ | | by the death of Mrs. Frances’| ff (Oe ae ._ ~ s-R€ BS | | | inother. Mrs. Virginia Hern had as her cuests last week Mrs. C. A. Set-| |i Oe ee ee cA\'a Vet aN : ° : ~ ‘les of Fayette, Mo. and Mrs. W. jj} ee a ae , A) ae a eg e. u oney ving ven gins 40 15 52 The Men's Bibls class of the Methodist Church gave a dinner 'riday evening in the church din- ing room. Charlies M. Hay deliv- ered an address in the church au- aditorium after the dinner. Edward Tiffin departed Thurs- day night for Panama where he expects to spend several weeks. Every Popular Style, Color Nine Favored } Ha nd- W ove and Material for Spring Broadcloth = The Entire Surplus Stock Women and misses want new Coats for Easter and NOW Poiretsheen | Mine Fiver For Is *f is the time to make selections. You'll be delighted by Faille Crepe i Rs the many modish styles...QUEEN ANNE COLLARS... Satin | oh 00 ee a HORSESHOE COLLARS... SILK THROWS... Bengalioe = - ae AE i OP gg Poy: de A fi i ors coe oa Ly egg ASB ” 4 en —— a LL TT TTT LET TE te CN ET RN eR RR . - ~~ a D wh “ene a . e 7 cm) Mi P 4 Oe 4 hes se, eee : Mrs. Charles B. Clark of Carson jj road has returned from Kansas) | City where she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, wee. and Mrs. Ray Clark. | The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Math- | i er have returned from Jefferson /} City where they have been visiting | their sons, the Rev. Thomas and | John Mathew and their families. An engagement of interest in -enue, was hostess to the Book Club | lats week. ; . So BROIDERED MODELS .... JABOT EFFECTS Novelty Tweeds | : ‘ oF e®e@ee o = > IT East St. Louis ; TAILORED MODELS. For dress, sports and general Sports Fabrics - | all are of high-grade aaa | = — wear. Plain or trimmed with Monkey Fur....Squirrel . a Continued From Preceding Pagc. | : : ceee tee with a party at the Community ) Here are three distinctive styles: First is of tan kasheen } Pahm ette ... Butter Coney ... Ercomine . vee Vicuna ... SIZES House on Monday afternoon. ees with the a Is eed genoa = “te of Sguirrelette. Plenty of BLACKS as well as light and dark i 14 > 18, lock lunch ed. | kash ith ; in t vali f . ; a omen t pn acon pr ack for ne: club to 0 | i “Third is of Domeatine ih adams Ouse | | Tans... Grays ae . Middy Blues. . “cine Navy Blues and Love Large, pe to wae be undertaken during the coming Anne collar. | \ i ) ly Combinations. Sizes for all... .misses, women and stouts. (Downstairs Store) | year followed. The members | — aS - y. ~~ present were: Mrs. Steve Cashel, City Attorney and Mrs. Edward Bareis announce the birth of «a : d hter.. Mrs. Barei before Sr Sale of Many at Less Than Manufacturers’ Selling Prices ” rick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiemken |f This is without doubt the MOST NOTABLE EVENT held in v d. + e _® —--—— S rin ? S Choi ce this department this season. Many of the articles are priced at Choose From Complete Sheniea SUNG Gis cexwcain, aecurteg p 4 less than we have offered them before. Some, we are sure, reach 6700 Yards 7 Cretonnes 2000 Yards of Curtain Fri v Ww nter n, ° ° . . ceeietée, “with 0 St. Patrick's Day | a new LOW PRICE LEVEL for the city... This is no idle eit ahi pone Drapery Damask porte. a claim nor extravagant promise... It is an honest statement, the pose etn 4 ae Curtain Mrs. J. W. ) S12 on . ° ° ertals ie atateiees 20 truth of which will be obvious when you SEE THE MER- Hundreds of Window Shades Hundreds of Cartat Ferguson is that of Miss Margaret | Mrs. William McGinnis, Mrs. John avenue entertained friends in her home last week in celebration of ° the seventy-fifth birthday anniver- CHANDISE eee Monday morming. sary of her mother, Mrs. William : Kirby. Pink rose buds and can- — , ; ane 7 dies decorated the large luncheon at VA Meecoe Sey uo f > Rade , eT _.. table. Guests were: Mrs. John || TANG] IN. Sos. eee eS , GC} Nuetzel, Mrs. Will Knight, Mrs. | Robert Stevenson, Mrs. C. Kirby, | i), - | Jf ak o HD eT ig ] 07 , ? aim te He | ail Th : ae 5 oo PoE Sia Mrs, Elmer Palmer, Mrs. Scott | Gis Se SPA iS ij : ‘L Y att ne ey y ity cl =a “= g Z | =8 Kirby Alvis. Mrs. W. Wiegreffe, . = | exons j |S ' ¢ ’ == i iy Bh oT ai si ort ue * a> wa S Bt e é - ° -. wy Vy j - 7% ote ‘ = % le li eee ee ee 2 Well constructed and | Upholstered beautifully finished ionable bright Brefer, daughter of Dr and Mrs. | Breier of Oakland, Cal., and John | I. Wolohan of Berkley, Cal., which was announced at a large tea given | by Dr. and Mrs. Breier at the Palace Hotel, Oakland, recently. . The wedding will take place in the . autumn. The Breler family lived | in Ferguson until a few years ago. | Miss Katherine Tiffin departed | last week for Washington, D. C., |} where she will spend two weeks. | | Miss Muriel Hibbetts of Etzel av- | Maher, Mrs. J. A. Sullivan, Mrs. a s: Thomas McEvilly, Mrs. John Del- Ye more, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Ppa | , - Romey Lewis, Mrs. Edward Dollar, - x chairs, rockers, tablesand chairs, rockers am Mra, Andrew Muentefering, Mrs. - an in 1s % @ #£desks—astonishing val- #—are priced nov a are EL. 2. SOM | ues at this price! | tonishing savings Mrs. John E. Banahan, Mrs. Frank — j . Klaus, Mrs. Fred Ziska and Miss a - we Lenore Vermillion. o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oswak of Concord drive have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where they at- tended a house party for a week. se AOA ALLEL ALORA BOO el EO AL LL LLL AL AID LLL ALLL LL DET ID . NM A OG RE A we AOL LL AL AOL A OP - bo - - yet Ah at ai ie ig ee Bae s lites, ye = ‘ o Vee ¥ = ~ a: - 7a S a \ a o% A Scale =~ Se . ba a0 Bee a ae SPT A awe Introducing Our Domestic Science Service By ica ade Oh ae Sy ee oka Bi 57 es GR Fis SE ee: SERN aie 7 OS kaa matt », =) : >, foe iat alk tee ; A eBoy ge abe ape Mrs. F. Buchanan, Mrs. A. Elliott, | jj : rs Lay een If LY, | a¥- Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. Cava-| Ae oe . \ ot b= VO fae © F ’ x Wy 2 ij : ) \y } je A naugh, Mrs. E. O. Rudesill, Mrs. G. || po pt Simpson, Mrs. B. Ward, Mrs. J. '/ am? ‘ A N P ; ; ; a Horstman, Miss Verda Wiegreffe PTR. : ; a) ¥ te | 4 To meet and answer your members of the Thursday Bridge | |i Si = till —_ ee @ COChousekeeping problems—o‘ Club at her home ast Thursday = | ) . ° ‘ i _— ee ESS: $1.69 Each Curtains, $1.39 Fringe, 75c Yard ; . cial service. A graduate — a — at —— a | i eT Richly made Filet Lace Panels in Fine quality marquisette or In all the wanted colors; with Dainty shadow weave Lace Hard-twist q interesting sal Masui moevcrramd ~ cbageemnet ape —" oe i - attractive designs in the popular voile Curtains, daintily trim- slide band heading and 6-inch Curtains in the soft beige tint; ivory or beige tint, trimmed % Fe Programs every day, im 4 he cieieiee-: an \ tatendl *'i| 40-Inch Flat Cease $1.68 beige tint...scalloped bottom and med with rayon band in rose, Dullion fringe; suitable for win- im small allover figured designs; contrasting color coml — | model kitchen which is a nao gree lpg nsive | | be ~ Sense oe finished with three-inch rayon blue, yellow and green; com- dow valancing; just rooo yards scalloped bottom finished with complete with valance and _ F marvel of efficiency and several promin engaged ine quality, firmly woven and washable ... bullion fringe. 45 inches wide plete with valance and tie-backs. to sell at this exceptionally low deep rayon bullion fringe; 40 backs to match; 3: inches WHEE convenience. prominent speakers for the | j all colors; for dresses, lingerie, etc. and 24, yards long. For bedroom, sunroom, étc. price. inches wide, 2?4 yards long. and 2% yards long. . @ Rough Weave Crepe . .$1.68 J pe. .$ FRENCH MARQUISETTE; soft, lustrous, | 50-inch JACQUARD PANELS; in rich beige Mrs. Harvey Smith of Lincoln || All pure silk and of unusual beauty and tex- : : ne place was hostess to the members | || ture; 40 inches wide; for sports, combina- f rich en tint, 40 inches tint, scalloped at bottom and finished $1 R9 of Cahokia Mound Chapter. D. A. ||} tions, etc. Handmade Oil Duplex : . } with deep rayon bullion fringe i ins a me . 4 quality and — 40 en —_— sj 2° Ne | 5A | x B be nc ence and household | a Friday—Pi The supe choice Silks...all of | e ; an 4 al ish, = first quality . = 38-Inch ... .79¢ Yd. “S0-Inch . -$1.39 F popular ! Take advantage of this splendid saving | io ' A width that opportunity. | = coer coverings, cush- ions, scarfs, et Includ (Downstairs Store.) Cretonnes of heavy quailty. Priced ty cg 39c = spe Tee ieee a we F Spun ae ae | oa J ‘ elated eaten deus Mey vp. hae Pas od ‘ - f bs . ; oe ee, eS :. — PS UR aa Fo. " steadied mY , . . i ‘ . ; 5 pr * Te an ee eee ene a Ef a saa Bs - Libis ate ied ‘ vee Le . is =N a ' f ny “ren “ ve} ate oy a a _ ” ’ Bcf . as 7 Seay GO ee | | | ' Bee eee — en SESE meee - aren — cemSTURTSTRSEENES NN LO CR RE A li tr a a ’

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DST-DISPATCH 7 This Section FULLER TORE ing Event Begins (OAT S : P TIN) Fee ‘20 Color Nine Favored > MATERIALS ring Broadcloth Twill Cord ster and NOW Poiretsheen delighted by Faille Crepe COLLARS... .. Satin HROWS ... Bengaline Cis...» Be Kasheen EFFECTS .... Novelty Tweeds rts and general Sports Fabrics .-.-eoquirrel.... ..« Vicuna ... SIZES s light and dark Misses’, 14 to 18. Blues and Love- Women's, 36 to 44. omen and stouts. ‘ re This r s’ Selling Prices From Complete Showing of Cretonnes 2000 Yards of Curtain Fring 3200 Yards of Drapery Damask | Ruffled Curtains _ 2000 Curtain Panels 3500 Yards of Curtain Materials Window Shades Hundreds of Curtain Rods miameheneniiionbeniiems ee) POT ‘ ra (2 RUB UME CSET att 'eieg~t ‘: 2 x > Yd ~ & tha” inge Lace , $3.39 Pair dow weave Lace the soft beige tint; over figured designs; bottom finished with bullion fringe; 40 e, 2% yards long. Ruffle Curtain Sets, $1.98 Hard-twist Voile Curtains in ivory or beige tint, trimmed with contrasting color combinations; complete with valance and tie- backs to match; 31 inches wide and 2% yards long. ELS; in rich beige finished | RQ ee a $ m Kirsch Extension gured, natural color, eeeeeeeeeeeeee 7c | pomp E CURTAINS; me ecra ground with Velvetone, brass finish, | dots and full-size ruf- double, curved Extension desirable for various Rods in the 28 to 63 inch extension, Just 700 sets. in the 08 Cc aa) uy een AL ro Nate > (teh. - e ‘ ‘ A~e 4 Pa ea AS a A wt me § 2500 Yards Drapery Damask ....¢9¢ Yd. | 50-Inch . .$1.39 Yd. that makes it de- | Beautiful Damask in the s¢4- ‘to split and have plenty | son’s newest designs of -..comes in beautiful allover effects in for window or | blending color c (Downstairs Store.) a ‘ , ) } Hand-W oven Fiber Furniture Large, 4234 to 52%. a 75 (Downstairs went . » : SAMS Cat a ae haa Ag ay eS ¥ kr ee ¢ 4 2 . 5s . : vx. bo toe cs: he - ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “3 ——— =e . Lea yin. on < s a pana & 3 <ghs t ALS OS re “ Pras aa’ sd Pap trepeaadlyl 44/7 fegiu TALL e FFEF . ee 4 912.75 y s x . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6 This Section TIX, BAER & FULLER - ee et GRAND-LEADER fh ~~ es =REFF EFC. j= -PaS _ f : a343ASESPSASEEPR A =S5. 43 $19.75 as Starting Monday at 9 o Clock! ) Sale of 700 Pieces of F “| “ie SPs: Hi =EERS : 4 $12,795 _ The Entire Surplus Stock of a Nationally-Known Manufacturer of F Fine Fiber Furniture Is Offered at Most Extraordinarily Low Prices A fascinating Summery collection ... Davenports, Chaise Longues, Rockers, Armchairs, Desks...700 pieces were purchased at an unusual price concession, and are offered now at prices _ you will immediately recognize as remarkably low! Most of these gay, sturdy pieces can be matched to make smart two or three-piece suites—all of them are delightful as odd pieces. ..and ' all are of high-grade manufacture. Purchase now and profit by these exceptional savings! x ce Well constructed and beautifully finished chairs, rockers, tables and desks—astonishing val- ues at this price! +. co 393: eam 3 WB) Introducing ~Qur Domestic Science Service In the New Model Kitchen To meet and answer your housekeeping problems—o‘ ' diet, menu-planning, enter- tainment, kitchen equipment —we have created this spe- _ tial service. A graduate ome Economist will offer | interesting and instructive | Programs every day, in a ' model kitchen which Marvel of efficiency convenience. ; and Daily At 2 P. M. Monday—Menu plan- hing, meats and vege- tables. Tuesday — Pastry, deep-fat frying. Wednesday— Enter- tainment planning, cakes, cookies, icings. Thursday—Domestic Science and household economies. Friday—Fish, quick @nd yeast breads, muf- S, etc. Saturday, 10 a m— Angel food demonstra- tion. 2 p. m.—Special Tequest program. | (Model Kitchen— ‘ifth Floor.) is a. — $975 Upholstered in fash- | ionable bright cretorine, | chairs, rockers and tables —are priced now at as- tonishing savings! 12% Davenports, chairs and rockers with _ spring- filled seats and gay up- holstery, graceful desks, in this group. 25 Desk Chairs, Outstanding Values at $4.95 It's true Come Early Monday Morning While the Assortment Is at Its Best! Special—Junior Lamp Bases Unusual Values at $7.20 economy to select from this group of fashionable Bases! Styles handsomely designed, with ornamental finial, in rich plated and burnished finishes...a variety that makes choice delightful. ..especially at this surprisingly low price! Junior Shades, $6.45 You must see these Shades to realize what they are. made silk, Georgette and parch- ment paper Shades in new and en- ticing styles. outstanding values There are excellently (Fifth Floor.) Specially Priced in Four Groups | $194 ' Davenports in the 5 and 6 foot sizes, chairs, rockers and chaise longues, all spring-filled, excellently upholstered. (Seventh Floor.) Mantel Clock Specially Priced at $77.95 ° { —= A gift of decorative beau- ty and lasting charm for the home is this handsome New Haven Mantel Clock in fine mahogany finish, It has an eight-day movement, raised bronze numerals and a ca- thedral gong which strikes the hour and half hour. (Main -Floor.) Karadi & Larchmont Wool Wiltons till Luxurious Designs Exclusive in The Two Popular Brands, 9x12 Size edged among the finest woven in America. Convenient Terms of Payment Perchased on our plan of deferred payment, with no extra charges or interest! (Sixth Floor.) $89.2 Choosing a rug that is distinctive...in its rich color- ings and effective designs is no problem at all if you be- gin your search in our department with these very heavy quality Wool Wilton Rugs. may be had in Saint Louis only at this store...and as to quality, the brands of Karadi and Larchmont are acknowl- For many of the patterns AU 2 ae WE NO , a ROR PN Awril SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ) | : Kirkwood si i | ACTRESS TELLS SECRET of Woodlawn ee | Mr. and Mrs. John K. Broderick | California, are now in Wash., and will return home the | last of the week. who have had an apartment in St. Louis during the past year, will return to Kirkwood to make their | home at 615 March 15. Mra. J. : H. Herron of Dickson |, avenue will be hostess at the regu- es — lar meeting of the Tuesday Club, March 13. — ee Mr. Harry Webster of San Diego, | Cal., is spending a short time in il the desired shade is obtained. This | | Kirkwood, having been called here on account of the illness and death of his father, Mr. Samuel D. Web- ster. Mrs. W. E. Poole of Central ave- nue was hostess to her luncheon club Wednesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nicholas of N. Clay avenue and their family are now located in their new home on East Monroe avenue, Mrs. George D. Wash., where she will be the guest son, for several weeks, Announcement has been made of | the marriage Thursday afternoon ' of Mrs. Rowena C. Wells of Hous- | ton, Tex., to James D. Clarkson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Affonso de Figueredo of Washington ave- nue. Dr. David M. Skilling, pas- tor of the Webster Groves Pres- byterian Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the family and a few friends. Miss Louise VanNice of | Kirkwood road was hostess at an | informal bridge party of three ta- bles Monday evening. Mrs. May Steinhauer gave an interpretation of her “Indian Pageant’ before members of the Fortnightly Club Thursday after- noon at the Parish House. Mrs. Steinhauer made her home for Scott avenue after | Alter departed | several days ago for Long View, | ! i i ' ' | } bridge after. | | | ‘ of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Paul- | | ' ; South | avenue, who have} Tells How to Darken Gray Hair been spending the past month in Seattle, ADVERTISEMENT With a Home-Made Mixture. | Joicey Williams, the well-known | | American actress, recently made the Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pendleton, | following statement about gray hair, and how to darken it. with a home- ‘*Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually | darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a | half-pint of water add 1 ounce of | bay rum, a small box of Barbo om- | ! made mixture: i | pound, and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought | ut any drug store at very little cost. | til the desired shade is obtained. This | will make a gray-haired person look | twenty vears younger. It does not | color the scalp, is not sticky or. greasy and does not rub off.’’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Middle of March Specials PAGE 7 FOUR DAYS ONLY! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday GLASSES for Farsight Reading or Sewing $4.50 | Ss a Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over \% 0 pairs of of practice in St.. Louls, will give you his personal attent (Between Locust and St. Charles) $4 00 eyes during bls 25 years F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway rs some time amongst the Klamath | tribes and upon the completion of | | her work to, produce the pagaent | with members of this tribe as the | actors. Mrs. J. Harry McKelvey | sang songs of the Indians, accom- | panied on the piano by Mrs. Rob- | | ert Warner. During the recital _by Mrs. Steinhauer she was accom- | | panied by Ida Misseldine. Mr. William Matthews and his ' son, Hugh Matthews, have been spending the past week with Mr. _J. J. Atwater and family at their | home in Grand Island, Fla. | are expected home 15. the at the post headquarters. They | about March | | | A eard party for the benefit of | | the American Legion Auxiliary of | Austin and Floyd Key Post | wil be given Saturday afternoon | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ee RR om en ne DECIDEDLY NEW for e& PRING. Mrs. Louis H. Arnold of Rose | Hill avenue will be hostess at a | | meeting of the “Willing Workers” | | Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gladys Knierim of North | | Clay avénue has goneto Tulsa, Ok., | ' where she will be the guest friends for several weeks. Bluff, Ark., of | | Mrs. Richard Coulter of Pine | and her young son, | _Jack, have returned home after a | visit with Mrs. Mary J. Swanston | of East Jefferson avenue, and rela- tives in St. Louis. ‘ os Berry road returned Thursday morning from Miami, Fla., where they spent the last two months. Mrs. F. B. Guerin will be hostess at a meeting of the Tag Day Unit Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James R. Smith has re- turned to her home at Denver, Colo., after a 10-day visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Benton of South | Denny road. ee S hakspeare Program Patrick F. Cook, lecturer, and ‘member of Tercentenary Shak- | speare Round Table, will be the | speaker at the monthly public pro- | gram Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m., in | Vandervoort Music Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton of He will | present a flora] fantasy, “Gather- | | ing Flowers From. Shakspeare’s | Garden.” Patricia Ruth Downing, dramatic reader, will present 'sketches from Hamlet. Miss Alice |Mumford Green, pupil of Godfried | Gaston of Berlin, will play “Hark! |Hark! the Lark” and “To a Water | Lily.” AE A a CO RR ee The program will be under | 'the direction of the chairman, Mrs. | 'J. Edwin Allen. The Rev. ‘Hall Atchison of St. Paul’s Episco- pal Mr. “A Shakspear« Cook to give Robert | Church of Alton has invited | Evening” there on March 28 and | | members of the Tercentenary So- | ciety will attend. Agnes Ruth Hof- |finger, an early member of Ter- |centenary Shakspeare Society, in- | structed a large class in the study | of “Othello” Tuesday. 'act will be considered March 20. at 2 p. m., in the Vanh- The second | Tuesday, | dervoort Music Hall. At the execu- | tive board meeting Mrs. Harry E. | Wagoner, president, appointed the ‘following nominating committee 'for the biennial election in April: | Miss Mary E. Crowley, Mrs. Fred- | erick M. Schram and Mrs. Charles M. Hoyt. , Sorority Circle Meets. | §Serority Circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Charles McCall, 820! boulevard. Brandt Lietch, presided. Vv. R. Mechin. a former president ‘of Sorority Circle and of the Big | Sister organization. spoke on the | work of the Big Sisters. Mrs. Z 'Z, Dodge and Mrs. Homer assisted at the tea tabiec. ! i ' | ' Mrs. | Washington | The president, Mrs. G. | Mrs. G. | Bailey | SONNENFELDS — ' The ‘Giered (oat PICTURED MODEL 79 DECIDEDLY new is the Tiered Coat with fur cuffs, and Son- nenfeld’s shows one of its most fetching versions. Fashioned of black Brameena, fox cuffs and tiered theme in skirt and collar make it a fashionable exponent of the new silhouette. Other Distinctive Coats $39.75, $59.50 8 $195 - (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) , with Gur Cuffs | T{YELET Georgette. Eyelet-“Worked Georgette rock PICTURED AT tucks distinguish this Frock of navy Georgette over rose biege slightly higher buckle of synthetic pearls proclaim in no uncertain terms an exhilarat- ing new chic. / Other Individual Models $39.75. to $195 ‘French Room—Tourth Fiocor. Win i} i i ' / embroidery and tiny The moulded hip and waistline, and “When Newer Styles Are Shown, Sonnenteid's Will Show Them.” % ® 1 f p ee y mae aie ney She ae ey taht oe) Mey C2) Bias ‘“ 4 . . rie? tae 5 . oe a Bed soit 30 Me Pe se mee — b +a FS ase sh tl ae he oY REA 4 *h * bys FD " ne

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ma e aes * TF tit, te PAGE 8 tae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : = " = Stiouis posr- r ids | $5.00 80x105-Inch Rayon Bedspreads, $2.98—Main Floor, South $1.75 Set (81x90) Sheet and 06 e ~ . | s * . . ‘ ' ° j j ; . , ; J ee ee Remember, new merchandise is being brought forward every day. Se ——— at 2 Pt al! AL pth EY, 2 U. S&S A. next Saturday evening. | ee toe | YOUR oT. L© [] 1S Newspaper space allotted to us will hardly permit of a fair mentioning Charttte Nelson, Lieut. Stephen-_ : of the thousands of wonderful offerings thoughout the entire store. James Howat, Licut. Hamer Ford, How Well Do You Know It? ene jonote 4. S. ALOE COMPANY Tailored Sports Vestees Women’s Wash Frocks | _ Women’s Tub Frocks serving and assisting : : , 2 ve ) CK | | : were Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Mrs. | ‘gms laa Broadcloth. ..pique...primted linene...pon- Daintily fashioned of -prints...dimities... Hand embroidered...inserts of contrastinz a Bi we | Mrs. Francis _ ‘The A. *, ALOE COMPANY swe eg see and Jacquard weaves...fresh...new... percales.. .broadcloths. With contrasting , colors and materials. Puff sleeves, shirrings Ernest ingham, Mrs. s is the largest retail optical esta ment wes smart! White and pastel collars and cuffs. Also ves- 1 amd banding. These decidely dis- Burr, Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, Mrs. of the Mississippi was established in St. Louis shades. Sizes 34 to 42. To aan te the wanted ealees timetive. iactiaata:, .. eoatiek Frank Brokaw, Mrs. R. G. Cousley, | by Albert S. Aloe in 1560, wear with suit or frock. 6 | amd sizes, 16 to 44. e prints. ce agg smocked. . Mrs. William S. Wood, Mrs. Crump | Business at that time was devoted exclusive- Anniversary Sale Price.... an . Anniversary Sale Price... porte Amniversary Sale Price........ Garvin, Mrs. William FE. Long, Mrs. | ly to the manufacture of eyeglasses and spec- (Second Floor.) - ' (Seeond Fleer.) — PP agg ws re | tacles, and eventually Mr. Alee’s four sons en- Willis 5. Matthews ot Jefferson | tered the busines« at warious times, and the Barracks and Mrs. Ola W. Bell, ; business grew. Many years afterwards they Mrs. L. M. Rumeey Jr., Mrs. Lon established a2 surgical business which teday has grown to be one of the largest of its kind Monday in the Anniversary Sale Brings These Extraordinary Values! Hocker, and Misses Kathieen Ryan, in the United States. The business is now in Nancy Skiner, Marie Renee Fusz the hands ef the sens and grandsons of the and Marie Robertson of St. Louis. . eriginal Mr. Albert S. Aloe, and stands as an , | ~ 200 ts from Jefferson | institution and landmark in St. Louis, being ¥ About « — : ene of a very few firms that have steed the jf . Barracks and St. Louis called dur- | test of time over almost seventy years. ” ing the reception. ‘The president of the A. S$, Alee Company ix 7“ 3 | —_? , : Wr. I. P. Allee, formerivy President of the * | Ss -— Ideut. Harry Lewis of the Sixth . Beard of Aldermen and one of the original! ; — a ' See A F Infantry has received orders for. members of the Board of Free Holders whe 0 BO , ee a " Fad . duty at Arcadia. Mo., and departed framed our present City Charter. yz , 4 FREE PS . ° . “ = | retail departments will move te their luxer- | | ieee & Wide Choice for Monday in These Three Groups! Bath Salts Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wickham | ious new quarters in the Central National ae : a Se 2s ee | Delightfully fra- aoa ae iN AN Lx Mf, “ot rohan ‘ ML ae wv ga. 5 3 — Naha . bagtisidees 27 i “ht eee ome Pep Ahron . tl 4 ipeaasen\ S. a ae gre —- et ty ‘a ; ie. 4 - “ Sa ~~ silt “4 fs 3 9 aba — , — ee > Rl gt RTE ae tee AH MAIR ce Me ae Me « elton 93 =. Gogapery ue he ae a ae eat ee? «5x gave a bridge supper at their quar- | Bank Bldg. Secidiieae _— ~ : ; ters in Jefferson Barracks March 2. Every day this space will be devoted to aN . 4 ee oz a - Tooth Brushes : Mra. John DeVall, wite of Capt seco, sersecar emuecmaing_ nen ! Mie w V Yunus to test DeVall, Sixth Infancy, has departed | the dynamic growth of St. Louis a | a i 2 | zs 125 Bath . a er 23e for Detroit, where she will visit | "7 = % ae a $1.25 Ba ae ae ear ee ie relatives. | ~~ LE RIE Nigh By Bae. 8 BRS ge esp Pome B. NUGENT @ BRO. D. G. CO. =——— eyo 3 OBA AG | : Brushes | ee \ 3 » ce: Long, detachable Maj. and Mrs. Louis P. Ford en- , or | i: 2 : : — é 59ce tertained friends at an Irish Tacky - . “se > = i ie me ~ ~ | acoome Lasg ' Party last evening, at Oakville 1500 Pairs Newest Spring | ¥ , ac , $29.50 to $39.2 $45 to $59.50 | $65 to $89.50 ger : — Hall. St. Patrick’s day favors and Cae V | : , , | , , 50¢ Body ‘ ee 5: decorations were used. Supper was. | : ~ oOeS re atues | J alues V alues - > A i} \\ séet ales A “s ‘ Poptlar Herb medicine, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Bing- Se st | S8.00 and bins, bes , oe ga Bees me pancn "Silaee tale! poecome ...broadcioth... mirrosheern... lovely fabrics such as Ver- cuquet fragrance re rr large-size $2.19 83- " '? . oer, 4 -9? | ‘ > I ham, Lieutenant-Colone] and Mrs. | GRE $9.09 Kinds eS GiB f tee = ee ig: ae sees. WOil....iapan....erminette tweeds...black satin and faille. | lo...jorella...satin ... taille ; se es ee Fe ee coney)...monkey...trim these Im the most correct. colors for ...kasha...twillcord. Loveliest velour C Burr, Maj. ang Mrs. Mcintyre, Maj. . ; 2 ES ae a 5 ae . een ¢ Sale at ——- —— : — (Nugents—Secend Floor.) (Main Fleer, , North.) and Mrs. Gaynor, Capt. and Mrs North. } ; DeVall sortment of the very This is a complete as- Hilderbrand, Capt. and Mrs. Mat- P = a z chett, Capt. Ross, Capt, 2 pe > . . , . ~ oe - ‘. ee ; nen ee Be eet. Carlin, Capt. and Mrs. Stanis. aes — = a + $1.49 Celanese Voiles | 69c Irish Dress Linen | Women's $2.95 Silk Searfs | Women’s 25c Linen ’Kerchiefs = Capt. and Mrs. Almon, Capt. and —* ee pe The season's newest —_ finest “_ eee w the most Rema Spring | Striking .new designs... sheer, filmy ee — ae in lovely Ge- . : me - . 6s . creations non-shrinkable ... colors that colors. tashionab! i § Spri : ; inty ¢ signs 8 6am c . — - | Mrs. Hand, Capt. and Mrs. Slate. ae ate a rae egy Si a Realy - oe linen or Spring | Georgette in dainty pastel tints. Crepe sintesathinch beme. Fine f for —_ . noon ... .@2 tut e chine triangles ; ee Oe quality pure linen. Sug- Capt. and Mrs. Wickham, Capt. and oleae waneen - ea Saati Mei@uasies sports wear. High and . , 3 tly. Aumiverser} beep \ Mrs. Zuppann, Capt.2and Mrs. Beck. ~oNg thee 5 versary Sale Price, le Price, - gested for giits...bridge Capt. and Mrs. Brokaw, Capt. and , (Nugents—Secend Ficer.) pare bee neene ae... —e pring delight in this ‘ ' ‘Mrs. Romaine, Capt. and Mrs. (Main Floor, South.) (Main Fleer, South.) i {Main Fleer, Nerth.) |! BICRt. .cevecerer* wien : modern color effects, Anniversary Sale R apt and Mrs. Cousley. — a 7 in, oo “THE SQ: THE PEOPLE” Mrs Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Hunt, | e e Lieut. and Mrs Sebree, Lieut. and | ; — 9 ec Mrs. Halter, Lieut. and Mrs. Tay- reaceeteeM , | OSI —e, Mullinery Schildroth, Lieut and Mrs. Hilliard, | colors of ecru, linen, green, Sy, yt Miss Nancy Skinker of St. Louis | plete. weted Wenae.) By = : marvelous Anniversary Sale values ner the party attended the dance | . straws...felts ... satins ity silk. Miss Mairi Roberson, Miss Kath- with straw. Also cro- on segee _ eee. See St | $1 1 Holland Mrs. Lewis, Lieut. and Mrs. in, | poe Lieut. and Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Ancker, | - . 2 , “. et iieut and Mex Welch, rieut ani] Window Shades Choose Among These Marvelous Values = UHC HUUT TE lor, Lieut. and Mrs. Wood, Lieut. Res and Mras. Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs. Domestic Holland Shades in SS a Lédeut. Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Hild and ; blue and white. 7X3 ee Ba : ‘ Zs = ; \ _ S$] 95 to $2.35 Values Mra. Wielandy. | are mounted on guaranteed ~~ More Than 800 Hats at This . Bnedaw tei ‘ . h rollers ready to hang. Com- 2S > Special Anniversary Price ee eee ee entertained the Nelson-Stephenson oe . .-.tull fashiored all erfect wedding party at dinner at her : Scores of new styles. | RT's re home last evening. After the din- Monday Only! Choice of novelty $ : weaves of sheer weight, fine qual- given by Maj. and Mrs. Ford. The | ...Silks...combinations NE guests were Miss Charlotte Nelson. W all s. 1 | of satin with silk.. .felt | 2000 Prs. With 39 leen Ryan, and Miss Mary Renee | ; chets...all are the sea- Picot Tops . Fusz of St. Louls, and Lieut. and | } sons advance models... \ 1000 Prs. With Mrs. William E. Long, Lieut. and | | such a welcome opportunity at the be- | Peinted Mrs. Willis S. Matthews, Lieut. Wil- a er -_... ginning of the season to choose among ’ ointe liam Stephenson, Lieut. Hamer | new styles new colors. ..extraor- : Heels Ford, Lieut. James Howat, Lieut dinary values. , William Harbold, Lieut. Edgar A. S | ' : | Picot top Hosiery are of sheer oo —. gee yes ahd | Hats for matron and miss... _2 chiffon weight .. . silk from top to eu aro oud of Jefferson | | Hats for street...Hats for toe...complete size and color * ; sports...Hats for dress wear. . : : . rem : =e Monday you can select any Copies of far more expensive —— Pointed heel kinds have lisle Yieut. Clinton J. Ancker and nik Be ahaa and eno cone Hats ‘ inner hem and reinforcements. New : . > = 7 Lieut. Francis X. Oberst left Jef you get another roll of Wall , . (Nugents—Second Floor. | = Spring shades. ferson Barracks Wednesday for Paper Thice Wt — as aad ™ Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. : ‘ oom . ‘Sugents—Mate Floor, North.) ' Se Roll Papers, The next regular dance to be 10¢ Roll Papers, given by the Officers’ Club of. 15¢ Roll Papers, * Jefferson Barracks will be next 30c Roll Papers, e west rice Ever Quoted Friday at the Red Cross Building. 40c Roll Papers, : The officers and ladies of the Sec- S0c Roll Papers, i ; ond Battalion of the Sixth Infan- 75c Roll Papers, This is a sensational offer—on a try will comprise et —— ae — : _ ti + —_—__— : —= ' hi new — that is even more sensa- committee. A number of dinner : ers, or . tional in its bea parties are planned to precede the $2.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $2.01 a speed and Seumepnen’ ht ae dance. And All Othe : . \ .- +. , No Mail or Phone shes worthwhile features to be found in irs. Harry I. Levis and sons, | any wa bod! . : Harry L. Jr. and Robert L., will | During this sale all Papers ih; i! Pa Se eo ied in this new are sold only with borders see ery 1 Hie product of the originator of the elec- | tric washing machine. Values Up to $395 leave Jefferson Barracks this eve- oat : Ww! N HI | The lessons of 21 Executive Committee ~~ ae ot i) i bring you advantages $ ] 5 5 ——= ) | | es 4 dan - 2000 Paits-e = a Styles! }m ~ = : France até fa - 1 = & & # With Nug ™ Gloves of tm =, Choice of These Fashioned of the# French kid ... 7" New Colors | women. of 3 , Black with white. ..red, gray, Gloyes possess: @ with carri-i in our = Etchings amd appliques! cau. of its fine e : q eee sae nee 2 Te 2% Beare ot ~*~ 3, >= ae > ning fer a visit with relatives in) en | 7 iT a). Important — ' ; Meteae t | iid - yr bi = For Politics Institute ‘on | ae J Advantages in Regular $135 Value sa: th one Wuhio- | = he WH yes er: h és and at a price that is T HE Executive Committee of the e a> Za had!) i” the New Thor even more appealing Pur Coats of the most fashionable SSHUUNUUUUUNANUTONGNOAAUAUAUOUUUUAUUONEAUUUUANAOOOAEOOUOAGUAHOGGTOUUEOEAUDOOAAAU UO OAAG OU AAAAU AANA AAA Third Institute of Government when you consider that = soa Wee or ee eee and Petite, omg is being 7 =) ao Agitator here is highest quality. this season’s mode...lavishiy fur “a eres SF tee 3S Leagues of ' ), - r nT ere’ Collece, Maryville State Teach. Anniversary Sale Pri : rice organizations are co-operating with ers College, Warrensbure State Teachers’ College, Springfield State Var. Stains, ‘s-Gai,... : | , i li —=—_ =~ Graceful- 0° - aa Teachers’ College. Cape Girardeau |B] PN A ; Wermen'’s Clubs. Democratic Wom- Rogers Brushing er beter of wrought iron, in ~ ~ : 2 semi-porcelainware ... Sets aA8 ) 3% Bae . nig ae Club of St. Louis, St. Louis | gee Lacquer WY A with gold handles... choice STR -_ gel g —. Finished ounvention and Publicity Bureau, aoe aon woodwork, furniture, ry) .\ \bae of several attractive border ; im black and go : wi red and Vatholic Women's League, St. Louis tk househoic Purposes. A, | patterns, offeri a 8 ; green seat covering. 17 inches 3 Of Section, National C il low ae ee N | call pe near A. high and inches | This . & Seer expe “n = . : re euncil of wae dries quickly. Comes ‘ 8S a plete service for 12 persons. | . th 1 “5 5 " ong. 4 “i tal giass neatly ~ogipp earl ~ we — ot Sr. in quart cons. All i ‘4 Enjoy these Sets in your nL is e nye price we have | mested in five Tim of Bt pans 2 ey a vee 1? ie Sebati mame for years and years. | acces. Ben ch " pens ase aes eae Sees a aes “% rie ne tinea — tNugecet.—bP eurth leer ) - . — ~ ; “ 5 *e 9 inches. Wemens Legisiative Commiitee, (Nagents—Feurth Fleer.) ‘ P| ‘emetin | Buy on The Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay

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3. ee ee eel ~ en oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = . = ——— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928___ __ ST.LOUSS PORT-DISPATCH talc CA $1.75 Set (81x90) Sheet and Two (42 . ; le 0 mily—All New Spring Merchandise of the Very Best Quality. Refrigerators designed with a wits Maier aD r . . 75-Lb 9 " ity ards long. i $10 Fur Bandings |$2-19 Linen Breakfast Sets Wardrobe Bags $2 Porto Rican Bridge Set >A, Capacity . : O ji 2 : i R l $135 V Queens of alamonds, rubies and i h ise 50x50-inch cloth and Bags that are large enough to hold Fine hand embroidered on ne eguiar alue . Pin ga > H 1 oda er 6 inch widths. FP yg i gee regi allpure linen |8 garments, protecting them from | quality oyster limen; 36-inch square gold will take part this spring in crash of fine quality. dust. Well made on a 9 cloth and four matching 35 Anniversar 98 the pageant of “The Magic Car- a ggg mg ca () Lovely assortment of § +5’ sturdy wire frame and $ 45 napkins, Featured for . Sale y ° pet’’—soclety’s charity carniva] for : rich trimming. Anniver- 24 fast-colored borders. An- covered in rose or | Monday. Anniversary ; the benefit of the Judson Health Price Center. The queens will represent ; ast niversary Sale Price, set blue art ticking | Sale Price, set OT Saacitectiste Wiese South.) | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) (Nugents—Matin Floor, South.) (Nugents—Matn Floor, South.) : & Full 75-pound ice capacity the Jewels hidden in King Solo- three-door side icer, all white mon’s mine, while the pageant as porcelain inside and out over a whole will depicit the lands In This Marvelous Anniversary Sale Group—Augmented by New Arrivals Armco ingot iron, cork in- |§|P®ssed over in the fabled flight of , ee *# CA - — : a sulated...especially drilled for the magic carpet. 5 sciatic oe VS : installation of electric refrig- Slippers of pigeon feathers | Be : ‘ ; eration if ee. Rarity + dyed in vivid colors and ornament- ra | ‘ WwW ye jones be col e Spee grade ed with designs in pastel tints have Sak f ‘ owl Apri of eo nickel-plated hardware newly appeared for évening wear. ef: @ f | o He oii , used thruout. Bright colored raffia embroidery — : Sa at ‘ | ; ‘Ae Gang ig Special Payment and ankle rosettes of , Snakeskin Bs $7 gw : e, ” Vig” - ees Terms—$7.00 Down, trim the latest footwear models, A S % Sy a ee 4s ; Balance on Easy Monthly ne 3 - . . * = E a F : t d in fi lik erprer th 1ode i 4 2 ; af iated wit atest colors... variatl hactgaa Nelag by ae . 2 £24 ~ y a é i in thi -a- costume wer- shades Caries such a "Vee / | 1 a eee 11 nae Hoar pg Dresses! Flat | Spring’s most sought-after | will find in this groupd High a “LA het Et emo Ee — % ee ee te anal per gpeae Bom oene ‘hashasheen ... sritre- Bouquet fragrance ih vi oii bot 3 $2 19 crepes...Georgettes...crepe de | silks! Pussy Bigg sod prints, | shades... = i et i a . RS ON ee” sale. (Fourth Floor.) “a brelia...satin ... faille 7 in / pal ° i ...crepe Romaines... | Georgettes...silk crepes. ..nov- prints...smart c : Soe "Direc ccaecs, ae” : : a! ‘ 83c; U bots., yh wry elty ‘silks fashioned in every | fabrics and colors. Sizes from ...twillcord. Loveliest inted crepes in every wanted : . Si ca “ (Main Floor, im Soriag mode. Sizes 14t0 48. | size from 14 to 50! 14 to 46. (Second Floor.) = ici aieaiean LN Wall Mo The newest fox neckpleces are a all sizes 14 to 50%s. . a — *—Second Floor.) (Main Floor, aah > ,No ornamented on the head with , 49e White Since dstath | 80c Value rhinestone masks, Black beads de- This is an extraordinary opportunity Anniversary vy colored stones are used. to outline North.) omen’s 25c Linen ’Kerchiefs $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear | Silk and Leather Bags | Women’s $2.50 Umbrellas 25c ‘Turkish Towels | note the eyes and mouth, while ’ an | Extraordinarily large choice...new- Bags worth at least $2.95! Novelty Ottoman borders in” Miokeiiieh, 8u3é-inch cise Bath 6 f Bes shan faction bees ak te a , re aoe . or | exceptional quality... suitable for e f£rice | a attractive ven yor Phe gd ' V “The madrones,” danced to swift, | Blouses, Eddies Cc 39 Cc syncopated time with clicking heels Finely hand embroidered in lovely de- : d tly smart these rei | nd most attractive collar sets... pouch...underarm...and neatly , : black Towel of good weight eee and colors. el 7 for . 3 vote sets...jabot sets! Of silk and | flat-handled styles. All are unusual | Blue, green, ones and Diac “oe ene’ teniaiael pg vn ae . » lace...women will U styles in P sao Spring aren cane tips a 59 borders. Limited quan- jinen. Sug- (0) Po delight in this shades and color erized % ity only. spadtere C Sr caste wing society “ - A. gyal ‘ene $ + : : j ]- combinations— stub. Of mercerized | Amniversary Sale and nets, is dra : cotton | pate (Main Floor, North.) ' (Main Floor, North.) | (Main Floor, South.) yard..... Res bee eee (Main Floor, South.) ‘ ‘ nightly to a well-known supper 13-inch spread chemically club where the dance is executed treated yarn on wire frame by entertainers in exotic Spanish _ “THE STORMIHE PEOPLE” — nat des WES ci on i (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) FUR (Fourth Fioor.) : ?.Trouser 40,000 Yards at This Low Sale Price! conan wutht Pinte” mireeaung eq nten season rs. : SUITS All 40 Inches Wide! \ - ateleg End Table [cin ‘ianty nena he a $2.50 Printed Georgette Crepe—yard. Anniver. spomtetis ae ail $2.50 Printed Crepe de Chine—yard. . 98 - ce att tetera $2.98 Printed Crepe Chiffon—yard... ) Vy ‘ 34. wiesien aa ind i 34 ‘ ° $2.98 Flat Crepes; all colors—yard... pols | 40-Inch Printed Crepes $2.98 Crepe Romaine—yard ......... =— leat "style soit of st. Louls somacia isan: . ‘ with swing- ee w t Tuesda co apa ~ 52.98 Brocade Crepes—} ard. ec ged gore > $2.98 ing gateleg in unfinished birch at 1° o'clock at the reenat of the Se Geais cota, ie oll Oe $ AD | $2.98 Printed Satin Crepes—y ard. nee Qualities sanded ready for decoration. | acting chee. ee wanted 3 $2.98 Pure Dye Crepe de Chine—yard. gerne argo wanted colorings for Spring or Sy¥m- mer wear. $2.50 Flat Crepe $1.98 Georgette Crepe | $7.9552-In. Spring Coating | $9.25 40-Inch Flat Crepe Portable Tubs This is an excellent quality of Particularly lovely quality of the Choice of silk as well as silk-and- bergh in “Phe Spirit of St. Louis,” pure dye Crepe for t Spring shades, qe wool weaves of bengaline wool-back Pink and white only is offered in : ee ——. oy also' black and white. 31.9 me ee a $ O8 ; ee ree ee $ 49 Anniversary i on May 20 and 21. . ocice of all wante ; : uality of satin-Dac ' good quali in- . ummcee * asses ln ogg Sese. ou | gerie wear! — Special, ° Sale Price a Big Sisters’ Tea Tomorrow. usual width; yard.... $3.25 and $3.75 40-In. SUKS | $3.50 and $3.98 40-In, Silks $3.50 40-In Romaine Crepe | $4.98 40-Inch Silk Coating $9.98 Ht will give an informal tea : = : = = = — Semel — = = Te ie * This is an offering of a very spe- : ; = ; yt Ly EF ? cial group of flat crepes...satin Included are a marvelous array of Featured is this wonderful quality, Lovely a es SS eae h Coronado tomorrow at 2:30 z all-silk, pure-dye Romaine Crepe in very wausue These are | Dr. Karl Morgan Block Ceased = — — = = — = = = — =— Seeman = = ——— — = = — = crepes...Romatine crepes and many flat crepes...satin crepes...crepe other weaves. Usable 2 to 5 yard Romaine...suede crepes and Eliza- prices. : Black and , lengths in all the pret- beth crepe. All the the newest Spring 29 “iver, weows a6a $ OX large gaiva- : : black S . e bs tiest of the Spring- $ O8 wanted shades. Qual- $ shades.. Also P nized tubs, r | : o coe on outside with and white. enameled gtay ities for daytime and Yard “ wide. Ya , drain in bottom. These are e evening wear. Yard... members of the staff time colors. mounted on iron legs with eled gray on outside with ADVERTISEMENT : I : 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite|"Ty |Pateeene 75e Value Regular $350 Value ie. ? z= : fi a ~ i oo : tg . po _ Sale Price —o oe : Priced in the SS ey ie ee ee 2 Oc U 2000 Pairs—Scott™ Styles! Direct# ‘ France and Exe t With Nugents ine * Gloves of utmost ’ Ch : Fashioned of the finest Ge New of These French kid... with thay New Colors women of taste G@MOREBlack with white...red, gray. Gloves possess. A mane t4n, mode and gray with . . cuffs. 6 carri-d in our rege yt ean wo pad cauc- of its fineness 12 °° Giugents—Main Floor, North.) is typical of the many : values offered to you in Anniversary Sale this Anniversary Sale at | an, I! Eee toes as Pap | Values Up to $39 as it embodies quality | ri oO&§ ti lt ae AT Hii! Large size _..low price. ..desirable | ie i | | —— td : , rectangular design. Made of the ae ae ws. Sr: mop for polishing floors com- finest woods and hand- | hae | MS! 11!) i ee plete with handle. somely designed in | a See & . lB Br gy te (Fourth Floor.) ns tte er“ oo gga | 7 Aut a C—O a Me pa - 3 prises buffet...table... | ze: : , a Am, ten | ° ° ° Wit I! china. ..6 chairs. . — f . s — season's mode... .lavishly as eS nee 4 ti be re, a ogswe alrs Sai . $3.50 Value mmed with fox in all shades, . i Pr 3 ew worsteds... ° ,5 . ‘ : : ' squirrel, beaver or fitch. Handsome In This Sale at a © e Ever Quoted aaa ..cheviots ... unfinish- | 1 Sele at J 4 4 Pye ; Anniver. " ». . - ce silk and brocaded linings. , ed worsteds .., tweeds ... — eaying at this — , 75 3 Sale Price t ? ics. a large roomy air covered in | : 4 = ' g Pay 25% Down 65 to $ ton Ru % smooth-faced fabrics a variety of combination Jacquard $ e 3 : | t J ; g 89 -— 4 10-Payment Plan velours...mohairs...and friezes. Fe the remainder in six monthly pay- —~ 4 ; ngement Loose spri reversible cushions : ‘ waned —is a very comvenient errang ng q : ate eg Pon ee charged. Pree 4 ‘9x12 F f. and ieee men prefer, as they may pay ...all bases are trimmed in mo- 7 Sb Lahti ee — | d a This well-known make with en Summer 1928. : , 10.6 F 1 out of weekly or monthly ag noel hair. (Nagents—Fourth Floor.) ts ; eS, firet ity 8 jard size skirt (Nugents—Second Floor.) : . 7 ft. Sizes (Nugente—Third : board» and strongly braced = X 1 : folding legs. (Fourth Fieor.) Enameled Kitchen — * Tilt-Top Tables | g Da-Bed Cabinets- | _Stepladders nt . . ° f2 ~-_? 7 / =" . 4 Anniversary om ative idea. Fringed ends NG -- “a = — mig pe: Aaniversaty | k Anniversary 79 eperfect in design only... ae ES “i J ett. see. HY) Sale Price mapa ey Sale Price . sished in white or gray . 1- ay. 3 - | et » J S ; oe 4 : ' ‘ : es ed is ww i Values Up to $395 Peis Fur Coats of the most fashionable a i Tires CUUUUUTVCAUUAA TOCA TTUAAAT UT UAEAAA ETAT TATA EAA Suits for men of all tastes =| 2 | ir oo a Til | 2 ee , ee Handsomely fin ute Specially ob- ~~ “—~S” q ing or bedroom. a te a . ee. ‘ | a TSB “ 715 ' ename]...40-inch size with sliding e- 3 aaa, SS 5 a 4 pes : : a = . | : | »9 (): o ; re “ —s lain table top.. metal drawers @ cov- Six-foot size. re ~ +H. +e o A : tanied for Anni- , - tf +e Pu Aes ral bos: : of. : floral motif. 27 im. useful sizes from burlap back ( er ” 3 au. YY, Cc. O. D. orders. Coi! spring bed with all-feit roll-edge matiress covered im fancy cretonne et amy interest chars. nie Ltd +i a4 & & | é has sifter. ; fie Sah 2 8eg)| green enamel finish. : ee ee ; = | er: jacoen Of a clear crys- structed metal Sage” ive. see6e08 6 .$1.97 Sar re Sith attractive a | oat | P Only $3 Down ber ull mon Bs Maggs wa AID LINE § go through Se i, top ee N Sa +d to st sae convenient nested in five $1.49 INL roug to ‘ ¢! high and 17 4g-in. top. sor-type Da-Bed . F ghey Aer With the balance om easy monthiy pay- each step. Has convenient No phone, mail of metal perforated panei enas. Pa ) ments without amy interest charge. pail shelf. (Feurth Fleer.? 5 to 9 inches. oe ia . ls ead” af Feurth Fleer.) (Fourth Fleer.) _ a : : (Fourth Fleer.) with valance. Opens to couble-bed size. ( Raggentea see Open a Charge Account—arid Enjoy Its Convenience

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an = my St LOUSPOST-ISPTE m3 aia RIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS, $4.90 COMPLET Mg Pe Activities of Wor PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 27x27-In. COTTOM FLANNELETTE DIAPERS, 12 FOR $1.29 59 ched Sheeting “~ =~ Gilbrae Ginghams, Yd, jf 89c licloth atterns : nruversar eature: 39c genuine Gilbrae Ging- ~- & Anniversary Feature: One-Half Galion Paint Anniversary Feature: me Large Ollie’ = Anniversary Feature: % Extra-heavy aS = 49e | $i R w Voile hams in- meat checks end a " e : lai a2: An excellent quality Bed ads cloth Patterns in colored 50c Frult of Loom Muslin bleaches Por deaae the: banE. ayon fancy woven plaids. 32 -s Felt-Base Rugs — in all Y gee rp, ¢ Rayon spre designs; seconds. Can be - wettensiio tnewe is Se Lone 39 inches wide, lovely a 9x12-ft., 9x¥0.6 and a — — = S1x105-inch size; used om round or square tables. eek a biaaabed pec sheer quality in wanted Bleach G - wen op tthe pent 4 i ~y ies: rge- Muslin; regularly 19¢ a C 39c Pillowcases solid colors; guaranteed ¢ i0c ac wauze, Yd I patterns; easily * 86-In. Bed Sheet’g. Yd. von ggerrerte son oc s 39-iIn. Muslin, Yard yard; 2 to 6 yard — hite, full-bleached fast color; 2 to 8 yard A fine, soft quality Gauze oP cleaned and s&nitary. bs Ser Steck ; al &; mo ce engnaae have seams, others A fine, soft quality un- lengths. Full 36 inches wide. meses e, size 42x36; 25 lengths. bleached snow white; 40 inches Seconds; just 86 to sell; tor kitch- Good quality unbleac mixtures ; bleached Muslin at 7c yard! 7¢ Slightly irregular. Pillowca ~ a ( Basement.) wide. Suitable for many pzur- oe ae puaewng ie 2 $0. 50 years — ( Basement.) : Very special while 2000 yards ( Basement.) j neatly scailopec. ‘ ( Basement.) S lengths. Special, yard a atin last. ( Basement.) inches wide. Extra-fine quality, . x ey {oi 6°? nig whet et? y *, “ wie, CO One tian ate e'y es PS IS ae Oy rte, oN e es 2 Poe, PF . ms : =o * Te tae Scale, See oa! ng? sae S — ee or ER, 5 ae nee i ane ey o*: So AN st oe ee * Rha inde ae” SP Oe ere? - ¢ : , oe m4 as ayes . eeture % . a8 ee eis * * j } j —_ eo Ree 5. ‘ : a | - 3 Ee a= : : .. fi ~ 3 emen a4 : 4 B a eel } I \ Pe ee A Ret - j ; ; t ’ > ae ° ; 59 . | a mr eae x TSS ; gh Pa 3 i 2 a a jf ) \ _ ' om fe ) . ; » = Sts : e Ase Pia ES “8 Cunning § | | . Ds . af excel- Ff new styles, § fF” | ce itks, “tactedl 3 witzle neatly em- § i. | | | : 2 c Site . f : ae \ oe . ” br oidered § [> | rar | , ed Ber | . in delicate f | | i | | _- ~ ee j | : yi mr % age cn club members, Miss Madeline shades. bs : “ee — | Sizes 1 to 6. 9) = taille — , on LRG HORI : SER eae Reg ees RETR ope Bere mR se OR: | Re ee eae Oe eee ee a ( Basement.) 3 @ yn-Manheim, Edward Davison (Basement. y, Set Sew ee oe Re zi ae = Bs rae ET NE eS eee oe - , — es ” | - rents a eS ee es se ee | = ; ae | , : Richard F. Jones of Washing- Reinet : ) . it 1 University will award the 39c Wash Prints, Yd. ie , 7 22¢ Dress Ginghams, Yard ae rrr pea / 49c Curtain Nets, 3 Yards Anniversary Feature: Boys SOc Uni _ . Su 3 Anniversary Feature: -— nesday Clyb prize for the best Novelty Wash Priats Anniversary Feature: ides entvattes quality versary feature: Curtatn Nets in different ; Suits. athletic style, closed 29¢ B 5 89 submitted, and will announce inva large assortment of DOSE Drest cinguans vo smal SC | (9¢ Solid-Color Volle | 222" sw eee Boys’ Spring Sults | Sos. “Sus “an oys’ 89¢ Wash Suits | [MMe ais winners of “Honorable Men- atl colored designs. 36 $1.49 Hemstitched Sheets and large checks and mixed ‘> c & “VOoior ore — — price, $ 4-piece Suits: al style; sizes 2 to 10 years. Extraordinary values r ee ee epnrenet fant colere. Extra large, 81x99-inch = essen 40 inches wide, al gnaee git Pill —s = $5 88 Boys’ Shi ial Wub Soles” oe 59 : . K ead Ws | quality in a splendi w mew Spring patterns; _ rts—Spec uits; urabdle 25c Cotton Pongee, Yd. wo Ranta ty Ale pe Si 69c Ray. Alpaca, Yd. assortment of shades; ] 0 Fancy Rayon _— two pairs full-lined Full cut, new striped mad- 69¢ and neat fabrics; neatly a . C n . - : e : . : 32-inch mercerized Cotton 1 S very duravle Sheet. High a. gg Sgn 49e¢ cut from boit. ae alee os = $1 knickers; 7 to 15 years. ras and opercale Shirts. trimmed; sizes 3 to 3 years, i ] ted solic . cotton mixed Alpac i > é =: 12% 14. Pongee in_all wan C 1 : saiere. Easy to wash. a » (Basement.) rayon mixed materials; ie! (Basement.) J Sizes 12% to 14 POR 3 . ( Basement} colors. Comes in 2 to 10 lead 12 : sement.) yard lengths. ( Basement.) Special. ( Basement.) beautiful colors. (Bas | - For Monday, Until Sold Basement Anniversary Feature 1000 More of These Porch TREMENDOUS BASEMENT PURCHASE AND SALE— SCALLOPED CURTAIN [{L.......c>=> } Crooked Noses ie Straightened } 9 * * So TRAM segring F2ces Lifted. Putty Eyelids, . , re 1} 4 : Double China and Pace " fete) PANELS 29 sis, Chine, god Pr es & e & a a ‘af. - OTS 1s Sak ae. —- ’ era ~e be ph Oye ie ee ane. — We! be, Code Sacsior sgisdey Cage if SP ee, Mian and Facial - any ty poses , hed pene P cngueneetiall bean Ve ited oil : i That Sold So Rapidly Tharsday! patterns, of double-weave Choicest Patterns! Styles! threads—An opportunity for homemakers to re-curtain the 19¢ to 4 U ° S ° 1 ee vie” | KJ TNION SUICS | Axminster Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size $ ? 4* $24.50 Rugs in the Anniversary Every Suit Has “Pole Ciub” Label at $24.88—also 8.3x10.6 size— on: . handsome patterns, slight mis- We sold 3000 of these wonderful aes bra Men, you may not need these Athletic weaves. (Nagents—Bargain Basemént.) Dresses the first day of the Anniver- en: hy Ser Union Suits now. But the torrid hot days oe sary Sale. Monday 1000 more go on See ae . a that are coming will require them. This : Se - sale. Every Dress crisp, new. Dainty cs = is a Basement Anniversary feature that Basement Anniversary Feature ae FOR A CAREFREE TRIP TO EURC styles of prints with lovely organdy pe s ; trimming. Offered at a price hereto- e 3 a will be remembered a decade. Buy them by Foremost in the World Logical for you to consult . err . } =\ fore impossible. ee | f the dozen lots, as you may never be able $ 3 $ ‘ Sea \ ‘ you may 4, $5 and $6 New Spring #f =< the half dozen and dozen as Suits with slight irregularities included Ug 100 Offices in Europe alone _ lots—the values are so un- if in this great sale. | ia Exclusive facilities : Women will buy them by aes ; to duplicate these bargains. Some sample usual. - 3 FOR $1.75 | SIZES 36 TO 52 =A NOTE THE MATERIALS High-Grade Styles, Quality Materials TRAVEL AS YOU LIKE— 1000 More Pieces! - | 3 emg ree fou 9 madras, yweweMAIL ORDER COUPON?’ rr~, 3 39 * : ~~ , S Excellent Quality, Cotton a! obby broadcloths, $q. pajama ~ NUGENTS BASEMENT S checks, lustrous English broadcloths, } Wshimston & Broadway, Sizes 36 | madras checks, corded madras, novelty yp Pekiegs es Under wear to46 | (i materials. Every Suit cut full; every Please send me. .. Union Suits “Polo Club” Suit absolutely perfect! 59c ) Note These Service Features ; dal straps... bow pumps...evening slip- | \e : ANNUAL VACATION CRUISE TO THE MEE Facing double stitched—armholes neatly hemmed, double stitched— pers. ..and plain styles. ee a JULY 3 TO AUGUST 30 28 et ee a ee amt an first day restrainer preventing tearing—seat facing double stitched—roomy seat Satins...honey beige kid... gray Catalogues on request; let as know your wishes COSTUME SLIPS, CHEMISE and opening—roomy armholes tape stayed—roomy leg openings ze a: calf... brown suede... black velvet ee , BLOOMERS—also included ar t sati rH r : : j jc. Oo D. — alf...black kid 3 aa | K er ee a SEE WINDOW DISPLAY (Nugeats—Bargain Basement.) won mead s ssoediiebar, patents, and — * ™ ns Size .....-.Quantsty......Price 39c ( 3 for $1.75) Smart new pumps. . . stunning straps fancy ties...mannish Oxfords. . .san- Name . i, i, i, i i i i ie i i. i i (rayon-and-cotton) costume slips. (Nugénts—Bargain Basement. NUGENTS—BARGAIN BASEMENT a amiga Basement.) ‘ £ 3 1020 Locust Street, Se. Louis BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE ensational Anniversary Feature - : | . BARGAIN BASEMENT —— Stout Women : All-Silk | Pongee 4 oc The Season’s Greatest Dress Values S s | a NEW SFRi NG awe CELLULAR ACIDIT. Now Being Unpacked—1200 Wonderful |} 9:23:° No ani Sues. OSB — Do Something Quick! v Printed Geor . $1.95 scorgetic Remnants $1.69 Flat Crepe de Chine Beautiful floral pastorns in l g Washable quality is | abe ged dack ‘backcrounds; DS BL nen Spring. and Simmer QLESC : shades; 40-inch. Your P, 7 ¥z (il; Your Loss cs ee (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 1) res Sse & : |= and Youth Come From Ths Insidious | ” _ : : : : / driven o , = ne o ‘ Mothers, Think of It! posh Ce Absolutely the Greatest Values of the Year ctual $9.90 to $15 =s Are Many Finest Sample Coats. Sizes 14 to 40 Materials: Black Silk , arom for Georgettes Broadcloths be ne Satin Satin Coats casion Crepes Twill Cords Every Conceivable Bengalines Bo. Sizes 7 to 14 Years New Spring Shade An opportunity that comes only once each year— Only in a Golden Anniversary sale can you expect to find such sensational values—Stunnin g new Spring e. og of women crowded our Basement Ready-to-Wear creations—Paris-inspired models—Dresses for Se ction Thursday for these special Anniversary Coat Bar- ater = 1 ; gains. The balance of this “prize” purchase arrives for Mon- i usineéss, sport and party wear. day selling. Buy your Easter Coat now—at guaranteed savings. All Sizes 16 to 50 in Sale if 7 Ba i : “i 7 6G || GIRLS’ SPRING || <=; PF QQ ~:= i i H ° i Extra! (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 7 iF New Spring C t a i} Bargains that will attract Oa x r{ || tundreds of mothers, Monday. || §Smart new styles of TWEEDS ¢ | ..- MIXTURES... Polaires, in bo ‘< Nye att i CMe ket scirer 3 tailored and dressy models —a splendid selection of shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. SF . EXTRA! 300 a is special price— $5 New Georgette Smart sports and dressy Whit DRESSES styles of Minden sines Fee oe $3 95 tweeds, suedes years . en ee e and plaids—all sizes in the let. (Nagents—Sargain Basement.) ( Baweement.) Salad ; 3x72-IN. IMPORTED RAG RUGS, $ EN’S $1 anak SHIRTS-SECONDS. es

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-DISPATCH S, $4.90 COMPLET ary Feature: ayon Voile de, lovely 5S in wanted guaranteed ( Basement.) > to 8 yard Gilbrae Ginghams, Yd. 39c genuine Gilbrae Ging- hams in neat checks and 29¢ fancy woven plaids. 32 inches wide. Extra-fine quality. 10c Bleach Gauze, Yd. A fine, soft quality Gauze Sec bleached snow white; 40 inches wide. Suitable for many pur- (Basement.) Anniversary Feature Tots’ Silk Dresses $2.98 Wonderful values, excel- lent quality silks, including Capitol Silk Dresses: new- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Women’s Clubs oe Poetics Section of the F nesiay Club, Mrs. Charles ce ar will hold its ion Wednesday, March m., when Mrs. Archer tion.” Mra, Archer O'Reilly will then read the prize poems. At this meeting also the club members will be given an opportunity to discuss the question of holding the original verse contest another year, and a vote will be taken to decide. The Science Section, Mrs. John E. Ritchey, chairman, will meet also on Wednesday, March 14, at 2 p. m., in the auditorium of the new Bell Telephone building, with Mrs. Wilbur Trueblood rs leader. eration will be “The Telephone,” and Dr. R. W. King of New York will speak on “Research and Devel- opment at the Bell Telephone Lab- oratories.’’ ——- Continued ; on Next “a AT THE HEEL WT } : rad . 3 we Sad the present time embraces repré- | sentatives from practically every ty ‘line of business and profession in _| . Scottish Rite Woman's Club, Mrs.- Ernest Kuehn, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Von Arx, secretary, will meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the lounge. The speaker will be Cor- nelius J. Stattler, whose subject will be “The Greatest Transferma- tion’ of the Age.” The Scottish Rite Woman’s Club, of which Mrs. Oscar C. Blymeyer is president, will celebrate its thira anniversary Tuesday at 2 p. m., in the lounge of the Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Orie Leon Herlinger, vice pres- ident of the club, will be the leader of the day and will have charge of a program to be given by the six departments of the club. The music section meets every Friday at 10 a. m. in the lounge for rehearsal of “Pandora,” which will be given at the spring con- cert. est shades; ruf- O’Rielly fled and lace- : ae members, Miss Madeline Ginsement.) ' ! Teen Manheim, Edward Davison snmeinmae | Bas Richard F. Jones of Washing- “ie University will award the tee Club prize for the best gabmitted, and will announce . sit winners of “Honorable Men- in new Oliver Twist Wash Suits; durable and neat fabrics; neatly m if. Charles Parks. The Tag Day Unit of Webster |Louis, and asked that the confer- ‘ence be held at Montebello. This . - ‘conference is held for the benefit ty ped pA Mea net lag 0a of the physical directors and com- avenue, Wednesday, at 11:30 a. m,| mittee members of the association, The unit will give a card party at | ¥2° work out the health standards the Knights of Columbus Hall, ‘for the members. The conference April 18 |will be under the supervision of ——- | Miss Julia Capen of the nationa} Delphi Delphian Chapter met | staff of the “Y.” Monday with Mrs. M. K. Gillespie, | At the board meeting of the St. president, presiding. The subject |touis y. W. C. A. Monday morn- for discussion, led by Mrs. Alice | ing, at Central Building, 1411 Lo- Torrance, was “American Poetry.” | cust street, a memorial service was Text reports were given as follows: held in honor of Miss Mabel Crat- “Longfellow’s life and Works,” ' ty, general secretary of the Na- Mrs. H. W. Schmale; Miss Alma /itional Association in Mundt, Mrs. A. M. Bobier and Mrs. Harry L. Salisbury; “‘Lowell’s Life and Works,” Mrs. M. K. Gillespie, Mrs. L. A. Brandenburger, Mrs. | H. Boeliner and Mrs, R. E. Sin- | gleton; “Holmes Life and Works,” | Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. R. G. | Torrance, Mrs. L, Melsheimer, Mrs. | A. Schoelch and Mrs. G. H. Gibson. | The following officers of ‘the | Eighth District and Delphian chap- | ters, F. W. C., were guests: Mrs. Charles A. Houts, president, and. Mrs. W. P. Erhart, treasurer. | ; Eighth District; Mrs. John P. Aus- | tin, president, Delphian Council: | Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, Mrs. W. H. | Hudson, Mrs. E. E. Rudolph of |! Iota Chapter, Mrs. Andrae of Alpha | Chapter and Mrs. Charles H.} z-—- Stickney, Mrs. E. G. Ossing and. Mrs. A. Dickinson of Phi Chapter. | The next meeting will be March | joemcemoem 19 at 2 o’clock, in Carpenter Branch Library. The Confederate’ Dames Chap- | ter, United Daughters of the Con- | federacy, was entertained Thurs-. day, March 8, at the home of Mrs. | Frank M. Wright, 5770 Washing- | ton boulevard. Assisting Mrs. | 2 New Suits and Ensembles Wright were Mrs. L. R. Arm-| SA | strong and Mrs. R. M. McCulloch. | $15 to $219.50 The board of the Confederate | Suit Salon—Third Floor. \ & Anniversary Feature: Boys’ 89c Wash Suits Extraordinary values SPRING SILKS GORGEOUS COLLECTIONS Flowered Prints.... New Plain Colors More beautiful, infinitely more varied in weave and color- ing than ever before, our collections featuring SILKS OF QUALITY for Spring invite you. New shipments con- tinually arriving—many from abroad, our own direct importations. Crepe Marguerite—Special This W eek. Pure Silk Transparent Crepe, exquisitely sheer, yet more firm and durable than Georgette. Perfect for Spring and Summer wear. White and a complete range of new colors. A marvelous value. Our $2.55 Quality $ 1 y s 4 ** ‘ Ay trimmed; sizes 3 to 8 years, style, closed 1irts—Special 14, a: Ic Union Suits button waist y striped mad- 6S9c ssook Union 29¢ to 10 years. ale Shirts, ( Basement.) (Basement.} 1 asement Anniversary Feature ALLOPED CURTAIN PANELS $4.29 Not a Panel in the lot worth less than $1.69; gorgeous lace patterns, of double-weave threads—An opportunity for homemakers to re-curtain the entire home at a big saving. inster Rugs ein tin Amaivorans Oe also 8.3x10.6 size— patterns, slight mus- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) an 33. * re of es - 3 ‘ . = q 5 aN = ed from 2 ip dust return California. Crooked Noses Straightened dng Faces Lifted. Puffy Eyelids, Dowdle Chins and Face Blemishes Removed. for Appointments, PArkview 6339R 3 7318 Dorset Av. Senses’ successful pravtice in St. Louis. HAVE YOUR Fortune Told When You Lunch at the ‘SN GYPSY TEA 75c Delicious Chicken Salad Sandwich, Cake and Tea A Real Fortune—Read Gratis From lour Teacup. Come In and Make a Wish Private Rooms for Parties and Teas. Hours 1] te 8 P. M. Open Sundays Reservations—Call CHestnut 4794 312 N. 6th St. SECOND FL., Opp. Famous-Barr Sixth St. Entrance months’ visit in POBPOPO DOLD OL OD Pe OP A AP Ok ae ee i i i a The Town Club tea, tomorrow, Smart Gypsy Oxford Tie of Rose Blush Kid— Smart 1-Strap of Brown Kid With Honey Beige ALL Sizes and Widths. ONLY at HUETTE’S 3 Stores and ONLY $6! ‘} «TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. 95 40 Inches Wide Yard SILK WELER’S shoe 315 N. 10th St.—Second Floor OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT'S a a ie i a a ie a ae ee a ee ee a i i a . : . é % A SN A A A AR AE A: A Ne a “ee Fr oh + oor _——- «= 7 SPM ATAeS T Saat aa tins iad ; errs —) ‘ PTTTTI TRL tite ) PRPBAP PLP Lea LL BA PPh hh PhP ALA lah Lhe el a ella ROL LOL eh he Pe PPP Pt ™ ~~ | on a a a LP LP PO ch elk dh Pw Twewweawaaeaa eS | 8.28 eaaeaIaweeaIwwweeeeeeeeeeeerreeree reese eevee. Ee - , a ~ - a - ~ as . ~ OO . ; P a “ a a. lS YS LS ARLANDS GAY Louis Longert “Womens dpecialty hop) Price Concessions by Noted Makers Bring This Sale of Spring Frocks (] PARIS FROCKS BY DEJA, REGU: LARLY $39.50, IN THIS SALE..... FOR A CAREFREE TRIP TO EUROPE— Foremost in the World Logical for you to consult 100 Offices in Europe alone Exclusive facilities TRAVEL AS YOU LIKE— Individually, according to your own ideas, convenience and budget. Socially along one of our leisurely, carefully selected itineraries of limited group travel. Choice of train, automobile, air- plane, or their combination. asement Anniversary Feature $5 and $6 New Spring OES de Styles, Quality Materials y The March Coat Sales $24.75 and $38.75 Cost Salon—Third Floor. Dames chapter met at the home. of Mrs. T. T. Mauldin, 5724 Cham- ' berlain avenue, Friday, March 2 ~e The regular meeting of the. Catholic Women’s Association will | be held at Headquarters, 206 North | Eighth street, Tuesday, March 13, | at 8 p. m. The Rev. Thomas §. | Bowdern, Dean St. Louis Univer- | sity, will speak on “What the St. | Louis University Is Doing for Women in the Educational Line.” | The next meeting of the St. | Louls Section, National Counci] of _Jewish Women, will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m. at the Y. M. H. | | A. At 3:30 o’clock there will be a | program which guests may attend. Margaret, Bishop Breen will give | | an illustrated talk on “Costumes,” | | uSing several council members as § | models, , | The South Side Women’s Study | | Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 | | PD. m. at the Carpenter Library. | | The committee will report on the | | club party to be given. Sketches | of the lives of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt | Longworth and Mrs. Martin’ Van | Buren will be given. The Perry Alumni Association | was entertained Monday, Mrs. C. H. Rodehaver and Mrs. W. E. Rob- | erts being hostesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Glen Echo Coun- try Club. Covers were laid for 31. The tables were decorated with | spring flowers. Mrs. Warren Car- roll presented a progtam of read- | ings. 4 The Friday Circle of Webster | Groves held the March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. O. Smith, 720 Fairview avenue. The subject of the roll call was “Civil Govern- | ment.” Mrs. A. lL. Brooks re-'§ : viewed “Enchanted April.” The |April meeting of the Friday Circle | will be held with Mrs. H. UW. Wheeler, Newport avenue. “Correct English” will be the subject for roll | call and the boek for review will be | the “Public Mind,” by Norman | Angell. | new pumps...stunning straps ties...mannish Oxfords... .san- 4 bs... bow pumps...evening slip- 3 nd plain styles. ...honey beige kid... gray brown suede... black velvet .-. black calf...black kid nt calico effects... patents, and ners. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ANNUAL VACATION CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN JULY 3 TO AUGUST 30 : . ' a Catalogues on request; let us know your wishes @IHOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street, St. Louis a BASEMENT atest Dress Values SPRING Sses| ) to $15 Values $78.00 and $38.00 CREATIONS BY ETHE INIMITABLE PEGGY PAIGE Crisp, Fresh Frocks Simply Irresistible adt......... §"CELLULAR ACIDITY” 3 —Do Something Quick! : Your Pains, Your Ailments, Your Loss of Vitality and Youth Come From This Insidious Thing HIS will be a revelation to ran! nny that their tired, pain- wracked bodies have- been re- made... the old agonies are gone, their bodies are fi with — - Here’s how this acidity is driven out. Science found that these life cells would respond to electro-magnetic action as swiftly as a piece of metal leaps to a magnet. They would vi- brate and oscillate and under this stimulus throw off these poisonous acids for the blood stream to carry away. But the big problem was how to introduce this electro-mag- metism to every cell in the y- Here’s what was me ienge mag blanket as VIT-O- Now how does it work? What are the sensations? Is there any tingling, any shock? GET THIS FREE The answer to these and hun- dreds of other questions are contained in an illuminating, highly interesting booklet, “Awake the Greater Health Within You.” Would you like a FREE copy? Mail this coupon at once. Don’t endure pain longer. Don’t be ually “under par” —unfit for business and life. Find out all about this insidious “cellular acidity”— and how to empty it out. Now —this moment! awa AIL THIS COUPON CHARLES L. MEALY (St. 16 FB. id of billions of tiny cells. ‘these cells are the ders. are fed by the food we eat. They absorb nutriment and cast @€ waste or “ash.” This waste forms acid. The blood stream, . tract and other chan- Bels—(not one but all)}—must '‘ftmove it or pain disease Will result. Georgettes ' But due to the present fast Satin See Peace of life, unwise diet and @ Worry, wecreateacid faster than Crepes oe the system Every Conceivable New Spring Shade mes only once each year— Sary sale can you expect to lues—Stunning new Spring models—Dresses for street, ear. to 50 in Sale (Nugents—Bargain Basement.). : Sod cana hy . eee PPP RE 2 5 . fae x SIT oe ee tte I re ey Oe pee’ 4 oe Flat Crepes Lustrous Satins Crepe) briny enw . wy ;_ timely purchases of Spring Dresses and Ensembles arrived simultaneously i and go on sale licades at less than their average wholesale cost! With our saving directly reflected in the sale price, this event provides an opportunity which hundreds will welcome, in order to provide their Easter and Spring needs. The Married Women’s Confra- | ternity of the Holy Rosary Parish | will give a card benefit party Sat- urday evening, March 17, at 8:30 | o'clock in the church basement, | Margaretta and Clarence avenues. | At the meeting of the Current | Topics Club Tuesday the following | |'officers were elected: President, | Mrs. William C. Durham; vice pres- | }ident, Mrs. F. M. Carpenter: sec- ‘retary, Mrs. L. Barby: treasurer, | | Mrs. Albert Stone. Mrs. W. W. | ‘Sanders, the retiring president, | presided. The M. F. W. C. com- | mittee reports were given by mem- | 'bers of the club. A parliamentary law drill was given by Mrs. W. W. | | Sanders The Drum Corps of De Soto Cir- | _cle No. 171, Daughters of Isabelle, | will participate in the pageant to | be given in connection with the | Woman's Exposition at the Coli- | seum tomorrow night. gend me without The New Era Club will meet at | et. the home of Mrs. George Myers, | 5653 Cates avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. | Carlos F. Hurd will read a paper on | |“Jades, Porcelain and Lacquers.” | he Webster Groves Chapter, | Daughters of the American Revo- | lution, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James M. Crawford, 614 | Lake avenue, Webster Groves, with | ' Mrs. Charlies H. Smith, Mrs. C. C. In this comprehensive selection there are both Dresses and Ensembles in Georgette, chiffon, expensive prints, combinations of prints with silks, satin, wool Geor: gette, fancy woolens and many others. Every Paris ap- proved shade and every imaginable new mode for all daytime and evening wear. + -) of authentic Paris crear : tions, reproduced in identical fabric of > the original. Each one bears the Paris creator s name. Quite a few of these Frocks are the original samples, others were chosen from the makers’ latest production, thanks to their special co-operation. The offering is one that will appeal to the youthful miss as well as to the woman who follows the spirit of youth in her dress. e Me %, —— a, A re, ' te YQ , 2) " . ; the — * — . = 3 — ; 4 : r — Me a : ail : > ee ee Cee a LNT fe ee ene ee. Me ee CRE ey Saas. ; ’ > “ ‘ _ : - * Ree Vt ‘f yo es rem Bis ; : ioe \ fae eis lag! ' a ; * aaa K Pony at i “ Louis, contributed her Spring models fashioned Paige can! his cost to provide which will _ Paige and Deja. . : hh, a ae y : {35 new = 2 ie . 24 ro! ae ee eggy | " % , : i i i Mi = . = a

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ST.LOUIS POS ivities of Women’s : @ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of patriotic campaign tnstitutes will be held throughout the city by 2: temperance local unions. The March meeting of the ai SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 held in Washington, D. C., April 23, at the Washington Hotel. The fol- lowing members will go as dele- gates and alternates: Mrs- Lon Sanders, regent; Mrs. E. T. Smith, vice regent: Mrs. James Long. State regent-elect: Mrs. Edward Schaaf of St. Mary’s, Mo.; Mrs. George R. McFadden, Mrs. Lon O- Hocker, Mrs. Benjamin S. Pear-! son, Mrs. Walter Fabriscus, Mrs. | |Charles H. Hoyle, Mrs. A. G. Dufs, | Ati mrs. F. von Dachenhausen, Miss, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Women's Clubs | Continued From Preceding Page. Parker on American Homes, and | Mrs. Paul Parker gave a report | ; PAGE 12 ADVERTISEMENT ' — = to Darken Hair 'peing given by the Granite City | of the meeting of the women’s com- | . d t 3 o'clock at the Cab | res r* cioc a = - ‘Club. Plans also are being made! mittee of the Symphony Society. | yesterday "at s You can turn gray, | : : ‘anne Library. Mrs. Sommers had faded hair beauti- | for a card party. to be given some The next meeting will be on March for her subject, “The Eleventh fully dark and lus- time in April by the members of/ 16, 1 p. m. at the Trellis Tea Room, | Book of Homer's Odyssey, Com-| trous almost over | the local club, of which Miss Ger-) 453 DeBaliviere avenue, with Mrs. | pared with Dante’s Purgatory.” | W. C. Durham as hostess. ”. ee ae , es oe ye dor. " eer es guests at a luncheon given by Mrs. R. P. Williams March 3. Mrs. Edgar Paul Sommers, an active member of the League of American Pen Women, read a paper before the Denton J. Snider Association of Universal Culture ai tral W. C. T. U. will be held to- morrow afternoon at the home of | Mrs. P. J. Cairns, 5239 Wabash avenue. The program will include plans for an institute, @ number of ions and readings. pot ian musica] selections = " ee Study Circle will meet The Hauser Health Club No. 5& , _ ee eae coe vt et a acer on Pair ~ | ae ES. Blundell, 6300 North- spt Mrs. Hollis Marsh 4 Kae: ae geet ee ™ : Ripe RYO nay she ‘fe a > night if youll get) trude Ryan is president. : tle of) ey gle Sage, The Louis College Club will! The Morning Etude Music Club and Sulphur Com- hcld its regular meeting Tuesday will give its regular program und’? at any/afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club- | Wednesday at 10:15 a. m. at the coke store. It | house, 5428 Delmar poulevard. The | Missouri Auditorium when Madam “= eosts only 75 cents.| Literature Committee will present |Christine Nordstrom Carter, who ysitions of be of thisold famous| Clark McAdams, of the editorial | will be the guest speaker, will lead Tea Recipe, improved by the/| staff of the Post-Dispatch, who /® discussion on “The Aria.” Mrs. addition of other ingredients, are} will speak on d annually, says a well-known | sers.”” Assisting hostesse ggist, because it darkens the hair!afternoon are . go naturally and evenly that no 0n@| University of Missourl ot eae ak the nininn tell it has been applied. At a meeting of the child study |_* 7 ne. @an 8 eP : “ h \rice Knetzger will play several Those whose hair is turning gray} group, Monday at 2:50 p. m., There) no numbers and Mrs. Alice er becoming faded have a surprise will be a discussion of ae joo Ginn le DuPerre will contribute a awaiting them, because after one OF) pevelopment of the Child,” Mrs. oe vai a x . icati ir Van-j pp leader. / é ‘ eueerenouene the gray Oo hop dppb > the |Mrs. McCormack. Miss Rosalind iskey aad your locks become luxur- There will be a meeting of th nag eee -aft- | Elsner Anschutz is on the program fantiy dark and beantiful. Literature Committee Tuesday a hak abet with This is the age of youth. Gray. ernoon at 1:15, immediately pre- font it nt the ain : haired, unattractive folks aren’t/ ..aing the meeting of the club at| Ze ep ; Wyeth's ‘os ane Sulphur. Com Friday at 2:45 p. m. the Board | The St. Louis Chapter, Unite Sie ea: aetks bandetene bats | ps (EUnet the bose of Mra. J. "¥ r ith- | . M. Wilson, State treas- | : vi iy 2 ge Rg aga a eg a. _ oc eaRmOR ERS | hana se a aac and gave a short | Cc. Vaughan — Mrs. M. C. Conk- report of the State board meeting, | lin as assistant hostess. which was held at Sedalia, Mo. ' Mrs. Crawford, the hostess, was) | presented with flowers from the cr A ee |W. K. Roth with Mrs. M. S. Me- 3. ‘ of Managers will hold its meeting. worth Hotel April 13. of the St. Louis Chapter “Wisers and Drei- | Frederick Suessdorf and Mrs. John | s for the | Ih! will be the hostesses. Selections | graduates of the |from Verdi will be sung by Mrs. | Miss Beat. songs accompanied by | Miss | United | A benefit | | bridge will be given at the Gates- iL The board | were | | chapter in honor of her pirthday. | | The program for the afternoon Was | | given by the children of the Amer- | ican Revolution, of which Mrs. | William Stoecker is president. | 'Harold Hicks played two violin se- 'jections. A one-act play entitled | ‘“Washington’s First Defeat” was RUGS 9x12, Cleaned 9x12, Chemically Cleaned___ $3.00 | the meeting March 3 the following | wargaret Jackson, | officers were elected: William F. | Woerner, president; Oliver J. Grace, vice president; Mrs. Robert Meyer, vice president; Cyril Cle- mens, vice president: Mrs. Mona Owens, recording secretary; Mrs. | Walter H. Williams, corresponding | secretary: Mrs. R. H. Cooper, treas- urer and Mrs. Thomas E. Ferguson, auditor. | The St. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, wil! i'meet Thursday at the Forest Park |'Hotel. The luncheon at 12:30 p. 'm. will be followed by a talk by | Dr. John A. Ray. who will speak jon “Personal Experiences in Rus- sia.” The annual assembly will be | ADVERTISEMENT | To Regain a Healthy Girlish Complexion irlish complexion, use ordinary mer- | colized wax, as it produces natural 'skin beauty. The wax, procurable at | fany drug store, completely absorbs a sickly, aged, rough, coarse or blotched skin, revealing the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is 'done so gradually, day by day. that ino inconvenience is caused. Mercol- ‘ized wax brings out the hiiden beauty. To quickly remove wrinkle: ‘and other age lines, use as face ; ; If you would have a clear, fresh, | Mrs. Bianche| Little, Mrs. T. F. Koons, Mrs. R. Hy Tait. St. John’s Mothercraft Class, | meeting last Sunday, discussed | “The Nervous Child.” Mrs. E. P.| Meiners was the leader. The monthly meeting of the) Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held Monday,at Luc- cock Lodge, 3628 Delmar boule-'| vard. During April and Maya series | | ADVERTISEMENT A Simple Application That Disso'ves Blackheads No more squeezing and pinching | (to get rid of those ugly blackheads. i'Get a little Calonite powder from |any drug store, sprinkle a little on ta hot, wet cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in two minutes every blackhead wil! be dissolved | away entirely. More capital for good business ventures can be enlisted by a straightforward, specific notice of the need through the Post-Dispatch | Want Pages. Belgian Linen, selling regu- larly at $1 per yard, guaran- teed to fit perfectly fer only en the phone will bring INDEPENDENT ("THREE-DAY SPECIAL UF Pp stl jb SVERS, - a $ 2 7 OTHERS AS LOW AS $14.95 Get your covers now before the rush begins. A ring n to your home. SLIP COVER CO. recommend STYL = REST Footwear. Here is a happy ec features shown in the inserts. Main Orders Sent Postpaid OR the discriminating woman who desig lored smartness in keeping with eee os re ae on the school of the Ozarks, of modes of the moment with exclusive, patented, restfails arenes = — —athiy meeting of the miele was held Wednesday. -. %. Herrmann Six- 2s were present. Fol- heon there was a ew i meetings held. me Cleveland High School will - entertainment Friday at § . at the school to which the » js invited. A Chinese oper- . “The Feast of the Little Lan- ‘the Girls’ Choral Club in cos- Matthew Fontaine Maury , United Daughters of. the deracy. Mrs. aX Wilfley. 4ent, met March 1 at Hotel Mrs. B. oO. Wells, Mrs. W. on and Mrs. W. A. Hill were Mrs. Charies Brenken- Faris. a guest of the chapter, 2 at Hollister. Mrs. Lorraine gave two readings and Mra. Higgins read from the biog- of Matthew Fontaine Maury. | Webster Groves Chapter, Study Association, will meet ow at 1:30 p. m. in the room of the First Congrega- Church, Webster Groves. Milton C. Lauenstein, a mem- e ef the College Club of St. Louis EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING CO. Lindell 4558 ‘tion 1 ounce powdered saxolite an: Over 30 Years in Business in St Louls 8) 1 half pint witch hazel. The Place to Bury Shoes” Phone FOrest 1137 Factory 704 Belt 7 | —' eee 711 WASHINGTON Bspeak on “The Play Instinct.” Gertrude Charity Society! meet Wednesday at 2:15 p. the Y. M. H. A. A board! r will be held the same day 23:30 a. m. at the ¥. M. H. A m A Andrews of the Board of ieious Organizations will talk on factivities of the Board of Re- Organizations. Mrs. Harry Iver, president of the Ger-| Charity Society, will preside fhe meeting. fhe Lafayette W. C. T. U. gave jmmunity tea Wednesday after- m at the Shaw Avenue Metho- YH Church. Mrs. C. My Hay, Gy Me director of economics of Vif hibition, was the principal maker. Mrs. L. C. Post was the / btional leader. The Rev. J. N. / dhead addresseq the meeting | The next meeting will be fad Wednesday at the home of Alvin Johansen, 4430 West Re boulevard. me monthly business meeting ‘Bailey Circle No. 170, Daugh- of Isabella, will be held at hts of Columbus Hall tomor- at $8 p. m. The eircle will a dance April 10, at La Paz Plans are being made for a of members, former mem- | given by Margaret Squires, Helen | Stephens and Eleanor Nevills. The | ' next regular meeting will be held | April 3 at the home of Mrs. F. J. Steuber, @¢ Glen road, Webster | ~ | NEW COLORS The annual business meeting and | (election of officers of the Avery | Rose Beige—Oak Heart | Parent-Teachers’ Association will Mother Goose—Rose Glow | be held Tuesday evening at § Chin Chin Blue—Tile Red—Navrr | o’clock in the kindergarten of the Serpent Green—Ember Glow ' school. Arthur Joseffy will sing Goya Red—Black 'and there will be an address on “Child Welfare” by Peter Kasius, who is executive secretary of the Missouri Social Hygiene 4, A y ; , 4 ted, “Uf, “fy Ny \} / / ia G Wy ty (/ hg i I MWY YG : Wi; Lippitt)? Wie f, Wy Yihys, Oy; \ ° WY, w of Bailey Circle and their YY Yy Yj G) Wy 7 _— Wy | is. Bailey Circle will have me Woman's National Exposi- | pat the Coliseum. te Ve, j . ~~ ' . ’ /} pid ii? ‘a ‘ L ; , 4 \ ‘| , 7 Wis I Lad J : : thf p oy \ , A ry, , CFL Sf Vid fi . »y/ ’ ' iL ; Le UE , [or i at f th : Cc . if “ , f : thf | , \ Cifpyns WY, | AVA d Wy yy, Yo) of the booth of the Coun- 7 i. 4 ; Leip AL Les Ys j y At, My) ham” 4 *' # + hate ei tf, WLS L ss ti LF, ¥ +3 Hiii : YY : , “pthiy j : ’ ++} Z Zz s . A ’ +) : / 4 rps j , e ab ihiiiihin y iis Gy »/ | Winky “Uy LOA Uy +i J id ; ee i i Lint y oe if Uy by 4 : f f i ‘i yy Uy St, THLBRREELEGEEGTEEE EE Y, Ih, i eH SLIVER y ; Wh hs Upp aa POV lea Wipe VM ft : 1} Y YY Yh fe Vp ser ants pital ba ay, ( ; 4 Tien ie y, fy y 4 H 7 aebethl\ YW ty, Women’s Auxiliary to the j q PeURTEA ETE VA, : a pt ' : + | : 4 } PITaLaEE { : ; ; PR GPE ce Feat £) ~ t ‘ef Catholic Women, Tuesday, hd Yip i, ! i ; | " ; ' } | \ 7 ff f, / ’ - if : | | YY Yi; WY, Re A BA \Gu YY YY Nagler di 4) ta : *£uis Master Plumber Associa- : VMs MELLEL, With i +i | : {fy a at ee . YY Yiy4 ©) | CUP GH Yy ti | | }met Thursday at City Club. G Wy | a i \ Wy, | rt McCulloch Chapter of Hy 34 Wnited Daughters of the Con- macy is planning its annual fit bridge to be given at For- Park Hotel, April 27. Mrs. L. mergfeld is chairman and Mrs._ 'P. Hanley, treasurer. The ly meeting was held Tues- at the residence of Miss Elea- Purdon, 6157 Kingsbury boule- Madame Margaret f) : Tel. DElmar 2824 4516 Lindell Boul. Wi A A CO CO OBO Rem, QE) Uy CITE, VEE, Yh OY Gi Vy SHY. SSE = => SSS Wy SREOKSVy Yyhy Y/ Yh 4, VES) Sy Uy Mf UES f Ly VAN i , F CHS fd iy OG hes Up COTY P ae” iy Wijy Ug Mii YY Wy ~S SV . > LY VFIL; 4% hy > ~ SE ~~ + SN St. hureh. St vty 4 ! wes, §& . Che Vg yy) iy, Yi Ss me Ben Akiba Aid Society met me Y. M. H. A. Wednesday aft- bn. Following the business Crowded With Value Thrills and Style Surprises . .. An Extraordinary Underpriced 4 ns = vine, Sie See : Yy 4, Yi if Yy Z 4 fi Ye MY Viifg Weg Uy, Uy, vf, , y “yy, ty % Whi YZ 4 YoY by the following members: Frances Goldbereg, Mrs. Fan- Rosen, Mrs. Sallie Harris, Mrs. blier, Mrs. S. Rosenberg, Mra. , ) itee Millman, Mrs. S. Levy and | *! Mm David Pachter. j e me Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ - ™ met Feb. 20 at the home of J. D. Boyles, 5924 Maple ave- to complete plans for a tea handkerchief sale to be held ow ¢drom 11 a m. to & psm., ©Millan Hal! parlors of Wash- Untversity. " ’ ; , ’ ' ’ ; ’ > ’ ’ 4 ee pue monthly luncheon meeting | i “ne St. Louis Dante Club was in the Italian room at Forest Hotel Wednesday. The prest- x a I a i aia ae : . ve ee 2 ae) sie 2 ’ oe , Oo presented Mrs. Olfv- B Pe ‘J a oe ae 4 : ’ ‘ +" ~ Seabee ee x xr \\\ % a % .s oe “- . +i | , : ~* Bot ace in the reading of a story from .“Bianca and Filip- and Mrs. J. Leyden White. ' read a paper entitled “Justice *Urtrayed by Dante.” The pro- closed with request numbers. | lence” and “it's Woman's peems written by Mrs. ®és0n and read by her. legisiative committee of the 78 Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Missouri Hotel, the chairman, Mrs. H Jj Presiding. The Rey. Dr. _ dents of all affillated organizations | for Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the’ | Queen's Daughters’ Auditorium, | 3730 Lindell boulevard. Commit- ; tees will be appointed. The counci! | will sponsor the presentation of the | “Story of the Mass,” which will be | Since the invention of Degnen’s Radio- | given this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Active Solar Pad. any man or woman, poor (St. Mark's School Hall. Minerva er rich. can afford this treatment which |and Academy avenues. The pro- | offers so mich relief from euffering and | ceeds will be used to help finance | disease. | jthe newly organized Catholic Degnen’s Radlio-Active Solar Pad ts worn |School Health Bureau. Bext to the bedy dar and night It pours | Sees Gena of radioactive enerss | The regular meting of Harmony inte @he erste: while you work, play or | Literary Club was held on March | sisep, helping to build up weakened nerves | 2 at the Branscome Hotel, with | and Gasues to a strong. healthy condition. Mrs. Harry Bennett as hostess. | Ses ee ae ee REGIE * efeates vigorous circulation of diced, | Roll call was responded to by cur- | ey DRS thGs remoring congestion, which is the real) rent events and Mrs. Paul Parker | seek . ee oe eatee of most diseases. continued the reading of Lothrop | ae ue Te prove just what this remarkable ctoqgard’s “Rising Tide of Col | stpestment can do for you. we wi!! send our Mrs. Cc. E. D = sal airs. C. E. Dupler gave a sketch trial with the understanding ee ' = wil not rie Po , . ‘ ange 2a ee ” a , B a Le | te bps a wantede vm 2 eae r 3 . ae Ss aS ate af) ae . ” pis — ee eee Antch , * a ee be y “4 7 ie } eae 4 Hay > ar ‘ 2 . “ae i ie i a m1 ~ " i hele Sa vl eis +). * sae x ave Nad Pran % “ dob te ip ie ee OS 7 oe? . =a 7 get Site tte. ope POL REY Parser 2 ian te ay mre . ‘ si tte ta P ” ere 3 4

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POST-DISPATCH _ ROSE KID OR the discriminating woman who desires tobi lored smartness in keeping with her costume we. commend STYLREST Footwear. Here is a happy combination ® modes of the moment with exclusive, patented, restful arch | ratures shown in the inserts. Main Orders Sent Postpaid AM we. erty ¥ =F 4 morrow at 1:30 p. “The Place to Buns Shoes’ 7tt WASHINGTON af *% NEW STYLES Youthful Bolero Frocks Smart ’Kerchiefs and Cape Collars Frilied Jabots—Novel Tiers Smocking—Pleats—Tuocks—Lace« One and Two Piece Modes Yi “iy Mi 4 ; ) Ui) Us Uy Y, UM hi, Yy YU WN Vy, = ify 4) 4 “sy Y *, SS WS ? “> SS = 4 7 oe . the Miss Roslyn Franklin. ac- | : nied by Miss Olive Klaus- | at the piano, sang a group | -t ; ‘ on Miss Adela Niesen gave : “International Relations.” | ommittee will meet tomor- 5-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite F and Miss Mary Cassily will be §J F Principal speaker. “4y with nt hostess. a, “The Grandmothers.” ee Hunter, after sev- : Onths’ absence from club andi Literary Club will meet. : Miss Marietta | macher at 6110 Pershing ave- | rs. Eugene Taylor will he | Lt The pro- | & study of modern fiction. | “rvin Boisseau will review | Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite ‘14 OS get mohair of fine quality covers this splended Suite, built by Kroehler, with heavily carved toprails and frames. Reversible loose cushions, edged in contrasting shade. port, which conceals a full-size bed, and club chair at this Sides and backs covered in velour. 9x12 Beauvais Axminsters Genuine Sanford’s Beauvais Ax- $49.75 Major Tires are sold at the low-. est standard prices of fine quality Tires and on easy cost. They meet every requirement of first cost and final YEAR Guarantee in Writing Regardles of Mileage # a tap! te all uilt This Mohair oe 18 Months to Pay! quality. Finest pure-dyed yarns, heavy body..... Reduced From $139 to -3 g:7> drawers, bench and chair. Large, well-built pieces, Eagle Stamps. joe tm | heme fi 30 Carved Rails and Frames Daven- 9x12 Sample Wilton Rags All-wool Wilton Rugs of high $§4:75 ULL-SIZE bed, French ‘vanity, chest of A manv- facturer's sacrifice at less than cost brings this amazing Anniversary value! Beautifully high lighted and decorated medallions as pictured. structed of quarter-sawed gum . in high-lighted antique walnt . . tinished Nine Large Pieces } Chairs Have ' Red Jacquard Seats ‘i Ppceh OM ae Bi ) BES Sin 18 ser = : 1466 eR IS Li er, ‘S98 ‘245 > 2G AEE REI ML ay bees & v ee A Pen ae AS 1S 9 pO SS 9 8 3 STRIPS Z it ¢ £B¥5 Thee OF 7BES? é - “é Q “ D ‘ ro a eee S oo 4 ,, oor oe a) 8 Pa ee anaes ae ere . nae ut Bedroo °2.45 S ho if A leading make . . . heavy cork in- Special Sale of One-Piece $3 8:75 [zPorcelain-Lined Refrigerators nee sulated walls, $0-pound ice capacity. Pure white one-piece porcelain in- terior. ware. Same, 75-lb. capacity. ..$49.75 Nickeled shelves and hard- Same, 90-lb. capacity...$59.75 Handsomely Carved ERE is a Suite that will appeal to every lover of truly fine furni- ture. The iHustration hardly does it justice. The four massive, gracefully proportioned pieces are bed, large Fre chifforobe, as pictured. Built of finest walnut v Mahogany drawer bottoms. nch vanity dresser and eneers with burl wal- Full dustproof con- 18 Months to Pay con- : » See be resrersa ae eee: Bets BREE ™ ut. + Sp) a te id 18 Months to Pay! KELVINATOR | Refrigerators Complete line of newest models in all sizes. Sold on ex- tended payments. Prices start at GAS Electric right. top at burner white oven door. Apartment RANGE The Range shown Three- spacious oven and enameled 50 with THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE EVENTH AND WASHINGTON Large Pieces al e a Hie i js BEDROOM Four SPANISH WALNUT *14 HE Spanish influence in modern furniture art is portrayed in f ee attractive Suite, built of fine tion with gumwood. At $145 French vanity and chifforobe, as which decorate the pieces are in relief and are a emart new 18 Months to Pay Eagle Stamps 9x12 Velvet Rugs $19.75 Seamless, first quality, fn a host of new patterns and colors. we price the 45-inch gets The carved walnut veneers in combina- , bed, detail.

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az os. ah et fe. ae cae he: “ wn pas ee SI RE Pe 7 ‘ n zy P 4 wus * pint es ais + 2 he” a Ps ] Ths ta 1M Sg ‘ fh z 7 . —— eS ics Shit i Peet A ee Gs iy RE" Se ae oe ee o 1S (maa | Gig eis te = =a | “yy \ ? . vs . Sos | ~ SS es Be Se Be ee ie oe ee. 4 A Sa oS SS % . ~ "7 * Gh... : BW ED -> A Wonderfully Complete Bedroom Outfit of 13 Pieces Including Room-Size Axminster Rug Everything that is needed for the bedroom...nothing else to buy...This splendid group includes a four-piece bedroom suite of fine walnut veneers over choice cabinet woods. Other pieses included are: coil spring, cotton mattress, bench, rocker, Axminster rug, SaeeEReREES i two pillows, bedspread and bed lamp. And al! of these pieces are of very high quality. RE BRL OSES ¢ sit f, i -) Serene -& "’ lj, / ; ; ae hd, tad rr gf & ; COIL SPRIN Included—heavy spring wire tempered in oil. and restful. Wigs? rN ~~ (ef ma Resilient Stop in, Monday. ..See this Outfit...And you'll agree with us...It IS an amazing value! Only $8 Monthly Pays for It! Eight-Piece Complete Bed-Davenport Outtit 195 Inclading Room-Size Axminster Rug A group of fine living-room pieces, including a three-piece Bed Davenport Suite in fine Jacquard velour. This Suite is of extra-fine quality with splendid spring construction and davenport which opens into a full-size bed. The other attractive pieces are: Axminster rug, floor lamp, bridge lamp, davenport table and end table. Here is a living room you'll be proud of . . . and by night .. . a bedroom See this Outfit displayed in a room, at Union,- just as it will appear in your living room. Only $8 Monthly Pays for It! INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. oa "195 a - ee es —— a a . — - - one - . - —- 2 . — —_o _ . — . —— TTT ee pare RETRO Oe ee ees —— 45-LB. MATTRESS Included—roo%> cotton with pretty art ticking cover. Soft and comfortable. 8-Piece Complete Kitchen Outtit 145 For the modern home...A_ kitchen in COLOR...everything to match...even the white porcelain range is trimmed in color. This up-to-the-minute outfit includes a five- piece breakfast set with extension table in oak, kitchen cabinet with ornamental glass paneled doors, white porcelain gas range, trimmed in the color of your choice, and a Congoleum rug. Choice of green or gray. Pay Only $6 Monthly! ee ee Sree: capes a ~ a ee eee port table, lam p- Includes a fine bedroom sufte, tress, rocker and 4 rug. A wendertul g ~~ bedreom furniture, a THE KITCHEN Includes 2 gas range, he erator, a five-piees b | set and -a¢ Everything that's ot & the kitchen, be ae oe a Tg a her ae Tse aes Bes «: pee os we est PLE ine ites, . 3 ian m " " we “ All 3 Rooms if a Io ae i: a ~ “i > SS Cah ae a a : : eet ~~ ‘ « ~~ « ~*~ * SFeeerevvereree os, ; , r OS . SS SS ‘* > ~seeP PPART FOUR. NUAL POST | GROWING Businesslike Bookkeeping Wo Loss of $29,500,000, Says Rep. | _ Spokesman for House Postof ie - aff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, March 10. m= NCE more Congress and the Postoffice ( y Department are juggling the postal rates, hoping to decrease the usual posta] a» a ) . : By RAYMOND T. BRANDT. | i icit,” amounting in the last fiscal year “ > £90,000, and at the same time to lighten | burdens of the users of the service. £ ‘e.ak , : 4 + > ed 3 menieted. Some time this month, this com- Mttee will report a bill slightly reducing the mt high schedules which were author- in 1925 in an effort to raise revenue set the pay increases voted to the postal erkers. sh words were spoken in both the use and Senate committees when the pres- * high rates were adopted. The mail users - especially vehement against Joseph art, executive assistant to Postmaster- sral New, who presented the department's nds for higher rates. Stewart, in coun. attacks, was equally belligerent toward s large mail users, particularly the maga- © and newspaper publishers, who send printed matter under second-class rates. At the hearings this year both sides andoned their truculence. The Depart- mt had learned that the high rates were ater than the traffic would bear and the users had found other agencies service than It had become a that the law of diminishing returns ap- to postal receipts. mail fh could furnish cheaper mt has abandoned its former theory that receipts should equal expenditures admitted before the House Committee ’ the present high rates had failed to meet }conditions for which they were devised. The purpose of thé 1925 legislation was ieproximate, at least, the probable expen- . on account of the salary Dill,” Stew- fSaid. It failed, he added, “because some the rates were really too high for busi- Miearings which began more than a month a A =m before the House Committee on Post- mak he Mine and Post Roads have been almost a | line with the changed policy, the De- tment has suggested the lowering of rates is at leat fall the four classes of mail. Stewart esti- ites the lower rates will cause a decrease of; ,,. p than $14,000,000 in postal révenues. trer Rates Said to - Mail Volume. : : The mail users challenge his figures on| office Deg hypothesis that the lower rates will in- timated the volume of mail and hence the\ 26s pts. They do not contend, however, that in the “de B “deficit” will be decreased or wiped out. streteh of f argument is that the Postoffice De-) be caled tment would really have a surplus if prop-| * O®S@hhieN, ‘Scounting methods. were used. ol Mepresentative Clyde Kelly (Rep.) Penn- mania, who has been the spokesman on}; 8 House floor for the Postoffice Committee, Bes the same view as that of the pubiish- Bin this matter. He analyzes the “deficit” pthe following terms: , there is not a deficit of $29,000,000 im : operations; instead, there ts a large Bius. The so-called ‘deficit,’ whieh looms Warze. is due wholly to free and partly free = tion of cations pound plies | ing te « a rate the lees which are given because Congress). ™ made use of the great Nation-wide pos-/., .. f rzanization in advancing the common). i fare. against : - the cost of these policies is exactly OR ®)», 1.6 me * With expenditures for the Department of s eamerce or the Department of Agriculture. ( _o.. ¢ S8¢ points to a ‘deficit’ in these depart)... but to do so would be just as logical ' the case of the postoffice. ; ws = r + $ es Nee . ets saps i tus analyze this so-called | = there is the franking and penalty privi- ™ through which officials of the Goverm-? _ “eid, without postage, information con- en mz the conduct of public affairs. It is/ We stem function which should not be discon-) {oF ge. med or even curtailed, but it is not a postal) Ding. ” “tion in the accepted sense of the term. {i Seam She Government Departments had to pay) ment sag > on the penalty mail, postal receipts(ally. 7 = be increased by $14,501,208, The ac- the e-em ost of handling is $6,263,620. K franked mail sent out by members) philant StTess and others at regular rates would { letters in $532,652. The actual cost to the | ment Is $520,691: : ; refore, in the so-called ‘deficit’ there

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T-DISPATCH ae aoe eh RE We eee Mies or OO NN Re . MATTRESS 100% cotton with art ticking cover. comfortable. . Complete Outfit home...A kitchen. in to match...even the e is trimmed in color. outfit includes a five- ith extension table in with ornamental glass e porcelain gas range, r of your choice, and a oice of green or gray. $6 Monthly! Pas " ee : > e 2a ¥& - ; 3 ae Be ee 2.9 ae ee et re at 7) ¥ ¥. as. ; FR See, Fug. og - * 2 EE «+ ne —e 5 RR. ne - te — ee samtneppens sone . ee eli 2 ee AR NE ere = —- « — oe SN A ee OD = RR ee ae ne ee es SOR Aah cape nee ete le ae ae ene te Sale of Home Outfits At Union's 3 Exchange Stores - For a Complete Three - Room Outfit XY —— THE LIVING ROOM Incladesn a three-piece daven« aa ette set, the davenette which opens. into a full sise .-reom-size rug, daven- port " ‘table, and a lamp. THE BEDROOM Includes a fine t bedroom suite, spring, tress, rocker and room-size rug. A wonderful group ef bedroom furniture, THE KITCHEN Inciedes = gas range, refrig- erator, a five-piece rege set and a congoleum E-werything that's meeded ‘oe the kitchen, All 3 Rogms for 169”: $2 A WEEK BARGAIN Breakfast Sets S Pieces, Bargains at $9.75 P Pe ‘ Floor Lamps Many Styles at $5.95 —— Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $11.50 — —— . nis co" Extension Tables Oak .. . Bargains at | $6.75 | —__~Ss@s sd JJ Metal Beds A Bargain Special at a $2.00 fr Dining Suite 8 Pcs. Marvelous Value , $69.75 » oe r a beautifadl mate the rates were really i) iT ¥ ~~ . ~~ ' \. . et . \ ‘ Se WY WOO \N NS KK ~ AAA \\““ ~~" Sa ~~" SG . SOV “ SG WN MWqe QV MS SS SQ GQ ~ Sw SS SO ~ ' ‘ : ‘> so SAS SS S \ Ba SSE VAAN Sey ~ WS LON Wo SAW NY SS SS St aSaav’ : ~~ #% ‘ \ WAX WN WSS WN AWW esansese® mag” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “jai a Mex SWI N e SSS \N v.94 kK. \ CY SST ne eS a eaennaceanen . “ WS \ ..s . ‘ SS . ‘ “ ~ ~~ ~" ~~ ww . . : . : ‘ SS SSN ~ ‘ ." ‘ ‘ ~* ‘ ~~, ‘ 5 ~ * ‘ ‘ ~~ ~~ s ‘ A ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ RASS ~ WA SS \\ AS \YXs sii Yd — NE ee ce a aI Re ot WS at F RQg_GQ SAANSAANEAAAS AAAI MARANA RAR AANA AAA ANNO OaRRORSEEEEE ee ae mn ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1998. PAGES 1—4B NUAL POSTAL DEFICIT A MYTH _ GROWING OUT OF FREE SERVICE a businesslike Bookkeeping Would Show Profit of $6,000,000 Rather Than Loss of $29,500,000, Says Rep. Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania, Republican ' Spokesman for House Postoffice Committee. | By RAYMOND T. BRANDT. : Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. = WASHINGTON, March 10. NCE more Congress and the Postoffice | Department are juggling the postal) ‘rates, hoping to decrease the usual postal / ” amounting in the last fiscal year to 000, and at the same time to lighten gurdens of the users of the service. earings Which began more than a month; Bbefore the House Committee on and Post Roads have been { } ( ) ‘ ( ! P Post- | almost | pleted. Some time this month, this com- } will report a bill slightly reducing the t high schedules which were author- jin 1925 in an effort to raise revenue meet the pay increases voted to the postal } h words were spoken in both the) and Senate committees when the ait | phigh rates were adopted. The mail users }| Joseph { | especially vehement against , executive assistant to Postmaster- 1 New, who presented the department’s ds for higher rates. Stewart, in coun- tacks, was equally belligerent toward } large mail users, particularly the maga- -and newspaper publishers, who send printed matter under second-class rates. At the hearings this year both sides‘. doned their truculence. The rl ( pnt had learned that the high rates wer er than the traffic would bear and the, mail users had found other agencies could furnish cheaper service than ‘Postoffice Department. It had become fit that the law of diminishing returns ap- pi to postal receipts. q has abandoned its former theory that equal expenditures ugh Stewart, the Postoffice selient.$ receipts should ftbe outset of the present hearings, Stew- ‘admitted before the House Committee | tthe present high rates had failed to meet | fconditions for which they were devised. dhe purpose of the 1925 legislation was) { pproximate, at least, the probable expen- | fs on account of the salary bill,” Stew- }| Said. It failed, he added, “because some ( too high for busi- | line with the changed policy, the De- ent has suggested the lowering of rates the four classes of mail. Stewart esti- the lower rates will cause a decrease of than $14,000,000 in postal revenues. > Rates Said to Mail Volume. ne mail users challenge his figures on fhypothesis that the lower rates will in- We the volume of mail and hence the bipts. They do not contend, however, that “deficit” will be decreased or wiped out. argument is that the Postoffice De- ent would really have a surplus if prop- counting methods.were used. resentative Clyde Kelly (Rep.) Penn- a, who has been the spokesman on? House floor for the Postoffice Committee, ( the same view as that of the publish- inthis matter. He analyzes the ‘deficit’ } € following terms: ere is not a deficit of $29,000,000 int Operations; instead, there is a large‘ us. The so-called ‘deficit,’ which looms ée, is due wholly to free and partly tree | €s which are given because Congress +Made use of the great Nation-wide pos- Organization in advancing the common re, € cost of these policies is exactly on a With expenditures for the Department of €fce or the Department of ae nar ®he points to a ‘deficit’ in these depart- but to do so would be just as logical the case of the postoffice. Deficit Rises Frank Privilege. Mt us analyze this so-called ‘deficit.’ » there is the franking and penalty privi- ‘through which officials of the Govern- Send, without postage, information con- : the conduct of public affairs. It is function which should not be discon- or even curtailed, but it is not a postal ®n in the accepted sense of the term. Government Departments had to pay s* On the penalty mail, postal receipts == be increased by $14,501,208. The ac- Cost of handling is $6,263,620. franked mail sent out by members and others at regular rates would 40 $532,652. The actual cost to the ~ ment is $520.691° refore, in the so-called ‘deficit’ there i ae a ee ee ee ee i in a ai i aie a i ee >} \ | ) | EPRESENTATIVE KELLY of Penn- c} et 'F inds Postoffice Deficit Of $29,000,000 Really Is Surplus of $6,000,000 sylvania, Republican spokesman for | the House Postoffice Committee, de- clares a faulty method of accounting makes the Postoffice books show a deficit instead of a surplus. In support of his view, he sets forth that five classes of free service of benefit to the country cost $35,416,000. These, he says, should not _ be charged against the cost of postal | service and if this elimination were made | the $29,000,000 ‘deficit’ would be turned | into a $6,000, 09 surplus on these items alone. He apportions the cost of these five classes of service as follows, the figures | given being actual cost of service: Penalty mail (that sent | out in envelopes stamped with notice of $300 pen- | alty for private use)...$6,263,620 Mail sent under congres- | stonsl frank .....sb»: 520,691 | Free carriage of smal! | country newspapers with- in the county of publi- cation to offices where there is no delivery.... Special flat rate of 1% cents a pound granted religious, fraternal and similar publications not for profit (the charge representing only a frac- tion of the cost of SOPVICC) 2206 Ship subsidy for foreign mail handled on Ameri- On MONS aio cccucseae Free handling of Braille publications for the blind 9,000,000 i | 16,000,000 3,600,000 32,000 Total free service. ‘‘deficit’’ . $35,416,811 29,000,000 | Less | Possible surplus ....$6,416,811 is at least $6,784,811 which represents the ) sociation, the bare cost of these two free services. ‘Second, Congress has directed for 75 years that small country newspapers should be sent without postage payment within the county of publication to offices where there is no de- livery. Not a cent is obtained by the Post- office Department for this service, yet the es- timated cost is $9,000,000 a year. In all fair- ness there should be a reduction of $9,000,000 in the ‘deficit’ because of this cost. By no stretch of the imagination can such a service be called a postal operation for which the Postoffice Department should be charged. One Item Includes Half of Shortage. “Third, in order to encourage the circula- tion of religious, fraternal and similar publi- cations not published for profit, Congress has | established a special flat rate of 11-2 cents a} pound for -such publications. This rate ap- plies to advertising portions as well as read- } There are more than 6000 of? should be reduced and the second-class rates ing matter. these periodicals going through the mails at a rate that pays only a fraction of the actual cost of handling. It is a public welfare project that may or may not be justified, but it is in no sense a postal operation to be charged { against postal revenues. The Department in- forms me that the actual loss through such 2 policy is $16,000,000 annually. It made up more than half the reported ‘deficit’ for last year. it should be subtracted from the so-called ‘deficit.’ “Fourth, Congress has adopted a ship sub- sidy policy in connection with foreign mail. It is a worthy American policy in connection with maintenance of a merchant marine. But it has no connection with the actual postal operations, since the service would be per- formed by foreign vessels at one-half the cost. We should admit honestly that it is a policy for the encouragement of United States ship- ping. We should most assuredly not assess it against the postal revenues. The Depart- ment says this policy costs $3,000,000 annu- ally. That sum should be subtracted from the so-called ‘deficit.’ “Fifth, Congress has decided that as a philanthropic measure publications in raised letters for the use of the blind shall go through the mails without the payment of postage. It is a gift to the blind, with the postoffice establishment the agency of the eR By any business system of bookkeeping gift. ! | ! pee revenues that would come into the De- | toward an adjustment that the } | Department is $32,000 a year. ‘“‘Here are five distinct governmental pro-'§ jects being carried out very properly by the. ageney of | “Not one) of them is as logical a postal operation as) which no. (one would charge to postal revenues. postal service, the Nation-wide communication,’ Kelly concluded. )the construction of good roads, are public welfare projects and any postof- | | | The actual cost of this service to the | fice ‘deficit’ built up out of them is a sham) and a delusion. “The actual cost of these projects—not ‘partment if they were. charged for at Labor’s Plan for F ive-Day Week Will Help to End Unemployment And Slumps, Says Widespread Use of Electrical} Power Has Thrown Many} Men Out of Work and Has‘ Factory Hours, Head of Federation Points Out. By WILLIAM GREEN. Labor. HE American Federation of Labor T the five-day week is a definite step will «distribute spare time, not needed for production, over { brenent rates—is conservatively estimated at! the whole year instead of lumping it in sea- } ) || }would be so high as to be prohibitive. } said he did not include the R. F. ) ') ) i? i ! | } ( ( ( ) \ \ { ) ( } | | | | $35,426,000. This completely offsets $29,000,000 reported ‘deficit’ and leaves a} substantial surplus instead. counting system would show this affairs in this great service department.” Rural Free Delivery Costs Large Amount. Kelly further pointed out that if the Post- )} office Department were run on a real “cost | of service” basis, the rural free delivery rates | } ' the | sonal slumps and unemployment. Its advocacy of the five-day week is based Any sensible ac-| on its conviction, after long years of study state of| and experience, that the shorter work week It is prac- is both economic and humane. tical and it is necessary for social and spirit- ual progress. The tendency of modern industry to pro- duce goods in larger and larger quantities Led to Accumulation of} Great Surpluses at Present’ They! president of the American Federation of ‘ firmly believes that the introduction of ) | calls for a continuing increase in power to) i buy on the part of the public. balance between these two economic forces, He | the power to produce and the power to buy, D. service | is not kept, and producing power gains over }in his five welfare projects, although it might | ‘buying power, the wheels of industry must rightfully be placed in that category. “No good American wishes to curtail the. up. '( rural free delivery service,’’ he observed. stand still until buying power again catches This results in unemployment, which “I) in turn makes consuming power still less be- would extend it until every farmer and rural | | ‘cause persons who are not earning have no dweller should receive speedy and complete | money with which to buy. service. I believe the money expended is for the public welfare. But at present, giving the rural free delivery credit for every penny of postage on mail originating on the routes and half the revenues on all matter delivered, and using the figures in the Postmaster General's 1927 report, there would be a loss of $48,- 613,000 on the year.” Kelly’s argument has been followed by vir- tually every witness appearing before the Postoffice committee. The witnesses have in- cluded representatives from the United States Chamber of Commerce, the American News- paper Publishers’ Association, the National \{ Publishers’ Association, the Inland Publish- |) ers’ Association, the Southern Publishers’ As- the Northwestern Publishers’ As- Agricultural Publishers’ As- sociation, the National Council of Business Mail Users and the National Letter Postage Association. sociation, Committee Reports Rates Are Unfair. The Postal Committee of the Chamber of Commerce reported to Chamber members that the present rates had proved “inequitable, un- economic and unfair.’’ The National Letter Postage Association, which represents large users of first-class mail, has taken the old policy of the Depart- ment and has asked that every class of mail be made to pay for itself. This association, ‘through Charles S,; Lewis of St. Louis, point- ed out to the House Committee that there was an estimated surplus of $83,000,000 last year on first-class mail and an estimated deficit of $84,000,000 on second-class matter. Lewis argued that the first-class rates increased. If such a policy were followed, through all the classes, rural free delivery ) would have to be greatly curtailed and the magazines and newspapers would be forced }to find other channels of distribution. In fact, the newspapers and magazines already have found new distribution chan- nels because of the high 1925 rates. These users of second-class postage put up a ter- rific battle against the new rates but to some publishers they proved a blessing in disguise. They forced the publishers to use other agencies and these—bearing no such burdens as the free service of the Postoffice Depart- ment just enumerated—in many instances have proved cheaper than the postal service. Magazines Shipped Ahead by Freight. Newspapers established own out-of-town distributing systems. Magazine publishers set their publication dates far ahead, then pro- ceeded to send their bulky packages by freight or express to distant zones, where they were put into the mails for local delivery. In sev- eral instances, the Department, by the high 1925 rates, killed the goose that laid the golden egg. Many of the new agencies have lowered the distribution cost to such levels that the Postoffice Department cannot hope to compete with them. Elisha Hanson, who is spokesman in Wash- it. | Great Lack of Balance. There is a very great lack of balance today between these two factors. Our producing power has gone ahead so fast that it is esti- mated many of our basic industries, if they were to work at full capacity, could produce in six months more than is now consumed in a year. Many large manufacturing estab- lishments close their doors for weeks each year for lack of people to buy their products. These and other similar facts indicate that it takes much less time to produce goods which we need than it.took before the mod- ern improvements were introduced. A great deal of this extra time is now wasted in un- employment and seasonal slack periods. As ene way to further the right use of this time, the 40-hour work week has been suggested. Other benefits of the five-day week also are of economic value to industry. With leis- ure time, people develop greater and, more discriminating needs and therefore a greater desire to buy the goods that industry is pro- ducing. Need Must Develop. However, we are not foolish enough to be- lieve that it can be generally instituted until industry and those associated with and in in- dustry are ready for and prepared to accept We are conscious of the readjustments it will involve. Many lines of industry can |operate today on a five-day week basis. Others cannot. To attempt to make its application general and immediate would delay seripusly, if not defeat our purpose. Therefore labor fully appreciates the nec- essity of developing, and having developed, apply a policy which will be sufficiently flex- ible to permit its adaptation to conditions as they develop. Many good, well-meaning people today are doubtful of the value of the five-day work week, if not distinctly opposed to it. That is not unusual or not to be expected. People usu- ally have been slow to accept new theories, and have shown a disposition to oppose any When the change. WILLIAM GREEN, It is not so long ago that a great political party won a National election on the slogan, ““Let well enough alone.’ All Development Slow. Because of the aversion to change, it may, I think, be safely sajd that no reform, how- ever great the benefit to humanity it in- volved, was ever made without meeting bit- ter and often brutal opposition and hard William Green Opposition to Changing of 14 and 18-Hour Days to 8-Hour Length Is Recalled, Show- ing How Conditions Have Altered to Make Still Short- er Working Periods an Eco- nomical Necessity. who fought for the shorter day is proved by the fact that with the eight-hour day our per capita production is greater than under the 10-hour system, although real wages have not kept pace with productivity. Conditions Have Altered. Since the demand for the eight-hour day was first made by the American Federation of Labor a change that no man.could have then forseen has taken place in methods of production. thumb and trial by error. Electrical engi- neers, members of a profession then new, tave given us power plants which generate energy in almost inconceivable volume. The power is applied to machinery which has al- most immeasurably increased man’s power to produce, In other words, as steam revolutionized our industrial processes, so we find electric power is working a greater transformation at the present time. The general use of electric power has enabled the workers to raise their standard of efficiency and productivity until America has established its industrial su- premacy throughout all the Nations of the world. It is clearly evident that electric power work and sacrifice on the part of those who| will be utilized and applied in an ever-in- advocated it. creasing way in all lines of industry, As the It required more than 100 years to re- amount of electric power supplied to each in- - duce the hours of labor from 14 to 18 hours) dividual in industry is increased, in like pro- . a day to eight. was used against every reduction in hours. As late as 1825 we find that the master car- penters of Boston were prayerfully opposing the 10-hour day their journeymen were de- manding as “an evil of foreign growth.” The opposition to the eight-hour day, first asked for by the American Federation of La- bor in 1884, is too well known to be retold here. I may, however, be pardoned for call- ing attention to the fact that the great steel master, the last of the great industrial lead- ers to insist upon a 12-hour day, was able to report after its institution in his mills to his stockholders and distribute among them larger earnings than they had ever shared. Old Arguments Revived. The arguments of 1825 against._the 10- hour day, the arguments of 1920 against the eight-hour day were mainly that the shorter day was impractical, that it would add to living costs, To these, those who now oppose the five-day week now add another argu- ment. They say it.will make it impossible for us to meet the competition of foreigners working longer days and a longer week. This newer argument is as fallacious as the older ones. We have nothing to fear from the foreigner. It is the foreigner who is afraid of us. Witness commission after commission coming to thege shores to study and examine our factories and our methods in the hope that they may learn how to com- pete with us. The labor movement was charged with seeking to limit production when it estab- lished the 10-hour day. The charge was re- peated when we fought for the nine-hour day end again when the federation, then in its swaddling clothes, set up the eight-hour movement. But the soundness of the position of those creased. Although silent and unseen, electric power is the greatest agency making for the estab- lishment of the shorter work week in all lines of industry. No Addition to Costs. Science has replaced rule of | Much the same argument{ portion his efficiency and productivity aro in- It has been charged by some influential manufacturers that the shorter work week — will tend to increase the cost of manufac- tured articles and that such ‘increased cost | will burden the consuming public and greatly handicap American industries in markets. Labor denies this charge, and i: é reply asserts in most positive terms that the establishment of the shorter work week can | be brought about without adding to the cost of manufactured commodities. Under the stimulating influence of the economic and social benefits resulting from — the establishment of the short work week management, the workers will plans and methods which will result productivity so that the cost of articles will be reduced instead ¢ The field of industrial efficiency ‘and | ductivity has not been fully explored or limitations clearly defined. Thus far we not reached the limit of American enterprise or topped the standard of —— effi- ciency and service, Let there be no mistake in this malin The . labor movement does not seek to-foree the five-day week on any industry that is not ready for it. But the shorter work week is coming. We will see it quite generally estab-— lished in our day and generafion. | . Forward looxing employers see the eom- ing of this reform and are preparing to meet - it. The other type of employer, which ob- stinately clings to things and ns that are, ultimately will have to yield te the power of progress. we ington for the American Newspaper Publish- ers’ Association, told thé House Committee ( that many of the newspapers he represented } will not go back to the old postal delivery. He cited a remarkable case where an In- dianapolis newspaper established its own truck system for out-of-town delivery. In this way, the newspapers were delivered in the farm homes only a few hours after they had left the press The Indianapolis system was 80 effective that the newspaper publishers could have obtained the service for their own paper without charge by delivering one Chicago, paper and three magazines. The publishers refused the offer on the ground that their first service was to their own readers and that they could not delay their own deliveries by waiting for late trains. When asked whether such a distributing system could be applied to morning newWspa- pers, Hanson told the Committee that many morning newspapers had been forced to cre- ate their own trucking delivery because s0 many morning trains had been taken off. a gg a Ne ge gy Oa GN ol Oo OO gt GO lt Hanson ridiculed the Postoffice Depart- ment’s accounting system. He pointed out that the Department was not like a private / business, because it did not include in its profit and loss statement the cost of its build- ings and general overhead~ expenses. The postal buildings in New York City alone, he said, cost hundreds of millions of dollars, and the total for the whole country would run into billions. He further pointed out that Federal road aid was based on the use of the roads by the rural carriers. Within the last few years, the Government has appropriated approxi- mately $800,000,000 for such Federal aid. Such appropriations would have to be includ- ed in the balance sheet if the Department were conducted like a private enterprise, he observed. At the request of the Postoffice Depart- ment, Chairman W. W. Griest of the Post- office and Post Roads Committee introduced the rates revision bill which is the basis of| rates are — more , 001 the present bearings. Members of the com-jcards, = ees mittee state this bill probabiy will be ebanged considerably before it is reported. — In general the Department estimates that the Griest bill would reduce the postal rey- enues about $14,360,000. Of this amount $1,200,000 is allocated to a loss om post cards if the postage is reduced from two conte to one; $3,860,000 to second-class mail, $7, 000 to third-class and $2,000,000 to fourth class. ‘ Witnesses seeking greater sanadiaa lenge these figures on the ground that : o lower rates will increase the yolume ee mailed matter. They point out that in : when the postal card rate was increased from one cent, to two, the department :. that there would be « gain of ye re this class of matter. Instead ape loss of $6,000,000 because people ref al put a two-cent stamp on a —< ard. 7 rn advocates of the lower rates ini at if ; ’ by ‘ Ae he em pate abe | <2 Spee C2 RS sy ote NOL, NO? 4 Sy ; See we Bg ae mt We 5

Page 56

PAGE 2B . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WHAT ABOUT SANDINO? | __SENATOR HAWES ow FLOOD CONTROL, ges." sg cay RR | Relations Committee and Cool: | BALOr HAWES TR SIs WAieee Specce im the Seuaie | Peary. ; CORT, Fee ee Ee c © Geek: Seca anyon Senator devoted himself mainly to the question of ae election in October. : Beate THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | What about Sandino? He is not a party to this responsibility and cost. He presented an accumu- | 3 | agreement. He is in violent disagreement. He and his | !ation of information, facts and statements, which i Knew that my saga ‘armed followers are battling in their mountain fast- | showed eg: —. ue preg were a Sper Orie. 5} ye yt ea Lo aa eee 3 make no difference in its ca a ; . responsible for the isaster, and were unable >. 2 "ee oe oe > Se Se ee eS Sak a : : ‘ principles; that it will always fight ee ee | to i any of the cost of further flood control, and| 2°32). > Sime aks Sage Be ae eee ben | Bays Desiring to Pass Exam- “wations Will Appear Be- for presress or reform, never tol- good fight of it. Our Government and our Liberal and | ‘ble distribution of any part of the cost among the Roe 1 ae : r; rs Ey * f é oe to 3 Ssh on ‘3 . fore Five Groups. ~ ~?e Oo eee, Pr: «, Fa ie oe . * pps ue : te? * i ciate, Si ae _ » no © 4gh ns # 4. me ye lt atthe ae ‘eieeentions. ahware ‘Conservative allies in Nicaragua call him a bandit. that it was practically impossible to make an equita- | fight demagogues of all parties, [| but Carleton Beals, correspondent of the Nation, | tee | never belong te any party, always a articles on Nicaragua are published in the 'people of the various devastated districts. The work ; Be. Sie ey mes Ps a oppose privileged classes and publie [| ¥205¢ ' i San. | dt one side of the bank of the Mississippi might | Fy.) "2 323 $0" Ao ee cn 8 ie SS : , : > oe halle riew of San- Gone on one Side oO e nk oO 1€ MISSISSIPP] MISHC | bay wey! OO Pa Se Lah ey er ot eee Fe ~s e plundercrs. mever lack sympathy | Post-Dispatch, gives a wholly different vie : ; ank ee © at : acs eo ee GAS =F ‘ nt ey with the poor, always remain de- || dino. He visited him in his camp, and has inter. Denefit entirely te eceey OS ne ee See Py re Nate aE. + Phe SER SERS ah cae 3 i County Boy Scouts voted to the public welfare, never [| viowed him | Mr. Hawes put Secretary Hoover in a hole. Mr.) Wwtatayt: Sats oir) CS ae ene SE ERAS Sed S ee ee Re- —— ergs co | The interview with Sandino does not sound like Hoover is now dodging the question of where the | ee eS 3 Rs Ed 3 Pot ye See: Bie he SS itty S = Sef 3 j appear pac aa a | fa bandit, nor is there any evidence that he cost should be placed, but Mr. Hawes offered quo- | Wti yts*sgs\ 4 Sy etre & Se ee Sees: 602 — PaperntegosesinacggpaBiong so. ; . of this month, will be this JOSEPH PULITZER. elective or otherwise. He would not accept a Gov- | prevention was a national responsibility and duty. | , when the Boards for each | } the fourth districts will meet. April 10, 1907. ‘ernment position: He is fighting for his country. He pointed out that 95 per cent of the testimony addition, 2 special Board wili — / He is fighting against intervention, to install a gov- | °ffered in the hearings before both the Senate and held in the suburban district ¢4roops in the Overland neigh- Pe OC RR IR gn. PD IM ap RI ear cm IR nr RARER Cy + = » ae. yh 4 Zé “ * " 4 —v ae ay 2 3 : & Nee : n Pa A \ aoe mJ i$ Fo = > * + eet , = + LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE (ernment for Nicaragua. “We have taken up arms House committees ware in favor. of flood prevention | | ‘from the love of our country,” he says, “because al] 4t the expense of the Federal Government. = vacant _ Se ee bet ‘other leaders have betrayed it and have sold them. | Another point made by Senator Hawes was that SEGA ek “seins SNES Ns SRE Tee, ey ay | an ponent eck. not be published. ‘Let- | selves out to the foreigner, or have bent the neck in the actual work of flood control ought mot to be | soe ne eee 6 Se be ROR PB: BRAS x Pen. Boards of Review are exam- ters not exceeding 200 words will reccive cowardice. We, in our own house, are fighting for siven over entirely to army engineers, but that the} | DEF pee ioxk 7 ae ites Eee The Boar pire sanins easel preference. 'our inalienable rights.” great number of able, trained and experienced etval | Ea ES gene 3 ee a. ers, ee PE. pete hy nin’ saga as comeaneee Henry George's Solution. | That sounds good to every lover of his country | engineers should be drawn upon for aid im planning | #.s..0%f28s.55 eS 3S oo eee = SP ee s eecsary for his promotion to first To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, and liberty. Certainly no American can object to 2nd working out flood control projects. Le SRR Chats eT Ti Se : eS + Se SE ay sy See yank, or for awarding him ‘N your editorial, “Are Machines To these words. That is the way our revolutionary fa-| The case against the Jones-Jadwin bill is strong = ty s* ee SAS eee ee SR Re ie ar perit badges of personal health, ] Pie ae SE ix tic health, first aid, firemanship > ’ > m . . . 7 5° Z * 4 ‘ 5 4 a a J + g ty Ake OF M “,* * * > ¢ # Mey Fm a. . ¢ . * So 8 gal” sae wi $e Fp to | . 3 Rs oan % aaks of Star, Life and Eagle . ustries versons . : ‘ 3 . ew ia a . ‘Sy eee. wi» . = : lessly chucked out of a job by Fordized | and guerillas. Garibaldi is now hailed as a hero and |the whole bill as amended wil! have to wait further | OE A Ra Se) | Cae ee tent The Boards were called - - : et fo he * : * we oe eS oe a . AL : efficiency. Who can svlve the prob-| the savior of his country. _ information. | ERA ee ee ai if VD BRE ives Sor cs 4 . pte existence by a _ a Beri lem ?” What shall we do about Sandino? Shall we con-| No other task before Congress is more important | aes 2 cnt a year With ae . . ’ & a 7 . tie? > wae " “ ~ P P. ¥ s fiat iad * ns 4 = =" The machine does not deprive men of ideals of America, and may take years. The New ‘ ++ : : . , ote ame hon tae cabeuins his - ae |York World suggests that we deal with hfm, send | _ __ GOING ‘SUM IS RIGHT. ee ee | -CEaask fs 5 . og irene The North Dis: chasing power below his earning by the | representatives to try to make terms with him. Judg-|; In 1920 wit Hays solemnly assured the country a -s.N Meee :) 2S igi ‘a-¢ will meet at the Farragut amount of rent which goes to non-pro-/ing from the terms he lays down, that would be a that contributions to the Harding campaign fund a ‘ per / * SS ee ees oe hool Tuesday. the Suburban at a oe Sayles 5S — ae difficult job. He wants the evacuation of Nicara- Were limited to $1000. | 2 ¢ : | eR ee A See me Webster Groves High School oe ee a can com erste te a | guan territory by the marines: the appointment of In 1924 Mr. Hays told the Senate Public Lands . a ; ‘. cs } | e: ft ay. 4 Soe . | bnes | ; nesday, and the oe duced, overproduction (7) and unem- jan impartial civilian as President, chosen by the no- Committee that Harry Sinclair’s maximum contribu- ye ae | faa eS ees fee be? i 5S Eine special Overland Beard, for os take tp an of Fone Stade? President nor a candidate for the presidency; and,| Im 1928 Mr. Hays told the Senate committee that Sa “t? SBe B22. eee Ne «> Preriland 1 and 2, and other neigh- How could any unearned values go to | lastly, supervision of the election by Latin-Ameri- | Sinclair had given $160,000 to the deficit besides lend- i ee y et he eee tt oe. bering troops too far from Web- private pockets? With all earned valves | cans. ing the Republican National Committee $100,000. ae Br iee$e G- ZS _ ‘ = tae SNe x. ~ ler, will meet Thursday evening at going to the earners thereof how could; We cannot reconcile our pledge to supervise the From $1000 to $75,000, to $160,000 in eight years— Ee : See oe rae ox 4 * oe OS ee chair- ee ee Sar he me oe Nicaraguan elections with these terms. Yet the effort iS not that going sum? 8, : S: ee ASE. icy 3 eae Ress + : ey Le: ban of this special board. aa Henry Geeres has not solved this / to deal with him on a peaceful footing is worth try-| itn rl eS ‘ foo ‘ = oS ie Se 2). Sy Sig at, tt > =e, ‘ While scouts in a district are ex- problem 2 CHARLES A. GREEN. ing. We might give him a pledge that would satisfy JAILS AND HOTELS. | J. 3 Pas 3 SSeS ee S 8 ae A * ected to appear before their own Hannibal, Mo. him, namely, that when we have supervised the elec-| It is hard to imagine. a more delicate problem, aise ee aS ety ey Gk a i “ gf a prions ay 6 ta Yack } ry uy Werent Wak. tions and the successful party is put into power, we OF one with which our headlong age is less qualified | Nee % eS aS a Xe = : fas ' Se oe a oe a district, provid- To the Lditer of the Post-Dispatch, \will abandon any further intervention in Nicaragua. tO grapple, than that at St. Charles, Mo. fo Syed ORS ee [avseeemng the scout has filed his appli- ow be ee 2 ul Oe 5p 20% ration for the change at headquar-. PROPOS your éditorial about im- | Sandino ought to be wise enough to know that he 50 many violators of the dry laws are sent out Oe te OR ae —s : Sees —smers in time to place it on that ai ly-painting for the name of | whi init there that St. Charles has a jail overflow. is | ired pending lily-painting a _cannot whip the United States. On the other hard, . jail overflow. It is not | erkt's let, ee oe nes Forest Park, may 1 ask what the name | he ought to realize that he cannot gain his ossible for everybody ay in jai ) he ' gain his ends by POsslo1e ior every ¥y to stay in jail at once, so the OT. furnished on Pe tal ‘ * ‘ ‘ith ombina- | ¢ : : : : « W mation ias been u eager Caron Staal of en ° | fighting but can gain his main object ultimately by overflow goes to the hotels. If you get six months /| A DEMONSTRATION IN ALL STREET. lications, these may be submit- to the board in the scout’s own Body Le > Le 432 . v oe Le, “a: Pt ee ee be ack doit ic ae) sa | if i cf v5 a PO ce LM SE rs A ee nant AER he Di chive ~# ! m 9 FE oc H F if St. Lovisans who provincially rave | agreement, without further bloodshed. | for regaling the thirsty traveler with heimgemacht, | wisn pmecopeasonmeoaeh eee over the beauty of Forest Park, s0- oo You spend every Wednesday night, say, at the jail and ect Without being — called, would look it over critically in- | PROSPERITY? | the reat of the week. at tie Seles Senator Walsh’s Candidacy ——— ugh headquarters. ; ra ; | The courts of honor, at which Now for the problem. The jail was feeding only | J U S 51 A M IN J7 ‘ la badges passed will be award- jail fare. Jail fare, as we well know, is pretty much | Lng, | «eG will be held the latter part of ° : ’ (Copyright, 18283 = # " bread and water. On your birthday you may geta, Montanan’s Entrance Into the Race Regarded as a Move to —— month, beginning with the District, at the Missourt aaa a Te wee stead of séntimentally, they might won- | der why they have been given to this; The St. Louis Provident Association reports that the common form i provincialism; e€spe- number of families needing help in the city increased cially if they have ever seen any one - ; : e of & number of magnificent parks oS baie ee melay- smoked herring. Anyway, the hotels did better. The | P Smith's N by R h d esi other cities, such as, Iet us say, Wash- | ' appcenigagt : : ieee | revent omith s Nomination Dv V1IVI cA : Er. 3371 bool for the Blind, March 19. ington’s Rock Creek, Cincinnati's Eden,; The association has in the last five months spent jail was compelled to meet the hotel menus about | , ? ‘i " —_ en. : eM _ Feud, PROMIS WITH RES. nies he West District Court will be or even. Kangas City's Swope. ‘sunt Ghes SYR,000 acing for the neody. town, and from that necessity resulted the practice | Though Walsh's Attainments and Ability Are Well |*™ yng nce re can at GEE? March 20 at the Ben Blewett AS-against posibice loss to the mut-/ ris breaks all records of the association. of charging prisoners fancy prices for their meals. the day e ‘ pe ap See ee . = aa ric 4a me nicipality which might result from | | : : R c —_ — One prisoner complained that he was paying better + ognized. With a sigh you have begged ih School, March 21, and the thanging the name of lorest Park, please | oo 7 | . ponder what honor could possibly ac- | OUR NATIONAL MORALS. } aan restaurant prices. A NATIONAL FIGURE. ! olic. The necessity for religious tolerance our love as the lights and @ ith District at the ¥ crue to a charming youth with the world | Our ational morals ; aes What should the jail do? That is the question. From the New York World. | is emphasized on all sides, and properly ows have play; Py ih School, March 22. These will wt his feet and a gigrious tuture ahead | are Seprorms Sh 8 way thal Should it take up weinerschnitzel. kartoffel laat | HOMAS J. WALSH of Montana hails as | ** It is becoming more and more dif- Our romance—it is ended; our a tthe last courts before summer. of him to bave his heroically distin-| Must encourage everybody. After the Republican f iy 5 es Oe as Neuen Cagle sisi i Tr -- | fiewlt for anyone to inject the religious dead, and the past s @ a ne ‘ or having guished name tagged to a combination | party had proved itself corrupt, the voters returned imported pumpernicke ‘ icure; 1j Senator from a State far Wes { so lit- ine £ 3 Dp : py pern sets and all the epicurean dishes | cna rom @ State fur West, of so lt- | issue openly into a consideration of candi- gret, . ae : | Headquarters. newspaper each vf golf links and Zoo! it to power in 1924 by a bigger majority than we gave of the St. Charles hotels, and stick for its consequent tle population that it could never conceiv- dates. From considerations such as these, | Yet for moments of rapture—tiam wo final mass rehearsals for I ask you. C. C. | it in 1920 : high charges? Or should it surrender, to be cursed) 2 '¥ be classed by politi : the determination to was ours—you Dow beg 4 Bemonica players who are to play Otterville, Mo. — or decisive in a presidential campaign. But fight Gov. Smi with one of his own to forget; & Bthe scout circus at the Colmeum, sspoutininene After the oil scandal broke, Mr. Doheny was good Settle that f ) call thi . . ~ a is, ‘a. ’ ntre lad — ™ i as _— . , nei - Some Queer People. | enough to be Mr. Coolidge’s guest afthe White House. __.. pple ego this net an untroubled | national figure, Mr. Walsh bulks big in hibition question. dear, that I'll think of i. Be Marquette school, 4208 _ world until it is settled. | public estimation in states that are pivotal | alone? = rrson avenue, March 14 and 21, oo | and decisive. s the kind of man, rich , — . if k ‘ t cording to Eugene Hahnel, dt- sng ; aa | n, ricl QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB. What if inter Pus ostes oe on ae ee or, Mr. Harding expresse imse : - as strongly opposed to the price of preceded by a traffic cop whose si ; | ad . - e s US sire ) d ea waite hls — . ae ae . i Pal ~ : : . _ ; wheat being fixed higher than one dollar | ‘2 Witness stand. So he was not declassed by what and sef all the electri es . n opened the way | available, without. regard to geosraphy, HETHER the California Democrats /f£ shall think you the fairest ef tim RB the circus must appear for ; s ; : and § l e electric s ls i gh : “ one -™ | , in ‘ : ; te ract) not per- | new ecalled the per bushel. Yet in 1920 he carried every | happened. he ERE ee oe naught. It will be vn ndidates are considered. declare for Senato> Walsh or net, he loved and the dearest @™ Pactice, or they will be n patrol - interesting to see if he is still a Democrat after Mr. Walsh ts most widely known as the will be regarded henceforth as the pre- have vowed > a Nine years ago “Hell Maria” Dawes +o —-—— : z + . . . . . — ‘ .. an ae hiried —_— ho es . e 3 . m » ob expressed himself firmly in favor of a more money with which to pay their deficit, and MERCHANT AND ARTIST i ag — Seep Sark = and to pick up delegates for him in all States the crowd. ee Specially selected vie sutte strong anti-union labor plank in the they got it. Sinclair was bad enough, but what Rodman .Wanamak ie P " mire of the Teapot nee scandal. His in- where the field is not already closed. Hi: a fe band will TS ee > “5 i Ve : »o i a ee at ~ 5 é ] : ri ir at C : ‘4 > : 4 . ++ ; , - . + next G. O. P. platform, and on Nov. 23,/ shall we say of the smug Pharisee, Will Hays, who maker ose death occurred at At estimable services in that matter have | candidacy will be paraded by the politicians I have loved, I have wooed, f as RON) a ae abnal alee ~ ~~? a ock in part as follows: “The vote in last | ness and me 5 . & . » y : t N?iltew an af a os 2 a “ ee 5 than a complete victory over union la- After it was known that the Department of Justice m enthusiast whose faith ment for the guilty and safeguards over | ing hitherto that the sentiment which is from the chase; a * Hahnel at once. bor,” and Coolidge and Dawes got doubt- | had become a rendezv . ous for bootleggers; that the ves Tollowinge the announce | ; period of flight. And from time to time his name | PR ctosaig —. tare Samancerae ne that Mr. | should work to his disadvantage. in vain that I needs mut } the chairman of the circus has appeared in print in connection with events and | Calif sm wee hb roe Pcie DS eae we one aware 6) = oe Th heap ay I re ee ont ee an The women told us when they got % ago w i aBaillornta presice ntial Td naries comes the : ry one wh 4 f 1] “ee | ae 7, oug reca ing your ove ie , event i tes circus shoul whe ey ; eA aad . occasions of import. _ Ree ena s, ORg O B ae 2p Ho Ras followed his services in je ‘- 4 au Us the vote they would purify politics, yet its secret service; that the grafting Sartain, subse- ° 2 announcement that figure also in | the. Sengte and especially his activity as pleasant indeed, it affords a ™ > at once, headquarters re- in Chicago a majority of them helped the quently returned as a pfisoner to the penitentiary t} J . ' - { a = ¢ rh: >} . ha : : ne ironies Pe merica politics 3 T} } larcty: The, ; : bootleggers elect a monstrosity- for) where he was, Warden, and the infamous Gaston B force, as a man who brought the soul of the artist vithout effect aa, at. Bolitics, and ‘not | lectually amd in every other way qualified , : without effect upon —_ — i the ladies: : Ore its next mecting. chandise. After a rigorous apprenticeshi ic idere >t pri , + —— ea A new require concerning of the Quaker City it seems give all gan at the bott » a PP , — which be- side red not primarily as the people’s cham- er than Gov. Smith with the agricultural Would you ask that I hold to @ a Riform= tes casinos for this their votes to Vare in 30 precincts and | erty himself had refused to testify upon the ground oe : ottom He found himself at last in Paris,} pion in Teapot Dome but as a dry upon interests in the West and South. But as is dead, that [ never Gam r’s clrene providing that no , /wWwoere 2D mnt! ve ¢ s¥¢ . : | whom @® advocates if ste forr ' : 4 —— ” wy . . almost their full vote in 28 others, not-/| that it would incriminate him, two juries of his an eee? Sees © ee eee te | wong a. Reson ned Vor mais reg sam & prospective candidate he simply does a my creed? a put may appear on the floor a Strengthene: o:stead act might | not make the appeal that the Governor et our parting be sorrow—'tis Vare the nominatton The same was) ; ee : . nevertheless, industrious ; vies oi od ' - mat be wo should more or less true of the woman vote for | “2%5¢ they could not agree. fre oe pene thine too, somewhat Original in | A RECRUDESCENCE CF WADOO bearing on the November result. HE the [I shall think you the fairest ies iene S “a or the scout Smith in Hlinois. What a queer lot a While he was in prison for robbing the Veterans’ rm x Bi —_ beauty im practical as well | From the Washington Post Democratic party is ready to sacrifice its have loved, if I knew . large portion of the women voters must | Bureau Forbes was given the Distinguished Service as esthetic things. All this was, in a way, prepara- | HE 5 RE Re wakes the crowd! South District in which Senator Thomas J. Walsh. of But so far as present indicati . f : ° ish, of Ss :; : re Ooms o the | ; ; High Jinks on Wild Horse and Little the nation blush, went to prison, and was decorated | ments which cou! | Montana, enters the lists for the Demo- chance of its doing that is remote ° , were just dashed off, we = a holding tower practice tn Tow- Beaver. when he came out. : nts which could enrich and adorn American life,| cratic presidential nomination is hardly in- | ) ,author failed to hit the waste Glam ‘Grove Park the last two weeks @o the Eviter of the Post-Dispatch | After B ; that could bring grare and ch } licative of the import: aaa “eee ‘he dashed the o ' Preparation for the coming cir- . urns, the detective, was Ww Aad iy C ali cnarm to tae American i Uitawuive OO. Lie linpetr Lance v ith VW hie n his cy es ° S bf ae a : asoe em off, Pe ; q ; known to have NOT MEANT TO SUCCEED. 1 e > a ™ the Editor of the Pust-Dinpatch, | After tea he spent a half-hour with the President in In Los Angeles Senator Reed’s automobile was | in renown, experienced and devoted in the | that are mine by the lady af Sreat wheat growing state. What a After it was known that Sinclai ¥ a "4 : Clair had bribe , me eaten: ian malian » lawns hat i . d ibed Fall being treated like royalty. ; i tireless and ré sourcefu! investigator who is ferred choice of the anti-Smith elements Should it chance by the luck i ~ o oa sals will , > : lantic City early Friday morni | been in no sense partisan. Honest Repub- | , re Sov ] : otto ‘naz i thn Moe We. Brestdent olert kuowing that Sinclair hed bribed Fail. still went y y Friday morning, has been known~ P t Repuk | Who are against Gov. Smith as proof of all in vain; I have a “ owatle scouts éecizins 0 leas two-thirds of the union labor vote, | notorious Burns, who has just been sentenced to jail But it was his death that revealed him as 2 cultural Wisconsin and South Dakota. It is one of | an investigator, doubts that he is intel- use for my arms; a meted Friday. The committee ; oa ea re : Pan ipon is tortunes in ths for -esidency ; Mayor, and made Chicago people a Means, a confessed bribetaker, now also in Atlanta_| to the prosaic business of buying and selling mer- field. “ for the Presidency. He might, as some withstanding it was clearly shown that! peers, while refusing to exonerate him, permitted him circles and was known, not as a merchant but OT tenet: oe * senha » ‘wail mg only part of a scout uni- nakes to the people of the Eastern States t should; let our heads me Opportunities in those States it-mavyv turn ss ’ = ie ; “ | : ap e 2.2 3 /Troop 77, mee at the Tyler be! Ed. J. BEALE. Medal for distinguished service in France. He made tory. Out of his knowledge came finally the con-| : mse home. candidacy may loom before the Houston al An optimist is a married mal Om _- 8" inter-patrol contest was as. ae, , tt . - - —_ +m? . J as iaiisS asd piveo ai no doubt, Perk ee lt i! | i tL x =. ‘ + ~ ~~ “7-e + ite in the conven i ' | ' quiet by the prisoners o j ight in? } prisoners on their night in? we “A h 23 and 24, will be held at HEN he was a United States Sena- | the smoking room. “It was not a business call: we were just invited to take tea,” Doheny testified on public service, who should be classed as From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. my own? : puts who are planning to play queer lot those wheat raisers are! 60 : me of th ; ae? ae maa a: : : calle’ the Republican mahagers went to him for nsible for digging up the dam- led by Mr. McAdoo. Efforts will be made been mine I remember : eck. (Coolidge) expressed himself at Boston | ; | as the son of his fathe . licans must be as sincerely desirous as hon- their claim that t : ve gave place, cay’ 4 P to him for money, which Sinclair of course gave in ne : r who inherited a great busi- | ner sppees The Ceyeeney ar considered for this recital have and purse were an inspiration in the pioneering | the national property for the future. | adverse to him solely on religious grounds Though your hope is poetic, aioe. Scout troops who have not noti- What a queer lot they are! { , : te or again tampering with a jury, was the head of | You have taught me a lesson of low shes to have all events checked world-wide laughing stock. The ladies that he will be presented and con- of his supporters claim, prove to be strong- had been elevated to public office: and that Daugh- ‘t 7 : nearly a million had been spent to buy | }an art isseur ; | 4 : , ani to twice walk out of court unwhipp — | connoisseur. He was always a merchant. | 4 a. ner the eae ed of Justice be- . —_— who isi ri] be bowed , n | hese decision will have a most important : and rather unassuming way iown the Gov é down the Governor in favor of Mr. Walsh. ss lipgk ty . | When we read some of the =ce Presbyterian Chureh, has _Viction that Europe had a heritage and accomplish- | J How come you think we-all would HAT thar editorial on snuff: aT ' ‘ | peer “4 the Fall-Sinclair trial, and was under in- That he decisively 3 , ' 0 | From the New York Times. ; ctment for it, f , . ~ ue ecisive Colored and refine shew. : nan vee . teats ae “ee e enes ... be so lowdown a2 to smoke cigarettes? | r it, he was made a Colonel in the Offi- 1G ned the char ence of Senator Walsh as an active fig. | | ITSELF, the Walsh candidacy is to | that selectivity means he can 7 . which is to last two months. convention has come to a close. The emlerg- , , . acter of the Wanamaker s ; . . i : ye ) Saag or Oklahoma does such! ‘Course we |e trial up the same rank that Lindbergh got for . what degree he influenced American merchan-| C°mpanied by the statement that William Waish came from a larger state, and one | . “ : ee nner ’ is _ 2 s + *} a : .4 . 9 . . ; ¢ (3 (4 lite yet * ty oo } + , ; ; i . : wee : : : , me . _ f ot = mostly all dips (snuff) but we believe breaking the flying record across the Atlantic. ‘ ing as a whole we Can venture no opinion. That | ee Adoo would h ad the slate of Waish | Ima more Strategic position politically, he | We do not know if it a. _ ‘ 7op 19%, of the 8&t. Joseph's ~\g-g ame a a se Stewart placed himself in contempt of the Senate | he has been a factor in the evolution of the Ameri delegates in the California primary. Sim- | would have been prominently mentioned civilization or not, but savage .. “hurch, voted three new self, always make the children take. . 8 pe - one ee} wultaneousiy it was announced that Wals} ae ; : , , at = int their dip before I cl up after Pome | refusing to tell what he knows about the Conti can store whose progress in elegance is among the; delegates would be sought in nl woes Ripe 9 _ for the presidency long ago. He has made | 8° use whatever for armored GO ine bey "s wee the al eans : » J - = “on sialic : . ait oOo Wits it We SUUBHL II VsasolUOQsin alr i a name ; , : ~ ae ag se £o being as I don’t want ‘em tracking in the | nemtal bonds, and he is now under indictment. His attonat achievements of the twentieth century} South Dakota. | terly Nie Sigeemsee aaa came ia pes Doub} eee and tie = troop. It will end im June. os ae a ‘ ® | is undeniable. : a ce ek a 2 : he untry w is uble exposure: History bi es a urs. An’ please don’t call’ directors in the Standard Oil Co.-of Indiana have we ee oe oe Sear skill and tenacity as a prosecutor of of- . °° £m 4 Sow TS Will receive a bow and r ficial wrongdoing. Whethe ; : ° od ther he has at the | ft is said that the best te at omotaee takes up this sintul/ nevertheless reelected him chairman of the board. _ What we are trying to say is that art is not con- ny ace ‘ig caters oe AMANDA ELMIRA RICKETT. | ™M?- Rockefeller seemed provoked at Stewart because Hinped to studios or to studies, ta pigments or pens| that the aim of preg Ae en —— ge same time displayed other qualities more | attack But an alibi and eo ‘Duncan, Ok. the latter would not tell the truth, but when it came or sculptor’s chisel. Art, like genius, is no snob. | party now is exactly oa hat it lin, Egg man ce ae ee Fresident than mere ability | ists are not lightly to be est 3 al ~ ~ < ** Ww

Page 57

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ IN WALL STREET. ; Ze ‘es . A 4 > 3 uy A« , © "NP 6 YS ; * ee . . i > Taw +2 ; F : : . co, a - wr . Pax’ L . pas : ee oR ~ ' , ar . ’ :* 4 ~ re aes .* 4. ae > ; Re z _ > ** y J + > > . = © ub o -_ ua? | »,". i as > a . — - we ait d ine : ECs et Mop Ps po aie ene Sees na f ~~ - yy. ~ Dp oeet se ; ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS FREVEW THIS WEEK feys Desiring to Pass Exam- P‘ations Will Appear Be- ' fore Five Groups. last opportunity for S&t. City and County Boy Scouts before a Board of Re- for certification of applica- inn for advancement before the ie a se Courts of Honor the latter of this month, will be this when the Boards for each Se F 3 the fourth districts will meet. er ‘gédition, 2 special Board will NS = held in the suburban district troops in the Overland neigh- OOU. ‘Whe Boards of Review are exam- Sait Dodies Which make certain a ast has met all requirements a » for his promotion to first nue rank, or for awarding him i ae Band camping: at badges of personal health, health, first aid, firemanship all badges which wat be obtained to win the honor mie of Star, Life and Eagle Ment The Boards were called existence by a National Boy ruling authorizing their or- |. zation Jan. 1 this year. With- their certification, none of the WE Fe | ¢ ‘ah ye badges may be awarded. Salen @ Bach district will meet a differ- “Bet night, starting with the South a aa ° 4 Beehoo] tomorrow. the Rose Fanning The North Dis- will meet at the Farragut “bool Tuesday, the Suburban at he Webster Groves High School nesday, and the West at the k School Thursday. All meet- wict, at +2 Mags will take place at 7.30 o'clock. & @ The special Overland Board, for rerland 1 and 2, and other neigh- ng troops too far from Web- . will meet Thursday evening at #45 at the Overland Grade School. ee Prof. N. B. Dee will act as chair- man of this special board. <4 While scouts in a district are ex- lected to appear before their own Estrict board, it will be posgible anyone to be reviewed by a ¥ Te board of another district, provid- Baistrict’s list. icy a Move to cAdoo Feud, y Are Well Or religious tolerance Sides, and properly more and more dif- inject the religious bnsideration of candi- ations such as these, he determination to ith one of his own osite side of the pro- JR THE JOB. daily Eagle. lifornia Democrats to- Walsh or not, he nceforth as the pre- anti-Smith elements Efforts will be made for him in all States already closed. Hi: fed by the politicians yr. Smith as proof of oppose the Governor atholic but because a they have been will- sentiment which is on religious grounds ms: dvantage. ator Walsh's ability, lowed his services in jlally his activity as bts that he is intel- other way qualified He might, as some m, prove to be strong- with the agricultural and South. But as Gate he simply does that the Governor of the Eastern States nave a most important ember result. Hf the ready to sacrifice its States it may turn favor of Mr. Walsh. nt indications go the at is remote. TO SUCCEED. Times. faish candidacy is to respect. If Serator larger state, and one Position politically, he rominently mentioned Fago. He has made m the Senate, and Jat- the country with his & prosecutor of of- Whether he has at the other qualities more pent than mere ability many doubt. But to discuss in detail a obviously intended not the sense that it may her man. The South- got be expected to be one who, though a - Be it remembered require a two-thirds c National Conven- orm. If the Wets find ority, they may con- lank about prohibition be im possihle for Mily to stand Sen. JUST A MINUTE. (Copyright, 1928) a PROMISE—WITH RESERVATIONS You would like r.e to call your fair facet my mind as I dream at the close the day, a With a sigh you have begged I remembe our love as the lights and the ‘ ows have play: ‘*’ Our romance—it is ended; our love—it dead, and the past is a thing I gret, a Yet for moments of rapture—the bliss Om Was ours—you how beg of me to forget; a Do you really believe I'll recall you dear, that I'll think of your love aim wafherson avenue, March 14 and 21, alone? What if later I’m asked of the thoug that are mine by the lady I make. my own? d [ shall think you the fairest of those I ha loved and the dearest to whom have vowed a Should it chance by the luck that has ew been mine I remember you ows the crowd. 3 I have loved, I have wooed, I have . all in vain; I have lost—to anetm fave place, 4 Yet you ask me to dream of your charm all alone, yet you want me to com from the chase: a Though your hope is poetic, your dreams in vain that I needs must reflect @ your charms, 4 Though recalling your love were Pleasant indeed, it affords me & use for my arms: 4 You have taught me a lesson of love, thoug my dear—that the ladies are lows indeed, a Would you ask that I hold to a faith U# is dead, that I never dare prac my creed? i Let our parting be sorrow—'tis meet Um it should; let our heads in afflicu@ be bowed, : { shall think you the fairest of those a have loved, if I know you at all , 3 the crowd! . a a When we read some of the efforts ! were just dashed off, we wonder how ™ author failed to hit the waste basket Wa™ a " jhe dashed them off. a * * * An optimist is a married man who thi that selectivity means he can get any tion he wants on the radio. . . . 2 We do not know if it a commentary ™ civilization or not, but savage tribes no use whatever for armored trucks. . » * a Double exposure: History and blograP™ . ~ - é It is said that the best defense 18 * attack. But an alibi and a couple of au@™ ists are not lightly to be esteemed, eit? es . * = And in the old days, when he ce her a baby, he was not writing a s0n&% her. = . . © Some of the great music was not W for modern instruments, which we cover every time a jazz band attempts! of the great music. ~ Ss a . We doubt if even the careful, method man who has a place for everything the house attains much success with ™ Sunday paper. BR SS. 4 @ing the scout has filed his appli- ttv ee, @eation for the change at headquar- in time to place it on that If all required in- mation has been furnished on Wepplications, these may be submit- Mito the board in the scout’s own metrict without being first sent bugh headquarters. ‘The courts of honor, at which badges passed will be award- will be held the latter part of is month, beginning with the Math District, at the Missouri mbool for the Blind, March 19%. be West District Court will be Sid March 20 at the Ben Blewett mtior High School, the Suburbar trict at th: Webster Groves wh School, March 21, and the Mth District at the Yeatman h School; March 22. These will fthe last courts before summer. 5 Headquarters. Pawo final mass onica players who are to play | i the scout circus at the Coliseum, ch 23 and 24, will be held at Marquette school, 4208 Mc- Meording to Eugene Hahnel, di- mtor of the harmonica band. All buts who are planning to play the circus must appear for ice, or they will not be per- | Mitted on the Coliseum floor. The | 9 Meearsals will start at 7:30 Wtiock. 3 © Specially selected members of i band will broadcast over radio tion KMOX next Wednesday : at 6 o’clock, Hahnel also M2ounced. All scouts desiring to ®considered for this recital have nh requested to communicate h Hahnel at once. Scout troops ‘who have not nott- i the chairman of the circus iil Mmittee that they are ready for | mir events in the circus should S® at once, headquarters re- eesied Friday. hes to have all events checked Rfore its next mecting. A new requirement concerning 0rms has been made for this | ‘§ circus, providing that no t may appear on the floor peering only part of a scout uni- : Either the entire uniform St be worn, or the scout should pear in “‘civies.” id South District. -Troop 77, meeting at the Tyler ® Presbyterian Church, has n holding tower practice in Tow- ® Grove Park the last two weeks Preparation for the coming cir- At the meeting last Thursday set an inter-patrol contest was . med which is to last two months. = Winning patrol is to receive a mng-cup. °Op 198, of the St. Joseph's “opal Church, voted three new muis into the troop at the last 6. A contest is being held the troop, It will end in June. Winners will receive a bow and POW set. Troop 61, meeting at the Our *Y of Sorrow’s School, has been ; upleg practicing knot-tying and | ate recently. Scoutmaster omg awarded a scout knife as wl in a knot-tying contest at . “ey meeting. Committeeman , S holding weekly rehearsals the troop orchestra on Mon- afternoons and reports a few | ge Their aim is to fur- Foy muUSic at all the school ex- Bhool and especially the annual “ Plenic. This troop is now ; bs c oA Troop 34, of ~ rehearsals for The committee | School, assisted the Parent-Teach- er’s Association of the Wilkinson School in the school dedication service last Friday evening. The new school is dedicated to the late Melville Wilkinson. A new scout troop is in the process of organiza- tion at the school. Troop 232, meeting at the Caron- delet Scool, was reorganized with &@ new troop committee composed of committeemen Seaman, Harper and Hugg. The committee held a meeting last week to play the pro- gram for the year’s activities. The troop went on a hike to Cliff Cave last Sunday and a program of test passing and scout games were car- ried out. Eighteen scouts were pres- ent and an equal number of tests were passed. Troop 66, meeting at the Dover Place Christian Church, according to their monthly report, held four troop meetings and one hike on Washington's birthday last month. All but three members of the troop were present on the hike to Cliff Cave. The been reorganized with C. E. Wis- brock as the new chairman. The troop has started a new system of sending monthly statements out to each member who is back on his dues, and so far it has resulted in g00d co-operation on the part of the scouts. Troop 192, meeting at the Gar- denville School, has recruited six new scouts into the troop. They will be invested at the scout cir- cus the first night. This troop has made excellent progress in the last three months under the leadership of Scoutmaster Gundlach. Troop 24 of the Rutger Street Presbyterian Church held a par- ents’ night Friday. A number of demonstrations and stunts were put on by the patrols. About 75 parents and friends were present. Field Executive Shippey spoke to the parents about the Irondale camps. Refreshments were served by members of the troop. Troop 2-4 is re-registering this month and expects to have a number of new scouts to be invested at the com- ing circus. Troop 43 of the Fry Memorial Methodist Church held a parents’ night Tuesday in the basement of parents and friends of the boys present. The new scoutmaster, H. D. Prose, was introduced. Former Scoutmaster Branch is now chair- man of the troop committee. An been appointed, composed of Mr. Branch, H. R. Henry, H. O. Ritter and the Rev. Mr. Hill, pastor of the church. North District. Troop 161, meeting last week at Webster School, had Troop Com- mitteeman Wenrick present. The Beaver Patrol, in charge of the Opening ceremony, put on an ex- ercise. Scout Jack Chadwick and Scout Karl Hildimger passed their compass tests and Scout Irvin Weisman, in passing map drawing, became a first-class scout. The Wolves had charge of the games and the Eagles the closing cere- mony. Songs were sung and sev- eral yells practiced, A yell was given at the opening of the meet- ing in honor of the troop reporter for having a notice in each Sunday ‘newspaper each week. Troop 207, Evangelical Church, met last Thursday evening in the Sun- day-school Hall. The main fea- ture of the evening was the prac- ticing of tilting for the circus, aft- er the patrol meeting. Troop 202 of the Centenary | Methodist Church has organized a new patrol called the Raven Patrol. Scout Philip Franz is leader. The troop is on an all-day hike to Creve Coeur today. The day will be spent in test passing and a general good time, Troop 3 of Grace Holy Cross Church had a new scout, Jack Hunt, join last week. The tickets for the circus were given out to the scouts and the members prac- ticed the part they are to have in the circus. George McAdoo has taken the office of assistant scout- master. Committeemen 'and Anderson were visitors at | troop meeting. Troop 206, meeting at the Ames ‘School, had a new scout, Norman ‘Summers, join at the last meeting. ‘He was a@ned by Scout Harold Emstall. The troop played a game with semaphore flags, the Eagles winning. Troop 1 of the Arlington Metho- dist Church held its annual meet- ing of parents and scouts, more than 65 parents attending the meeting. The boys of the troop demonstrated some of the activities of scouting as practiced in the troop, and also demonstrated to the parents the activities they will perform at the scout circus. The charter for the coming year Was presented to the committee by Field Executive L. L. Hotchkiss of the North District. Mrs. Freeman called on the mothers for an ex- pression of opinion regarding the | James the organization of a mothers’ club to aid the progress of the troop. ‘Seventeen charter members were ‘enrolled. Troop 12 of the Fourth Christian Church held its annual parents’ meeting. Frank Robertson of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, and Bud Gurney, chief mail pilot of the same company, Were pres- ent. Robertson told of the prog- ress of the air mail since it first started and the bright future that it may have. Gurney told the scouts of his friendship and asso- ciation with Col. Lindbergh. About 250 parents and visitors were pres- ent, as was the entire membership Months old, but has 45 scouts. | the Shenandoah iof Troop 234. — West District. Deaf on Euclid avenue is organiz- troop committee has: the church with a number of the) entirely new troop committee has, | this troop met in Forest Park last | Saturday morning and played sev- maser? 'eral scout games, meeting at the St. | ; the last meetnig. Herzog ing @ scout troop among its boys. The first meeting was held Mon- day night with an attendance of 10 boys. R. A. McGroon is serving as scoutmaster of this troop. Troop 137 of the Riddick School, met last Thursday night with an attendance of 31 scouts. Consid- erable interest was manifested in an inter-patrol contest in knot- tying. Troop 102, meeting at the Flynn Park School, closed_its first year of scouting with an enviable record. No difficulty was expressed in get- ting the re-registration in on time, in fact, Scoutmaster Pollock turned the registration blank into head- quarters on the last day of Feb- ruary. The Hodiamont Improvement Association made application for a troop charter for a troop of Boy Scouts, meeting in the Junior High School auditorium at Wellston. The Troop Committee is composed of Fr. J. Smith, T. J. Michel, & J. Gossom, T. J. Baird and W. P. Hess. IL. T. White, former scout- master of Troop 75, will serve as scoutmaster and R,K.Jonesas as- Sistant scoutmaster. Although the troop registered with an initial en- rollment of eight boys, the pros- pects are bright for a membership of from 30 to 40 boys. Troop 113 of the Church of the Messiak, elected officers March 1 as follows: Scout Alan Austin, junior assistant scoutmaster; Scout Herman Erlanges, senior patrol leader; Scout Joe Hemher, scribe; Scout Eugene Hahnel, patrol lead- er of the Pikuni patrol; Scout Stephen Williams as patrol leader of the Flying Eagles; Scout Bob Miller as assistant patrol leader of the Pikiuni patrol. Troor 30, meeting at the Y, M. H. A. on Enright and Union, held its regular meeting last Thursday night ‘with an attendance of 50 scouts. Patrol Leader Frank Gol- lub was advanced to the rank of senior patrol leader .o take the place of Scout Paul Gordon, whose term of one year expired. The tickets for the coming circus were distributed and final plans for par- ticipation in the circus were an- nounced. Scout Louis Romansky entertained the troop with « short reading. Scoutmaster Goldsmith called officers’ meeting after the program was over and explained the various needs of the troops for the coming year. Scout Jack McGuire of the Wolves and Scout Louis des Jardins of the Panther patrol. Scout Charles Mc- Guire was appointed senior patrol leader. Chairman of the Troop Committee Louis des Jardins wag present and presented scouts with their registration cards. Senior Patrol Leader Charles McGuire conducted a hike with about 11 scouts attending: Many new yre- cruits passed their tenderfoot tests. Scout John Hogan has been ap- pointed treasurer of the troop. Troop Maplewood 2, of the Ma- plewood Methodist Church, is hold- ing its regular meetings Thursday nights now. Any new boys will be welcome to attend. The _ troop went on a hike conducted by Scoutmaster J. L. Johansen. MOVING PICTURE OF MASONIC AID T0 CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN “An Equal Chance” Will Be Ex- hibited at Scottish Rite Ca- thedral Saturday. A moving picture film showing rehabilitations effected by surgery for crippled children in Shriners’ hospitals will be exhibited next Saturday afternoon at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boule- vard. Allen H. Ratterree, Los Angeles Shriner, financed the production of the film by the Metro-Goldwyn- Corporation, and is also paying for its exhibition throughout the coun- try. It is called “An Equal Chance.” Philippe de Lacy, boy star of “Beau Geste,” ig among the cast, which includes other prominent names of film players. Reynold E. Blight, member of Al Malaikah Temple of Los An- geles, and editor of the Los An- geles Masonic Digest, will speak at the film’s presentation. _f Smoke Essay Contest Extended. The time for fina] submission of manuscripts in the pride essay contest of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League for high school and intermediate students of _ t. Louls and vicinity has been extend- ed two weeks to April 1, owing to the widespread interest in the con- test. The contest is open to all pu- pils more than 12 years of age. The subject of the essay is “The Cause, Effects and Cure of the Smoke Nuisance in St. Louis.” The essays must be limited to 3000 words and must be signed with an assumed name. Both real and assumed name of the contestant must ac.- company the essay in a sealed cn- velope. —_——_— All for I Dow Beginning 9 O’Clock Monday Morning! Our Greatest Hoosier Offer/ | n! 20 Pieces of MuminumfS Troop 54, of the Temple Ysrael, had a stunt night at the meeting | last week and a large number of) parents attended. The first act | was called “The Development of, the Scout Movement.” The next two acts were radio acts. One of the scouts impersonated the two black crows. The next was a saxo- phone orchestra with Al Jolson, impersonated by Scout Forsheimer. | After this, the orchestra played aif few selections. Signaling and dem- onstrations of scout laws were giv- | en and refreshments served. Troop 93, of the Church of the Redeemer, is busy getting ready for their part in the coming scout cir- cus. At the meeting last Friday night, the scouts built the ark for the pageant. Ten of the scouts of A new scout, Oswald Pitzer joined the troop at Recently a pea- nut treasure hunt was held at the | troop headquarters. Scout Melvin | Poston was the winner and re- | ceived a large sack of peanuts. } Troop 2, meeting at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, added two new governing bodies to the troop officers. The first is the troop council, made up of the Troop Committee and the junior officers. Its purpose is to govern the af-| fairs of the troop, thus relieving | Scoutmaster Langenberg of many duties. The second is the organiza- tion of a new patrol composed of the junior officers of the troop. Its purpose is to conduct the troop meetings. This was*tried out at the meeting last week and an in- teresting program was held. a i Troop 98, of the St. Roch’s| School has appointed Scout Thomas | Corrigan historian of the troop and Scout Mauthe Frech librarian. Nineteen merit badges were earned during the week and Scout James McKeown became a star scout. The Flying Eagles spent the week at Scoutmaster Staley's lodge at Castiewood. A new member, War- ner Stoughton, joined the troop at the last meeting. Four members of the troop went on a 50-mile bi- cycle ride Saturday in an effort to | pass the examination for merit | badge in cycling. | ' Suburban District. Scoutmaster W.-C. Coulson of Troop 31 addressed the Parent- Teacher Association of the Belle- vue School Thursday night and urged them to organize a troop of scouts at the school. F. L. Gan- noway, president of the Parent- Teacher Association and Principal | Roth of the school are interested | in the organization and promisc | some action for the near future. es eee ee Troop Webster Groves 3 of the Webster Methodist Church, due to re-register in the month of March held a birthday last Friday night, inviting all parents and friends to witness the demonstrations of scouting activities by the boys of | the troop. The troop committee and the boys signed the applica- tion for a charter. This troop has had continuous existence and is one of the oldest troops in Web- ster Groves, as it is now just en- tering ita twelfth year. Troop Kirkwood 3 of the St. Pet- er’s School, started @ new year in scouting on Friday evening and the following patrol leaders were ap- pointed: Scout Bernard Venne-' mann of the Stag Patrol, Scout The Ceatral Institute for the | Rovers Staed the Beaver Patrol, A) SQ Wo \ RE Se » Fa A ieesaria 4 Seven Spice Jars i) APA . ¢ CUP Sia 8 ( Exactly as Jilu strated \ num, hard rolle ened. fitted. wanted. “Kitchen Beauty” Set of Aluminum Made of menereuny thick, pure alumi- highly polished. Handles and knobs are securely fast- Covers and all parts accurately In quality and beauty these twenty useful pieces are unexcelled. A high-grade set in every respect that will give years of satisfaction. All this for and Blue Enamel “It's a dandy,” you'll agree when you see this trim, roll-door cabinet that saves you so much work in the kitchen. ery and useless, wasted steps! fixed working center that gives you the per- fectly equipped kitchen you've always No more drudg- Here is a Hoosier provides generous working space—an extension top of genuine porcelain; handy flour bin with patented shaker sifter; a big sugar container, easily filled; revolving spice caster; metal cake and bread drawer, white wood cutting board, etc.—conven- ience and comfort without end! . All Delivered for Only ONE DOLLAR DOWN derful piece HOOSIER! DINNERWARE! ALUMINUM! SPICE JARS! 59 PIECES! — ES Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington weekly payments. And just think! Only $1 down insures delivery of the cabinet, china and aluminumware. aluminumware are necessarily limited. Come in and let us reserve your Hoosier so \you won't miss this great bargain. Beautiful Berkeley Every woman will be delighted with this set of dishes. It is a pattern—a masterpiece of symmetrical, dainty, practical. weight, of fine texture and ot glaze. beautiful decoration was designed especially for this service. Now is the time to get yours—while you can benefit by this special bargain price on 7 entire outfit of 59 pieces. | Your neighbor who owns a Hoosier will tell you what an invaluable daily labor saver it is. More than two and one-half million wom- ' en like yourself have found out what a won- of kitchen furniture it is. You'll never miss the The sets of dishes and <= a a 16th and _PAGESS =f <A ina? Tins aie 4 v : rs < ‘ _ te! # , bs. a ia { y ree | ae 2 ri a : = (xt o) , aut be “pis i os RI I MM, By RE 5 NE en Dini. eB amped 7 ile Ss ae pe oS ga ye OR, eee Ce ae —_ ay gee SO | POLARS GA “Re ae Ps oe. ane, art ay Re ee Ty ae - ne 7, we t. » i cs : Pete | aX Ae

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ata et a aan, oe re -SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ en od Pe on x PAGE 4B _ -__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 PROPISES THAT ST J == Tt Lk t | ISE OLD COURTHOUSE || ga» SERIA |) Pepe Judge Holtcamp Also Sugge ests | fi: 4 TN : | | 3 ‘We PART FIVE. Space Be Allotted for Stor- ing of Records. | “rpg ee Mmtse Re RSEE Bs 3 > hh if | ee Be WACK RIVER DAM Two joint uses for the old court- | a th allah : house at Broadway and Market | ——— a aa: 7 y street, when the civil divisions of yw = a “ e I CREATE NEW .Circuit Court are moved next year y © aT + “2 Yo the new $4,000,000 Civil Courts. . F Building at Twelfth boulevard and 4 Market street, have been suggested | : ag > RESORT CENTER by Probate Judge Holtcamp to city : | officials. He proposes that quarters of the. 7 a 21 ma downtown Justice of the Peace . Lake Miles aie tiie to Be . - Ff ° | The “Overseas © courts be moved to the historic ol . | F j H } y D bi structure, ang that other space in . ‘ ecting Miami and J ee WWE WAI DDD GR _#@ partment Announces Im- ing be devoted to storage of Va rious _ AKA NS ‘ wh WA Ns \ . AA wy SERN A —_ i 3 e cou rt recorGcs. A similar i uggs ©sS- - WY ‘ ANY \ Naa \ NN ok \ ; SN ‘ AY A : AY YS Ys AS OY 1) _— Pt 3 as t Road jects. : NE a8 OR OO I aie Re eg ar as ye ie a IRN wrt f ' - tiga wt dt el ing 2 ee ee ie ome MaDe: PIAS 9 SS. ells tied te Oe Ate OS PEE ost SRS . Eee cigs . : ut AN Ay AAS i ae NS \ AN \ ANS DAY \ AK ANY \ 4 NS ANS AN SO SN ‘ . tion was made several years ago In ARS AAA Wy RAY \\ \ \\ NAS \ \ \ \y ANN SRS NOAA \\ \ — | the course of the public discussion | WOM ARR VAY WY \\ ANY WN \ os YY \ ARR RRR ‘“s ‘ : rm ‘ \, \\ ~LT : * ty Ww : > YAY MAY AAR \ \ ‘\ : : ‘ ‘NS YY MAK Ly) + ~ \ : NN x re ever location of the new court- rr AN ; Gs \\ AWN RRR RM ~ \ ty \ : AN N LAE AN AN | By ROBERT HENRY HALL, RRO SE AN \\\ RAR, ONY ANY AN NY \\ Dn ee : LAY AN ERR (ent Aun : y . we : X : \\ YY , RAN i WAN \ ‘YS \ WAY \ \ WA » ks ‘ \s \\ N ‘ " “_ \ " * ; \ ~ : ; determining use of the old building, \ WR 8 ‘ ANY WS AW \ AK \\ ‘NS SAN =e oe tn, Pe Sa = 3 ~— . ¥ = eo ‘ ; \ WARK RAN SRS : ; te Highway No. $4—within the said the Judge's idea was good. . RAV WN SO AY X\ WA As AY s eee en . » Ce be x a 3 ie e hon 5 ok, a \Y AN RN CANN We AN = 4 ’ | t two years, as announced the - ms . ‘ AA \ A . \ = os. AE * peers = : ons a CF. : E ° a: ~ ; — = : ‘ : a AS \ . ~) : : 3 . They recalled that the deed by . ie AX\ * WAAAY ARR AR os a | So Se, TG . foe = * St CII AAS : = week by 3 SS which the city was given a block AN SRR AN \\\ ANS a eee i fa, = 84. eee ee: (dice Sa # we & ’ oS MAIS VV \ M we ~ me G@iereste a lake 21 miles long and OY \ ‘ : : : : wa cee . — . BS ae * = : ee = >. 2 = % > == = 3 re oF St eS es = Fs = ‘te es. «= mt in Reynolds County west of , : ha ya NAAN x \ \\ AN \ nas & bs 7 ~z - Se .e — i r 3 = 2 ; . = = om Se ue yn —— =e f- = at. ay ' ‘e . Poses. It is con strue d tT! lat main- | NS \ ae * AWN \ SN \ ANN x . 2 ee a -s ~ ; ¥ T° - es ; S cose = > ; S RS ) .* A = = a “hf = 3 Sg > Deo . \ Bye © Ans polis and southeast of Cen- tenance of Justice courts there will ae i ANY NER RE + ee @ See = = 227, . se ° . me a tr F a ee tS SAT. 2 | se ervilie. | ffici ERR AAMN SAS S ~~ = SS se | Be tape Se a - & ee . 2 ~ > Ao 2.€ 4! » ft ee wt = a —— UI Sa RR ‘ . i & ¥f.+.-- #3 a et eS §F : - — * Fae ZS a | : Completion of the dam and With the erection of the stone . MY 5} _ te age | a = a J. mae te ; 27 2” ' fs , he lake will i Ii} - . | 4] le of th P Hew skv Scraper ou rt Y \\ A i, Fas 4 : cc, oe ™ =. a > 3 = ; en se “sy RAN: \ Pie uisii es of -the . 2s I paren ‘ \ \ RR AY ° bess ‘=. 2 = ‘ a am eer ee RIMMag ANN Se g shability cause a shift in tourist | house, the tallest building in the a SS NR = 4 siamigascaee A, cere x et ae - 2s UAE ‘N A A LR ae as " | ee roans in the WA RA 2 we ——_ ne = . ee: "i -& Uy | \ \\ OQ Pe “ivities in Missouri, now centered | ’ > ast es ® i é Aid ; __— \ \ \ ‘ w WA Se SY wt ‘ \ ¥ F Too _ -— “ook aot ‘ 2 « ; 4 — anes ‘ . SY AY : | i \ \Y . AY Ray a . ; | ‘J - . a : * \ ARR NSS WY : ANY a * ‘ Soke on Mn me AO Se ™~ ae a —s — A » 4 — Ss WO \\ A . \ \ AY \\ AY ; wn ; WS ey eae. aii y in the southwestern part are confident the structure will be. RE RS RRA SS. aK = > Bo :, : — 7. a WR WN RAR a 3 | me TARA RAR A : & See S Bee eee * WR = Se J : + ak ae a ap” Bie =o , -_ SS 2 , ai , & = As =i = ly jes than ce 3 New Building to Face Plaza. os - ee ick Os SS ee se : — == yet a a Se Wr ‘2 mes SS | ith BAe . : ; ngfield, | It ie i oh eae i ~~ * ee a SS. se BSss 7 . = 7 — = © = 7 ‘ — — . WY LF es : = & ame f - = 2 £ anor County, beyond Spri t Ww ill face th e pro) eC ted Me- ~ ae ~ > . > 3 _— > SS ‘ Se _ ai ae s\\ “a " “ Soom = oe ‘ é 2. > ee 2 a ms S ~ lee as : 1 - - St. a Z c Se , F. : . = ee E " . —_ = “a a 3 =. 4 , 7. : - : =. ba 2 7 =as aa $ m = Erte hec a use of its proximity to : By the a saociated Press. morial Plaza. . oF iat So See ; ® oie _ 3 _—— eo — oe 6. Se sF *y, SS 7 es ag * 222% SES , t ver ood roads, will E -ent the between its front entrance and a a . P 2. He a | , 3° = > ee oo Fe ! por 88 hin ‘12 ~ \* g= ; rbted! beneanl far more pop- : *. | : : tn 3 ——s : , ; ae 3 a aes Te dus .F = — = eS , E: E me ediy Twelfth boulevard, but this has . SF cain, a ee .. =m, See 3 er ae 2s. Bap & Ke tee Deeks CN ee wae FP f 2 te eS. ih. = oF CO ho oa. {2 : ; — the Iake in Taney Coun- | 9°#,00@ paid into been acquired by the city by direct sae oe as 7 os SaaS cS a a © he ; ‘es ae one vsens a =e See } ee . ede a. 2: at ae ; . = r. i St aot Se s . than tne cy ury under the purchase and no wis to be cleared | fife » ee Se “Sto est. * Ga wate SR OF * ee ee GP ae | oo S ae FS Tt oft . ¢ oes ie ee o ime wae ot ok om ae ae a gasoline tax law. as an important part of the plaza. | 2S. (gee SY Be =, & Ses ce EF Rg aes & ok 67a “Se 2 ge ey he Ft ee cee he Se — ye AE see iC . & 2 & Ss. Be Accessible by Auto. _— A contract was let for the clear- gn oT “an \ } ot ie ware a Ce a PT ee DB OL A te ea - . F ae See tse & =e - fs wees 22 7 So. ae Be ———— TIMUR Ag galt ARAN c= 7 SG Ya ™ —_ ye }, Sa ar | m Louis by auto vio U. 8S. 61 te’ ruled last night. . story buildings housing nine stores > : 2 on SS ie Sear SS FA ce > VR RRR RRA RR \ ete 22,7 7 = ae ee we ae Federicktown. U. S. 67 to a point Dispelling hopes of 1 and a hotel will begin tomorrow ag op. FF Se ES Se _ He SY cea RR RAN aati GaSe RAR RR ~~ a Sse ase 2° « al See ae Sa 2 a ree miles north of Silva, and/the fuel tax, € rom, and be finished within 39 days. The Ly Sage Se Re a. iF WAVER RE RRR CARR RA WSR eS tg (te at “i 2” ems oS 23 “state No. 34 to Piedmont. The'an official opinion contractor is the Independent 4 ke would be only three miles | Quarry & Construction Co., 3659 oe a ae > a ® ¢ i, SR RR RR oT eeaeneneelll SES RRR, a i Se hae * ~@tSy as , puth of this point. , te — . > Sept SSRN LR A SNA SR , ; Ras i = ; x SE : i ; ; asily Chouteau avenue. which will pay : the. FF ee: % a Ra | SRR SB 3 . £ 5 gi Se To make it even more e the city $305 and keep the salvaged SY SON SA ——— COS FD Vie Pe : ne FF — Vr S. “ .- ts: f é = ; : x » of a x ™ a j eer = ae ’ ss — - ; 3 > Sag ; . : ‘ : “ ras, % 7 - 4 3 = re : . to ru nN i t over the dam. at a salvage and payment of $4848 by ee Fa a . - *_ wiz | Bring of three miles in its length. eae | SUG 250": Very g es LOOSE REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS ) @ th Man Oe LRN (dee Be Te mill be assured of a good all- PARENTS WILL KEEP GOLDEN, , ° 7 4. he? t. | é | S 7 a © J Z, Rs 1 i BARREL FRONT_MOSS FILLED— ‘ : : manhies Pfui = : > ‘ a: Speen: route airectiy to the lake. erstiing cotmected with the SON SILVER WEDDING, MONDAY NG SARS a > LEX Le ode Save Se ee iiene- say much regardin gthe proj- ; me it does— | Kleykamp, will be celebrated next \ 2 would never detect that the davenport conceals a a i a : ine nian 4 sa : . . all im difficult to impossible to | Leniker. Of their seven childre n PIANOS Ba sem ent iiama it 3, z E The ‘pant week-end the writer | ~~ | priced at $7.9 ey" 95 : Lah — =r 7 ae ee Pied unsuccessfully to enter Mon- | ee a as - muk Park, five miles out of Sul- | BUFFETS — Several designs = | = : if =f. = =D ngs State Park, where trout | and st v les to choose eh9, 95 | 22 — Fs » se : € “ng is now permissible. Moén- from, CHOICE... {_~ es Se -- —————a & muk Park, five mbiles out of Sul- | —* BUFFET—R gular : ee = —_— Fe | perfect. Now.. 4 ~-F sl = ies 4 value, NOW ... Le; | | 4 i J py Department doesn’t get to- | : mf = = ——— : — | 3-PC. wWALNUT-FINISH BED- ec \ r | | a i — ah ae -*r with the Game and Fish RHEUMATIC AGONY NO MONEY DOWN ; a> Sr . ag ROOM 35, NOW sn. $79 a | eI nt mat — ) ad, | ee ~4 gman to make our State Ne Bel e ee ! i = = ; + price $135, NOW ——— ; S accessible at all times aa The fame of the little green cap- setceiinliamiat . | " eee eae ; = = t ORATED BEDROOM SUITE— : > " ’ it | a ‘¥ More Construction Ptanned. sule, because of its canny power to * = 3 § Regular price $95 2 , >= Ba ’ for important construction speedily stop the terrible rheumatic Grand Pianos $175, NOW igen te oles ; | — | 7) ae - ota highways in Division Ne. pains that make hfe almost unbear- 4PC. WALNUT-FINISH BED- ¥ a | (a - n includes 12 counties sur- able, is rapidly spreading all over ROOM SUITE—Regular * 2 +] ‘ : , “nding St. Louis, are to be let America. oid Se , See a. es, astee O175, NOW. :. = $98 | rh. 4 | =s in the next several months, You go abot conquering your fal ases— excel fact ry—beauti- : : > : ; i a a | 4 om Rudder, divisional highway merciless rheumatic enemy in a siete ea re eer "i | 2 s- TE—Taupe velour. - 7 . ee i Pt at Webster Groves, told different way—a knock-out way. Sedna eee | PN TT Re _— ey Tet ) | is * ea ewer yesterday. ' Every hour the first day you take “ie ene ag $ | IE? — . we er also announced the com- y ngeileneenatag Rete) Te $185 4-PC. Vi WALNUT-FINISH BEDROOM SU ITE $165, NOW ......-.... 970 CHARTER OAK CHARTER OAK Lace iz ind foot cee i Mach of « Sameera hours—then relief comes, me TI B Tol pieces include a lovely French wanity. a chest of drawers. a how-end 3-PC. BED DAVEN BUN ‘GALOW RAN ‘GE CABIN ET GAS RANGE vy galvanized . 7 . but im portant projects “ = 1 Bag een 1 gle te vis -anard velour. Reg- we | ‘ te dealin di rh. The second das 4 take one every NO MONEY DOWN Go. and tecagel . : ac = — = “ Laine : — wi ta a a . ywer-trimimed SUITE—/ a< yuaru veiou R - C gp el -_ ar. OF gray en ame! : § 00 ay 4 a aa = have Prevented the opening | - ~ ~ - aot aft ‘ } “4 = wrt handle 4 ¥ —_ * was anie - a 7 - , ” " Set 7 two bours for 14 hours—then take 4 of antique renee T ™ igh in a rich wale S$] 49 ular prices “eet ae a burners. large Q ce: ‘ uch/i \y-used highways. Iaciud- - ‘ oT wee Pp : + ; i Just as £0 d as ‘ wren 1 thev toret aol Pa Suara bes little green capsules every day until No Interest! No Extras! over select cabinet woods ... $198, NOW oven and broiler. a the half-mile gap im the re- | every little twinge and every bit of NO MONE EY DOWN : . ~*~ | : ae ee Be -¥-laid concrete on No. 47 be- tendernces is gene efa your rhew CRETE SC NE mB NO MONEY DOWN | NO MONEY DOWN _ ‘ Washington, Mo., and the matie troubles have ceased. , a ton of No. 47 and U. &. 54, The little green capsule now so SpSuOaous - * ot the beyond Gray Summit. - a : Qe gh ile be nm HAVE YOU | N EV . as i -. Pea Cone res VISITED cd | Sete — | APPOINTMENT 4 , aoe "emall bet’ Smpertent | | . a 3 - a - , heat scheduled is the ——e BARGAIN 2 T a No. 32 from Flat River to U. &. | much in demand from coast to coast must bave a name so it is known in every worthwhile drug store in Amer- Bfemc on E 2 oe “ be recalied that last ree | | | 354 a _ - $2 was concreted from | OSS S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ag - =r _ funded by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores ey ih © singularty sone Smee | ne Sraaint in Aenacien, — p mmttence on Page 3, Column 3 | a, a: : ae ‘se ia a , AES iy peat a seas rot! v - ean’y © * ES, M4 eg age Mean wee Gah a 7 a DAs ny ica as Alienrhu Number 2. For your own protection insist’ on Allenrhu Number 2. And please re- | member this—the little green Cap- | sule must give you prompt reliet— | 8 Re eee! BAS EMENT? -_-—_— = == <= oan 2 acs = =. = = 6 Gn 6 a 6 NG

Page 59

LENE HAWN, HHOMA'\VY WINN NS S ‘S RRS S Ran Qa Sf Uf OST- DISPATCH a asia “ ‘a WNW _ Hg y Ww BY. -g x “PSY BWW RE AEN’, GFF GNA, Aaa OVA angngeaee ; . na meen canauannan as, ae mae 4 . NK \ AY SS Saw SS § SK | SS Keun: && § Ne Ss SSS a SS Si ag cS S&S ¢. = a FP we & a] : = \ a SX AGG “Tt Vow Ws i wz™® SS oe ‘ “ mer SF SS PANO ogg AE BD 2 RE Qs SSF Se - ‘ ~aAY N Hrw ~~ MMe : S = § v: ae od . > i a ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1998, PAGES 1-6 JOCK RNERDAN Miami-Key West Overseas PHCREATENEY Highway Open to Traffic Ferry, However, Must Still Be Used for Forty : RESORT CENTER Miles of Famed 125-Mile Stretch Across the Ocean. ‘ake 21 Miles Long to Be 3 | The . : “Overseas Highway’ con-| project will be 125 miles long and| , ‘ a Formed—Highway De- | necting Miami and Key West, Fla.,| will undoubtedly be one of the Right of Motorist to De- . es |has been formally opened to traf-| most unique motor highways in the! - SOU Ela althoush a forry in uscd tal wocta, _ duct From Income . . |transport automobiles over an un-| Ferries now used on the uncom-| 2 portant Road Projects. completed link of about 40 miles. | pleted link were purchased by au-| Amount of Settlement. ies eee an investment of over jin Key West is located, and were ANY | pe } $5,000,000 and an equal amount! built especially for transportation ‘y @ Automobdile Eaditor. __ | will be required to finish it. The! of motor cars. ction of a power dam in highway follows the route of the! “Black River in Wayne County | \vorseas | ge mils north of Leeper and) pact coa miles south of Piedmont—on bridges Highway No. 34—within the two years, as announced the its promoters, will | | t week by AY ; tte a lake 21 miles long and. , \ ; [eer a quarter to a mile and = LANDIS GAS TAX — \ wide, extending north to a Rk. YY u in Reynolds County west of ba lis and southeast of Cen- s ROBERT HENRY HALL, extension of the Florida tire stretch of the Miami-Key West st Railway and a series of | highway, it will be possible to drive connect the Florida kéys. |an automobile to within 90 miles When entirely completed the! of Havana, Cuba. > | glesh, administrative auditor, that there is no way to make refund of ithe money. This applies, first, to the motor- _ist, who paid the two cents per gal- CAN'T BE REFUNDED j BH Completion of the dam and 'back; and, secondly, to farmers Sag = of the lake will in all |who use gasoline in their tractors, | ¥ at \W \\ — : if, lity cause a shift in tourist | | ‘and paid the tax with the expecta- : A . 3 sin Missouri, now centered | Attorney - General Rules $6,- ition of getting a refund. te in the southwestern part | 000,000 Paid Into Treasury | The gasoline tax law had exempt- | ee \N ~_ — he State. The lake near Cen- | “ led from taxation all gasoline used wae a fe Satie is longer by five Must Stay There. ‘for purposes other than motoring | Mee than Lake Taneycomo, in 'on the hard roads of the State. To County, berond Springfield, | because of its proximity to By the Associated Press. 'touis and accessibility from’ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 10.— point over good roads, will pyery cent of the more than $6,- Nit se tu Yenwr Cate 000,000 paid into the mtate Treas- ds ‘ury under the unconstitutional | : Accessible by Auto. | Sasoline tax law must stay there The Black River, at the point/ until appropriated out by the Leg- re the dam is to be construct- jislature for roads purposes, Attor- is now easily accessible from |ney-General Oscar E. Carlstrom Louis by auto vio U. 8S. 61 to ruled last night. we ftom ericktown, U. S. 67 to a point Dispelling hopes of al] who paid S25. eee s ef BE gees ae WEF ce 2 fet miles north of Silva, and ‘the fuel tax, Carlstrom declared in ge San! 6 Pe a OM Be Ee £8 & Bate No. 34 to Piedmont. The'an official opinion to A. E. In- ‘simplify administration of the law. ‘it provided that such users pay the which would then be refund- ed upon filling out certain forms. But when the Supreme Court in- tax, well the refund clause, held; hence, farmers who paid the tax may count their money gone. Only one refund exemption is made in the opinion. That applies to distributers who paid under pro- test, and who followed through, with proper legal formalities, their efforts to get their money back. ' ] ' , } | i ; | | | ' Tax Appeal Board Denies. The highway, as it stands today, | thorities of Monroe County, where- | ; ' With the completion of the en-/| | ; i ’ ,as Government | cerned. llon taéx without hopes of getting it | Miami-Key West Overseas _||NC(\MF TAX MUST BE PAID ON AUTO DAMAGE CLAIMS WASHINGTON, March 10.—The owner of an automobile cannot claim as an income tax deduction damages paid on account of per- sonal injury to guests riding in his car or to others as a result of the operation of his car. Mr. Car Owner who is unfortu- nate enough to have damages as- sessed against: him must regard | these damages as a dead loss so far taxation is con- tive of whether he is driving his car himself or the car is being driven by friends with his consent | at the time injuries are sustained. Such was the essence of the rul- ing made today by the Board of Tax Appeals, denying the petition of a resident of Duluth, Minn., ask- ing that he be allowed deductions \from his gross income for the sum 'of $5325 which he had paid in set- | 'tlement of claims against him. 'who, without his validated the law it invalidated as/ Carlstrom | The petitioner loaned his auto- mobile and chauffeur to friends, knowledge and consent invited another to accom- pany them to a picnic, The auto. ‘mobile, which had the right-of-way, -invited guest claimed by the was struck by another car and the was injured, Suit was brought against the owner of the car and damages were also occupants of the other automobile, all of which claims were settled by the owner. = —— ——— rs i ' + i i | ' This is the case irrespec- | © Hic t “p> oe age -=-eee ? ie 23 % Oe ieee 5 tne . ay : us ey +. ey ay fo, # TRS od 2 > Tae + - S “°y ; : ae s ae i ¥, Paes Th Tt he Abie re Meal “$6 fe a > , ve : mt * Z Ek) SNE YH + D the, - fA % . > b Ve ee : ha , : " cs FF 7 5 A ; ‘ baa ; Pe a) >. © = ras ; ~* i ‘ i f . ,-. -F 'e A % e ‘ A “YY Y + -o- em 7 /2 ‘ JEN 4 O UNOERWOOO & UNDERWOOD PHOTO Park, across the Continental Divide. AN EXTRAORDINARY view of a thousand peaks will be afforded tourists riding along the “Garden Wall of the Rockies” over the new highway the U.S. Government is building in Glacier National The new road will be completed sometime this year. In places N OF NO. 24, HANNIBAL-KANSAS CITY ROAD — portant road improvements in | Randolph County are promised in the State highway summer build- ing program, according Engineer Cutler of the State High- way Department, who received 2 delegation of ferson City the past week. The delegation called on Cutler to urge early completion of a sev- en-mile gap on United States Route to Chief | e would be only three miles eT Ay Poouth of this point. oy ' To make it even more easily oe Mached, however, it is proposed | ee change the route of No. 34 50 to run it over the dam, at a Wing of three miles in its length. this change is made, motorists be assured of a good all- Bther route directly to the lake. erviiing connected with the Pand the Jake and the chang- of the route of No. 34 is in fembryo, even to issuance of permits for construction of | dam, which are still to be | ht from the Federal Power | mission and ‘the State PublMc | ice Commission by the promo,- m, So at the time it is too early | Say much regardin gthe proj- vdeee a =| ll errry ee i see eer =| a © ee =, Sy “ep Sy Ooo oe soo ooo a yewesee ay eee tenes teee8 oo oe ~ eee Foe Ee eS eee ee ee ee eeee * os, . ae Lee OSS ast eee he : Mud Roads FE-verywhere. he State Highway Department fits weekly bulletins does not | iphasize as strongly as it should ® muddy condition of secondary ds. Mud roads in every section ithe State, this writer has found week-end trips, are virtuall; omless, and many gravel roads | - ve | me deteriorated to the extent | |Refrigerators| Bt the average driver wilil find ; j ——— m difficult to impossible to ivel. It's a safe asse;stion to say | ONEY DOWN Sesepspseeaeeeceeese ae. = ei ee PAIGE aia ‘1 }', only concrete and main-trav- | | 1] a hard roads are travelable in — . | ir entirety. And the average | Eom | orist should stick to the con- | ost ye Ae | | . ~ bas a 3 | ae | | e past week-end the writer > ee 3 : | = - d unsuccessfully to enter Mon- | A wide vanety of models and body types— oS oe q ingen ~ge —" of wh prices beginning at $860. Illustrated is Mode! a SS State Par where trou | 7 é 610, 5-passenger Sedan, with seven bearin = eng is now permissible. Mon- | $875. All wll ee : : 2 Park, five mbiles out of Sul- eranssbat ee ee Se Ea = = —on U. S. 66—is at the end tthe worst mud road ever seen, Bennett Springs Park, 15 west of Lebanon—also on WU. 66—is inaccessible because of miles of untravelable road before the park is entered Highway reports reveal road cap- “Ons no better to Big Springs | k—five miles southeast of Van 2~-iO0 Indian Trail State Park Salem, and To Alley Springs fk, 10 miles north of Winona, HU. 8.60. It's too bad the High- Department doesn’t get to- er with the Game and Fish riment to make our State ks accessible at all times of i year. INSTER RUGS in time for $30. R5 THREE-DOOR SIDE-ICER Large ice and food a a mediey of In golden oak. chambers— galvanized wire shelves NO MONEY DOWN oe cet rm wipe: with b More Construction Planned. ids for important construction | , on highways in Division No. Which includes 12 counties sur- fing St. Louis, are to be let in the next several months, Rudder. divisional highway hepr at Webster Groves, told MB interviewer yesterday. “udder also announced the com-. 1. in March of a number of TOP-ICER Large ice and food chambers with CHARTER OAK INET GAS RANGE ee s 1 1:45 1 but important projects | gray enamel; $ 00 Golden oak .... h have prevented the opening burners, large 19 MUchly-used highways. Includ- m and broiler.. NO MONEY DOWN 48 the half-mile gap in the re- “laid concrete on No. 47 be- NO MONEY DOWN OO TT Washington, Mo., and the th : Se ae, teen ane oon ss calaa ia we he eight uke Babente Delmar and Hamilton OPEN EVENINGS } concreled excepine tea ha | SIMON-LOWRY MOTORCO. AVI MOTOR CO. BY “eagaliageel > to be laid 7423 Manchester Ave. 8315 Gravois Rd. APPOINTMENT 1} nother small but important Jct ached ule ‘ d is the concreting No. $2 from : Flat River to U. 6. t will be recalled that last mer No. 3° was concreted from River to Elvins, which 41é ¥ With a singularly rough plece PHONE : MAIN 0354 | PED ED (+ GD HD 1) GED OED 0 GED O GED H 1 DISTRIBUTORS To Produce Quality — Economica | In preparing for the new line of Graham- | Paige motor cars— several additional units were erected at the main factory; one entirely new plant was purchased, much new equipment installed. This was necessary because we believe that it is not alone enough to build well, but equally important to build efficiently and economically. LAFAYETTE GARAGE 2716 Lafayette Ave. GRAKAM-PAIG WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. Grandand St. Louis Gravois and Bates ERVIN MOTOR CO., 1417 19th St., Granite City, Ill. E (1054-4) ~, Column 3. an Risers ease : _s 9 . a Neen - ucd a PCR TEEE A On Page | ; MOBERLY, Mo.. March 10.—Im- | Randolph County | road boosters at his office in Jef-' the delegation wants improved. be : improvement | Side, ; ' ' 24, Huntsville, and were! assured by him that it would be surfaced with gravel and oil, and) that, in addition, the route would) be treated with the same surfacing | east of Moberly, road important to the county. } —) 24, which extends from The graveling now Cutler said that if the proposed | Planned by the State would extend $75,000,000 bond issue is carried, | from Huntsville to the Chariton ’ ; i : Along the Garden Wall of the Rocky Mountains } CAR OUTPUT IN 3 DETRON SHOWS Industry Making Remark- able Recovery F rom Slump Suffered Last Half of 1927. ger car production daily continues to show important increases. Many oft he leading manufacturers heve. through the medium of high sched- ules, been able to completely sam- ple their dealer organization with the result that present output is be- ing maintained because of the rath- er heavy sales demand. the State plans to build a nine-foot | County line on the west side of the conerete slab on most of the route|county, and from Moberly to the proposed ‘Monroe County line on-the east Weekly production at the pres< , ent time is slightly in excess of pro- duction at this time last year. This Situation holds true in spite of the fact that Ford is running in the neighborhood of 20,000 units less per week than he turned out at this time last year. “ioe It is true-that a liberal part of the increase is due to the opera- tions of one or two companies would extend from Huntsville to; Which are in direct competition | Carrollton under the present plan. Reute |Mannibal:-to Kansas City, through Moberly and Randolph County, is which is also alsaid to be the chief highway for i'this section. with Ford and whos¢ position has been improved greatiy by Ford's the same time, however, other lead- ing manufacturers are producing at this time last year and the con- clusions to be drawn are that the industry has shown a very remark- able recovery from the pronounced slump in which it found itself dur- ing the last half of 1927. Le et A ETA A Ata tt mem me ee Se ee ae 5 ta TEER “IF YOU COULD GET THE WORLD TO SIT : AT YOUR WHEEL, FEEL THE THRILL OF THE CAR’S ROAD MASTERSHIP, YOU’D NEVER MISS A SALE,” SAID A FRIEND RECENTLY. IF YOU HAVE NEVER DRIVEN A STUTZ, YOU HAVE MISSED A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. BENJAMIN MOTOR CO. 3021 LOCUST BLVD. GOOD TERRITORY FOR RIGHT DEALERS Bae 7” LER AEE “ ’ eee THE SPLENDID ST DETROIT, March 10.—Passen- slowness in getting underway. At. about the same rate as they did at. JEFFERSON 0234 Sey SOT SS one eee PARE HIST AO ME : - DAILY INGRESE. See Ee

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ete nt emma 3 a A Oa ie al la ORE Le 5 ihe TL RIE APR RE, AMSA GOERLE LN BRR DE NIE oe ea Set a ee et PO Meas | 5 b= i siaeee . wae. aggre edn tale ty oarhggal a a ons os ity 5 : ‘ 5 Nag Ie ee ie =n ¥ . ° tes by a nickel cow! band and cowl his first Reo car. Since that ttme ig lamps. Inclosed cars are uphol-ihe has owned 15 Reos, which av" ; stered in fabrics exciusively woven proves that this sacoion never By THE AUTO EDITOR. , 28 Yor Packard, and open "ears in | changes his decision. In comment- Just a year ago this mon th the resulted from these tests. One test ve leather, ing on his new Flying Cloud he/chronicler began a series of testiin particular, during which 100 ie The nine body types offered !>- says: trips with a Hudson super-six au-/ miles were clocked off in $7 min- 33 clude seven-passenger touring, four- “The new features of the Flying tomobile supplied this department § utes,: established what is believed a passenhoer coupe, five-passenger Cloud mark it as one of th @reat- |through the courtesy of the Hud- to have been a record for a Hud- club sedan, seven-passenger sedan, |ést automobiles ever built. It has son-Frampton Motor Car Co. The’ son car which was strictly ‘stock’ iy | seven-passenger sedan-limousine, speed with positive safety, ease af | car, a coach, was on the old Hud- in every respect. four-passenger runabout, five-pas- handling and ease of steering. It son 12%-inch chassis, standard at Kerosene Used. senger erage two-passenger 18 a great car that will live up to: that time for all models of the Other tests revealed that the cou and. the tw0-passenger con- the eritage of quality that has! line. , ay Yea of ne to coupe. — wr RE on oy ng Sy RUN oie emt x ie sok Melee cites thin Hudson car was capable of being . —_ —_ : Muimper Of interesting (ings operated on keresene—in fact, it — (was driven 15.9 miles on a gallon a } .. A mo whee Ean wey rua ei ay + BR oo ahi ar 8 Ae eRe Se ee man By reer % sae. 4 : ; “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR 1 HAVE EVER SEEN!” mung ace eae Pierce-Arrow is quoted above, is one of the world’s most fa- mous custom-body builders. ONSIEUR SAOUTC HIK, whose comment on the new He has built special bodies for the Vati- can, the King of Norway, the King of Spain, and other Sek as Europe and America. His creations are found almost exclusively among the best known and most expensive European cars, such as Hispano-Suiza, Isotta Fraschini, Mercedes and Minerva. ; The new Pierce-Arrow is offered in hfteen custom-built body stvles with strikingly new lines and exquisite color combinations. from twenty-nine hundred dollars—at Buffalo. bd 7 - You may purchase a Pierce-Arrou ont of imcome if you prefer makes this a mest practical procedure. Prices A sampified finanang pian Your «present car accepted a: amount ef iis appraisal valuahen. WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. Washington Blvd. at Euclid Av. DEImar 0145 —— Open Every Evening (GiA~up fe ire Sitii . -_— — 4 eee oem - Seodieemameecaaaniieees ir f ¥ a " eeeg pert : - veninte of this fuel—and that galion of -ordinary gasoline would take it ‘ | 17.9 miles. | Last week-end the chronicier had the opportunity—again through the | courtesy of the Hudson-Frampton | Metor Car Co.—of taking out for several days’ run one of 928 Hduson super-six coach one on "= or ai n\ types or ludson coach. nd roadability t 2% «Car ce the 18 be so good Car Dil. ; * = q , is what. the car did What the Briefly here | Jt was speeded along at 79 m. p. 2 , witaeut driving the ordinary gasoline. e a iert' De Tz ante +s > + P . : — @ ” he vy } ° = -_ , i \yur > HK > Raa ; U ci " iat ’ ist Ore ana o-inen stroke. 3 main reagan Here is an opportune time to say ar’s stamina and as revealed in the past The chronicler to Von _Hoff- something of the c readability Tp . + r..2nRn71 Tee? F¢ ba ; end Lest rip. ame occasion to go re n en south ‘a Bourbon, Mo.- m United States Gan Bor warned of and the same highway 66. — orTr ~ To > LE SSS ase: a irpen told of several cars rning had be- read. Thus Blue Spring misgivings. How- negotiated in 25 min: ‘eral cars were found but the Hudson Every inch mud roads to was lown, piowed valiantly ahead. that road through fresh mud With gears in “high,” except two hills. which were so sake verted to. and ow the har ‘ oOLo;Tr =f : ‘ , S inmpPe rv +h > - « Pat ae ipppet Sar: Ss Or Sa ret. sec. Ind gear was re roads ari% Speed } > ld sf + id ~ > ee fies i t)] MUUTS Witt no WILLYS-OVERLAND OUTPUT SHOWS GREAT INCREASE Production of ' a A G-SUuriaced Wants to SO ws Pe rh ¢ + -oOmer oh + “ss . ‘ ua 4 i : Willy *-~-Knight a and Whippet cars in Febr ruary was th: argest monthly production figure try thi: \iatary af thie P mpan? ording to W. A. Eliior. manager of he St. Louty branch of firm “Total production reached 2 1 Units (futput at thi factor’ ‘ Pen Wart ata ; anil fay ‘ lava re l = ie " icco . i mf Lawiplo Mert At tae idiedo pbiant iwith 17,990 on tae payroll. ie the largest number ever . implored br: the company, he satd derived In . eapmensserines o . PAGE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ; ee aise? one streets leading to : a ne St. Louis- 66 | Along U.S. 66—t , ) | One of the New Pierce Map Billboards on U.S. Pees Ra meu getty t i ‘Jla—signs already extend the entire | distance of the highway through ) /the State. é : ) | “Brection of the present: signs.” $ ’ according to D. Lewis Johnson, | 2 . - | Ae | : : _ ‘Th 4c Kanon ti sales promotion manager of Pierce Nine Body 7 ypes Offered WW Ol Firm's Billbearas soon to Petroleum Corp., “is only the be- be New Line Powered by Found on All Main ginning of an elaborate plan of ¥ . 2 whee 7 i — : the company to place additional = ° ~iI7nvw a , 105-H. P. Engine. High Vays. signs On all leading roads of the Ge tine HR State.” . eek én | Massive billboard maps showing | | ines ae | Packard the past week 42 : nounced a complete new series of the distance between points, and | CYLINDERS REBORED 4 ; ithe condition and character otf Fit new pistons, pisten rings and : eight-cylinder cars, to be known : AEs age cin, yelich wales © sounee 4 as the Standard Eight line. The 'roads in the Southwest, are being valse sents. adjust main and con- : new line embraces nine body types | erected by.Pierce Petroleum Carp., | Cnev. Buick é 1 at prices midway be- on all main highways out Of St. | $36. 50 Oakland $48.00 a Sac naag plein wot | Se Louis. _ (405759 WABADA AY. Ghbany 47812 . tween those of the custom Packard S Se eS S ROSE Se ee SORE en a es | Yn and about St. Louis 17 of} ' 5 eight and six cylinder lines. Most | | (RE 8 rs BRAS OUPt these signs already have been 4 models ar now on display here by TCASHOGAS Col erected, showing the map of ———>—>—>—————————— 5 the Berry Motor Car Co., Packard | Seleomed # & af PERS PO | Louis and important points, includ- JESSRRESSSRSRSRESSSESSE, 8 distributer ing the municipal parks, railroad | -- - . The new Standard Eight has the | a Auto Loans a ae same powerful 148-inch chassis as - : a aS : “a the Packard Eight. Borrow money on your Car f Its eight-cylinder motor develops AUTOS = whether it is aay HF ed ay — bie ‘ : It's an easy way *y 105 horsepower on the dyRamome- | ~~ ¥ LACQUERED 18 debt : no investigation: everything = on li - } been called one of the A Ford, Chevrolet coupes, $15 and $20 a ing to @ bank. Reduce oy an a * a os mas Det a S “hh eas ia Ford, Chevrolet sedans, $70 and $25 to payments. Pay back aa littie ae simplest of automobile engines. It . Large cars, $30 and $35. - as &° .e ae oe —. Fl- we a pane ; neg — . NCE 0935 N. Gran mad has nide main bearings, counte! . ' : ; . . e . MOTOR CAR PAINTING & TOP CO., NA Pic balanced crankshaft, aluminum a!- Here is one of the direction billboards which the Pierce Petroleum Corp., is placing along all 2937 SHERIDAN . : . iy. Main Missouri sna *® rTTITFI TI LiL iii i iii PACKARD SER VICE Hickman-Burke 3456 South Grand BI. PRospect 2500 OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — “PERMANENT-BILT” BUN wt f | = New Models Now on Display ee | aS | a Car Garage ( Literat Sent on Request | READ THESE — | SPECIFICATIONS | | c these Ten . om — he yo or Bung, = mate “» Cat w hie Price. ~ lap fin > i Prindors donb, Sr: Hd or oe zh t Wing ER, RB a ~z¢q A t Bla. P| Ow D le j i 2 ice e r em 2 YEARS TO PAY E- Building eon Display at 6270 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays, $B.) q Manufactured and Built Only by “onl C. GARRETT CO. Po See Builders of Bungalew Garages Office—6220 Ridge Ave.—Mill Phone—CAbang § of any newspaper in the Southwest. Manufacturers of the famous 90° V- type Eight 4 te building Peerie:s —— i curs in the reones fectery at Cleveland. ; ~ - “ wy a 9 ~ . en % a et } ane : t | i} \ -4.32000.30003208LX a ~ wl ' \ ww) | SS, | 4 if : 3 esisetesghe® | : atte Ra senses Se sass ‘ t/a a Chana / rT i NY ‘\\ i \\ | : \ ey ale \ | \ : 8 Sy BAA ei. - : : Six-B0 a ‘2 Peerless size and Peerless stability. And today this size and stability are reflected in buying power that makes possible the . same Peerless quality at the lowest prices — in Peerless history. ; Three great Sixes and the famous V-type — Eight make a triumphant climax to a gener z ation of success. Each has a pow ae owe to men and women who love fine oes ; ch is an achievement in smoothness, ~ comfort, power, style. Each is far in advane® of other cars in or near its price field. 3 R less of what you demand of a car i style, size, performance or price— there's | a Peerless to meet both your needs and — your means. The Peerless dealer will gladly let you drive the model you prefer. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION ese et THE SIX-60 j Roadster - « s @ wm 6 * * - * - 7 7 | Readster-Coupe }Pear-Deor Sedem - - THE SIiX-91 5-Passenger Sedan - - #1895 : } . + Ros 5-Pasenger Sedae - . 2345 +-Pamenger Vieterta - 3895 5 sa eee ae : , 2245}. T-Pamenger Sedan - - 1995 Berlime Limousine . 2645 | (48 price f ob. fecter~) 3 - SII9S 1195 * 1295 1295 - DE ARMSTRONG & GATZWEILER 1921 State Se. Granite City. Tl. LUXE AUTOMOBILE ¢ PHIL. H. BROCKMAN, Pres. : 3107-11 Locust Boul., St. Louis, Mo. ’ FRIED AUTO CO. = S25 Betes St COBURN SERVICE STAM 7923 St. Charlies Reck O@ MULVILL MOTOR CO en i River at West Alton, Mo. to Willys-Knight - It. ts again operating. Sx Sed Pi : gh the ferries over the Mis- an i River at beth Hermann end Interest that rivals Hincton are still shut down. hibited in the first shew Whippet, the new standard Six sedan, now here br Willys- : branch. is attracting 1 tors, according to branch. Introduction of ft ick Loans The usandes borrow their six at the lowest price re. se seeree its rem krep the — “i? - =r: *°> to $a00 im ten minutes. oF a “ ilys Knight [ae endorsers: sign your own | gsleeve-ralve engined ties. courteous han ic-] like scrvice, ' rer 17.000 satisfied customers. , withie the range of weome in and talk it over any i tional buyers. . ’ *— a ume 1 A HL EM FINANCE CoO., Long, low lines i035 “. Grand. ‘ model. The body t& which adds to its ing lines, while the : > ; ee FROZEN AND LEAKING RADIAT BOILED OUT AND REPA Have Your Radiator Boiled Out and Repaired Now and Save a Big Bill Later. New and used Radiators for sale—all makes. St. Louwis o : | “4 Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. rae ae a JEfferson 1453 “ese eee * a, », osese«o ee 7 veer 2” © 30x5.77 | Miller Neow-Skid. I S156.85, r c Buttes . | > 1583 ‘ o guetiney mited a Noo-shid, $33.43 $1.45 | i (ood ear All ' p} wentiee Gum Weather (ondyear 4 } Dry 2.45 Weather (¢ Oversize ve Tires aco anauae Other Specinis for , { linehe,e ieee Non-Shid Card $3.75 5® Balloon Non-Shid Card. £4.95 Balloon Nen-Skid © Clinener isa = ord, 3896 a 2; _ulloon Noo-Shid Cord, $0.45 | t>.5 a = Rallnon Non-Skid ——e .T5 Fo: G43¢0 gy RIC “ a a ee 3217-3139 LOCUST #f. | ee ote i Retail Deniers Write four Price List EY STORE We Detiver te ENINGS AND 4EL DAY

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: rs _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pease . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH'11, 1928. ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3 ST-DISPATCH —_— if a = —— ' with tivity as the biggest month- have hee ; ac 1O- | “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGALOW wag GONTESI OR Wh . PEERLESS FEBRUARY OUTPUT metuction schedule, ever ce, nave been manufacturing automo- | FALCON-KNIGHT WINS ACCLAIM | °°%* of popularity, these ottielale ‘ 3 a : (~*~ — -.2a Or Pai SET NEW HIGH RECORD temrtes is Started in order to sup- exerted to fill the greatest demand| DETROIT, Mich., March 10. — | for the Falcon-Knight has exeesd- | ply the demands of dealers for Peerless cars we have ever x- | With many of the major automo- | ed the expectations of the company CLEVELAND, O., March 10.—; Each department ie running at | Prienced. i bile shows out of the way, officials | gnd every effort is being made to . er Offers $20,000 Pri y Motoris New Models Now on Display ae cumeaiiiniiiaiesins ces rarer —_— _ ri mand than have ever been built in one type of power plant employed in | Cause of Valve Wear spy marae eg von a sai — month before, and according to the |the Falcén-Kyight models. Motor valves seldom wear out— of the mew York Ow, : ahem is “Peerless is realizing on the huge | plans we have made fer April, that At every show held up to the | burning or warping oak dt ie, {2 high peak for mag AR RNEROTRE ; investment in the finest manufac-| month will be even larger than| present date, the Falcon-Knight | proper adjustments ts the meet fre- jers. The pliant is fairly Aumming turing facilities that has been built _March from a production stand-/ six has been conspicuous f-om a | quent cause for replacement up during the 27 years that we! point.” : Peerless Motor:Car Corporation, |full speed, and the body plant | ‘where many other manufacture*s find their output retarded. its i working under heavy pressure. In 'the words of Leon R. German. vice ' president and general manager, the situation is summed up as follows: manufactured and shipped more care during February than in any 'other February in Peerless history. ‘It was also said that despite this ~~ 7 Cae! 9 =~ ee, 5 = = € on men oe Here $ . -wide contest to find the) at ‘slog: describing the per- | : of the new ,Dodge Vic- | You ‘ix was launched the past ‘ghrough more than 4500 di- od associate dealers of Dodge Inc. A total of 70% Pamounting to $20,000 has sefered, the contest closing at Garage eS e Literatpre Sent on Request d mt. March 31. os ne the person who submits the READ THESE ~~ igogan of 10 words or less in| SPECIFICATIONS i mg cash prize of $1000 will | ; ; Y) ae * a Battery Power when you want it is the : Four Buick Sedans—all 1928 models—driven only a result of Dehydro Plates | few months. Will be sold at real bargain prices. found only in CONTI- | New Car Guarantee. Terms, if desired. AL ” Cl not % — is : . > = ' > > > ; ; ss Sure by Dodge Brothers. The ' ’ Pl semust describe the perform- ae NENTALS! They're | ’ rm ra ~ r : P Motor wae We: Be Fic if ¢ dis ila oI 0 dt ee sport roadster into | button or plunger which was set P ‘ : ; ‘ erhere, fora demonstration Sucn bign favor. fon the floor board near the ped- . . : T —_ ‘nme natet ewaean e +3 ee ; hres sh : i en te | © The tow, graceful sweep of the| °@ ‘Pe feer Deerd near the ped LANDAU COUPE 4 ; ‘tail and on w hyic ] this claran Hew body Té fie eta the work of — Bain epson gt ame pind ea ‘ » an : 25 BY SIVgs* ' ‘d with a simple ull” bDut- | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the | st cl Wie be writte iin et Mien eebttidnen Extending backi*-' — eee : on . Os " pa as t € argest circulation id whi ‘ { oniesianis tijd. = . “= A Be gene re ge tsiy — . ; — ton On} the fash operate cj by ha nd. , of any newspaper in the Southwest. ; ft any number of slogans, but trem the high narrow radiator, the A slight pull on this button forms ‘ & —— 2 oS 7 “4 "pies + 4 BAS yod Tine } , 7m + ] ‘or or 7 ¢ ay ere we se ney sone k mg a inde: EB “riety vont “o rend ua ae ie ‘oieioas Ass oe the connection between the bDat- é ag ro ers, ne. oeLlore: phidlas pD) 7 cai . con aAStills Li CL — - ati. “ee ‘. -_ en Ree ; : ry and the starting motor. | night, March 31 tively against the paquot blue of! ~~ . a "I" j - nein?) : ‘mnnoect. . ey > c . . € +¢ : mntoc ar , as . iT x body. Hood lou’ res arereedge a ihe basi Prinecipse whe connect ' Judges of th onte ‘ ; i; a : > Js .24 % Wai — ail t » a a. t . . a hho lec? oye ur 4+ +nHna yy: tter i Mant of TD = with the same cream tint. while the | iMB tne eleciricity Of tn& Harrery | aeermer. president of Dodge Broth- black mouldings above and below; With the starting motor is the} me inc. John FR. Le: genera Eyck: egestas, degli Eien eee nat sc see | erly he char or] | mana i a } 1 , Ft = , the color pan’ | also are relheved by | Same as formerly. The enange or a wt iif a. i E: : _ er . i -t oe e+ ee ONS) cam striping. The same treat-|refinement is for convenience. | > . as ry oe aecjia*s »* . * ssi” ° h4 Pe 4 . - — -_ ; ale 4% - = j same Peer ess quality at the lowest prices “* e ors, according to officials of tn Pierce-Arrow | ~@uick Loans § ): in All Styl | in Peerless history. . | ee eae tyles | * a . iii Vu Ui‘ Vil ‘ cA 2 Ack : rr ; 4 : Py ; - > bs The Pierce-Arroe Motor Car Co Md 7 Re. Pe Ty , rr yee ‘ Me o [ | model. The body is low swung : ee a ‘ é comfort | Ea 4 hed ‘ t hi ’ "Ace tr +c ler Vi cus a Perhaps the pest Lil istration C . = = > ~ x whicn aagcacs to lis gfeneraiivy sweep- . , : : » power, style. Each is far in advance s whiee adds to is Eeneral’y sweeD- | this custom feature is found in the | i . - 117) Wi Le >» 1D} nO ae of other cars in o j ice field. “a - Pierce-Arrow series §1 two-passen- Pat 4 r near its price field. > ie dle onal | ' R ] ger coupe, one of the most popular | ° ad : od ess of what you demand of a car in : : pody styles of Pierce-Arrow's mod- : rst > ks . > o pe Sea : oe e + % me 7 the sty s1Z¢ perf rman ; — th ; erately priced line... Although ther Peerless to meet both sour needs and FROZEN AND LEAKING RADIATORS h ] f ; : tions bbQAL sv prac .4VAda. Si sits gladly let you drive the mode you prefer. ileve Your ‘ttt : a sng Se ee Sl ur Radiator Boiled fe 6: mga : 7 For those who refer th: : . PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION @ Out and Repaired Now and tt SS a en eae tk eect con. | a Cleveland, Ohio ‘Bi Save a Big Bill Later. LY Ry | ventional type, the series 81 coupe There's no longer any doubt about it. Because of its ruggedly constructed ; enefacturers fi, soe V. : i : : : ! ‘« furnished with an alt:minum . . ‘ . P " ; , ' eae oe sar 4 pag the a acme Mew and used Radiators for Se ee. America 1s demanding more and more chassis... - its bigger clutch and. | ‘tale—all makes. sieive “ueneliy’ generous locker | from its automobiles. More power... smoothly shifting gears ... and the | desire unusually generous locker | pl “ ee St. Louis the entire deck | more style... more speed. And above all super-precision construction demanded : | iy . a uto Radiator Co. } . ' , space in the back, th ad e de ic converted int | ° . e . : : } es nick os | else .. . more smoothness and snap. in the All-American principle of design. | ; @ 2326 WASHINGTON AV. | . JEfferson 1453 luggage compartment, in which ar , * * * * * j ) ample supply of suit cases or even ' * ae ee = be stored. | Smoothness that brings to driving Once you’ve experienced its smooth- hose who desire a two-passen- : : ~ ; ' ; 10se a : | new pleasures and new delights. Snap ness ... once you’ve witnessed its (ger car. vet at times wish to tak: along an occasional guest, may that responds to the traffic signal as a . « « you'll know why the All-American a ee ee ts Special Sport sprinter responds to the gun. Smooth- Six is winning such tremendous success! | | ARE 9) seat. seating two Equipment ness and snap that you know are the | . NOW WHILE P RICE LOW ff BLACK RIVER DAM Available om ail body very essence of motoring satisfaction. PRICES oe | ey Fl — 5914.40 TO CREATE NEW | me» ge cr —— Smoothness and snap that you find re- © . a : : / 3 a . t t «eeS8 a . bd ~ & Joor Door | 3s 4 : _ sxip CORDS | seine: no front fenders with vealed in the All-American Six. Sellen. .- a) Ms so eee ese eee #. *% " . : . ~ he « ste _ “ * * . . 7 & : | B3xa%% Fisk N.S. .....--- et oe meee ee ee ech on No. lapsible trunk rack land’s big, impressive brute of an engine *1075 Landau *1965 | | ' wa ee Fisk N. 8, * we ¢ eee $17.95 i Miner Geared-to-the- - 32 bet w: “nN Flat River and U. S, 6 1 * . on $100 extra on * 4 , * - « a bel ro Phacton.. **eneeerte — Sedan. eee ee eeeeee - se 2 | com = “sear $22.45 Road ..... $11.95 | is a degree rougher than that piec: nm cars... $110 on which starts sO easily way ow ze . ; x . _- 31x5.25 (| 30x5.77 | 33x6.00 of road and the Highway Depart- rapa ms |- s Six Because of its famous GMR cylinder New Series Pontiac Six, $745 to $875. All prices a : ne | Goodyear Al!- ae . tno mmend nie re ise wheels with same > . . . ‘ : '20x5 Miller New-enig. | Willer Newtkit. | Weather $16.95 aR Ee ee be a naiigeaniait, $75 on head .. . force feed fuel pump... 79-lb. at factory. Delivered prices include minimum ieee ; er 7 ‘ | ‘ 7 Springfield, qaecision t¢ nerete it - . ‘ : | \ z ee United —, _ United eer ee - $16.75 ; Work bee . a - - « $89 on crankshaft i cl generously oversize COon- handling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal ' med : 3.75 -*? Fisk Button, ork Progressi on No. 76. 4 : ™ : t , ee ‘ $12.65 (enod re: i. Fisk Button. . Arie a a Ss. ° : Hc ‘ lan. 7 ay a --. $13.25 | Weather, “313.96 $15.85 Geodveane — Work on State No. «6, from necting rods and other vital parts. General Motors Time Payment P | : ear All- (ced year A i l- i ssin rapidir rt. os ; eS aS a 6805 | S1NA ass om $11.AS | vccrensne rivice tee rock r — REE See Fit comme PO eats Tak Rulers, the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Open Sats : . wenzesr = Aan D ee ee $10.75 ‘miles beyond Arcadia, are béeing Open Sunday | | q | 0 o 91 2 45 1 Noo-S id, 6-Piy blasted out to make this heretofore STREET P versize . 3013} fess; Dury.) DLO. miserable road a wide highway. FF. A HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST ; a a E LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. ll an. 2 PHIL. H. BROCK N 3107 1] I " — ston K : , — “pecinis for This Week on Balloon ana High-Pressure Tires Just now it is virt ually im passab: ' ~~ yA o : | . ACUst Boul., St. Louis, Mo. ; : Redane Meas, $3 75 HIGH-GRAD age Pacer — of — ie boulders up- MUELLER MOTOR CO HOPE MOTOR CO. CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO. ae ree — ° ; are ° : heaved by the construction crews. ty Venice 5841 Delmar Bi. yey = : Lu d Hunt Road Madison, Granite City and Ven Ras. ces and Hunt Res ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES CO. 8g M L ER T RIED AUTO Co. $ 25 ~~ Non-Skid | ord, sane a 3 ‘ gee A , “224414 $ ranean seat doom SI +} , HH a 8 i T x ~o ~?_ H R Ss SALES CO. HOS TMAN AUTO SALES SA Ss Manchester, Maplewood SS, Bases St. 4 2: noo Non-Skid Cord, $0.45 | 3... agen smenuiaceaa co. a. 4 mal! Orde Stout's Creek. just n this side of . ; . , oy. MULVILL MOTOR CO. . | ee Sr Seer or oe. Scheele. tet O0's 42h righ aaa mag _ re gti or ay aga 1049 S. Boyle 2727 S. Jefferson © 3 Broadway, at (Central. Alton Ii! g RELIABL , ; | to use the ford unti! spring rains 8209 ravois warasvi s ° : ee see —,.." co thts tata well the ereek and then the bridge @pPEN TODAY—NEW OAKLAND-PONTIAC SALESROOM—104-110 W. LOCKWOOD, WEBSTER GROVES E ER 3321 2 31173-3319 LOCUST sT. JEffersop 1180 " yg zy : & | ) probably will be past the o Ss B E E N = OUR ston Dealers Write for @ur Price List FREE SERVICE AT prooanly ' _— e: a : ‘ . A Oo . D Cc A » , EVENING: We Deliver te All Parts of the @ ite Free of Charge stages of construction so that ite | 4 ae s , “GS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS roadway may be utilized. aoe 3 ! v 4 oe | . Ass : » onsite er tieilisiiins

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onal _aeemnngrenies Se RE "we ==. —| EARL COOPER JOINS ities tektehcet an ‘CHEVROLET FEBRUAR et 1928, SAYS JORDAN tr in the Si teenie Se = apes al f Have You rHesesin T For “a ary I MATHESON : ENGINEERING STA STAFF R eS eee suc. |sorsam. sneeid ‘net be Geter tees | ee VA Are your brakes g \ 1 WITH CHRYSLER HARMON CO STAFF OPT SISO see ee ee Mk | Aces Gl Yio a — ‘dan, president of the Jordan Mo-| pins depreciation. SS AY | duce Ee Somers pence pee She J a : ‘ ; ‘ tor Car Co. More and more peop! e are get- thousands Po peek om — ‘ane ‘4. Dradnuced| “Dealers can always sell new € view every year. : satisfaction. > #7 or wtihoin 1 ee ; | 7 aeareer 25 & : i engineering staff at % at ee ly ? trucks built last Februe | lorrow on your car whether it 3ixé 2.95 1.75 PATERSON, N. J. ‘i we a8 | ) ears ans your .T™ Frame Gara os ee n director of sales | Motor Car Co. Be se ans ie : cars « ‘ i ic naid far o i hen rou need a & Fr ge | Porch eS ning easter eo Marmon Be with | 1! pees | , diarv, an@ is more than four times ee cums tates over @ith | an se Manufacturers — Friplewear and Wirebestos Brake Linian aE Dodge Brothers and then gen-) ti f y By j ; ‘s “s . 5 . 3 ‘ d t - « - Pea : Cooper's new association ; as 5 a ’ 3 : the °"S OS! Units built in Februa ry ou le and get and v' need x4 i ; ry Brick Garage = Remodeling ho guarantee their products. les manager. Later he was | ’ Marmon recalls his remarkable rec- gile | ~ di, wet ; ,or in ten minutes. 8, con- ars _ Sa : iv SS age | ; 19 la. : jenti ervice Pre st t ithisy 33x64 3328.00 | ad . e president in charge of ord as an automobile race driver 3 ile Bees ne Se ? Der +: ja alixcerie ¢ pa rment nts Te om ced. a cent ion! ney with —wney§ » | ire = ade vic I ; " c ck to memo d the paren : * ie : ' JOMESLC re'waé = 4 of Be a ‘ aAncec } air easy pay- : . > * ‘ 7 ; set oe a atantiog aacunea Gent Ben aR oes Mth ‘this period are estimated at 50. hack cai ¢. YAHL EM. 1035 N. each OF 5 ne enue . — y Matheson goes to the Chrysler — oteagieadl by Marmon automobiles Re ee oa Bk Se eet wunits as against 08,23 ry Grand. ' der FOF Guarentee: Should =e 1-3 price. Fe Le cg wiedatewa seas The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color salt Corporation in a new capacity. The in 1909, 1910 and 1911 and which |). i: ee ee “ebruary. 1927. ICAGO Ave. Dect SER ¢ Y- magazine in St. Louis. ichrysier sales policies and sales ai ’ x ‘ . 5 ¢ pane ae . , “ = a x : ‘ a + eA T.t. = 4% +o”? | c Weastts us ve eo a - - a 7 oer E, es were culminated in the triumph o! ee ee NE es Since introduction o the 1928] lo 3 on the Marmon Wasp, driven by Ray —- 2 aig / ERS Harroun in the first 500-mile race en the Indianapolis Speedway, Ma) 30, 1911. Although he retired from activé FARL COOPER racing competition a year or so ago. _ | Cooper retains a keen interest in , 7 ileal Thi ] domestic hevrolet N\A at EGS yD Re ¥ : ' a the trend of modern racing-car de- QUIET “OPERATION. AIDS Jants are operating on full time Lhe i/ 4) Pe Th SE : CHARLES W. w.» sien and construction and ime’ qN ACCIDENT PREVENTION ‘0 ; Sl ae a | headed by J. E. | modern racing car to its present tures of New Olds from the seven assembly plants In i iP 4 ee ee ee Ps pee . dent in charge of 38 high state of efficienc) Car. the United States to keep.deaicr: . ; — | eee cee RE ete | paula t= a | Frazer. sales . . ~* ad ’ . ‘ T} | OrmoOe , 7 * — TT) le ‘ : , : 3 Tas 4 3 > : _ -_ es be s Cooper's ability as an enginec: Lilé Opel s:10n to the failure 0° nie Hill, Pete Kreis, Bob McDon- § driver to hear warning signais » mzh and Jules Ellingboe. ; Ma Turis Cooper's association with Mar- mon and his work in the devs vend a . —— Me ye oe D Fea clam katy ae, Rg Rec, ln yet ne ae. 2 wn \ “ae = if ment of Marmon straight-eizht au- tomobiles are direct evidence of ths — xz ety F#aaT 11 J ‘ s - > : nati | . : oA at (ie il j i y « — ' . -—* " : " : ' a : . ; ~\ : ee a. rs? cy , ‘ » ‘ : | ; : ¥ *~« ¢ » " 7 ~* ’ . . '} é iS >» ij . sad : ‘ ie © ’ ite | > ss . a 3 ; 7 " 7 ~~ * e a Pa starry ' Sneo1nee re Bere ? : 2 ’ : + ~ .¥ S Tri1112 5 : ; : AUuUileisi tis bad ~ A Shs as ag ail ¢ ,ovodt id whad a aon 7 / ; . | el o . — . . ‘ 3}. . ‘ Y = os 7 -_ . Ss Ff > + - oe al , Ti ¢ ™ 3137 ry} "y! " ': : > 7 : 7 yl ir +7 ,? i *e- 3 an . J X i ho . | s Pin me - Wiive aa ” Oi + we CPiliqviriie Tait = i . p & es 2 R44 e+ 46 waite. as - | | a 4 In «o’ CA 44% ai « ¥ > * - > ; : * : ‘ P Sie ng on the design and construction 14 f th: tudv of this vha of , ae eS are 4 “ke ) | ' (As =" oe. % 4m *4 . West UL LiUis aaah ‘ Ra Ad : =>." a ~ 44 ” Gut Ligdi Wa ase AS J Steen ‘ : . i a Cc + 4 I - a > : ~ “ L . ' 3 o : ; ? no "oS arg it ; +o ree? + ’ * sTS | me , ReTY? Cote Lie* " oa ee 4 . . © fh oo +? *o.*%-*e Ms - .* rl : ‘>> pe SS ge | CATs. " is imtierestil - ‘i += I ia ia ia : a’ : 244% as , 1h + ie S i 5) Liit i - eas @ ota =. " - ee 3 ea -*, e 4 witZy oy rf . is : : i ~ a" «e*e.s ° Be tess . " oe a Sh. - ; : ‘ere } nirrod ice | to note that beginning in 1924 every ~ +e *etet os Se 3 , 7 = ._* a . G- Toy ii 4 =: oi mun “ Fates “ o*sce ” e a5 OA » & ‘ - - . . ‘ . “ ? 4 - me P wcele - _ $4 we . + “+ 36 ’ “ attoanTi on Wise ® s + _o ‘ . > _— *~.* > +. %°* | 2 . . : se “ne 2 “> —- f th trem io) ¢ - os ete ss eaters : a)p : : | 48 Wa Pi ne Si Taig _\* ‘ itu i ive i} PUICUS wre. «tees s . “ = am *_* ht d : ievelope . Soe | 3 Machine Wor : eign = : , ss le } .% « % " . 4 tiie navinge ect ° . en : _* e 1 * , - ee en ‘ ~ - 4 - o*« . : a — . ‘ o . ‘ . ‘s m . . . ~ ~ > -_ ~ iit Secel*. . ai 4 .* . . ae . i. . . - aja. Sets | =5 : ile ‘ . eve aeaier so tnat t session of the Jaen York ROR ‘onan “ey ca: rcpt oe ire to prevent impositio: Another Cause of Kuaocks. ae ie f aA a si soline lax of 2 cents per Worn piston pins and bushings a me “ lon area frequent cavse of “knocks.” 4-Wheel Brake Warnings. Efforts are being made in Penn- wyiva ania to have automobiles TIRES ON TIME PAYMENT equipped with four-wheel brakes to display eaant devices, Warnilr | : STANDARD MAKE AND QUALITY be splay aie eal abil Ae | 4 lpm : 1 YEAR’S GUARANTEE this fact. It is said a great dea! § fe Specialize im WASt., $7.58 Down Payment 29x4.40. $2.13 Down Payment if dneenee is being dome to cars | 4 : Repairing 32x4. $3.50 Dewn Payment 31x5.25. $4.50 Down Payment through collisions which occur be- Balance in 1% Payments—All Other Sizes in Proportion cause the four-\ heel brakes stop GLENN’S, Grand and Pine | * 1% "5 moo sterter ais tance than is possible with two- wheel brakes for Economical Transportation ee @ Y CHEVROLET / Body by Fisher ! ‘% = _| This Car | | Wherever automobiles are driven; the em- __steries, cushion springs, hardware, winde - — blem “Body by Fisher” is recognized asa shield, doors, windows—these are the — a hallmark of quality, Everywhere, it identi- items so vitally responsible for the lasting ~~ and The COACH fies automobiles that are distinguished for isfacti ro # é WOO ESTA es ae Se aan eee td J .* ay ee ae oS ‘hae hg ch yates comfort and satisfaction you get from ye ditioned where their style, beauty, and comfort. automobile. ..and these are the items tf necessary ' WwW ] f h an OK } I; a t coun t S$. $ 5 S 5 The sensational success of the Bigger and show most conclusively the superionity @ Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact Fisher craftsmanship. om - { | | ‘HE fairy v that it brings all these exclusive advantages : c C own inst ae a \ ; 1 ( | Foe ap nmcare commuanepalhi withia tion of the Bigger and Bener Chevrelaa ail a= chen vRz jiator | = oe ‘49 5 the reach of everybody, everywhere! Note the advanced engineering in every hiseal ' Consider, forinstance,the ChevroletCoach unit ified by alloy “invar-strut” ¢ iv Rear Axle | Look F or the Red The §$ 59 S —which carries the lowest price ever sce H hifi we : ¥ Motor “ eee eee Se OIE Pet ne | | Coupe » placed on an automobile with body by haft hroom type Transmission | é¢ 99 y Dy cams gears . ss mus m ¥ QO. K, Tag The + Door 67 5 Fisher. Long, low and racy’. ; ; finished in tappets « . - ball bearing worm ant iv After we have thoroughly The a $ 6 6 5 its body built of selected hardwood and ing system... and long, semi-ellipticst reconditioned sed Cabriolet . steel—the same combination of materials absorber springs. Go for a drive, over re . ition all Car, we " + l ¥. attach a red ". K. 4 tag to a : *71 5 offers all those qualities of beauty, comfort pies v of Ch oe wegen wee | Battery 5 St atin © 8 andstaunchnessthatare . er ee a (Chasets Oniy) characteristic of cars costing and handling ease. 'vUpholstery | This tag certifies that the vi- eins - + 9376 undreds of dollars more! Your inspection must lead 7 All prices £. 0. b. Flint, Mich. spection of this amazing auto- i MAX = sion... just as it has don an lv Fend | gone over completely byex- Check Chevrolet mobile can fully reveal the Jin ‘4 tens of cme ot of other y (My=max) y) = Thor inchodis the lowest hand, —for Fisher mastery is greatest #\ j rison world's | b 1 condition to give thousands Rameidlibaaiieds chates in the half-hidden details of con- : Set eens see - pric Au t Or O & I ice. It takes all the “guess- : SA UG? fe que | 99 | 1B : ag work’ outof used car buying. OTe ee | 4 Look for this tag when you buy a — , q LICENSED MIMAX STATIONS used - St. Louis of quality and value! GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET, B sivect Garage. ath, and Chestmut See ST. LOWIS DEALERS GILLIAM-EPSTEIN HILMER-BELCHER 7800 Forsythe BL., GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. RELLER CHEVROLET co. q | 3 i ae Kn = ‘es s 200 5. Vinginis Aft stant clearance pistons... hydro-lam Sedan smart colors of genuine Duco... and with steering mechanism :.. crankcase k » or Sies* used in the finest custom coachwork—it Tires | the radiator cap. UilinTuk, « s $405 power, balance, (Chassis Only) . a : ly Tor | talunitsof thecar have been ee But only a close personal in- to a single; definite cont v Finish : pert mechanics and put in oomreongesimbaaang queiityiecrachworkembodize Gi yj) that here; by every standard of miles of additional serv- available. struction. Body joints, uphol- }s t24 automobile! car—for it is your guarantee ST. LOUIS DEALERS Biineye: Auta B “ie ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. CO., 5929 Easton Av. CO., 1163 S. Kingehighway BL, 998 oo Rg EE es ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR co. CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET CO. Clayton, Mo. 6820 Gravois Av. 7239 Manchester Av., ee ee Clayton Mo.” = GRAVOIS MOTOR Corr. RELLER CHEVROLET CO. BIG FOUR AUTO CO. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. Maplewood ——e 2218'S. delfersen Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. soury MMT o " \ See & fetSornen: Av. Webster Groves, Mo. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO, = GR BBS oror salen Co, couiticotme, WARNER MOTOR CO, | Webar Grover. Mo.” SOUTHSIDE, 1 ; WARNER MOTOR CO. ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. 3645 S. Grand BI. / we eet ey MacC ARTHY-PARDUE vont its,, Loeust Bi og ; 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. 3016 Locust BI. WELLS MOTOR CO. $S (3° :..*. i ciake, 408 West Walnut St. 6320 Deimar Bi. University CO. 1333 Warne Av DEXTER, CHEVROLET co. MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CoO. 3008 N. Grand Bi. — FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 120 North Kirkwood Ra. an a gg ; 4333 Warne Av. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. “ : Lacks eco tmer BL yy Kirkwood. Mo.” EAST ST. LOUIS 6320 Delmar BI., University City NEILL CHEVROLET CoO. 8226 Alabama Av. INC. ’ “CHEVROLET CO. STANDARD CHEVROLET FLINT CHEVROLET CoO. 120 North Kirkwood Rd. BALLWIN MOTOR CO., io —s ae 1351 - State _ at Veronica : ariel apes nt ose BI Kirkwood, Mo. es — , SERVICE CO. INC. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEV- EAST ST.-LOUIS DEALER Lackland and Woodson Rds. ROLET CO STANDARD CH : EVROLET CO. : , — , a ” Overland, Mo. Halls Ferry & Ch . QUAI Fe ae LOW COST | Ea Cree gee ee ; So 8 ae ae, eee, . 2 L Oo W...@-6 ‘ ‘ : a - Tep aml Body Cor. 3600 |

Page 63

UIS POST-DISPATCH Have You a Model T Ford? W TRIPLEWEAR transmission lining will re. duce strain on drums, gears and axles, as thousands of fleet owners have proved to their satisfaction. TRIPLEWEAR succeeds where cthers fail! All Ford agents, garages and service stations will gladly install TRIPLEW EAR in your Ford. Try TRIPLEWEAR once and you will never use any other transmission lining. TRIPLEWEAR delivery requirements are instantly met by automotive territorial jobbers. \ has Reever bees 4q equal! $9.25 j Per see All inquiries and orders are given special attention bs the DURWYLLAN COMPANY, Inc. PAZERSON, N. Jj Manufacturers of Triplewear and Wirebestos \ who guarantee their products. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louls. Brake Lining, 3 ~ a re $23 —_ 4 4 aye: > ae a — & ese ee — 2 % y & Gorporation in a new capacity. The | | — ; : © $ : emer Kelvinator Chief Joins © ~§6Auto Firm Exccutive # Staff. —— ee ee —_— ——w é £ E. Ficlds, vice president in of sales of Chrysler Corpo- -~ - announces the appointment Charles W. Matheson, until re- nantly Vice president and director sales of Kelvinator, Inc., to an Ceentive position with his firm. PYatheson began his automotive wer as a manufacturer, later be- | wing eastern director of sales! we Dodge Brothers and then gen- Ee) sales manager. Later he was. fe vice president in charge of Matheson goes to the Chrysler | Chrysler sales policies and sales) nization will continue to be | i UES MATHESON ee ee Foute POST -OR . PW WITH CHRYSLER ‘VETERAN SALES CHIEF NOW WIT __ CHRYSLER CORP. ; 1 celerometer which records varia- A LL A AL —~ Accelerometer Newest Auto Testing Device os Used by Studebaker Engineers to Record Minutest Road Shocks— Is Big Aid to Increased Roadability. eee ences, A A ALLL OA OE =~ Ppecia to the Post-Dispat Hh. SOUTH BEND. March 10.—En- Zineers at Studebaker'’s million- dollar proving ground use an ac- tion in the riding qualities of a/| motor car over all sorts and condi- | tions of road, and at any speed. | be mounted | The machine may _on the front or rear seat of a car, | | As the car passes over the various | types of road surface encountered /Oon the proving ground the vibra- | tion that a passenger would re- | ceive is recorded by the accelero- | 'meter on a strip of tape. | |ing the road surface, the speed of | | the car, and the and has approximately the same | weight as the average passenger. | By not- | other factors, | Studemakér engineers are able to) make decisions which are based on | ' the actual facts. CHARLES W. MATHESON. headed by J. E. Fields, vice presi- dent in charge of sales: Joseph W. | Frazer, sales manager: S. W. Mun- AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO, 228 AND LOCUST _— roe and E. B. Wilson, directors of | Sales. — — Features of New Nash. A number of the Nash enclosed | models this year will include six | wire wheels, trunk rack, nickeled | tail light and a nickeled mirror mounted on left spare wheel. These | are all models which do not have | the Nash inbuilt trunk. a Dy cRANK SHAFT MCYLINDER BEARING ALIGN REA Machine Work Body Work Engine Work Upholstering COLLISION DAMAGES GRINDING We Specialize in Repairing MING WY id ' FL 4601-17 OLIVE ST. DElImar 1305-6 DISC WHEELS TRUED UP automobile with) Fisher ! steries, cushion springs, hardware, wind- shield, doors, windows—these are the items so vitally responsible for the lasting comfort and satisfaction you get from your automobile... and these are the items that show most conclusively the superiority of Fisher craftsmanship. Come in today and make your own inspec tion of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Note the advanced engineering in every unit—typified by alloy “invar-strut’? con- stant clearance pistons... hydro-laminated camshaft gears . ; s mushroom type valve tappets . . . ball bearing worm and gear steering mechanism ;.. crankcase breath- ing system ... and long, semi-elliptic shock absorber springs. Go for a drive, over roads of your own selection—and learn the full meaning of Chevrolet performance : . ; its power; balance, acceleration and handling ease. Your inspection must lead you to a single; definite contlu- sion... just as it has done with tens of thousands of others— that here; by every standard of comparison, is the world’s most luxurious low- priced automobile! yt HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET, CO., 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. , RELLER CHEVROLET CO. 7239 Manchester Av., 2 Maplewoed SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. 3645. S. Grand Bl. dd WELLS MOTOR CO. 1! 3008 N. Grand BI. . DEXTER CHEVROLET CO. 8226 Alabama Av. BALLWIN MOTOR C?.. Ballwin, Mo. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. ‘ 1351 State St., at Veronica | 4 ) Cc. OR ig . a ek OH. e “ bg Charjes & } Spring tie'd + % Sm fairy wand of color transforms old car shabbiness into modish distinguished elegance! Such beauty and dis- tinctiveness are only secured by use of the perfected automo- bile lacquer—MIMAX! Service enriches its glowing beauty! Responsible, licensed refinishers are listed below: LICENSED MIMAX STATIONS Illinois «asl i i485 st. Louis . try ’ : , . | Siege 18th and Chestnut St: “s 1uto Painting Co.. 2644 Gravois chs. Broadway and Lami &t. i? Ratex« es Missourt Xi oe * ales ° . & \ anderfeitz H iw. og Chillicothe. Jefferson City. Debrecht. 1°12 N. 2d &t.. Blake, 408 West Walnut Important ! The color of a cen hthod with Lacquer Be oy Pirr end Lacquer Fecrones. M:lwpuisee ¥ — “ gave 7 er ——. BURGH D |Lacquer 4 St Bel l€ > om 4 siat is Sale “oa : odgers. Carbond: . " +, aie Paint Co., Harrisburg ack ec Like ATE GLAS Newerk. NS.) Poetiand. Ore. th Up ST, LOUIS, MO. | gravity Use of this new type meter, plus proving ground meth- ods of determining the center of of every model, designs enables Studebaker engi- neers to achieve | baker and Erskine cars. “A big part of any engineering | problem is already solved if the | various factors can be accurately measured,” says W. 8S. James, Studebaker research engineer. “The | function of all our research engi- | neering and proving ground work is to get the facts—to see how one design works as compared with another. Facts are the only sound basis for engineering judgment. As soon as you eliminate guess work | you begin to get somewhere.” Along Auto ow CAPT, R. E. LEE TO ADDRESS : ILLINOIS AUTOMOBILE MEN ; | Trade Association to Meet at Filks Club in Belleville on March 14. A sectional meeting of the mem- | bers of the Illinois Automotive Trade Association from Illinois will be held at the Elks Club in Belleville, Wednesday, March 14, ernoon sessions and a banquet in the evening. At each there will be addresses by men prominent in the automotive industry. Among the speakers at the There wil be morning and aft- i ; Southern | | ; ' ; | i : day | session will be C. C. Hanch, an au-| thority on automobile William E. Johnston of Peoria, F. E. mobile Trade Association, W. financing. | Erstman of the Chicago Auto- | E. | Butler of Chicago, J. F. Connelly of | Springfield, G. W. Benedict, and Cc. W. Coons, secretary and mamager of the Illi- nois Automotive Trade Association. The convention will be opened by Charles E. Meyer, president of the Belleville Automobile Dealers’ As- | sociation. At the evening banquet Elks Club, at the bile Dealers’ Association, cide and there will be several speakers of note. 7 NEW WESTINGHOUSE BRAKE DEALER APPOINTED HERE president of H. C. Westinghouse brake distributer here, the past week announced the appointment of Raybestos Brake Service Corp.., Twenty-first street and Washington houlevard, as authorized metropoli- tan dealer here. The has recently been adopted as stand- ard on Chandler cars, is a new type power brake for safety control and can be installed on any make of car. The brake is installed in a metal housing, small enough to fit in a space not larger than an ordi- nary battery box. The Westinghouse brake reduces the pressure required to apply the foot brake, only : mal effort being necessary to bring any car to a stop, according to Conrad Blumeyer of the Raybestos Brake Service. According to Blu- meyer, this new brake is adjusted for precision of operation and is guaranteed by the manufacturers. It can be installed in a few hours. NEW PISTON FOR CHEVROLETS Chevrolet Motor will spend approximately $3,500,000 this year H. Cc. Merry, Merry, Inc., { ‘Oo. in equipping its products with the invar strut type of aluminum plis- ton, it was ated at the factory here the past week. The cost of these pistons declared three times that of the ordinary piston. EW LOCK FOR i ; St ~ is to be A new lock has been put designed specifically for locking tire and spare wheel on model “A’’ Fords. The Banlock, which is the market name for this device, is of one piece, and ished in durabl enamel. It is of the Yak pe, snapping to- gether without the use of a key by the Joh Aut on the ' market . i is iiIn- +, 1+ | Wei Uy ty nson and is mads O- mobile S © a EW MOON SALES MANAGER Appointment of Ear! M. Robert- son aS sales manager for the Moon Motor Sales Corporation was an- nounced the past week by A. H. Rederer,~ general sales manager. Robertson formerly was sales man- ager for the Holywood Motor Car Co.. a Moon dealer at Holly <ood, ( 9 a : ; JAPANESE STARTS TIRE = the past 15 years has operated the Japanese Remedy Co., at 2919 Olive Lock Co.. STOR anake sf ho fo: Pe | Japane street, this week formed the Central | Tire Co.. with headquarters at the seeme address, and will distribute re- | 'search expert of the. Weaver Mfg. | Co., Springfield, cam paw vows | Weber Motor Car Co. tires and tubes. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 192 accelero- | and the. |rate of spring recoil from given remarkably | ' smooth riding qualities in Stude- CENTRAL TIRE CO. Now Open at 2919 Olive St. With First Tires and Tubes. No Seconds GOODRICH, FISK & UNITED STATES We Can Save You From 15% to 25% Drive By and Let Us Quote You Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays TiN Noon JEFFERSON 5721 = eee neers LL AOC te New York Salon. six nations, France, Italy, Bel. gium, England, Germany and the j € St: rj] . in the twenty-thire annua! Auto- mobile Salon to he York City from Noy. 27 ¢c co alte We all need money at times. T} od . y + * OY . i & i Ds . a 2a. That a no erme. Borrow on your 16 list of de luxe motor cars will auto or Surniture or salary. Mo be the largest exhihie: signers or indorsers. Courteous Be — — exhibition ©X. confidential service. YAHLEM clusively fine chassis and custom FINANCE CO., 1035 N. Grand. @oach VW ork t yer held anywhere in the world. Auto Loans How many times have you held needed $25 to $500 in a hurry? in New | of Gjlorious Beauty that expresses your personality “BUILT IN SAINT LEOUIS** | Custom-built, with your ideas built-in 6-72 » AEROTYPE ¢ 8-80 - Price Range $995 to $2370 A.Y.D. The Aerotype is the “IT” of Motordom. Power: + pickup ‘+ speed -- acceleration from 5 to 50 miles in 13 seconds ’ * beauty ¢ « the outstanding ac- complishment of the Motor World ST. LOUIS DEALERS RENDERING FACTORY-ON-THE-SPOT SERVICE Moon Motor Sales, Inc., 3114 Washington Bivd, JEtferson 0086 Benjamin Motor Co. Geo. C. Porter Motor Co. | BOment 0123 - 3021 Lecust St. 901 Bellevue Ave., Richmond Heights OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS : “ | WHY NOT YOURS? Here are fine motor cars, in condition to run right now. Cars that have had good treatment, that have been brought up to stand- ard by us and are, sold with the understanding that they will do all we yx, claim for them. That is =%—~ your protection. if See these unusual values at one of our neighborhood | stores today. Terms to please you. Open Sunday | and evenings. Somebodys Opportunity 18th and Locust 2944 Locust Grand and St. Louis Delmar and Hamilton Hamilton and Easton Gravois and Bates GRAHAM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS Capt. Robert B. Lee, | manager of the St. Louis Automo- | will pre- | air Westinghouse brake, which FORD TIRES Where can y buy so Ow much At their sensational new prices of *670 and upwards, Chrysler cars, with famous Chrysler quality and performance unchanged, become even greater value than ever before. They offer outstanding values which result from a huge and constantly swelling public demand. Four great lines of cars — “52,” “62,” “72,” and 112 h. p. Imperial “80”—supply every price need from *670 to $3495, Inspection — better still, actual demonstration. —will instantly convince you that in any Chrysler you buy performance, quality, style and value which you cannot equal in any. other make costing hundreds of dollars more. Midwest Motors, Inc., 2621 Locust Bvlid. JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. KOENIG MOTORS, INC., 2651 Lafayette Av. ROBERTS MOTOR CO., 5156 Delmar Bivd. GRAY MOTOR CO., Fergusen, Me. NORMANDY MOTOR CO., 7300 Natural Bridge Rd. ST. JCOHN’'S MOTOR CU., 8300 St. Charles Rd. CREVE COEUK MOTOR CO., Creve Coeur, Mo. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., Olive and Newstead FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR C0O.. 4369 Manchester - METROPOLITAN DEALERS: BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & ©O., Callinsville, mH. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, IM. EAST SIDE. MOTOR ©O0., Granite City, Ti! THREDE AUTO CO... Alton, 1. CHAS. PROCASKY, Bellevilie, I. GERSON MOTOR CO., Edwardevilie, Ul. ANHEUSER & RUTH, O'Falien, NI. JENNY MOTOR SALES, Highland, Il.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 WESTINGHOUSE ‘° 1 Week of Mystery and lV Vacuum Brakes —.->a ee : 2 port Themselves in “‘Oh, Kay” at the Shube : —All Star Revivals of “Diplomacy” 4 ‘‘She Stoops to Conquer’’ Coming Next standard : | HE _vsic and Magic hold forth this week with Julia Band Frank Crumit in “Oh, Kay” at the Shubert ani the clever trickster, at the American. St. Li ~ on all moO dels i ~—ameeee ry aa, s skes to Thurston more enthusiastically than any other ) | | if S — Bountry and his two weeks stay here this time is q it ae "break all of his past records for attendance. - “on, Kay” is the musical comedy in which G j a in New York. Miss Sanderson and Cru nd Mrs. Crumit, by the way—appeared in it in Chicage xn more of a success than that attained by the New 3 ation. The book is by P. G. Wodehouse and Guy Boll sic by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gers Hs of the return of a popular young man to his sea sie bride of a day. He finds it peopled with s eo house itself an object of suspicion. Unknown to Bi have taken possession of it and stored their loot | id nd revenue agents are tryingto find out what's whe of rumrunners is a young girl who becomes ap obj st to the young bridegroom as soon as he finds @ sze isn’t legal. That end of the story is worked out sclusion. In the meantime, however, other aplica d one of the bootleggers is forced to pose as a butler ii This part is taken by Johnny Young, well known to St. ; Sanderson is the rum-running flapper and the part of srried man is taken by Frank Crumit. * ean ; rat ces ee AF e's PE pha FA RT te 9 Se 5.5, ae, 13 ; Es ¢ 4 F considerable interest is the announcement that fyler’s revivals of Victorien Sardou’s brilliant play, “ and Oliver Goldsmit.'s comedy, “She Stoops to Cons ying in the East, wili be offered to St. Louis rs the American Theater. j ve It will be recalled that last year Tyler delighted th his all star revival of “Trelawny of the Wells.” s the cast assembled for that play, the statement & oday’s Chandler 1S n ee @iptace names. . ‘ ei: The “Diplomacy” cast, which will be seen at the ") @pApril 2-3-4, includes Margaret Anglin, Frances Starr, Wi ~) @pham, Jacob Ben-Ami, Helen Gahagan, Rollo Peters, Ce harles Coburn, Tyrone Power, Georgette Cohan, ntony Hollies, Ralph Bunker and Dorothy Fane. bs . In “She Stoops to Conquer,” which will play a ke American beginning Ménday night, April 16, are” Slen Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Lyn Harding, O. Po cia Collinge, Lawrence D’Orsay, Wilfrid Seagram, Jorace Braham, George Tawde, John Seymour, Thomas illiam Lorenz and Harold Thomas. | game carefully examining this year’s Just the softest, gentlest touch of your toe 20° revivals come t6 st. Leste 5s Se automobiles of various makes—we are _ on the brake pedal applies the brakes on all Ppp rows iecturers on the drama will speak before th fons and schools and colleges prior to the local play doubly convinced that the new Chandler _ four wheels with velvety firmness—and the PB Hamilton, the first of these lecturers, is a well & ' Mieritic and professor of drama. He will-give a series: offers more style and luxury—more realcom- _car comes to a much quicker and safer stop a ) fort—much livelier performance—than buyers _ with a “cushioned” smoothness you have — can find in anyother car within _ never before known. SIE ynuoct vissere os the mmsouan Sune ¥ adapted by John Colton and Clemence Randolph f ‘hundreds of dollars of the price } 4 Buyers See the Value “" a And, say—if you have never High-Powered Action: Qeie (22 n's Sonne ss wens onan Sales Shoot Ahead — same conclusion is evidently driven a Chandler, drive one now. ; EEMEM: in New York, where it played for twe Senna - ° 4 * “3 @itour of the country. 25 the r company, head shared byhundredsand thousands _Step on the gas trigeer—feel that Everybody PYAISCS Bice. svc oc ics, on ar Oo Oe | Gaamipress offered a very creditable production of the pla: of buyers. For Chandler sales _ irresistible, instantaneous surge of | Cee oe ee eeen a everywhere are beating last year all hollow! Pikes Peak hi h-velocity power. Speed up, PM Bioria Swanson in the role of picturesque Sadie Thomp Hazel Whitmore is cast for the Sadie Thompsom, then touch the brake pedal —ah, that’s WB pasec vy Gladys Hurlburt in the stock presentation: season. Don Burroughs will appear as Sergeaht ‘ control! A Car that not only gets away Ina . “aa M. C.. the young Marine who is in love with Sadie, hurry, but one you can stop in a hurry! 3 “ #eext will be the meddlesome evangelist and Alice E a his wife. | REVIVAL of the drama, “Rain,” is to be the Today’s new Chandler is proving itself one of America’s greatest automobiles. Chandler’s Big Six — S _ outclimbs any six it meets—an andler’ ; . : : ~ te lin see , na Vhae Fight will And to lubricate the chassis from end to Ry pe*s wrens nas deen named by Charles Sinelait } perform any eight or six. What’s end, you merely press a plunger with your BEM pavicws ssn solo dancers ports t= “08 ‘ Boe. Parlowa as a solo dancer; parts in “Oh, Pag more, they offer you, besides, the foot—and Chandler’: “One Shot” Sib.” Irene” and Hart Carvel “Vaile Easier, Safer Control] ™°st important automobile im- centralized lubricating system Thi Re cons oc sxe works 1» ber eee. RMSE Any Speed You Driv provement in many years... does the whole job automatically. irty Smart Models —“B--=-.°s"== a. bean ant ome . : ° se : peyers is a New York girl, born and ra . © Westinghouse Vacuum Brakes! As a money. Keeping the car $995 to $2195 i::& | St or ae th th —s American car equipped - dition. Prolonging its life. . | =e protéastanel Siaull was with Pavlowa, @ wil t is r = development of the We A n ° . who convinced her that dancing was just as impo ’ e St- 4 Bee | fession as singing. © —— er Brake Company, Chandler is ge Snags eta pa erg TR Preferred Stock | Mine Severs is absolutely ejfortless to control at any speed. _ inside. “ Pe | om nk come drive—compare! | )\| Holmes Will: RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR , : WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR tie is 4 Tours : WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. MIDSTATES MOTORS COMPANY 7 ’ GEO, A. KRAUSS, Pres. 2921 ei 2927 ms Blvd. eae 1438 2815 Locust Blvd.. St. Louis. Mo. Phone JEfferson 0516 METROPOLITAN DEALERS JOHANNES MOTOR CO. cx sunvice 7 ) A. H. EILERMAN M0 BIG BEND ROAD, WEbster 188 ins No SeoaDee STATION. 1928.30 Edison Ave. Granite City, Il nat See eee ATTENTION, DEALERS—OPEN TERRITORY IN Distributor for the Tri-Cities East St. Louis, Mo. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. EASTERN MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOT Cc T CLEVELAND ORS ORPORATION : : ; 1 ae % * . . f as ’ ~ } Be. 3 ; b , ee : ; ; : 3 > ff : f , “eg ‘2 = : ¥ oe es z | : 5 "4 a... * £ i si y ~ . et: py J Ce tog . ; i - = it : e > 4 , : 4 ' " 4 . . on ’ ae \ & * q : ; ‘ . al " .* nee in “A Blonde for @ $ h “+ ‘ : | “SORE,” at the St. Lowis. cy " Bx r _ . NEW ROYAL EIGHTS “= BIG SIXES NEW INVINCIBLE SIXES | hes —

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LT em IS POST-DISPATCH d the fer stop u have ab Everybody Praises deed up, , that’s vay ina irry ! i end to th your $995 to $2195 is* ick from side and é' mpare! > COMPANY Phone JEfferson 0516 LACKEY MOTOR Co. DOS State St, FAste 1508. W East St. Louis, Mo. UCKY CLEVELAND; OHIO NEW INVINCIBLE SIXES High-Powered Action hirty Smart Models THAN EN . : 3 ' Faw \ \. : ,*: 4 Be een ee, \ oa ed ls \ ‘ et N ‘ “AA ‘ ~*s ~*~" ‘ \ » tly te ea aaseees* WO WS ee ANAT WOK a ol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRDBN DMA. RDA MOMADDMMA NAA _ Sa W" N\ \" \\ ; \ \ WN QQ |%Ww WW \QWQqj 6 ;,;y %”"""l" \ S ae SS \ Mitte cc... Set . o | SX > 3s : NSS SS - S\. NS ~ SS >. . : + . . _ ~ . * * PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928, ie PAGES 144° Thurston to Do His Tricks at the American and Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit Will Dis- port Themselves in ‘‘Oh, Kay’’ at the Shubert —A]] Star Revivals of “Diplomacy’’ and “She Stoops to Conquer’’ Coming Next Month. 4 Week of Mystery and Music 8. sic and Magic hold forth this week with Julia Sanderson Peeeend Frank Crumit in “Oh, Kay” at the Shubert and Thurston, a | the clever trickster, at the American. St. Louis, incidentally, i takes to Thurston more enthusiastically than any other city in the guntry and his two weeks stay here this time is quite likely to wk all of his past records for attendance, “Oh, Kay” is the musical comedy in which Gertrude Lawrence | od in New York. Miss Sanderson and Crumit—They are Mr. : go4 Mrs. Crumit, by the way—appeared in it in Chicago and scored Boyen more of a success than that attained by the New York aggre- Bation. The book is by P. G. Wodehouse and Guy Bolton with the J music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin. The story 4 Melis of the return of a popular young man to his seaside home with “Bhis bride of a day. He finds it peopled with strange persons and Bie house itself an object of suspicion. Unknown to him, rumrun- ‘Byers have taken possession of it and stored their loot in the cellar Bud revenue agents are tryingto find out what’s what. In the —Bparty of rumrunners is a young girl who becomes ap object of great “Binterest to the young bridegroom as soon as he finds out his mar- Brisge isn’t legal. That end of the story is worked out to a happy “Boonclusion. In the meantime, however, other complications arise, Mand one of the bootleggers is forced to pose as a butler in the home. This part is taken by Johnny Young, well known to St. Louis. Julia Méanderson is the rum-running flapper and the part of the much- ©@paried man is taken by Frank Crumit. >» ~*~ ae =" : H F considerable interest is the announcement that George C. We atyler’s revivais of Victorien Sardou’s brilliant play, ‘‘Diplomacy,” "EY and Oliver Goldsmit.i;’s comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer,” now 4 playing in the East, wili be offered to St. Louis theatergoers in April Bat the American Theater. It will be recalled that last year Tyler delighted the country with his all star revival of “Trelawny of the Wells.’’ Brilliant as was the cast assembled for that play, the statement is made that ‘ihe two companies to be seen here next month are even greater in Astage names. The “Diplomacy’”’ cast, which will be seen at the American on April 2-3-4, includes Margaret Anglin, Frances Starr, William Faver- _@sham, Jacob Ben-Ami, Helen Gahagan, Rollo Peters, Cecilia Loftus, §Charles Coburn, Tyrone Power, Georgette Cohan, Georges Renevant, Antony Holles, Ralph Bunker and Dorothy Fane. -In-“She Stoops to Conquer,’ which will play a full week at tie American beginning Monday night, April 16, are Fay Bainter, Glen Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Lyn Harding, O. P. Heggie, Pa- M@iricia Collinge, Lawrence D’Orsay, Wilfrid Seagram, Marie Carroll, 1B Horace Braham, George Tawde, John Seymour, Thomas Coffin Cooke, William Lorenz and Harold Thomas. : Both revivals come to St. Louis with the assured support of or- ginizations interested in the higher class theatrical offerings. Well @iown lecturers on the drama will speak before these organiza- “@ions and schools and colleges prior to the local play dates. Clay- Wie Hamilton, the first of these lecturers, is a well known author, ‘3s @itic and professor of drama. He will give a series of talks here ee me this month. iad % 2 . ny es / REVIVAL of the drama, “Rain,” is to be the offering of the ©) | National Players at the Empress Theater this week. The piece, i *S,dapted by John Colton and Clemence Randolph from W. Som- 4 et Maugham’s short story, “‘Miss Thompson,’ was originally pro- ced by Sam Harris in November, 1922, at the Maxine Elliott Thea- ‘ser in New York, where it played for two years before it began its Sur of the country. Im 1925 the road company, headed by Jeanne z gels, visited St. Louis, last year the stock company at the Em- tess offered a very creditable production of the play, and only a ¥ weeks ago the motion picture version of it was seen here with 7A@oria Swanson in the role of picturesque Sadie Thompson. Hazel Whitmore is cast for the Sadie Thompson role, a part a played by Gladys Hurlburt in the stock presentation of the piece t season. Don Burroughs will appear as Sergeant O’Hara, U. S. 3M. C., the young Marine who is in love with Sadie. Millard Vin- . @tent will be the meddlesome evangelist and Alice Baker will be seen $6 his wife. PPVERA MYERS has been named by Charles Sinclair as the prima a j donna for the coming Garden Theater season. Appearances with Pavlowa as a solo dancer; parts in ‘‘Oh, Boy,” “The Dancing ‘ irl,” “Irene’ and Earl Carroll’s ‘“‘Vanities’” and star of “Sally,” BPrplacing Marilyn Miller when she left the cast for a trip abroad, 4 t bsome of the works to her credit. Right now she is starring with f #200 Errol, the man of uncertain legs, in “Yours Truly.”’ Miss * Myers is a New York girl, born and raised there. She attended the "PH Misitation Convent in Brooklyn and it was there that her voice was . * overed.” She appeared in all the school entertainments and Mee first professional appearance was with Pavlowa, and it was she ) convinced her that dancing was just as important in her pro- 1 Preferred Stock Ps * it Bs — a Miss Myers is reported to be one of those rare combinations; a prima donna and premier danseuse in one. Holmes Will End Tours This Week With the presentation of “The Heart of Italy’ at the Odeon to- morrow evening Burton Holmes will bring to a close his thirty- fifth and most successful season of travel revues in St. Louis. While this will end his advertised season on Tuesday evening there will be an added attraction, not included in the regular series, when Mr. Holmes presents as an extra his newest travel revue, “The Mediter- ranean Cruise.” There will be intimate glimpses of Madetra, Gibraltar, Monte Carlo and the other resorts along the famous French Riviera; the island of Malta, the Bay of Naples, the Golden Horn, the glories of Greece, the towns and cities of Palestine, . Egypt, Algeria, Morocco and gins ‘€v in * s S. revue Will, ig © Prevost in “4 Blonde for a cae as dasivesee with color views and motion pictures. | fession as singing. That is why z =e, . Night,” at the st. Louis. La Ber tO OF i IRS ve bo iy ee ce ar oN oe ENE Re ra pe beet > ae Rn ? De is Ls Mag! 3 NA er? . ‘ ate 44 LX Films Without Stage Shows Ambassador to Try Experiment for T--o Weeks at Least During the Absence of Eddie Lowry Who Is Going West to Make a Vita- phone Offering—Mr. Lasky Explains the Necessity in the Past of the Final Clinch. By NIE. coon coat, pink, green and old gold sport roadster and the other accessories of a successful saxophone player transferred from Loews to Indianapolis and Brooke Johns scheduled to leave the Missouri about April 7, Eddie Lowry will follow sult and take sey- eral weeks off from the Ambassador. Eddie, who leaves next Sat- urday, is going to Hollywood to make a Vitaphone talking, singing film. While he is away the Ambassador, having two good box of- fice pictures in sight, will go back to first principles and present the screen attractions without any stage shows. These will be “The Patent Leather Kid,” with Richard Barthelmess as the star. It is reported as a knock out in New York. Following that Clara Bow will go it alone with her “Red Hair” opus which is said to be the very last word in sex appeal drama lifted to such heights by Miss Bow. When Brooke Johns was away a few weeks ago and the Missouri tried out the plan of a picture without any other attrac- tion—as the stage shows are sometimes called—the result was very pleasing to the management, However pictures like “Old Ironsides,” . which was offered then, and “Red Hair” and “The Patent Leather : Kid” do not grow on trees waiting for the poor theater managers to = shake them down upon their screens, a When Johns does leave the Missouri the stage shows will not # be given up and a new boy is now being dickered with to come out from New York and give the girl customers a treat. ' LL God’s chillun got wings it seems. With Teddy Joyce, rac- -_— pairs of lips meet. And through the motion picture theater an audible sigh ripples like a light breeze through leafy trees. There is a rustle of garments, a general relaxation, a scurrying for exits, and a rush of late arrivals and second show patrons for the choice seats being vacated by the early birds. : | Away back in 1896 a pulsating osculation was captured in | ND speaking of Clara Bow. Two heads come together. Two Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson in “Oh, Kay,” at the Shubert. film and since that day the kiss has been the high point in the great majority of motion pictures. It used to mean the end of MAGIC’S UNWRITTEN LAW ; inality, it is still the final fadeout. A highly satisfactory ending, it - By Howard Thurston ee are . eda tae every show. Usually, with a few variations to add a rouch of orig- has been generally agreed, AGIC, like every craft, pro- fession or art, has its unwrit- ten law. The unwritten code of the sea gives a captain no choice other than going down with his ship. The engineer must get his train through against all the haz- ards of the rail. The actor must carry on no matter what personal grief is hiding behind his mask. Every man, in his own wavy, must Cleave to the tradition of his craft. The unwritten law in the Book of Magic is to.this effect: Once a performance is started, it must be finished in a manner satisfac- tory to the audience, no matter What happens.- And it is because of this tradition of the craft that magicians grow gray before their allotted time. Take a magical entertainment like mine. Here is a complicated machine that may go wrong in a thousand and one ways and with- Out a second’s warning. The pro- gram is made up of more than a hundred illusions, sleight of hand Howard Thurston, the magician, who is playing an engage- ment at the American Theater this week, was born at Col- umbus, Ohio, some 57 years ago. Before he was 10 years old he saw a performance of the late Alerander Herrmann, and from that time on magic possessed him. He later be- came Herrmann's assistant. tricks and magical effects. The begin to realize the burden of re- necessary paraphernalia for these sponsibility on the shoulders of the items range in size from a pin to magician who must move smiling- a ton-weight platform. Packed, ly through the mazes of so compli- this paraphernalia fills three bag- cated a program. To look at the gage cars. Now all this machinery, performer working easily on the all this apparatus, all these gad- stage, one would think that the gets, must be in their proper place secret of longevity was to be a at the appointed moment. Also, magician. And vet at any moment to get them in their place, and to a misplaced article, a wrong move- use them, a lurge company of as- ment, the delay of a second on the sistants must move with the pre- part of an assistant, and the whole cision of machines. machinery ts thrown out of gear Lea and the success of the performance HEN you consider that there Jeoparded. must not be so much as a It is to prevent just such.a con- second’s break in this routine, tingency that I drill my assistants or that the placing of each piece as a Sergeant-Major drills his of apparatus must not vary a hair's squad. First, each trick and illu- girth at any performance, you will sion is analyzed. Every possible Not always was the film kiss so complacently accepted, how- way a trick can go wrong is plot- ¢yer, That first history making osculation of 1896 caused much ~ ted on paper. Every possible ac- ¢aystic comment and no little horror .... together with a swelling . cident in the operating of appara- ¢¢ receipts to all operators lucky enough to obtain the precious strip tus, lighting, scenic effects, or to of film members of the company is put on file and a checkmate devised for each contingency. At least six P on the Broadway of 1896 May Irwin and John C. Rice were emergency outs, ae they are called, [J otarrine in the stage hit of the hour “The Widow Jones.” ‘The, have been prepared for each big moment of that farce was a kiss between the principals. A number on the program. long kiss it’ was, fervent and noisy. A kiss such as is never seen If the machinery fails to do its at the present time because of the difference in facial adornments. part or the actign is delayed, the Rice wore a sweeping mustache of the style now thought of in con- members of the company on the noeetion with comic strip villains pursuing the maiden with the’ stage or in the wings must be pre- pared to substitute a suitable act. papers. And it must be done _ instantly. It was this kiss that started the long string of screen embraces There is no time for thinking. that have stirred souls and brought romance to thousands of love bool ‘seat . talt of the Pade hungry hearts. The burning Latin kisses of the late Rudolph Valen- the ‘spectator soa: ae that tino, Clara Bow’s spiced osculations, the fiery kisses of Pola Negri, . anything out of the ordinary rou- the sophisticated kisses of Adolphe Menjou, all these are descend- tine is on the tapis. These emer- ants of that kiss of 1896, captured on the Vitascope’s roof studio in viragrig aoe ian 5 “mgt be rep a New York in fifty feet of immortal film. ae sine re ead tin othe The kiss was taken as a closeup so that none of the charming on the program, the _ entertain- details might be missed. Thus another precedent was established | ) . , inhi Metropolitan Musings ~~ Continued on Next Page. on that eventful day of 1896. B m UT to the curious and romance hungry world ‘then went this y ()sstorica kiss under the prosaic title of the May Irwin-John C. G3. O. McIntyre Rice kiss. The science of creating titles had not been born at Y impression is Mayor Walk- er might have saved the slight sneer he bestowed upon the New York pastor who praised him in a sermon for his five months’ ride on the water wagon. It is all right I suppose for the chief executive to identify himself with the high rolling life of Broad- way but to brag he has exiled him- self from it only on the doctor's orders is not the sort of dignity many admire in high office. After all Broadway has done little’ for Mayor Walker, save to use him to riélp advertise theatrical first nights and cabaret openings. People love Jimmy Walker but; they seem to remember best the dignified Mayor Gaynor in his square derby quoting Epictetus, Three of New York’s most. fash- ionable dressmakers did not visit Paris this winter to see advanced styles for spring. This was the first time they missed in years, Its significance is America is depend- ing less and less upon Paris to set the fashion pace. American de. signers are Offering their own orig- inality and what is more Paris, in many instances, is copying them. Somehow the Eugene O'Neill bubble burst this year. Even those who thought it smart to praise; him have been writing long eulogies to his clay feet. A New York hotel made a fea- ture of old fashioned apple butter on its menu this winter and reports a noticeable increase in business. Too many of the treasured dishes are being neglected. What has, for instance, become of fried break. fast mush with maple syrup? And pudding powders? Incidentally, it is said the sand- wich parlors are killing off those pleasant “Southern” tea rooms spe- cializing in $1 and $1.50 dinners. A Broadway printer has issued a Speakeasy Guide which sells for a dollar and furnishes the prices of drinks and food. There are more than 700 listed. The other evening in @ eafe I saw three of those oily young men sitting at a table. Each had mar- ried wives who now supported to their wives for their spending them by professional activities on money. the stage and screen, They were handsome in their dark Latin- American way but I wondered just what they were talking about. They . flashed handsome cigarette cases, Snapped enameled lighters and oth- tor restaurant and reads Greek his- erwise aureated a sophisticated tory worldliness but somehow I couldn’t ey —_—— keep from imagining them whining Speaking of operations — which Guess Who | Dignity walks in queer places. A gentleman with soldierly erectness, snow-white hair and a fine old Roman profile, is head dish washer in Seventh avenue stool and coun- Well, It’s Charlie Chaplin in “The Circus,” at Loew's, ¥ -help to the folks. They might miss then spare the rod for the screen. that early date. Exhibitors throughout the trade clamored for ths Irvin Cobb has done so well—it is f{j]1m and the second instance of broken box office records went on said that whatever one eats first t16 books. The first record was made by the Dolorita “Passion © after coming out from the influ- ence of ether will never be enjoyed Dance’? which captured the high box office receipts of the slot peep again. It is true in my case. machines at the Kinetoscope parlor om Atlantic City’s Boardwalk in Twenty years ago I was operated the booming days of 1893. f %n for polyps of the throat. I } “oe Rte cg Riga crmak anak aad The film kiss not only evoked nickels from the publie an I have never been able to eat them cheers from the exhibitors, it brought forth wails and barbed words since. from the self appointed guardians of the public morals. — The general impression that En. “Disgusting, vulgar and degrading,” were some of the adjectives gland has no sense of humor is hurled at the celluloid kiss. “Such things call for police interfér- pretty well exploded by its humor- 41.6 another horrified critic wrote. ts Ae pag, te aise, Coot Donmaten Still the kiss thrived and waxed mightily popular. As another that anyway compares with it ‘for writer pointed out, kissing had been a common and accepted custom wit. It pokes fun at the crown as since time immemorial and the world still staggerd along without well as Soho. There has never ¢ajing to pieces while humanity had worried on managing to attain — ae ea ppt deoint higher standards all of the time in spite of constantly expressed may have pointless jokes but they pinions that everything was-.going to the dogs. are never in Punch. Its satire By the time the May Irwin-John C. Rice kiss films had been trahscends the pick of American worn out by constant usage more improved screen osculations had satiriets, Funeh, Meidentauy, has been created. The screen was casting off its swaddling clothes and was put a ban on all intoxicating liquors : and considering the heavy revenue becoming a medium for telling stories. Stories that inevitably ended this involved it was a rather cou- with an embrace and kiss satisfying enough to bring vicarious ro- rageous gesture. Some advertise- mance to boy and maid, man and matron, spinster and bachelor. ments are being carried now, but The film kiss tradition still exists but its absolute sway is erumb- ; acts ire they will not when contracts expir y Ww ae. That startling statement . * * ? * Tillie’s Boy Friend | be renewed. comes on the authority of no less I recently wrote here of an over- g personage than Jesse L. Lasky. : whelming fear of swallowiDg «True a large percentage of mo- . broken bits of glass if I happened ton pictures of the past have end- TT to see it about. An anonymous .4 with the embrace and kiss,” correspondent clips it out, pastes it Mr. Lasky declared. “For that on a post-card with the quaint sug- otter figure out the proportion gestion: “Why don’t you?” of novels, short stories and stage My reason is that I am a slight plays that end with the kiss, and “me. It all goes back to the fairy tales Cr ad and their stock ending of ‘and the It. seems to me the most widely prince and Princess were married discussed novelist these dayS i8 4.4 lived happily ever afterward.” Earnest Hemingway. He has ap- “As the centuries have serenely parently furnished the long-hoped- ,....eeaed one another an expert- for new note among the younger ..c¢.taught humanity has looked writers. Hemingway is originally ,pout and observed that the Prince from Chicago, but has for @ num- 44 princess do not always live ber of years lived in Paris, where happily ever afterward. Still it “all his successful tales were pag chosen to largely overlook the written. facts and cling to the old fairy tale (Copyright. 1928.) tradition. < “There ts enough trouble in aa , - the world without adding to it by Paris Day by Day” || picturing it on the screen and : ‘ st universal Betha Stee th ge Opposite the || Stage” has been the almo : Ry Fe re ee nee ee DAILY Post: || cry of the past. There ts much W. ©. Fields in “Tilie's Punctared a i! Continued on Next Page. Romance,” ot the Missourt, * ‘ ~ : Y F * + na : we d if =

Page 66

| Oo ee ore 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “a md 4 ST.LOUIS Pf PAGE 9A ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH st NDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 | sat a - Clubwomen Smoke ‘ Cigars. | amoking when seeun some co March 10.—Women’s} lished a rule that tt | oS Se OOS . Se Stee sok ae ~€ a in London are up against |rooms might be used Amusement Calendar | LEE dae 7 ; ee se So. ES ee 3 ae io. a smoking. Cigarettes were as-| rooms. But many wal 4AMERICAN—Thurston, th Chiat i aie SP | a OS ‘ESO See Pa . e Eames to be the limit of woman's| smoking Gigari | . Cee Se Mia ; a Sa ’ a 2 = sS eS sc . Saree me eS “ $ 3S . = E gician, starting this after- | 5 Yee : SSaee a noon. SHUBERT—"Oh, Kay,” a mu- sical comedy with Julia San- derson and Frank Crumit. is Becerra N (me i x = ere . : SS SES : Se + x eee ; - RSS Carl Schuricht to ¢ Starting tonight. ae ie wa “psp ees Bae age ¥ 3 3 : Ree = = . eas 3 EMPRE S T} Ss DSi > _ gst shane Se ie y a KS > THE songs W ith piano: “The > #8 2 ae = ae BESS oS eS : Pilgrim,” Tschaikowsky: ST. LOUIS—"A Lionde for a Final Conc erts Thi . W ee k : = . = : RS ae — Little Theatre ven’s “Der Kuss” and Pe es ee te By CLARK McADAMS. “Two Grenadiers.” | n ne 6 stage: estra 1A O PE a 2. ae 4 ee 3 E SS i - Swinford is a Princetgs ee ee Of th cason RS 7 oe; | HERE is behind the Players’ has made a special plas Harry Holmes, comedian; Joe 7 ymp ony a 3 Sa Se: « SS eo ae _ = es T Guild Theater, which began its self on the concert gs and Pete Michon, comics; es ae Sc. See ae e ee Se work in St. Louis this season he reached by way of Emmett Gilfoyle and Elsie | : ae es SS ws ae 4 : RRO oe der difficulties inevitably asso- yvaudevill bis pf oS pk. We Pp is SQ WY GS y . Pe “4 is 7 ; st. 1.ouis eS * . ~ . = z x aa Soe ¥ 3 ee under 1 icu S J : e. Lange and the ‘Five Sop ho- UGENE GOOSSENS, ” oy seo gated paren ee * Be as ae ° = x P ss : Bs : : ciated with such an about-face in For his final “Pop” 5 mores,’’ musical funsters visit ies ee S) sc Ra a Se ented tnd the erchestre a peer rs aS : a . 2 2 es oe amateur dramatics, an idea that,is the year Mr. Schuricht' AMBASSADOR — “French ay vnc rac aie in 1926. He has been director of Be ee tea a ge fF ist ge worth thinking about. The little as outstanding works : ‘Ka eee inc 92. ee ee cee he * > See theater, which this is designed to poem “Death and T certs of the orchestra’s best year, the Eastman school since 1924, ss ee Zee ee f is os » Whi | ; hie] : p q nit : Soa: ee St. Louis, is a very pop- Goldmark’s “ nome fl returns to conduct the final con- previous to which he had a ah ee ae ee eget | etary scaler vnask al se Sesthoasaiill a certs of the regular season, at the lowship in composition at the Bas ne : a ae ‘6 ' : : Sat ar ae Fe est | Odeon Friday afternoon and Sat- American Academy in Rome. He pos | rae renga cae om ae ea crt 3, together ¥ MISSOURI—‘“Tillic’s Punctured | urday evening of this week. is from Nebraska. | THURSTON ne ‘ . gee - pIaceS j whee Toeantail he : arrangement | Romance,” with W. C. Fields | At that time the young English Gieseking, is a young German, at the Americar co ” ‘ which are scidom as dcaiale my one of Haydn's j and Louise Fazenda. On the ' conductor gave St. Louis a real whose early years were spent :n eS LOIS WILSON my traveling troupes fo gia oe ns ets. stage: Brooke Johns. | taste of the moderns in a brilliant France, where he was born at ; RENCH DRESSING" y, driven to produce the goede ae GRAND CENTRAL — Second | performance. This week he will Lyons. In 1911 he went to Han- F mbassado: but it is also popular — as : HOWARD week of “Old San Francisco,” have as a collaborator Walter over to make his home and then country. It resulted in i on se , THE UNWE with the Vitaphone. Gieseking, the young German plan- decided upon a career as a pro- | from the careers of the Was or GRAND OPERA HOUSE —} ist who made his St. Louis debut fessional pianist. His American , , ton Square, the Little Theater, the OF THE Frank Dobson and girls in | with the orchestra two years ago debut was mode two years ago e ° Bandbox, the Neighborhood Play- Continued ae “The Love Doctor;”’ six other when he played Brahms’ B flat and in a brief time he made for | Behin the creens ul in O ywoo house, and others, in the Theater ——e so = acts and “Streets of Shang- major concerto. himself a position as an inter- | Guild, which has become the most run apd « hai,” a picture, with Pauline | The solo works on Goossens’ pro- preter of Schumann, and, curi- |! el + ———— ing single theatrical factor ACH member of # a Starke, | gram are Schumann’s A Minor ously, of the moderns. ees ae ee a n the city. E mu pews. GARRICK —Burlesque. | renee a work in which Mr. Gie- Besides Mozart, Schumann, De HOLLZ WOOD, March 1”. & sword through several Bequences. Pg oe TF ee ee a ane It ought to be possible to have studies ana a LIBERTY—Burlesque. | seking has won success, and De Falla and Hanson, Goossens’ pro- ILM fans doubtless would ap- Mere mention of “these movie ‘ome. Alter they aot thele wish @ little theater in St. Louis. There . Falla’s “Nights in the Gardens of gram will present Rimsky Korsa- plaud the idea of introducing all Strucn. Arte! y 8 is enough interest to support it, J EROME SWINFO . we + ie P We Sav hit Sods HL Be Dressing.’ with Clive Brook and Lois Wilson. On _ the stage: Ed Lowry’s “Birthday Revue.,”’ .> id sealant ieee baer ~ ah ee - te ey 5 at seme =) Ome : eine a pate) neal te ie « « cat movie Vv est are doit ig 4 Overture—' ‘Russian caster’: he i A », : arena Of action in so the studio coined another. hired as “stock extras” for $25 a plots which require her to mas- : appt work seriously. ich scree intense ) _—— tour,” by Owen Davis, and “Hay . ated é neuritis and which screen horsemanship can be World premieres get to be com- week. Comparatively few extras querade in male clothing In at 4... 00+ : . me ites . In Nashville I once ¢ ined 3 them ; ever neuralgia, : a eet & background | pt monplace in this cinema center, are hired at th mihinbam daily least one scene; Richard Dix is 4 rh re od oye — house of an old friend) Tie Ba er at an drugstore with prove ‘. ’ | a . : es we ae ear LOM par ” » are urea « ne os Sesti a , gee whi may scarcely sai o be . . —_ aces ee enough to satisfy the mod- ENRI DEERING, pianist, a Movies, by Richard Spamer. where the first night of some film wage of $3, but they are more hankering for a chance to play siemaaa edad ‘ann : are to be oe ae y ern film fan, St. Louisan by birth and early There will also be an illustrated z biscuits. When she ty | ree’ dene oe : ' ;, ‘at roduced, iat It was just 25 years ago that education, wiJl be heard in his lecture by Max Hess on mechanical the hundreds at least two or three $25 a day. real treat for Antonio Moreno, P I called her back, and, BuImeone conceived the idea of put- first piano recital at Sheldon Audi- additions and inventions used i . Rp e | be sed 1m times every month. But the “Four Ce Ee, avers Morgan, would be the star- ONSOLIDATING the interest re ee oe 7 — oa hysicians p =~) © — bi actor on horseback and torium, 3646 Washington avenuc. the modern movie organ, ‘ ahha ne ste aie Hiven those who rise into the ring role in a golf picture. C t | is | ) ment od halt ole on : ) | I] a . ta on i vA ] h | Dal ge i* 4 5 ua a ns ; ~ a 3¢ ce Av . 7 A more ‘ . . on as e - . " y re or other brings out celebrities by numerous than the few who draw polo in a big polo picture, and a , its s e ‘le ance of continued prosperity. Only In its struggle to become a style difficult matter. The amateur The ae e : 1} yh ee e result was that the folks who theretofore had Boston and Chicago. From St. Goossens at the piano, Sylvain apart from the run of such events. ions ites tarey | Semon ‘ene of the center rivaling Paris, this movie dramatic organizations necessary lost a perfectly good ¢ fe ; | oes known motion pictures ‘ e Noack * i oe wwe ¢ ; - a tings, new ideas that. will satisfy piano, whose place is firmly established. tion. femia” neuralgia and hea the fan who clamors for novelty. ‘ : ty -ey-director. Alexander Marky excitement while the pens were be- dertaken for the purpose of de- wrapped them in @ Bam E Ve rmee me) AU SWET: | vere that I os ee ee on coe me “aaa awe lor iastance, there were Francis “te ig stg ‘pe Sek. ing handed out, and while the termining what the support for a ;),, which I tied several | 4: BB eS means “a de- | we a ee y Some are galloping down the cor- “gc De tees the aun ownigger —— eee X. Bushman Jr., son of the original gine, is on his way to New Zealand photographer lined up his lights se yl ree nd psi. ct age “ I informed the Ing mn 3 Bien. ie 33 a ! I ficiency »f amined and cared he Missouri Chanter of ms Amer- On Tuesday evening, ‘March 27, Francis A. of early movie days, 2nd and the Fiji Islands to make a and camera the children continued the scuaaiil plage soos pe Ps coins were multipl | by cy D sng ihe teaaaaue pete | ralet, trot ican Guild of Organists at the Mimi Knapp. coloratura soprano, Ferdinand Schumann-Heink, son of Maori picture, and among the in- eagerly to examine their gifts. At ’ believed, as he couk my : r. Lewis Baker ae yee pee ae , , ‘ : eons titu- in Suthol tab sts - | grain fighters. Tim McCoy, for instance, Webster Groves Presbyterian and Lily Knapp, violinist, with the famous grand opera diva. dependent producers venturing out last the camera was ready. The Artists’ Guild. Would it have to than three coins througas ents of the blood, commonly | rections. has made several historical went. Church. corner Gore and Lock- Clara Knapp at the piano, will ap- Young Bushman played one of the to sea is one who is taking along photographer yelled ‘“Ieverybody ee me gies Gosen dra- I then added that hes “ peer tapas ished blood, tf e - erns of the Indian Wars pé@riod; wood this afternoon at 4 0’ alin pear in concert at the Odeon. The four sons; young Schumann-Heink enough adventure-loving passengers write, now!” And then he noticed = | paoeoese fs ay — 3 on the handkerchief @ vern [f system.” | ee ‘ificien also several cavalry pictures. Fred ’ Knapp sisters were born in &t. portrayed a German officer, and to pay for the excursion in case the that the children, having satisfied epi camuaas cn en pe sere not open it until the MGR Tiring easily, extreme weal~ | ji.0> tonic?” Thomson has filmed the life of Wade Fallert, organist, will give Louis and are coming back after the Archduke Leopold of Austria, pictures, to be made on the Gala- their curiosity, had laid aside the - Paget eden ope : erwise the charm woulas : ‘ss, mental sluggishness, ner- i Answer: I sue - Jesse James, has glorified the ex- his usual free organ recital this their debut at the Gallo Theater in reminder of the past glories of the pagos, Marquesas and other is- pens and were writing busily with | reach of treasuries not enjoyin tell ‘ousness, irritability, sleepless- ~ | : ‘ the support-of the public? It ite en. The Indian gua ees ‘Ss, a wornout, tired feeling for ah ‘sentle lm ploits of the pioneer scouts ang @*t@rnoon at the Scottish Rite Ca- New York. old Hapsburg dynasty;also carried lands do not. Pes: pencils. very much feared that thi kerchief closely and 3 vhen arising, with little or no now is working on another histori- thedral. The program will be as : : 1is would : appetite, are early symptoma’ of x eal pict j follows: a iP be the case, and the Players’ Guild opened ee : — mia, Later, the skin way F. F, writes: os > cture with plenty of horse- “ae ; — ~ Theater was instituted t ] aien xa se ecome pale or waxy white !® | that my ( manship y Marche Solennelic --Gouncd es _ . Oe SSS ae = om ¥ ted to answer cola him tbl original t hre | the bionde. or in the brunette | it . =e distres a . Operatic Suite. “Fra Diavolo” Aube: : , 4 #. : YA ee this question. They : the skin may become darker, or | Can you he d Ken Meynard is exploring the John tea... 5 a : aise pper . In nce | abont tus ee Mh tag Por \ eubbete al roc ramatic territory usual] To ing Awhile oi fe e. ee it eo T would b ity if matter of tac . the eyes. The lips ao- | tablets and See pictures withor h wining “nee Barearoile . Offenbach | a pe GE | : Be : ee ee three gold coins, I left st : ar pale or bluish. The hands | tions. Also re it ard-riding he- CO. Schiliinger, ‘first ‘tenor; Edward 3 3 Seis ee } a ment cannot succeed, and be- , A init silver ¢ | lity become moist and clammy: | by eating te | roes. Recently he rode into the a Pe ey fenor: Norman B. Erd, bari- fore they abandon it the ama- 890° ¢ ar ; ; > pulse weak; the heart may | regular’ exercisee: oe of the now-popular circus ze ae ivxme ewes Spee moe | , teur dramatic organizations should {heir erty nagic ense, a ora: a shortnets ie an ) ; : vre — Ce Ove he bo wr hae oon Schar enka ; . b aeee h. . oe . Os a - wi rj ’ money inal : i flim ce ne : picture by casting himself as one (jj, Song, ‘Alice, Where Art Thou?’ f _ = yer jae. ae eae | Pars, ‘ Sonsiaer Where i Wil lepve thems, . fy Constipation; sometimes nauses phe en 1 - those cowboys who travel with fs So teatie ‘ Ascher * 188 my BE ies y pS ae ce oe pa. Pats Soe sae et 3. aaa The little theater is everywhere a oe : . ceurs after eating. , avers seg % cir ecessional (Kipling) ” Koven $5: ) bi ee Y Se _ Bots Sees : +3 ing a € “ie he blood, ‘steady sy cuses. Another of his new pic- sy ie iy ae a ts : ce ae ie Bs ge se Choral Contes > » Be aint Pee Lo up the | and bowels." bs ier atic art. can 9% 9 System generally, IT have never apsdeatne ‘or! do what the commercial theater March 1 e é und any medicine so reliable | lets regularly several detective thrillers big hits the Musical Research Club will cannot do, that is produce plays SE conan rcmene | tabiete. ae lowing: Sig Perhaps it is because they fec] Voestaaa ad ling, Accompanist. : b : ae 5 : | a a ge 4 J | ’ | ne ¥ : = ty : . 4 ss . " ce hs ; have as their justification keeping ers, le ader, and the L, oh 4 raliz ing the toxins in the tis- 7 — the transcontinental] flivver jour- anieteneniet te Diepend | RE ie Z ; i“ it G fe Vip P hie Li} rd ; 4 dae Po : *: ss Pee : é the theater open to genius despite sic Club under the une 7 tie » tonne rise to rheuma- LETTERS Tre neys of American film fans have Piano duei— me 7 big RB arg iam? 5, Sig PM aR BE ES eae commerce. That is a big idea, Mrs. Roberts Carroll, We : ; . . - killed all belief in a real western 7* ee ene Sete eenalekeweny ene” Rae Mme : 2 4 £ oe oes cae It has enjoyed the bounty of in class B for women! 4 4 N. B. sks: “I want medi- PITTERURAS frontier, and that a new frontier NRE Raa: poh “oe Te tig # - i | ee Reis fo Winthrop Ames, the Lewissohn sis- Of not more hae, me 4.0, te kidneys and a be “7 must be found that is far from the , —— —_ ae a | ee ce ae. = i ¥ . ee? es : 5 ee} ters, and many others. It is the Singing. con Be ache. nishta tenn Pg seenaee trail of the automobile tourist Morning mude Mustle Chub will be ae. Le ng Fig «RSIS ges Fa = io 3% = % i? eS ee. Se idea behind the New York Theater Friday afternoon 5) 4q Anyway. Pete Morrison has gone given Wednesday at 10:15 a. m. at ae” le eee. SS Tate aN el : e e. aor SR eS ph eRte > ah ee — ‘ iw ” Ae - * ok hen er »_ te A * Pa oe PP Sarin the Sa cil. San heaaae =" sg me os aa “ abe” _ turbed five or six times because | about 14 the Mis i Hotel Aud : ale me | RZ ae ‘- Poe oe cs st Se nae * So ee 2 5 FS Guild. Can we be sure that the hour girls’ glee? COMI a ” maaan: bladder.” - sician at le to South Amcrica, Tom Mix is on wit} be toot : ote! uditori:g@m oe OES SI Be YF & f tg Sink oie se ae es a ae commercial theater would ever heard, among them. me a Raimeort tabtete ceaeee | oan gs tap pare, and some of the elenkietiiilias trons eerie sd ; 4 oie ’ > fs - a , ‘ ae al ae 4 ' > ee: th F ee ay have given us Eugene O'Neill? We Glee Club directed % a ceptionally etfective in relteving others who have been left behind | = a ae be F tgs | Pes a y, * Rie | a Sore cannot truly. He is a little the- Widney jour Gaal club q aud overcoming such symptoms. Mre. W. K, mete. : aa apne © Se - STRESS ' ¢ : i= ors, ms ater product. versity iris’ Tut a a eae tor wan new beet . Piano linpre aa wenn accompanist. i, eT 5 ye oe ; ORE. ire : ie ae » ' eperien A. Parson, @m@. ‘ W. oH. B. aske: " “What can |! " ries. w opin ste ee ae Fle ie Megas Ls oe = “See ass ; f S Kea Sy oc a ' - . te = ; a} : : Renee @ . ++. Pick-M i es. emir an) ge eae a es: | ee oe End Junior Singing [= ‘ ‘© to get rid of blackheads on Moat of the action of Hoot Gibson a Mi s eatric % pete xcs Ae es ae nf er y ae, i wee) ne Mae Rae ee j ‘ : ae JU r . Bo i Co a? latent. hon ancengtng banssions “ Voice~-Valie are. trice | Knetager. wif 7c ee see ee ine : ial : 3 te: ; ‘ +. “3 es —— Slashes _—— Paintings. Teresa Finn condt ies i Anew er: T rac ure of druggist the Argentine. te a la Pen eg OM ae a ae Ae Bo A I he | : | es PARIS, MARCH 10.—Maurice de Friday evening Hem pS edicated Chex Soap and use as asi ngage . | Du Perrex. “ 4 Os Geko | ", Wee = “Ses ee E x & | Vlaminck, notable among modern. theran Church CROQMSS oy Per directions, The resulta will } recto — MeCormack at the pisno. A es ee Bo ge - odern M Wa piease any one so disfigured 1: ; - r of Forest Week. = Vicolin—Third sonata in D Minor. . Brahms Rae ole. eau w a eS id ist painters, has been wielding a “rection Co ee : Se eo . ; Cc, Ww: Nelson, vice-preaident of ey Ey ty Anschutz. _ , "@ hes cea [> , ES eae en-knif n i ee will present a group % | { W. BR. aske:: “tT am not « ee ane engi berrenr eget Pe - ie § ‘# N, pen-K e oF stay pictures instead numbers. This choir ‘ Boet ~ | consumptive, but have a stub- vice chairman of the executive A meeting of the St. Louls Chap- ee i 2 : ofa paintbrush. “Mey are pictures group to enter the 1 : = motive, bat, have a sist board of the St. Louis Hoo Hoo ter of the National Association of which he did not paint to which he as no other choirs” ren’ me 4.2... S000. Cough night. and Club, has been appointed Missouri Organists will be held tomorrow says his name was forged. His to compete, there WHt® : 48 ania director of Forest Week, which night at Hotel Roosevelt, with a oe _ — - ee & & Precure the ¢asence | years VY “ works and those of several other test in that class 4 Menthe. Laxene, Use regularly day. will he observed from April 22 to dinner starting at 7 PrP. m. followed ERA MYERS, 20 be, PRIMA DONNA OSA* PONSELLE, WALTER GIESEKING , artists were reported to have been Mrs- Frederick be Me — : a , a talk on “The Organ in the . ai the Garden Theatre, R on ane nc» aa a 2 Pp imitated and offered for sale with chairman of the & ire 5, . : Zit KONCERT FRIDAY. SYMPHONY SOLOIST torged ‘signatures, which will pass upon ie — 7] Ste

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__* PAGE 3A! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUOTOPLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH smoking when several clubs estab- NDON, March 10.—Women’s} lished a that their drawing Last of “Pon? as O Op a -ARBERTON OH1]O } t 5 oe! « CHICAGO, ILLS.: Adams, 706 West 82 vant to let yor * words that 1 is certainly the soothing cough syrup the market. Most kiddies, in readiness : ica | I ] Products College send his val- Hiealth and anv address upon re- rey nts. (Olin. The ines of all il] . 5 ~~ | medic advised, ained ees : . iP aai;»h?, i Wade Fallert, director; the bes “a a rneumatic drives me known to mil- : bes f {ta in which ch I did. evidenced by the el of grateful ietters similar the rai il esteem and ¢ eS “cores ceived “4 : 3 7 1¢ ‘2 ® meee 2 2 it ' lowing: ry 1? . . ' third day after am fifty years of and a dressmaker, etc.” * ~ ’ WAYNE, IND : +20 Cottage Ave.. writes: “Will add mv testimony for your Cardiol Tablets. Have been afflicted with rheumatis: in different forms for over vear. I have taken 3 package and it has now been over month since I took : ims a Aageke ET Jackson, ; Rebecea PITTSBURG, the kidneys . Kroll, 103 So. ire quent ac nt had 's rest is di stomach Six times because 14 bladder.” sician at Suggest ribinz which \ e TT i a Sui h §) * ba “TT want medi- be eT) and YY "* moni about " least medicine i my 7 friend suggested of Supherb tablets. singe three boxes JI can say troubles have disappeared have had no trouble tor three months Many eof n friends are now using them, etc.’ « fAn A Vor : aAYT@ @i- relleving mptom lice se the LerrTty wuSiti over “What « nv b] fe a pg Physician Endorses CHEX Seap A prominent physician, name and address cannot be . foe” given, writes under date Der. Treas- Ae “T have used your Chex eee ff “he ‘irginia Printin's Soap and can truly say that ot Sawatactartns Co., Bank is harmless oe the most delicate and Market Stre@éts, writes. " cleansing, mild, powerful and have been using Casca-Royal agreeable, ant peptic de-odorant, Pills for about 20 years. I take is all you claim for nh Lasting, one pill every night and have | skin and complexion. a take the desired results Am &2 }| pleasure in recommending Chex vears old, at my office every to the protession and to the con- ‘dav. My good health I attribute ' suming public. Whose > PETERSBURG, . VA.: Harrison, Secretary and * a of ¢#Scenig Ee regularly ; ; ' ' | trans-Atlantic | , will visit France, Belgium, Holland | ‘and England, sailing from South- | ampton | i ’ : ; ; completed are Harold M. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Harry Hall Knight, two of the original backers of the Lindbergh flight. The party July 5. Individual mem- bers also have arranged trips to Berlin, Constantinople, and other cities not included party itinerary. Ground Broken for Factory, Although Lambert-&St. Field is still heavy railroad be Wabash has the switch to used by the manufacturing plants of the B. F. Mahoney Aircraft Co., and the Curtiss-Robertson Aircraft Co. field. The and the foundation has been laid | for a macadam road paralleling the | | Wabash tracks. — —_— ed een | place l'with the the Curtiss-Robertson plant. concern, announced that the fac- tory, to cost $75,000, will be com- pleted within 60 days. The first three of the planes to be made by ihe concern are nearing comple- tion at the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corporation plant at Garden in about a month. They are three- cabin monoplanes powered OxX-5 motors. Preliminary wind tunnel tests indicate a high ispeed of more than 100 miles an | |hour for the plane, which is to be called the “Robin.” “Casey” Jones, the noted Curtiss and Robertson, a Robin in the Ford relia- this summer, task of handling the ship. Jones is a veteran of dozens of aerial contests and, like Robertson, learned the rudiments of the ing game as an Air Service officer during the World War. Flying Field at Cahokia. Work is proceeding rapidly on development of the new 10- acre flying field at Cahokia. just south of the east end of the free bridge. which is to be operated by the Parks Airline. Two two-ship hangars ar in course of construc. tion and a tank has been installed on the field. which on the hard road within 20 minutes’ motor ride downtown St. Louis district. To equip the flying school to be operated there, Parks concern last week ordered 6 new Travel-Air planes, fitted with narrow, one-seat front cockpits and especially adapt- ed to training work. Derek W hite is training pilot, with Claude Sterling assistant. Clyde Brayton, who has repre- sented the company at Lambert-5st. Louis Field will remain there as a company’s flying test pilot, enter bility tour »s +hea sa is the the chief 2. 3 1118 AS member of the staff. For the the hangars, in structures, a classroom Von Hoffman Aircraft School. Equally comprehensive field the East Parks concern plans two large addition to the present small restaurant and for students. —. Oii a the Plans for construction of a hangar have for school. new concrete-floor béen made and the company is awaiting the assignment of space st Lambert Field to await con- struction. In addition to Milt Gir- ton and “‘Red’’ Jackson, its staff Co. ADVERTISEMENT ———— Ae " Weak? Losing Weight? | ‘About one year ago I went down ‘n health, my food did mot digest, I lost flesh and was very weak. [I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ and they have done me a great deal of good. I have gained in health and strength. [ ean and will recommend Dr. Pierce’s Discovery to anybody; in fact I have recommended it to quite a few.’’—Mrs. Mary Jane Krentz, Rox 274, Bellevue, Nebr. (Picture above.) If your druggist does not sell the Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the tablets br sending 65 cents to the Dr. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo, N, T. ” a and | for side | in the| Louis | from the late | winter thaws, work is going ahead | on the preliminary steps toward its | development as a first rank flying | i ful, it _ordinary soaps. The free alkali in ordi- City, L. I., and will be flight tested | plan to | dividing | fly- | 19,500-gallon gasoline | of the | Side | are the | plans of the Von Hoffman Aircraft | development of its | ‘KING BEE | oa buck JONES in (1710 N. Jefferson | “Black Jack” & Com. > ; ; | 3145 Park ; ’ } ) Care Spoils the If you want beautiful hair, ordinary old-time methods of washing will not. alr | 'do. To bring out the real beauty, the | Ground was broken yesterday for | hair must be shampooed properly. Wil- | liam B. Robertson, president of the | Proper shampooing is what makes it soft and silky. It brings out all the real | | life and lustre, all the natural wave and | color, and leaves it fresh looking, glossy | ‘and bright. | oS? © While your hair must have frequent and regular washing to keep it beauti- cannot stand the harsh effect of nary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes ‘the hair brittle and ruins it. . , . . . ‘ That is why discriminating women, /everywhere, now use Mulsified Cocoa- nut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product brings out .all the real beauty of the hair and | cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fied is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out eas- ily, removing every particle of dust, | dirt and dandruff. It leaves the hair soft, silky and easy to manage and makes it fairly sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at any drug store. A four-ounce bottle lasts for months. | “Your Wife and Mine” Macklind | 5415 Arsenal | 4366 Lee Av. ‘CLARA BOW in “My Lady of Whims’ and Special Matinee Feature Knickerbocker aan “y Confidential” an | ree Rider.” al 4 e y Yy ‘“‘The Boy 5,” 4869 Nat. Bridge | Comedy and News. LOWELL |APce BELLAMY LEGS” 5039 N. Bdwy. | “DRIFTING SANDS” “The Noose” and ALICE Day in “Night Life.” Also | | “Hero of the Night” No. } : Geo. Sidney in “The! Cohens and Kellys |Paris.”” Also Comedy Marquette 18th & Franklin McNAIR | ne “The ”100 Pestalozzi Also Comedy and News MELBA Grand & Miami VIOLA DANA Certain in ing.”’ CHARLIE McHUGH in Michigan “pinnican’s. BALL” 7224 Michigan (and 5 Acts of Vaudeville ‘GEO. JESSEL in “Sail MOGLER [fr erhy” sod “The Sth & Bremen | New SHENANDOA \*THE BUGLE CALL” wy & Shenandoah ! Haunted Ship’ and Others Jame Murray and Helene Costello in “Old Ken- tucky.”” and Comedy. Newstead O’FALLON Revier in “The Warn- 4012 W. Florissant | ing’ & Special Matinee PAULINE 5000 Claxton BETTY COMPSON in “The Lady Bird” and Special | Matinee Feature Pestalozzi| 841 Pestalozzi QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RITZ ‘Barbed Wire’ and “Blake of Scotland Yard” | No. 6. Also Com., News ‘CLARA BOW in “GET YOUR MAN” and Special | Matinee Feature Program—John Gilbert and Jeanne Grand & Juniata | Fagies in “MAX, WOM- AN AND SIN,” and Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle in “TEA FOR THREE.” from the Great Laugh Hit of the Stage. First Showing in St. Louis. Cont. @ to 11 p. m. Double — — i ROBIN |} JAMES MURRAY in “Old Kentucky.’’ A Comedy 5479 Rebia | j : } JACKIE COOGAN in | “One Woman to Another” | Bugle Call,’ mm “That | Also | Comedy & Big Stage Show | ; t ; ' | ' 'Jack.Holt and Dorothy | ! } ‘ ’ | | | | Jack Hold in “The Warn- ing.’ Also Comedy, West- ern afd Vaudeville. and Variety Novelty. Wellston 6228 Easton ele PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES \LOEW s fe, CUA De Luxe Shows Sunday at— And On the Stage— ‘*‘The With RAY M Starting { SAT. | LON CHANEY WASHINGTON, AT 8TH—CONT., 12-11 al o = - * od ° NOW PLAYING Today (Sunday, March 11) and SIDE-SHOW’’ AYER and His “GANG” —— a In “THE BIG CITY” nn Shenandoah GRAND AND SHENANDOAH RICHARD DIX In “SPORTING GOODS” AND ARTHUR NEALY’'S STAGE SHOW GRANADA GRAVOIS AND AND CHAS. BEBE DANIELS “FEEL MY PULSE” SCHMAT'’S STAGE SHOW ELLENWOOD WEST zxp LYRIC DELMAR AND EUCLID RICHARD and MAY DOUBLE PROGRAM DIX in “Sporting Goods” McAVOY in “Reno Divorce” ARSENAL GRAND AND ARSEN AL ESTHER —— oe DOUBLE PROG.—FIRST SHOWING IN ST. LOUIS RALSTON IN “SPOTLIGHT” AND NEIL HAMILTON IN “SHIELD OF HONOR” APITOL CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 6thand 9 Last Week e WARNING “As Sensation THIS PICTURE WILL IN ANY OTHER 5ST. NOT BE SHOWN LOUIS THEATER. eT ae Dee ae oveltiee gurett Great B \ Martha o ~- AND Bid Ed Farewell Veugha irls . 2 , “ 7 » © The Whole Show { And * : DAVE SILVERMAN’s Personally Guaran teed by — Symphonic Pen 1 nee eZ or ’ — arr RE. SED AK ~~ ve. LA Ae i >. we «Ne? ea? a x a + Pese faye Ste Se ps ast, pe ,« NOW PLAYING Cock-a-doodie-doo! C'mon for a r-r-r-r-red-hot production jazzifying farm life! : ~

See Brookte struttin’ his stuff in this barnyard travesty— raisin’ the dickens with danc- in’ chickens i " oir. ON a PA fy Y, Ail »> py ~~ PS * as” * > On = C'mon and Howl! Scream! Paramount's ate 1928 version of the world-famous comedy classic— h, h-oleers— an 7 Cc. FIELDS CHESTER i ee i a i ‘ A REAL JUBILEE OF JOY! A Pretentious Show Ne One Can Alferd te Miss! DPA PDP POA Leah AeA afl allel laa al ™ The Famous Paper Fashion Star LESTRA LA MONTE Incomparable Female Impersonator and His Big Company in “PAPER CREATIONS” EMMETT GILFOYLE & The Broadway Stars, in “A Vaudeville Comedy Classic” _-~ a= asrmstnaitsnni Joe & Pete Michon Five “4 COUPLE OF EGGS” ? The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH printe TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louls Sunday

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> ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _——__—_-SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 ______————= OsT-DISPAN —— Se ee §6At Lambert | | Caticura Soothes DANDRUFF | |i!) Oa Field _| fas: Whyte-Fox| [Burning Aching Feet SI UBE ° | Had MBG : eal all druggists. | Bathe the feet for several minutes RI A T0c | Soon Destroys the Hair At hd : —for sale 1B goaded dn gf beep ae ya L | “AS | A - Contineed From Preceding Page. | then follow with a light agurar | Ameees Grand 2/ Olive Srupent = ag you want plenty: a thick, utiful, es aia | lof Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbe — glossy, silky hair, do by all means get oon teh egdimmmamaadl ‘lin. For tired, hot, irritated feet this .| || THIS WEEK ‘K ONLY BEG. TONIGHT 8:15 sa. ) a. Why. chowldl sce whne mica From Ent | se Avemnes eum| (Temes is most comforting. Cus. _ AEX A ANRONS and VOTO REETLEY wy uin i 1 u dont Ms New Falcon Mig m : fr ne. —— air and r yo ew ie “eae WSS cage i ee Se ae re i TE a . ade line oe . 20 GPM: RP oi: «“ Se EN A Ce ae = 2 ~ ee ee eee ee Music Db Bite Sei athens iy dese paternal ae ee feig. Their nearest competitor | Eugene drug store. Four ounces it all you ei Dariag 18ST the Post-Dispatch among the guard ships is the 0-2 'GOOSSENS NOAC K SHORT LIMITED ENGAGEMENT — WITH A MATINEE — need. no matter how much dandruff you | Ne LL irre etter tienen a 3 aad ¢ oe So AE Tah OR Yaa Mpls, ees es* ty An . xXN— NES 7 .) 7 | joer, Mai. Carroll Cone, is an active ODEO WED = DAY SVE... [ARCH ae “> : | | T.—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 . 1899 (28 Years) 1927 candidate for the governorship of | ee - : a T Z >" THE WONDER SHOW BRANCH Bt aT MAT =#tte, $? HILD-GREENFIELD . 521 — skin. The program follows: D iF Arkansas. His squadron 1s one | - OF THE UNIVERSE | SM sae of Seville, Overture. Rossini g or quor iction of the best equipped Nationa! in VIOLIN RECITAL |ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. MON. NIGHT, MARGE ae es from “Eugen Onegin” — ruard wt fit i s 1.65, $2.2 2 ' See eonne co ght? Laces, ae Eee ‘Coens. : | s GILBERT MILLER & A HWS resent ————i Tschaikowsky or eny Donovan Named Flight Surgeon. |. — a eeepmesett § ' a. . » = " Granados EXCESSIVE NERVOUS CONDITION Dr. William Donovan, who, asj| | AMERICAS DISTINGUISHED COMEDIENNE hy ’ 2 Orchestra , “Tiger Bill” Donovan, was one of | ; ? | A a) Rondo Capriccioso. Saint Saens Private Institutional Treatment the fleetest backfield man in St. » ae c RQ F S S : | E » Chanson Bohemienne. ..Poldi Lee Mots . : mas be ba des tg genet HF no Without Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal! Discomforis Louis University history, has been | . Frederic Fradkin. SECLUSIVE and Luxurious Surroundings appointed flight surgeon of the OLIVE NEAR GRAND | Y OF m1 OLD STAGER vi f he St. Louis-Chic: air THURSTON’S AMAZING ORIENTAL MYSTERIES | we o: . ‘ Gerald Stopp this | f THE WAY TO ESSE Sere, creer sate" St WFONESDAY MATINEE. Se and $1160 || AVM WW PHILCO HOUR REVEALED |Scsmot. d {| Onv. s. A . | when a passenger was carried on 7 MATINEES, 56c, $1.10 and $1.65 ’ C an ¥ Feo) eis Well Kaown nown Newspaperman, The characters to be Ce ilaieds Githest eargery mt agetens, heme Sagteee a | every trip. On Friday afternoon | ~ THE Tan SOUTH SEAS MIAAM ONE WEEK ONLY 7 NIGHTS AND A | gi q Q CAR DDOAP . | OVE Dy SY Radio Editor, Masie Critic a _ mips ‘ ; medicine. Mastery of sickness and Sr urerrs eK fe’ aby i | two persons were Carried to Chi- pret: AMERICA BEG. SUN. NIGHT MARCH 25th SAT. Matinee Only | UES and Aviation Promoter. priest, and a thief. demons trated daily. ‘Treatment|ne‘umos Welt: MELEE SET Aten Randi | C880, the first time two passengers whe identity of “Old Stager.” who }east opens with a dial depression y. | Adant 78 VALERIE WYNGATE 8 P G WODEHOUSE - = er KSD/|Calaphas and Judas | im appendicitis and gallstones invariably ‘ iscy Guam have been carried on a single trip STARRING wpe » nducts the Philco hour over snlbasibubaueers. Especially suc- .* ee s | since the line te ont its operation. HAZEL WHITMORE | 7 Sa | 0 OPENS (W677 WL (HR THE SOAK. M0 ARTISTIC EVE/YT OF THE SEAS J 2 allied stations. has been re- Caiaphas treats oe : ee ee a > im iy! . ; With the disc overy that there is and DON BURROUGHS | NIGHTS—Orch., $3.30; Mezz., $2.75; Balcony, $1.10. $1.65, $2.26, ed as a result of thousands of and moc or . re | treatment Ga : a tage , #6 | a constant de aeri siiaess . WED. MAT.—Orech, $2.20; Mezz., $1.65; Balcony, 50c, Tip, $1.10 uF i iry received by the | master for 30 pieces of sick, suffering. or « victim of fear or despair, at- | > eam, | capes eomand for verial trans aaa SS | y\e>. | SAT. MAT.—Orch., $2.73; Mezz., $2.20; Balcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. L-¥ oe 66 eee -f i A second scene come to Weltmers’ oo enedanapoae Le - enry M. Neely, who has become terpreted largely by ee, poration has fixed a flat rate of $30 : SUN. ‘RS., SAT. > | Enclose Self-Addressed StampieEanazer of broadcasting for : tells how you can get weil. Write te Today. we! Pe | for the trip and $50 for a round ee | oa, § GT EDITION | MAIL ORDERS NO velope for Safe Returs of Inilco. ay Soper = Tae WELTMER INSTITUTE (Est. 31 Years) Nevada. Mo. _trip. Six passengers are booked WEEK OF MARCH 18 ; »Y. CAST NIGHT MARCH 95 MAT iNeely, newspaperman, music the nf 5 of thea for this week from Springfield, IIl., “2 GIRLS WANTED” 2] PRODUCTION | ¢ WEEK ONLY BEG. SUN. ' D. - RiMritic, radio operator, station man- | *# opening | \to Chicago and it is likely that a, asa | : | F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present the A Me Miecer and magazine editor,: ‘was a toon poate oud ‘put Ry an brougham, with accommoda- | —_—_—_--________-___-_-—-—_—_——_—_ | J Pia MOST IMPORTANT AGGREGATION OF STELLAR COMEDIANS | orn in Philadelphia in 1878. After refused and he is calle ltions for four passengers will be bic: 3 AND FAMOUS BEAUTIES EVER ASSEMBLED 1B ALIEFF BALIFFF’S CH AU VF. SOUR peduation from the Fenn Caen, (aud lett sles. Meme E bE put in service tomorrow. Another | iB bale . shool, he became a copy Doy , © | Ryan is to be ordered shortly. | RAN | MORAN & MACK asthe TWO BLACK CROWS e@ office of the Philadelphia . omen Hugh J. McNally, formerly | OPERA ROUSE JULIUS TANNEN JOHNNY DOOLEY 7 SENSATION OF EUROPE AND AMERICA "Mires, and worked up to become | to OTE Wak (Mk | manager of the new business de ] | » es wd = 3 eR | Ret to St. Louis in New Dress and With Amazing mday editor, music critic an lainly intimate thet Ee | partment of the General Ware- | st. "pam “our Gane Ghaake NORMAN ESCOTT | e a Peto Triumphant Tresnenamabeamalll Tow: : SS ot the cnsnenme aun ae compen. BROS. & ee: ee EES Sill house Co., has been hired by the, “ And Company of 1/00 — Including | ee EES s20s be was 2 reserter tor| ee eeeee | air mail operating company as SMASHING £2 Vanities Beauties ~24 Foster Girls ee | WEDNESDAY MATINEE—75c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 ROEM MBbe New York Sun, and @ yea?) yin sing pleadl The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World ee ee campaign i JOY JOLTS! Same as All Last Year at the Earl Carroll Theatre § ||SATURDAY MATINER—$1.10, $1.65, $2.70. 32 Beeter business manager of the|, sae ae on : to be made to stimulate patronag — , by | of the line - rr ° — — Order Tickets now to secure choice locations. All mail orders filled in the order —_— at lovers’ Magazine. He returned Seeing a child, he ki e “¢6 hee The Hilarious Musical Comedy Star fin which they are received before seats are put on sale at box office M $2. | — » Philadelphia to become in turn til the child is, The Kelly bill to reduce the post- , FRANK DOBSON : Enclose check or money order with self-addressed and stamped envelope. ay editor. acting managing ede id f Ta a, ae € =e on air mail to 5 cents an ounce PRICE—NIGHTS: Parquet, $4.40: First Balcony, first two rows, $3.85, next TENTH ANNIVERSARY % af er and music critic of the Eve- J . ens 7 |-—it is now 10 cents the half ounce and His Company of Mirth Girls in | B five rows, $3.30, next five rows, $2.75, remainder, $2.20: Second Balcony, $1.10. FN ) udas awak pate - DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC | ts likely to be called up in the senate within the next two weeks, » ro Ring he could work in peace, but the mounting «3 with three Dimond ‘a ae) bill while he was there was $4000. THE FAMOUS HILL TOWNS : | OF YO UTH’’ LADY IN ERMINE THE LOVE SONG aa IN KSD NOON CONCERT Bo E nite diamonde are. set When the soundproofing work | ;ygsespAY MAR 13 Bt | NO. NO, NANETTE THE MERRY WIDOW | DA “Nell Gwyn” Gance by the | » beaut ful ly carves on his apartment was done. the EVENING - ; . With PATSY KUTH MILLER & WARNER BAXTER MARY ID Bstralian composer, Percy \ aT ental 20a: willie wold architect and contractor presented RA jazz-mad couple marry in haste, and then— A A ee Mainger. will open the program by $1.00 a Weeek S i iS A very new design. Espe- a bill twice the contract price on EXTRA BY SPECIAL . , 4 Vivid Story of Flappers and Sheiks : : a cially remarkable value Bf! .., idle ~« aera . . - ; Tin. Tenth vineieniniieiiie: Ute cial Gold Strand Group which will | Ap no at only account of “extras. He refused RE Q UEST Weekday Prices—Matinees, 35c; Nights, 50¢ and 65c; Children Anytime, 25¢ Jubilee lhe lenth Anniversary Cast will be an ou broadcast through KSD at noon | | to pay it because, while arguing one in every respect. No expense has been spa . te et aRiiicen in a $2.50 a Week , $85 . 4 Cast - an pspect. expense has a about it. there can hre the é . a a, ; complete range paiainge Scoot naiba os — a THE MEDITERRANEAN SCRE REG SRIRRaRnNneneaaemmanea senate Senmmmaseneameemeamememnme ee 3 engage the toremost light and grand opera arte This English country dance is | ef rices' ; | PLAEL( ah * a 1é noise Oo} ‘a Ce ee cea RRR A A RR Re a a RN RN A RR RR A A RR A RI RN A A a . ’ r *y be: fr a : ” SERS a Week sneeze. So he told the Court. with (SSS SS America. The names of the principals will be: made 7am men from an original folk-tune, | ’ . eS ong Be mee : ee +; % i form of which Grainger made Lady s Wrist Watch eagles = — the ~deeng gel and CRUISE ODEON—This (Sunday) Aft. at 3:15 mortl i As ate mee will be a 1 All-St. Louis chorus ae i thorough svete: s ) oOniraccor were ordered to pay a , an a OVIpnony rcnestra of DV. @ } third of Bernstein’s hote! bill and TICKETS—AEOLIAN CO. 3 : P | eh: —— ‘ satis 7 a ak | Muna, pom ae to tear up the ir ow n bill 9117: TOCURT OT ance aS opu ar Season It is.a ce rtainty that once the Tenth he i in the detueinel program: Evangelistic Campaign March 25. PRICES 50c, 75¢, $1 00, $1, 50 Reservations ‘°'>*'Y Se: ason is under Ww ay, tickets wae ma Gwyn Dance angelistic Campaign March 25 | Symphony Concert eee a rehan The tauay po te Moody Bible TEES Yon 3 P ry B rle Ins it me ‘ Chic ago, ners Sands of persons lineal ot sold-out : will open an evangelistic ca mpaign March 25 at Cote Brilliante Pres-| GARRICK NOW PLAYING Farewell Appearance of which has happened frequently in past seasons, will be &@ Tae | , de eeettsh Dance No. e byterian Church. Marcus and Lab- B URLESQUE CARL SCHURICHT occurrence this summer due to the superiority of the cast va s Po adie avenues. The campaign will ” A Blue Ribbon Girl Sh : eee ; excellence of the repertory. It is advisable, therefore, that # Mance, from “The Desert $1.09 = Werk continue until April 8. An aug- Side: sableneines | Soloist—JEROME SWINFORD—Distinguished Baritone ai oeieintiaie Ge This will assure good seats ME Song” re” i1}| SNEEZE WINS LAWSUIT FOR c CASH Hor CREDIT DRAMATIST SEEKING QUIET See These Great cee Parte Retard to Pay for Faulty Sound- Fun. Song and Dances Galore, With een wm enna aa ' + BiBeciety and the Aero Club of Penn- | gesert to kill himself] ; : . : , _ | Wvania were formed in 1908,| fe is as Judas cries W House. Its passage, which appears Marian Saayres : -° Sea NT z ; rganizers. | guis “has DIAMONDS - ¥ AICH My FS assured, is likely “res & Photophay a bely was one of the orga h that he Regular $20 Elgin Strap Watch son reservations be made now. Many other atstes at $10.45. $815, mented choir of mixed voices wi!! 6é 99 : : , ne On Weekly Terms $18.75, $72.58, $25, $27.50 and up. Il) sing at the meetings. Reserved Seats (Entire Floor), 50c, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. all of the operas and at the same time avoid the weekly all Soprano Solo. - a: “trope. from “Three Shades See Ou S Wind for § IB meee csneeeestsstucnsritinesesnesiaaieersenensinenenns Unreserved (Entire Balcony), 4s. venience of waiting in the long:lines at the ticket office. Be of ' r Store Windows for Special Bargains | || Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS 2a _ ail work guaranteed. Diamonde remounted. Cid jewelry UE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ete. eo Last Symphony Concerts SEASON TICKETS FOR THE 12 ye etions trom “Gypey Lore. -. OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL ; s Bae Friday Aft.,Mar.16,at3 Saturday Eve., Mar. 17, at 8:30 $3, $6, $12, $18 AND $24 (BOX SEATS) a nae 9:30 P. M. OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30. Woman $ National Exposition, Inc. C OSSENS GIESEKING $12,500 Sound Amplifier = Unchetrastl s | Blut... ae | ~ a —— March 12 to 17 | OO EK | Vision Make All Seats Choice tions - pe of Remembrance ... Casual you wish to order by mail NEW COLISEUM | Bis arama ves Piano Soloist Seat Charts showing available locations and OOM RMR: trom tnt Mozart's “Jupiter” Symphony; Schumann's Piano Cencerte: H a ° ° ' ; 10% daulgion ideas pate « “ote. oy Exposition opened by a parade of representatives of and the Priest:” De Falla's “Nights in the Gardens of Spaia;” Rimshy. information may be had upon personal : gi » =e 2 er ) 5 rer 7? apes, «> ap eelag, het ww ao r 7 tes piehero ug vet pe : b /_- + 95 2 - ban e” - . ae a - ” 2 ™ bf ite y ‘ ne = 7 . 4 me é - ‘ + =r ‘ ert ae Pers a . a te pee ee Soe F ¢ yh ete. wf + GERI Rig is ee pte “ bein ees adds, «96% thetape lek ov Sian P & mo - “ on _— VE lps, Dpeeth'ay? > a yer 2 ed i aiee we men af > ee ; tae ” goes Ree Ree Lom? ow "he Bresgi i . ik Hee Re nce M4 a ieee ) x Pas ‘ « * BE RH 4 we e hs i Det Ps » ee a ee eo fb eye ae 25 a so ght Si es: ces “ La ae S44, a ee ae = inh EN re A, . » eh Nhe de Bp SEEM Sa <) ge are) be atk y » ae . bal a . ay Re Fe ey ® ‘ hs : Paras es 4 De het ry wey eP _ ; rs et . _: “i A, er A eae ¢ 5 4 pen) a eae ia” 5 ra Weta gus yield | ore . " er a. J J ot one wee . " i iat se , xe his eit TA ute ar ert LN Rk age .. vee — eek Fos ‘ bc ga es. ani , 4 » ee a ae cot _ A a: i : meeumemetl es “Reeneiem Paatee™ 8&8 8 | 2. en TR ire Mr RM al ee ea Massenct LOFTIS BROS. & CO. 717 OLIVE STREET ST. LowIs Mo. | 32 foreign — in native costumes, at 8 p. m., All Tickets AEOLIAN CO., 1117 Locust. Tel. Resery., JEfferson 8610. tion at the offices of the Municipal G.: ndo Cede _— ger bapeent onday, led by Filipino Band. lds SE = OPlane ww ccs endelssohn | Address by Mrs. H. C. McCahan, President of Assn., 1852 Arcade Building. - 3 mber Song rs orcheatres Missouri Federation of Woman's Clubs. Soprano Selo. ee Quilt eer. Choral Contest, German, — : a, an dat ie } ris apanese, Serbian and Italian Exhibits. ‘ ; = , rechestra. Cake Baking Contest, Art Gallery and 200 Live Exhibit The Sunday P ost-Dispatch has the TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH a ‘ : Tem oo Siver Leh ee i Booths. Daily Program of International Features. Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis WANT AD. Results almost certain ner and Soprane Duet. ADMISSION 356 Open From 2 P, M. to 11 P. M. Monday - | o} Money refunded on canceled inse

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POST- DISPATCH __ AMUSEMENTS YY Simeeea Grand ?¢f Olive PraYnouse Mne. Bi 5 - t " * ie .2 2 a m4 * S oS a a , - ecb ae ag ~ x * 7. -- . = & * 18° ee ay Z Snvseeat~ ies Osrecrors . wy Wf WWMM Wii hoo“ y — Yn. GLU Y; cat. 6 | Z IN —— Wo IST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] | sge® Wis: eT SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN¢ HIS WEEK ONLY BEG. TONIGHT 8:15 Me". way | ALEX A. AARONS and VINTON FREEDLEY in’ association with Messrs. SHUBERT present. vv J—-Fi = “prederic a 3 . te d in a program of melo- ey dassic music in the Eveready Bur over KSD on Tuesday eve- | The Eveready orchestra will | a4 to 35 pieces, with Na- | % Book by GUY BOLTON and PR G. WODEHOUSE > JULIA SANDERSON £9 HOA FRANK CRUMIT (Ge Wey Tic GAMBY-HALE GIRLS and The WORLD'S BEST DANCING CHORUS NIGHTS—$1.10. $1.65. $2.20, $2.75. $3.30 POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE—75c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 SAT. MAT.—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 BRANCH BOX OFFICE—ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD, 521 Locust WEEK ONLY BEG. MON. NIGHT, MAR. 19 GILBERT MILLER d¢A.HW0005 “resent AMERICAS DISTINGUISHED COMEDIEANE Sensational Music B i te e ie Oo | Gesiel Shilkret conducting. + Seeadkin, born at Troy, N. Za ee | ~ien-American parentage, has Ag notable career. Beihtenbere. Lefort among his teachers. concert master at *~ - Lo SS a f FA The program follows: from “Eugen Onegin’’— ' BiLate Granados Orchestra. ig " Rondo Capriccioso. Saint Saens ‘ Chanson Bohemienne...Poldi ty me og la Habanera....... Ravel | Ppreeludium Afizale from Fourth Symphony— Frederic Fradkin. wenish Caprice. Rimsky-Korsakow Grieg I'schaikowsky | Tuesday Night yer of Seville, Overture. Rossini | Tschaikowsky Godowsky | Jarnefeldt | ; i ‘ Franco, | and Ysaye | He has | Monte | and Vienna and was concert | the Russian Symphony | a and the Diaghilev Ballet | “Be New York, and of the Boston | N Beennhony Orchestra, successively. | me Has toured extensively in this— SF Batry and abroad. | Wii the Rondo Capriccioso of Saint | and the Chanson Bohemi- . * of Poldi will be played by | , MARCH 11, 1928. PAGES 1B—6B _— ae enema eee a eae eo ee Judas Chief Character in Biblical Play =_— a 5 “a | The dramatic poem, ‘‘Judas Is- Ss teed se, "HER CARDBOARD LOVER" sy JACQUES Aapted Sy VALERIE WYNGME t& P G WODEHOUSE [oevan | OPENING (WELT Wil (UUM IE SOLA. MD ARTISTIC EVE/YT GF THE SEASOftex\ 4 HTS—Orch., $3.30; Mezz., $2.75; Baleony, $1.10. $1.65, $2.20. SE D. MAT.—4tirch, $2.20; Merz., $1.65: Balcony, 50c, Tre. £1.10. NEXT - MAT.—Orch., $2.75; Mezz., $2.20; Balcony, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. | THURS. Mail Orders Are Filled in the Order in Which They Are Received. To secure : locat ons— : AIL ORDERS NO WEEK ONLY BEG. SUN. NIGHT, MARCH 25 Z9z™"aTs. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present the ALL=~WEW Enclose Self-Addressed velope for Safe Return of ets, | iF GHAUVE-SOURIS SENSATION OF EUROPE AND AMERICA turning to St. Louis in New Dress and With Amazing New 5 | Features After a Triumphant Transcontinental Tour NIGHTS—$1.10. $1.65, $2.20. $2.75. $3.30 MAIL WEDNESDAY MATINEE—7Se, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 ORDERS SATURDAY MATINEE—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 NOW Me. TENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASON is MUNICIPAL |; "Emetly was one of the organizers. / Bi} the OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATRE—FOREST PART JUNE 4th to AUGUST 26th atest pertory ver nnounced : throughout the world, the Municipal Theatre 77 Association has obtained THE SOLE PRO- DUCTION RIGHTS FOR ALL OF THE REAT MUSICAL HITS OF RECENT YEARS and ese will be presented on the stage of the Municipal Theater in orest Park tor twelve consecutive weeks beginning June 4th and ending August 26th. Here they are: THE VAGABOND KING ROSE MARIE fHE STUDENT PRINCE BLOSSOM TIME SONG OF THE FLAME PRINCESS FLAVIA FADY IN ERMINE THE LOVE SONG J, NO, NANETTE THE MERRY WIDOW ARY AIDA ubilee ast one in every respect. No expense has been spared to 9% engage the foremost light and grand opera artists in The names ot the principals will be made public hortly. As usual, there will be an All-St. Louis chorus of 96 nd a Symphony Orchestra of °5 America. . ae broadcast through KSD at noon | : E Frank Munn, tenor, and Mar- TD Bet:,: : q “ope, from “’Three Shades 3 4 of Blue” ; 4 Mdo Caprice iy Philadelphia to become in turn my editor, acting managing ed- and music critic of the Eve- til the child is called away by its ‘mother. In the following scene, Judas awakens from sleep finding no mercy. even in his dreams, and decides in the desert to kill himself. It is as Judas cries out in an- guish that he | When the Philadelphia Operatic tlety and the Aero Club of Penn- tania were formed in 19098, meantime airplanes were developed, and while they still dangerous novelties, y staged flying exhibitions. ‘After forming one of the first Meless clubs in America, in 1910, He about | takes his life, comes to an end. Stations broadcasting this gram include WEAF, WSAI, WOC, WHO, Wow KVOO. wee ee Ww cGy, and ? written 10 novels and A en — ee me Many parts of the world, including tfruise of eight months on a Nor- an whaler, which went far mth in the Antarctic Ocean. When the war broke out, Neely | after the armistice remained | empany. In 1922 he which was expanded into “Radio in Home.” He also originated the © department of the Country | Stromberg-Carlson We will make the most liberal allowance at our store! We Do More Than Sell Radios We Give 90 Pare Ese Just Plug In ATWATER KENT In a Beautiful Cabinet With 6-Foot Air Column Speaker IN KSD NOON CONCERT “Nell Gwyn” the | Percy dance by composer, Gold Strand Group which will ‘ Tv This English country dance is en from an original folk-tune, | fa form of which Grainger made Pthorough study. | , ® Horton, soprano, will be solo- in the following program: Gwyn Dance Grainger Tenor hish Dance No. 2. . Moszkowski Orchestra. from “The Desert Romberg tee nee, Soprano Solo. Orchestra. tions from “Gypsy Love”... Eo at Ww aa wick 6s mints we aici Lehar ee chestra with vocal chorus. Bluette Black Saxophone Solo. of Remembrance ....Curtis Tenor and Soprano Duet. * from India Orchestra. = ¥ 5'e ent ote oe Aart at at al at alta lalallala A A AINA AAA aa phony orchestra will be. presented : : by Roxy during the Roxy Stroll | 'which will be broadcast through | i ‘KYW. WOC, WHO, WOW and| KVOO at 1 o'clock this afternoon. | Classical music makes up the | programs of these Sunday after- | ; Radio with the staff of WMAQ, Chicago ‘ Hugh Aspinwall has been ape | WBBM, Chicago, in place of Nate _ 1SCHMIDT’S loneliness of the “has no hope of | heaven nor no fear of hell” and | that the broadcast | pro- | N tance getter. h JUST PLUG um. With cabinet as age ee eae ane Massenct. Tenor Solo. ....Mendelssohn Plano With Orchestra. . mber Song Gretchaninoff Soprano Solo. i Seeneenenmnmemenndll moesfreud : FURNITURE CO. mk forine Silver Lining. -Kern 1110-12-14 Olive St. =» Tenge end Soprano Duet. NEIGHBORHOOD STORE an D amornit as 5206-12 Gravois Orchestra. i Orchestra. just speaker, aerial equipment. | 1 WEEK ONLY The 2-dial control makes it very selective. ies, no acid, no water, no LIGHT SOCKET TERMS | | ALL-ELECTRIC Paramount Highboy ALL-ELECTRIC o OTT. COS RRR Tall Ree REE ie eR Bes) ertches su . SS aon ee OP ss . , en +, * a i ee . . POR Wr ra Shel . nner a > Y ~ ; , - é : ‘58° ——COMPLETE— With 6 tubes. Choice of cone speakers and aerial equipment. Nothing else to buy. A dis- o batter- IN YOUR COMPLETE pictured—built-in JUST PULTG IN VOUR LIGHT SOCKET Nothing Else to Buy IE | lA. E. SCHMIDT CO., ic. ! 1113 PINE STREET — ; ' i ! ; * Gravetsa-Cempter Tire The Long-Dreamed-of AC Electric Fada preferred to be last to of- fer an all-electric radio so as to be first to present one that is absolutely right. For two years it has been undergoing tests in Fada “life laboratories,” where operating parts are. subjected t the equivalent of the use they would receive in the home. Fada never has, and never will use the home as an experiment sil station. Ava Is Here ib bae PoEniE : a4f Tiedt hts he . | a thud Name esas TMT ea a | i Paihia Tee amma hae de | ity Ai Fada models are now AC electric perfected without affecting the finer tone which is a distinctive Fada achieve- ment. Harmonated Reception PLUS 100% House Current operation. COMPLETE $169—$515 No matter what kind of Radio you want or need for your parti- cular case, be sure to hear Fada before you decide, : These Naborhood FADA DEALERS Are Open Evenings for Your Convenience ADAM ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC., 920 PINE ST. WES | Radie Rite Sales Co.......- 6. eesnes , 28a7 &. anderszon Anto Supply, Inc... 4616 Washington Ave. | Briggs Naam... 2.66 n cre vee runnpuenee Geo J. Blair Radte Ce... .... £008 Page Rest. ' Webb & Kremer Elec. Appliance, 1400 Hediament «goger Auto Supply... aor | Serthwestern Motor Rervice tlec , Rosenkeetior, BE. €. «02-6 cece ‘ | Sehwarte Mdwe. & Hadte Ce. | Simmons, Frank M......-...+..-- Sanare Deel Battery Ce. The Weedley te... . Velakecimer, Gee, J. r6.er7T ST. LOU Coffe, A Sebrcitber vbescsnae Grand Ma _. 5497 &. Grand 2408 &. Jefferson 1800 S. 7th #f. c+ «mee Gravetsa 200 Grave's | “1403 Ivory _,. 4710 Gravets .2716 Latayetic Distributed by BECK & CORBITT CO. 1230-40 N. MAIN ST. iiruer Eres. Nadie & Heacon Hadie (4 «. Riedermanun “tetor Car Ce. Hianckwell Rocle Sales Ce. & Btys. Ce. Meintz Hadclie to Hnthh A Sehmitz.. ee Lafayette Garage and & ‘pair... ‘ PPP AIA AAAI III III IF Br4 A ed A A y OE ME in a vy ae - - 4 > ‘* bes Ay se * 3010 LOCUST ST, ©

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: _ ST.LOUIS PO ; aed PAGE 2B __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 : oF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ——————n — om and clarinet, and will. ee ares a Welecke meee did not become a professional un- “Her Soldier Bo WJZ, KDKA, WHAM a i ° IN KSD PROG AM MARCH 19 til he came to America nearly 2¢@ “Music Melody.” “Bombo,” “Desert 1 broadcast t by the? ? CURR ii ' { ' P os ees wil a concert 4:30 this afternoon. This service PHILCO HOUR ON ENT NUAUWAT F Se | = 7 to bring rare m ; = — a af ‘ane .* Th o aA TH - ‘\ neé "ig “Stud nt ia “ ~~ —™ jf =| Bee. ote : rete NE a ¥ a arge orchestra Be Sigmund Romberg. composer of a net leg eae in gon a “wie Arion male chorus at 8:45 tonight. will bring the usual music by basso, SATURDAY NIGHTS Casts Appearing on te eg.) | és * “Princess Le “1! — a ce. | } mental and vocal sol “The Student Prince. The Desert His first compositions were pop- 2 , a Biss Th inane inure: male quartet and organ. Featured in F = Song” and other light operas. is to | ular songs and were found in “The | Maryland “Love Song” and; The program follows: | 4 | Se ee ee Radi pe — ; ies AE r f | we 22 . ? . ° ; |“Rosalie.”’ + Awake, My Love (Wiese .Gericke ) : R: ee — : play selections from his works on Whirl of the World” at the Win- —— pay Oona “" as am a Tomorrow's Columbia} : Southern Italy will be the sub- : | | : . Pa as sail a aig Baad —. i Thy Beaming Eyes ... .MacDowell 4 ‘ | " eo BS werke ot ) er mei eee Ob ecete in | | * | ’ 5 =. il a ' iat the radio tour over AWK et % velopment. the ae : , | tors Hour of Monday. March 198. 1913. and in “The Passing Show Where to Tune in Dr. Cadman. ' Stars of the Summer Night— a i mci keg rare | | . ™ |WsIe New Y ey — a Air Monday and Friday = pas a ll ever KSD of 1914." for which he also com- “Youth and Its Problems,” is to Engelskirenen | Broadcasting From Néw York |5:3° tis afternoon. | A igre | condensed versions of a . "| meen rear ; | Romberg was born in Hungary , Posed the music be Dr. S. Parkes Cadman’s topic Mother's Blessing ....... Opladen ; " | ee — | | condensed versions of #aaE Nights. | COncest: Crea ae . ; : ; ~ . > re "i¢ ; | * a % o . ‘ 5 ae acc 4 ; sue res eS | eis Es ; ad and studied to become a construc- In later years he has won un-; "= the Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A.! Come. My Love, and Dance With | tO Begin at 4:30 This An arrangement for the organ Soe Se sae ce ved the heat eee — pia Fe: ied ¢ ome a cons . : er years he ha on aoe con cricenean nn ay Soffman “ ae Berea lenis 8 SRS Fe er re eemeres “ee 3 ee : and the broadcasting” i, cn | Capeers at 9730. - tion engineer. He never attended usual distinction in the field of WHO. WoW. KVOO Metcalf d I Tl. of music from “Carmen” will be SRS New York station # é | The Kolst P " > , ‘ or) ve "Ss ’ 8 : A : cent a Caii ia ERR SS S: +t Ven Si Pniey i fe : : . a R musical schoo!, but took lessons light opera with “Blue Paradise. , over W SAT, | wed ee Aen Abser t | atanw | among compositions played in the 32 SESE SRE Be nine deacrint of rate nr, another new feature, a La Pa- Wed r Hour ® -_— WSM, WSB and other stations. The Water Mil’... .0 we this evening. This program fol- 7 SS — —_ rical managers and Barcs a al I ELECTRIC , Russian Romance ..... Hoffmann, § od bi: Sah Sam; March 2. with a radio a FF getting for the Monday night | 4¢y night is dedic ed | : The Snake Charmer (inter- ie “The Racket.” ! | rf — | ers [at Palina program is to be the rick, and will i = N€ZZO ... Shelley ee OS hy Bone ——— . ie javana, with a cigar in Your Home Perfected 1-Dial Contro! ’ \ SRS , : - Last Friday afterness am ino in Ha ' & , . KIESELHORST=—— =P 'e Ave S20 gw Pum, ©. Sherwood’s “The Guess Set gs the leading character and a Any of These All-Electric AC Sets: ioe senses or Subetitntes | | } Farewell to Cucullain ae band.” featurin ve, of entertainers. Friday Oth . _ ; 5 a , — ig R a Pp ' Required ___ Sea " 4 Year ' (old Irish air)...Arr. by moe | sites Be Gladys Hansen ang . — 4 nt’s program Ss to be called the ' _— - = = ~ : — a “ ‘ “™ ns we 7 ‘f ; - i ell 4 on . soe Nas Ans 4g — — — ‘ 5 . . | : 3 L It DOES Make a Carmen Fantasie .... Bizet-Sheliey | § rs exander, was broadcast quam Palina genes ot Pulmaek Atwater Kent 3 = | sy a , - , | Next Friday afternesg gee Alezander = pea SET ONLY — a Difference Taylor Buckley. baritone, and & —_— erset Maugham’s ~ ant ME ghia is tO conduct the ore — 5 Kolster Radiola fame Model : Th jopuiar Spinet ji . Mortimer’ Chadbourne, tenor, will | eS = Be Betters,” featurin es “athe Symphonic hour over KMOX ,; | BR esx Cabin the Se y ae gements of Dvorak’s “From Just Attach It to Your || —There is a great difference * “e a pak gee bag re eee and dirceted by Mortimer g -. a World” Symphony; and > . - i hs “ i “ en , r: es l ’ re ne the ‘ - - oh. >» * a . No obligation—choose the radio—choose Light Socket : || in Radios. Listen to ZENITH ,|~*°ot'nn psn, Th: ~~ “for You.” by Zamecnik: “My Gift wd Broadway casts are fas s ral other interesting selections. the night—our demonstrator will hook A Large Selection of —S— \y* | RADIOS. Then youll know. for you,” by Cadman, and “The HENRY M. NEELY. Theater owners ang ga at 3 o'clock this afternoon the . : Ns le ee Ole a wlinescca. appear to be pretty menessse erican Singers are to offer a up a set—in your home. BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE and DESK CABINETS | Buy from this Musical Instrument Lamplit 8 ibe ro 3 —— : 3 is : ting over the tdea that teed wg hour of quartet nunibers over : | “Specialty” House. Kieselhorse | Slam Cradie song, by aren, wen York, Philadelphia and Boston or- ing by actors indivig —_ ar OX, and Charles Harrison, Convenient Terms Terms With Every Set Arrange for Free Demonstration in Your Home |]) own: and carries its own time pay- be played by a string ensemDie. chestras, notably the srmphonic ually @ ment accounts. We do not seil poem. “I Pini di Roma” (The —— , will contribute solos. . : ans ~~? ne % sech onvenien Ter Ss ! Shi in 2 31>) hi’s " Ori yuar- . i atienaance, Pe iT" . ees H lir ie G e Conve ” | ur accounts to money lenders! gon rage Res] = = _ ~~ Pines of Rome). - The United Military Band it tet” will be played by the Lenox I a =e ee ae f¢fay i d / ; ( . x. | a Hueschen. German hymns. beaerwices &) see! ae Be: | 400 P. M.—Shut-in hovr. Ad- « ee | M i i : a i ae . au ‘i dress. “The Patient Suffering of i am | 7/8 00 #14 80 Te os 4 it. H r Re hrist, befor Caiphas,” ev. new Modernistic no acids OT a eamameamaena 1 | eee | | TE, Huet! dH + | a‘ 7 oS PF. M—Address, Phere . oe 8 Te +e ee : _ 2 1 eS th Boescter.” Rev.’ R. 3 Lee no water SE (PY — ab FA Mover. Music. Pea) be = =f ae : KMOX, 1000 Kce.; 299 M. init ' ; x r ae cnnmane ee Ay : j ? *-, Ye : a ; no trouble VAT Wile) Wisc sscoew 1S | eee | he! He ! ? * 4:00 P. M—Talk, “Russia,” b | ', = 7 oh coe FW. Buhnham. "T has the natural tone that everybody wants. The | no Datteries 7 , | 2 445 P. M-—"The Wanderer”: $$ af =a '=s Edward McDowell's music; volume control really does make the music loud Tube: } | : s = Jacquinot Jules, organist; Helen : . . : é “Saee EmDree, violinist; Alice Maslin, or soft without destroying reality. The FuLL-vision — ta. | ij | : jm vianist; Irene Hottmen, eon : .* 7 | . : “7 a i : /§ tralo. Dial (all the numbers visible at a glance) makes sta- | ' , 0) ae bible tion selection easy and rapid. The house-current from : 4 ab | “7 as | S08 Fe, a lamp socket (A. C.) costs you only a fraction of a | : F 639 P, M— . a sr wetiotep tp - 2 TL Se NN EE AE SIO. CCE A TNE BO ON A i ORI ~~ A ee TELS OT y : orchestra. : 800 P. M.—Emerson eee : . ‘ tals =, ‘ * 4 $:30 P. M.—At home w e handsome satin-finished cabinet, containing everything i : Masters. ’ £2 oe 4 d 0we P. w—Cathedra! hour. except the speaker, is small enough to put wherever ER \ : 7 *% KWK, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. : , . sr : 1200 PP. M—Hu orchestra. ff you want it. The price is low be- mA SS | lee F. M—Schweig - Engel eee - hony. cause Atwater Kent knows how avmphony - | . M—Falstaff sym- t ‘ k fi ° sz = —s oe phony.. x comane neradioeconomically. S ' | 32:00 P. M.—Little symphony. ; ‘§ 335 Pp. M—St. Louis Sym- lo k Massenet—Aria "es ier o : % . : Bs ugitive”’ from ”* - Radio's truest voice. Al! paris W ull bring to you the program of vour choice—a clear f % ay ade. tected agains oisture. ' e * 3° pretected against moistu sparkling performance—at this ridiculously low figure | (Mr. Swinford) i Comes in a variety of beautiful : . Comp 3 .. a Und Verkia- | color combinations. _? Spanish Wr oh ) Retna ae solute simplicity of operation. One connection. plug A masterly cabinet, @ Creadieré. (Mr. Swinford). $ 12 ei a into your light socket for power—one dial, illuminated panelled in genuine 5. Hayden—Largo from op. 76 ERIN LE tn Be oa Mn LLL TOE ENA OBL ALOE A LOLA PA AIEEE AOE LALLA ELD OL ALP LIE IOS eatahaal ee ee ee for strings. and marked in wave lengths—just turn to the station mahogany, including — 0 ee ee No ae A New | SS | you want. large cone speaker of atte #. s--National Religious 7-T ube Atwater Kent A brand-new idea in radio @ | | In scientific exactness and efficiency, the Freshman great volume and sw ¥ 100 M—Aco ian organ re consoles...of wrought iron. Just In! Never Before Offered in St. Louis typically Spanish, attractively Pal ; é‘ Equaphase Electric Radio is unsurpassed — simple perb tone. Complete SE tens ee bourne, finished j ronz t(S | one . = 3 7S BP. Hier’s hour. Tsiiielh ions Qevelnenene by Atwa- om n bronze. Made es- | . to operate yet accurate and sensitive to a fine point set of RCA, A.C. tubes. M.—Collier’s how ’ for Atwater Kent e.¢ 4 WEW 850 Ke.: 352 M. ter Kent ... A new AC electric set in $ model 37. ) of precision —and trouble free. q 9:20 Pe “tT marr. by Rev. a compact case with power supply built : Cc. MeCarthy. in ... No batteries of any kind... No i | { F 1108 A. M.—Music of High charger . . . Perfect reception. Less oo, p§ “ase Modei 3 Atwater Kenr. * : > ) 2 ; tubes .. | Complete wth Ac Tubes : | Freshman Electric Radios are sold on conven- | BR ae a . Speaker ient terms by authori > | $150.50 ; orized dealers everywhere. | WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. at j HOUSE 2626 W. Washington Blvd. Union “ PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS } , —— 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Si. choir, Dr. >.

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—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ and clarinet, Clarinet part. The Cathedral Hour, ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 __ Born.” will be tn-' PAGE oi ————— anneal eee = ee ait-trish | talk ee ee S POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH buleneiieenemene ti ETc On ee ee and talk on “How to Be A musical service | the | Irish entertainers in. an | program. will play Fils niles bi aisiaihiinil *» EFarl) and py rATURE OVER WJZ BROADCASTS CONDENSs “ - Noisy Re ceiver. ("WT iii VW ak (Tre ee | > . ei BB Dit ping cond Dr . , ? atiityz ‘ S01) ery, ens- ana poorly rr, 4 ee Ph first W the nine al nsistent ly ove jUDeS hich ‘ if; Po. ek ine 7 i a rioadeda ; AGAIN WITH CAPITOL FAMILY. Amy neo, who Goldsmith, coloratura made her debut two with Capitol Thea . "| oresir : aPfain th SO - pra azo Family, will sing ing over KSD., Miss Goldsmit old, Wa who is 18 years iS girls who coni- is of the Atwater New York St hed pianist, sings Italian, German English songs with equal facility. The Most Scientific s one of peted in the Auditio ace omplis French, fina nent n for ate. She is an is evene ' and } and | AVUEE EEE WARNING Radio Buyers @ Monday Dr. n the WIZ Se ries opened Fria. March 2. with “The Racket.” Friday ailernoon | E. Sherwood's “The Queen's fe aturing Rolang Ye : & / rou Gladys gmoney and Katherine exander S broadcast over Wiz, rat st rid ay afternoon Ww, . is to conduct the orchestra in } is “ igham's comedy, qo r , Symphonic hour over KMOX ; Betters,” featuring Constance Col. ¢ o'clock this afternoon. The lier and Lillian Ke mble Cooper, ra will play the overture to ve presented by WJZ. “A Life for the Czar” by Glinka; The radio versions are prer i » movements of Dvorak’s “From and dirccted by Mortimer Ss '? New World’ Symphony; and The Broadway casts are featur i other interesting selections, Theater owners ang man at 3 o'clock this afternoon the appear to be pretty S°NCrally gape amerivs n Singers are to offer a ting over the idea that broades i hour of quartet numbers over ing by actors individually or gum f0X, and Charles Harrison, the stage has a bad effect On shew attendance. Daniel A. National ,on KSD at RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOUIS We specialize in giving; Poli ne, Youth ¢ ‘onfi ren is to Sp¢é ake 4 Hymn to the Sun iT eic BARC INS \N SMALL TNPE Mail Orders Filled—No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted $1.49 6a tt se AERIAL ee|| coer ee) $3.25 $2.95 $8.95 $50.00 6-TUBE 69c day night is dedicated to st. Pat- | 1 ting for the Monday night | @ » set rick, and will present a group of tins program is to be the » in Havana, with a cigar | it gs the leading character and a of entertainers. Iriday progran | is to be called the a radio y ersion , INVESTIGATE before you buy so-called new Bosch Radios. PLAY SAFE! Go to‘an atu- | thorized BOSCH RADIO DEALER. Get a | Bosch Radio backed by the factory and a _ Radio Service in the home $2.50 | f : a | th et | Authosined Sales and Service for | actory - appointe ealer, en you ¢ , | BOSCH GUARANTEED SERVICE. RCA Radiola JAMES C. GORDON CO., Inc. Victrola-Radiola Combinations BOSCH DISTRIBUTORS 1213 PINE ST. Atwater Kent Stromberg-Carlson Schweig-Engel CORPORATION EERIE ILM *’ this afternoon, f Robes band,” Pali a - Alexander Thiede of Philadel- —_ a —— TY $5.00 BKANDES HEADPHONES $7.25 DE FOREST 199 TYPE TUBES $1.00 BATTERY CABLES 6 ASD 7 WIKRE $4.50 KUPROX DRY TRICKLE UNtts $1.50 MAJESTIC “B" ELIMINATOR TUBES $19.50 ACME DRY »-AMP. (CH ARGERS $1.00 STEINITE CRYSTAL DETECTORS. AITs, |. S6e ($2.95 69c $13.95 $19.95 $19.75 $69.50 HENRY M. NEELY. ., Philadelphia and Boston or- Biras, notably the symphonic mm. “I Pini di Roma” (The es of Rome). and Vernon Archibald, bari- . will contribute solos. " The United Military Band it ‘Qeendeen on Kem a0 o'clock vg ll bi ft o an a broadcas Bt program. made up o ui S. ee oe f “gach as “Poet and Peasant” oOver- + o’cloc! nest Thal MBtcre of Von Suppe; “A Day «q g on t4 ” Nes ‘in; and “Dance aiternoon. The luncheon is tg a °C ro x “Giecas la’ jit riVCUC aie ven by the American Arbitrs, ~ i ion Association, whose presides est at &§ o'clock the Emer » ce c TY) « ~ + . L UTC A ; +> Wllié = ‘ suC] ius i Lastman, ¥v i]} presi gon Hour will bring the Judge In addition to Young. the vice nis entertainers. The or- ident of the Internationa! Chamber and f mimerce tra will play the overture to of Commerce, Julius H. Barnes, _ Suppe’s operetta “Boccac- epeak. 7 The male quartet is to sing | Fg Bie “Cooper's Chorus” from this | Bf operetta. and the tenor will sing | B The Kerry Dance” by Molloy. “at Home With the Masters” 3 ! 1 4) o'clock tonight will feature |} wer Foelofsma as clarinet soloist fend arranger. He has arranged Debussy’'s piano piece, “The Girl ‘With the Flaxen Hair,’ for strings ee ————_ CHASSIS $42.50 AMPLION SPEAKERS 838.50 MAJESTK DEY ‘A’ ELIMINATORS $165.00 KRADIOLA.25 6-TULUBE SETS.... tom % ’ + Luncheon KSD wil! a luncheon Young at i: day De i 4929 Delmar BI. FOrest 1885 for All ier’s Hour will be +:l8 this ev. “oll Pr KWkK _ - oe ; > wv“ * J oadcast ening, as Departments Lin se Vibraphone Solos on WJZ. Hart om 'y T Ty * * * ViAl , 5 GIVEN ONE-C VS COUARE ae ek K & Biz “ae oo M.—NO MAIL Tithes, so Ry” MONDAY ONLY—S TO @ A, $1.50 RCA and Cunningham $3.75 45-Volt Upright Fresh 60c 41,-Volt “C” Batteries SENSATIONAL SALE OF ELECTRIC SETS quipped with Philco A & B socket Power. Tubes, Speakers and Aerial Kits—Brand-New and Guaranteed. $119.00 Freshman Masterpiece—C omplete $169.00 Colonial Table Model—Complete $172.00 Crosley Console Modei—Complete. . $175.00 Freshman Masterpiece—Complete CONVENIENT TRERMS—FREE INSTALLATION KOLSTER 2222'S. OKDERS—LIMIT OF : aype UX201-A.... .98e Batterie~= RRP aR Edison, player of the vi- featured at Vibrant Melodies over WJZ. aphone, wil SIS Ww \" fl | * might in @ — badcast § Von ” io } wa fr “Go to the nearest STAR sleses STORE and see the exceptional values offered in this mashing event. All nts join “hee ec aclusively that RE the. BEST -:> ss ad at | peices STAR SQUARE PLACE TO BU Y—when a want new, nationally know guaranteed mer- chandise for LESS. MONDAY SPECIAL—ALL DAY — Fine Arts te. SPEAKERS. BATTERY CHARGER 2.5 Keeps puto or radie A storage batteries fully ful volame and clear mellow tone quality. A regular value, Ok OOD Rog ok ok ok a a a at ' ' Headquarters for FansTiiy Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Kc.; 545 M. The program of KSD-for to- day and throughout the week will be found in detail on other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Kce.; 214 M 9900 A, Mi—Service at S8t. Louis Truth Center. Se rmon, “The Lord Is My Shepard,” Rev. Charles H. Hartmann. Organ recital by Miss Zelma Sommer- feldt. 10:45 A. M.—Address by Charles H. Hartmann. Subject, “The Lord Is My Shepard.” 145 PP. M—Service. at St. m@Llouis Truth Center. ~ “Jesus, Teaches Sincerity, Rev. ma charles H. Hartman: Organ = recital. i 9:15 P. M.—Organ ®% program. 4) KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234M. Bey 11:00 A. M—Service at Fourth ea Church of Christ, Scientist. KFUO, 550 Kce.; 545 M. 3330 P. M.—Foreign language program. Address, (German) “Christ Is Betrayed,” Rev. O. R. Hueschen. German hymns. ™. 4:00 P. M.—Shut-in hour. Ad- matress, “The Patient Suffering of "@achrist, before Rev. Ma Xeebe. Music : 4 9:15 FP. M—Add: ress, Be the Boaster,” Re R ms Meyer. Musi: 4 KMmox; 1000 Ke. ; 299 M. 200° FP. M—Columbia Chai: ® program. Be 64:00 P. M—Talk, | F. W. Buhnham. . 445 P. M—‘“The Wanderer’; Edward McDowell's music; Jacquinot Jules, organist: Helen Embree, violinist; Alice Maslin, Pianist: Irene Hoffman, con- tralo. 6:00 PF. M.—Children’s bible stories. 6:15 PrP, M—Talk, hews.” 6:39 PP. M.—Allister Wrliie's orchestra. 6:45 P. M.—Studio program. . 7900 P. M—Wrilie's orchestra, 7:30 P. M—Request program. 7:36 PP, MeeTalk, Mr. CC. A. Fe Neavels. 5S 800 P. M.—Emereon hour. 8:30 P,. M— 4 * ecentanhour!¢ mest = Ae ‘4 rt & = ms ee: okt ee sabre Si reeeh iggt taae eet BHKRBASRKR PERE SNE RERRENRRRARESARRR ESE HAR charged. A 19.50 Valae at $18 special Speaker without trade-in here t.. FREE CITY DELIVERY Phone Your Order Rev. request * 4 # # & * 3 © 7s * * * * * € * e * * ® a t * > oe a * cd * Six Tubes—1i Control Operates From Light ' . eww ' Six Tubes 1-Dial Control FRESHMA (F2 Ve = AE, (ey ee ia ie i! mes 1 " | Fe Nothing to de byt PLUG IN-end LISTEN. Wonderfully balanced sensitivity, selectivity and tone fidelity Caiphas,” “Peter Se 1E} Te i tho Power — = ae Aj @ vee ei. ae rrr eS Hear It Demonstrated! Complete with Phiice COMPLETE B90 “ro Pate With Phileo AB : tubes, and F aerial, site. pong power supply tubes. speaker und aerial. Mix tubes, one with Phileoe AB power + ~ a tubes, peak “Russia,” ee SRO ODOCUCCCOCO OCC COC C CCC SOO OC OOOO Co All Complete ; 3 . OK a g a wt fees “ a" M ee BD tian EPs NSM EG RE TELYS De rind S | : ; ——) ce eee ici ciieianee Blind a ¢

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ee on ae ' Rt rani i oar iagae emit, ee ae pe meg SR oe cis — —_ a ee Dannie anert ~~ in sia ot ME” + abet bree ce ren he egener te Bie > se ~ anal - ~ ~ ‘i ; 08 on ae ee apt TR I 3 an A et ee ee ier aoe A egaek Orga wl . . ; % ._— - ° “. “t 7 . “ . Py . cata paige Be wis are ye. 4 Bi Bigg . *r - PAGE 4B ADVICE ON INVESTMENT OF . MONEY TO BE RADIO FEATURE _t | rch and J newspapers and all the schools and SU individuals of the State may listen e. A Model NR-8, S90 6-tube Neutrodyne, 2 dials. Completely | Fliminat interf sion, it is said. That.would be if | , es § electrified, Including tubes and speaker | E TOR ence without extra\| he believed that | a8 Si tuning. Immediately |renew the administrative authority your More volume, less static. Separate Stations at will. Simple and Quickly At- tached to Any Set. | ! “sit } 2 SATISFACTION | ' Vr. E. Model 48-N De Luxe 6-Tube, t- , “type - . Completely electrified. Including tubes and apeaker. . E, Model S50, 7-tube, I-dial, desk type; has voltmeter mounted on panel. $175.00 list. Completely electrified. 7 50 Including tubes and speaker . f. F. Model ¢-11 Electric Set. Completely equipped, in Spanish 00 | , GUARANTEED my MAIL ORDERS FILLED Send Now Radio Log Book FREE With All Orders Mass. console with extra large air column speeker. $310 value for bd Ne try Enjoy Kolster Radio Hour of Famous Composers every Wednesday evening over | the nation-wide Columbia Broadcasting System. At 8 p. m. Central Standard Time. . ALL-AMERICAN RAULAND SEXTETTE 6-TUBE CONSOLE —A beauty. Completely electrified $99.00 7 CROSLEY :;.... $146.75 wales. Medel Bri, 3% S Cc R 0 Ss L E Y pletely slectrified. $156.50 oes: us $83.00 Cc R 0 Ss L E Y electrified. $179.00 value ‘ .00 RCA Radlola 17 Electric Set, $1: 0 ‘ less tubes and speaker ...........--2cccnnses | RCA Radiola 20 in Radlola 28 type cabinet. $173 B BATTERIES 95C _ Guaranteed Limit 8 to 9 A. M. of 2 Onl Pry Cell A $3.75 List Fresh Tested Batteries. at ee 4%-Volt Large-Size C 29 c 45-VOLT UPRIGHT $4.75 list size 45-volt Heavy Duty $1 Qs B Batteries. eeee s Batteries. Special DE FOREST TUBES Tze, 201-4 or 301-A. Limit of 5. 43 8 to 11 A. M. Each (No Mail Orders) © ale e Auld Sandy: 8:15 p. mm. hour: 10:10 p. m. nk § the Mardi Gras, — . , —Arnold Je ing .’ . Park Central Orchestra, grades, Kirkwood Pitatepagatl! a8, No Mail | pianist; Letitia Nelson, Je i . Orders eee a Ruth Bensinger, accom- | Etude’ clubs. | panist; Sylvia Mae Walden, violin- | ame > . |ist; Florence Luther, ;Mary Cher- | Strong Voltages in New yr 7 Soom de t= pottcietne 7” | teff, John O'Dwyer, Miss Lillian} Never experiment with” ne DON Ce seeps: | Werndell, violinist; Miss Hazel | terior connections of the ne How Schools Use Radio. Radiola or | Ford, flutist; Minna Braun, ac-!sets. Exploring fingers mas Every child in the Atlanta school system has had at least the op- portunity to listen to one radio les- Brandies | companist; Ferne Whitman Smith, | metal parts carrying voltaj Adjustable Loud contralto; Mrs. Emma _ Bowling, ! yond the safe limit. of : son every week. In addition, the radio is used for weekly faculty SPEAKER | in | ae Meetings of the entire teaching ‘force. In this way the superin- tendent and supervisors can speak _to every teacher without the dif- ‘ficulty and expense of assembling "at some central point. The Parent- PTeacher Associations are addressed liso over the redio. Messages con- Mterning the health of the children, "advice as to how children should Phe taught to study, information Peoncerning the public schools in “general constitute a part of the programs for tlhe Parent-Teacher | Association. 1 At 6 p. m., a program for par- ent and child is put on. Promi- ' nent speakers, entertainers, musi- cians are employed. Thus far the entire program has been a very decided success, giving pleasure, "information, interest to the whole school program, The fact that the | parents can listen in.to the chil- dren’s program and to the program ‘for teachers and Parent-Teachers Associations disseminates infor- mation about the schools through- | ' out the city in such a way as Wwe _ have never known before. In fact, it gives the opportunity to teach | the entire city. Another very decided advantage is the fact that the superintendent and supervisors can speak in- stantly to the entire teaching force; there is a unifying power in this method of procedure that is giv- ' ing a solidarity to the entire sys- » tem, 4 tadio has been unusually helpful in taking care of the health pro- _&ram. Announcements are made » from day to day in regard to the B®@anding of schools in the cam- # Paign for perfect teeth, for remoyv- » 81 of physical defects, and for such _ Other matters as are inteersting and ' helpful. Nothing that has been at- tempted in the public schools. of | Atlanta in years has yielded such Splendid results, and the city is ex- ceedingly proud of its reputation in being the first school system of America to use radio in teaching on? child in the entire school sys- m. Here is the radio program that Was given in the Atlanta public Schools in the week of Feb. 20-24. Batteries ~ Eloninate’ Acids - Water Ot tachine | Monday—“Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” .. ~- H sixth grades Kirkwood School; — 7 piiteresting Facts About Georgia,” ' Florine Lewis, H-6: “Georgia,” by : wt Childs, H-6, Kirkwood os hool: “Stanton and Washington,” ‘ pe osue, sixth grade; “Georgia's & Mrttg Fruits,” Jane Turner, | e irkwood School; “Just a Weary- 2 “ for You.” high sixth grades, rkwood School: for fifth and g cic weSday—Program by the Ane-?; % Bfiet Pi ber pa Department of Girls . . _,». School; high school language FREE DEMONSTRAT od —- | Licensed under RCA—See tea 4 ‘ednesday—" ee ag cod Achhesiana dealer. G —_ : fourth cena mad prt AS "e 4 dada poem by Martha Embry, rkwood School; “Just a Cottage Extra Special 1 YEAR QUARANTEE Price S = - RADIOLA Janie’ 7) otin and piano, by Miss ¥ tm Hunter and Mrs. W. N. Pat. Trade in your GemsAUTHORIZED ""rasiscx”” DEALER a YOUR OLD SET TAKEN AS DOWN PAYMENT : ee old Tron, % | F. Nirkwood pate hing : —_ et = of Our Fla." John Moore: q co bes Tics and the Bagle,” fourth $18.00 i List Value CONE SPEAKER SALE Cannon Bell Cones; Thorola Semi - Drum Type Cone $8.95 - $20.00 list Freed- Eisemann, full floating | ee Phones, eone speaker. Limited $1 34 Our price... $9. a Quantity $27.50 Crosley Tilt Type Cone $9 +S ba) electric (battery-less) Kolster Radio. Cabinet Raretone, compiste with Pedestal. See it a ; of walaut with special built-in cone speaker. a | | : - Price, without tubes, $250 PUP—l1-tube Set— 11-Plate | CROSLEY ae wae eee. $6.75 Radio Storage Westinghouse | | Batteries *h2 For EXAMPLE - Below is the six- * tube full console e All-Electric* RADIO |(ELEctRIc RADI Time-tested! = On the right is the six-tube table model electric (battery-less) Kolster Radio, in attractive wal- nut cabinet. Price, without tubes. $160 He Kolster Electric Sets use the new A. C. tubes. No batteries of any kind required. Operated solely on A. C. house current (100-120 volts —60 cycles). Indoor or outdoor antenna. Kolster battery-operated mode]s range in - harger ee . Rubber Cased te wage 9 G-volt, 11-plate, ball ndle. exchange rl wees ’ - Without Old Batters, $7.25 $14 value..... Year Adjustment Guarantee he ~— A AND B SOCKET POWER UNITS price from $89.50 to $375. There is also the Extra Special—8 to 11 A. M. Only Kolster Power Cone Speaker at $175. Reason- BALKITE PHILCO . able time payments if desired on all Kolster 4-Volt ABR—135 Volts - Trickle ates $3.25 For RCA 25-28-20 Sets or for any liminator, 90-v . number 1090 type tubes, including Balkite AB 6-135 $64.50 120 power tubes, at..-..-..... 920.009 Nothing else to buy Special Majestic Super B Fliminator, 180 $1 5 45 volts, with tube... . bd $47.50 Farrand 200- — BGO03—150 volts; for- volt B Eliminator, with tube our prices 911,95 BS6—180 voits, former- ly $45.00; our LTT, $50.50 Monark A& B eliminator 6-135, $i8 G5 complete with tubes ad price... ee Satie . Sie, Cees Dhak + ivy cUSks S9c 6-V¥, AB, 150 Voits, Model 650 $5 CABINET Operates any set up to 7 CRYSTAL SET Com inte If you want to get all tie satisfaction and thie ed vent happiness out of radio that there is in it, take the trouble to compare values, for it is time well spent! —_—_- Demand: dependable daylight reception, dependable distance reception, selection of desired station without interference; quick simple operation, life-like naturalness of tone and volume without loss of tone quality! Really compare these points, and then price 1+. and... you... will... buy... Kolster ~ «+ Radio! tubes, inciuad’ : sent Hy : 5920.9 5 Has Automatic Relay MUPTUN ATicKle NeDiucr- EF 2 - and NORTH | 2158 EF. Grand. Baden Bat. & Elec. Co., 8245 N. Broad- way. ILLINOIS | East St. Louis Housefurnishing Co,, 2” Collinsville Avy., East St. Louis. Musie Co... 3749 S&S, Jaeger turn. Co 18th. Walter L, Rheia Piano Co., 124 E. Main WEST St., Belleville, BI. Dorton Radio, 2818 N. Kingshighway. | Roger Putnam Co., 5719 Delmar BI. Missouri Radio Service Co,, 408 De Baliviere. | Walsh Tire & Supply €o., 5011 Delmar. Without Old tron $3.95 FREED-EISEMANN KIRKWOOD Kirkwood Radio & Flee. Ce,, 208 W. Kirkwood Avr. Miller's Garage, 1717 Park Av. Ivory Cycle & Motor Shop, 7824 Ivory. Holland Music Co., 1633 S, Broadway. mend oe FW a: Ph 2 ss aateeitiieng ations a, — : , oor “ - . Mig” mene met. z reer ile hey Pe RPE — ak ema ss mae Pree” & geen” Peg, hy wade , . ome Re a: ne ge gh 2 enn 2 Bh o 7 oon : eas. ng: NR = ial Seen ae. 2 7 oa pl pi oo ee . 4 agers od , a ’ a a Radio Rite Sales Co., 23237 8, Grand. as Down Payment. : y- : Fuch's Appliance Co., 4139 S, Grand. |

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§ POST- DISPATCH (SD PROGRAM Week of MARCH ] CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles baily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M;; Weather Reports Daily 11:45 A. M.—12:15 P. Sunday, March 11. "2:00 M. —Golden Strand Group. 200 P.M.—-Young Peopies Radio Conference. 200 P. M.—National Symphony Orchestra. 200 P.M.—Frances Paperte, mezzo-soprano. 220 P. M.—Musical program by Major Bowes and the “Cap* amily,” from the Capitol heater, New York City. 200 P. M.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 215 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Monday, March 12. 0:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute 7200 P. M.—Gree: lfoments History 230 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 230 P.M.—General Motors Family Partv. :30 P. M.— Fisk Time-to-Re- tire’ Boys” 0:00 °. M. —Vincent Lopez and : ~ > Orchestra. Tuesday, March 13. 9:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 0:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5300-6 :30 P.M.—Voters Serv- ice: “Power and the Public,” py ©. C. Merrill, secretary of the edera! Power Commission: How- d T. Sands, president Nationz! dectric Light Assn., and Repre- tative Frederick M. Davenport. 200 P. M. —Sciberling Singers. 230 P. M.—Scaly Air Weavers. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 200 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 1:30 P. M.—Rolfe's d Or Hofbrau iil Palais Orchestra. 0:30 P. M. —Jansen’s Orchestra. Wednesday, March 14. 0:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 0:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. and News Bulletins. M.—Luncheon music. 7:00 A. M.—Neopolitan Pro 7:30 P.M. —The Works of Sa™ Composers. con Grea 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troy 8:30 P. M. —Goodrich seo Quartet and Orchestra 9:30 P. M.—Nationa] G ra nd __ Opera Co. presents the Oper La Gioconda,” in tabloid f , | 10:30 P. M. —Hal Kemp and hi Hotel Manger Orchestra. Thursday, March 15. 10:00 A. M.-Studio P 10:15 A.M.—Radio He Institute. 7:00 P.M.—Dodge Brot} Presentation. :30 P. M.—Hoover Sentin 8:00 P.M. —Maxwel] — Ase 4 ~s ME yon Brothers, : ~-M.—Statlers P __ Vamians un ae of Johnny Johnson. 10:30 P.M.—Arnold Yoh ‘ Park Central Orchestra a Friday, March 16. 10:00 A.M.—Betty Cro Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. 8:00 P. M. —\V hittal] Anglo-Peg. sians &:30 P.M. —La France Orci 9:00 P. M. —Palmolive Hour il 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Bernie and Orchestra from Hotel i Roosevelt. Saturday, March 17. 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. sata A.M.—Radio Household nstitute. : 7:00 P.M.—Walter Dam and the New York Sym phony Orchestra in CA Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. ] - ; M., Marke: b . x E e Household 3 ers IL i f der the direction : cker I Householg ie the RCA # i ee ——- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~~ 3 -SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ee eee _PAGE SB Ayn HAS BG ROLE RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time | Sunday, March 11. Pittsbu EF tlom-950ke)~10 i}, Gold Strang program: ) 6 Cahe: SCS yp. ma.. urgan . Mm., Vesper service: 5:15 Littl Symphony: travelogue: 6 —p. bp. m., Collier's hour: . Hemminghaus. Vibrant melodies: 8:45 bilee Singers: U:15 p. KEI, a, Convinced | ’ > S:15 Paula contralty: Se Atlanta. Ga.. where the use radio as an educational aid has} @.... carried to greater lengths , binan in any other city, the school s snorities are convinced that their Mepablic School of the Air,” as they iy it, has been a distinct success. school curriculum which does 4 . ™,, Stucents , Great Moments in History: &:30. phony program: 10 m.. Aeolian cital; 11 p. m., program: 1°. RHO, Oakland (3%4m-78U0kc)—!1 service: 3, Gold Strand 6:50 p D. service: p KOA, Denver service; 4 p. gan recital; family; 7:15 p. m.. Pp. m.,. Brown ». M., service. KPO, dan Francisco (422m-710kc)—~—! a ™.. undenomiinational service: 5 yp carry the latest equipment and | m., Chickering hour: 8:30 p. m.. Sym phony hour; 9:30 p. m., organ recital: # modern devices is out of | [es es ine . 2 . a 4 -— wee men's . & "So marvelous a discov ery as ‘ne iw ry. WSAI, WHO. wow. B radio should certainly be made the “pans of teaching the mind and | # should be used as the medium of fring the imagination of the child. | The amount of knowledge to be | gained over radio, the time saved | for schoo! administrators dis- | gminating this information, the in- | tensity of the child’s attention and | and intr } 2m 1e iblical dram; WSAI),. the certainty of sage ap S oa wee OW. WFAA). bei ivered to all, give to radio | iN- . Chicago (416m-720kc)—1 ‘being deli ‘ m., ward Barry. pianist: 2 nm. m.. watten trio; 2:30 p. m.. mixed quartet: m., studio program: 3:30 08: 6 m., Million sing: =~ program: 9:10, concert orchesira. WwW EAP. New York m.. Se (KSD. Pp. Interde- roung F, confer- WPFRAA, SM. SS): 4:30 p._ m., Acousticon hour (WGY. WWJ. WEBH. Woc. WHO wow, WDAF. WFAA. WHAS. » pr. M., National symphony hour (WGY. WSAI KSD. W i: 6 p. m., Frances Paperte, soprano (WGY’ WEBPH. KSD. WFAA, WHAS itol Theater family «(WGY. WWJ. WHO, WOW, WFAA. WHAS. WSM. WSPE and KOA): db. m.. “Our Government ‘KSD. A. WHAS,. WSB): 8:15 pnp m.. 4 Kent hour (WWJ. WSAI] WGN, ESD, WcCCo. . WHO. Wow and WFAA. 9:15 P. p. m.. You Woc,. WDA Se micrence in Dp. Tn Voc. . : 'gdistinct educationa! value. 0 installed in all; 3 p. Radio has been installed 1 Salern 9:00 P. M.—Rolfe’s Palais d Or Orchestra. 9:30 P.M.—Eddie Davis and his Hotel Lorraine Orchestra. 10:00 P.M. —Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. JERATED MUSIC CLUBS’ PROGRAMS AGAIN ON WIL nother serics of programs ar- ged by officers of the Federat- Music Clubs of St. Louis wil! broadcast over WIL between ® and 11:30 a. m. weekday rnines this week. e following musicians and pers are to take part in these padcasts this week: Mrs. Gus rtrman, pianist: Helen Bensinger, rano: Huth Bensinger, accom- t: ia Mae Walden, violin- Florence Luther, ,Mary Cher- John O'Dwyer, Miss Lillian midell, violinist: Miss Hazel rd, flutist: Minna Braun, ac- Mpanist: ntralto: Syis Mrs. Emma Bowling, Ferne Whitman Smith. | pianist; pianist; Mrs. Frederick A. Nie- moeller Jr., pianist: Thelma Bled. Soe, violin; Anita Leiser, violig: Margaret McCoubrie. soprano; trice Knet contralto; Violin Ensemble; Junior Peterson, 'planist; Letitia Nelson. Jessie Man. grum, Betty Bi , Bevlah Crow. ell, Elizabeth BB rson. represent. ing the Rubinst®in, Melharmonie Musical Ktude clubs. a ~ “parents can listen in to the chil- Wholesale Distributor The Campbell Automotive & Radio 3 Division of THE GAMPBELL IRON CO. 19 Cass Av. 4 is the fact that the superintendent | ag a nd supervisors can os « solidarity to the entire sys- | Battered ~ Eliminators! / Gads~ Water ot Attachments FREE 10-DAY TRIAL We will tn«tall any Sieinite Me for 10 days—with the aaieeeneee. ing thet if you are not satixfied we exchange (allewing full price ) @n any other set. ST Mai! Orders Filled 85 Set with 7 RCA Tubes— Year rantee on Set. "ree Service—$104 as Down Payment. YOUR OLD SET TAKEN as DOWN PAYMENT NOTE NEW ADDRESS ELECT Free Installation—30 Days’ 75. Your Present Set Taken } mele AUTHORIZED) BY STEINITE FREE DEMONSTRATION licensed under RCA~—See it—Heat it. Authorized dealer. Guaranteed year. Mechanical . : the schools of the city and is being | ® va is set aside for the use of the | Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, Bea- Mrs. L. R. Meteer, 7 Miss Bledsoe’s Junio Research and Morning @Mertinges force. Mtendent and supervisors can speak . =: ul ss Merograms for the Parent-Teacher Betians are employed. mentire program "y wiformation, interest to the whole @ tor teachers and Parent-Teachers ® mation about the schools through- ; but the city in such a way as we F |i gives the opportunity to teach ® the entire city. @ Atlanta in years has yielded such | - p Splendid results, and the city is ex- | @ “cingly proud of its reputation 2% in being the first school system of | q ¥ America to use radio in teaching | @ ***y child in the entire school sys- | ————, : > a Me J Sesed for specific grades in the au- | Morlums end class-rooms every | @ day of the week. A 20-minute pe- | Auld Sandy: 8:15 vn. m Atwater Ker hour: 10:10 p. m.. Frank Robert ] Dp. m.. Mardi Gras. " . s* Ss. tener ., Arlington ensemble: 8:30 | Margaret ; Music Lovers’ concert: | | Gold Strand group: 2 p. m., Young Peo- | Die's conference; 4:30 p. m.. Acousticon WSB); | | WsAl, ): 3 Dp. ™m.. men's eonfer- | KSD., | m.. | WSB, Atlanta (476m Ha- | i m.. i WJZ, io!) WGY, Echen a ™.. service symMpnony: 4:50 p. ectady (372m-790kc)} — 9:30 ame: 65 " bastmal sr BEbse ; acousticon Classical concert: 6 p. m.. musi Capitol Theater program: Alwater : men s hour: ov bP. ™@ D Th § Vensopnz r Edward Bowes : , | * talk: 8:19 p. m., Bankers or- Ci sifra., » Des Moines (533nf-560kc)—1 m.. Victor Record pro¢frani: 11 ICC; 4. Df. mM. Rgxy s .€, A. contefen . Con, prograin: (5 bp. ; ai 3) mpbony or hestra: oS PD. tensen '« v4 t D Ma Capi yp, m., David Law- ) m.. Atwater Ke m.. Biblical drama. (454m-6HHUke)—] t{W DKA, Wow, oe , = Alis ee WLW, WDAF. m.. Roxy's stroli | WHio Wow, | TT - VA ¢ Devora rn p ? ’ " ildil Re ; « vesper ‘| has taken rs nour ¢ W ce () Mingnaus, MPMIGIES Jubilee Don LS (KDEA, ae Fy coutralto: ) ‘KOKA! Fingers - A Blue Flame of Danger. Watch the 171 power tube when using very high plate voltage on it. If the noticed. blue flame of ionization cut down on the elimina- | . ; Gold Strand | > ) _ 4:30 pb. m.. {361m-830kc)—9:45 p. | ” no | 3 ‘pia Atwater Kent hour. ; F is pervisors, principals and teachers, | prepares the programs for two Or | three weeks in advance. These programs are published in the newspapers and all the schools and | | individuals of the State may listen in. The program as carried out has been eminently successful. How Schools Use Fadio. Every child in the Atlanta school f@ystem has had-at least the op-| portunity to listen to one radio les- “gon every week. In addition, the) “radio used for weekly faculty DISTRIBUTORS FOR SUPER-BALL ANTENNA AEOLLAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT | 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET While Our Building at 1004 Olive Street Is Being Reconstructed 6 | | credits and, Conrad | mer. is generally to supervise the | company’s st age hed lean sa e 2 Crosley Radio in your own home Try this remarkable NEW Crosley Radio with the Crosley New Type-D Musi- . | cone without cost or obligation. Put it to any test you can conceive—compare radio receivers it with your old set or with any other set you wish—try it in any way you choose. Then, for the first time, you will know what radio reception can be. Note how easy it is to break through any surrounding wall of local sta- tions—to bring in distant stations quickly, clearly, and in full volume. You do all this in your own home entirely without obligation and at no expense to you. - 7 lhe Most Amazing Offer Eve of the entire teaching In this way the superin- every teacher without the dif- ty and expense of assembling Misome central point. The Parent- | Meacher Associations are addressed | iso over the redio. Messages con- Prning the health of the children, Mvice as to how children should > taught to study, information | Mencerning the public schools in | neral constitute a part of the & to 2665 LOCUST ST. MAssociation. » At 6 p. m., a program for par- | WE DISTRIBUTE PER-BALL AERIALS THE STRAUS CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Made t The NEW. Crosley ]Jevelbox#is:selt-con- tained to operate from light socket. All in one beautiful case. Add tubes and it’s ready to operate! It is powerful. Supplying 180 volts to power output tube it gives full undistorted volume. Other sets supplying 110 ;O 135 volts result in poor quality, distortion, ess volume, SS Die (et All Kadto Mtstory. The NEW Crosley Jewelbox is up-to-date The dial is illuminated —a modern necessary feature. The set is completely shielded as all high grade radios should be. The rich brown finish high-lighted with gold makes it an orna- ment to grace the finest room. The beauty of the Jewelbox will charm you. 3 ve a Pent and child is put on. Promi- | ment speakers, entertainers, musi- | Thus far the has been a very | Mecided success, giving pleasure, | Bchoo] program. The fact that the dren's program and to the program Replace your old corroded PAssociations disseminates infor- In fact, _have never known before. Another very decided advantage speak in- | ‘atantly to the entire teaching force; | there is a unifying power in this PMethog of procedure that is giv- p tem. — Radio has been unusually helpful | in taking care of the health pro- | peTam. Announcements are made | irom day to day in regard to the | Mandine of schools in the cam- | metign for perfect teeth, for remov- Pal of physical defects, and for such / Sther matters as are inteersting and ! helpful. Nothing that has been at- | -tempted in the public schools of blame vour radio until you greater selectivity, creased clarity, less static. greatly to volume. f) Here is the radio program that | without interference. Ziven in the Atlanta public | | Phools in the week of Feb. 20-24. | 4 Monday —‘“Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” | /4 Sixth grades Kirkwood School; ',. ‘etesting Facts About Georgia,” i ~ rine Lewis, H-6; “Georgia,” by | fc oeert «=6Childs, H-6, Kirkwood | . i; “Stanton and Washington,” | Sixth grade; “Georgia's Fruits,” Jane Turner, | “Just a Weary- | high sixth grades, School; for fifth and | wire aerial with a If your radio doesnt seem to work as good this vear as it did last year, dont have investi- gated your acrial and ground fonnections. Replace your old wire aerial with a cor- rosion-proof Super-Ball Antenna. better reception than ever before—the same reception from all-directions— better volume, Built-in pai- ented condenser at base of ball The Super-Ball can be installed 10 feet from another aeria! Tune in WBBM, Chicago Every Wednesday Night 8:30 P. M. Central Time Super-Ball Antenna Program On Sale at All Leading Dealers The Super-Ball Antenna makes a neat, clean-cut, at- tractive instalia- tion on any home. Enjoy in- adds Crosley engineers designed this NEW Crosley Jewelbox under explicit instructions to make first a perfect radio. If the production of their final design had been limited to a few hundred, only wealthy persons could have afforded them. But with efficient Crosley production methods, facil- ities to manufacture parts in million quantities and a faith in the enormous de- mand such values would create, this splendid radio receiver is priced at only $95. The NEW. Crosley,#*Jewelbox-is acutely selective. The Acuminators, an exclusive Crosley feature enables you to tune sharply on distant stations increasing signal strength and volume to a surprising degree. Now, all Crosley dealers are authorized to home demonstrate this new Radto Home is really the place to buy radio! Home is where you can decide leisurely and surely. Just phone a Crosley dealer—tell him you want to test the NEW Crosley Jewelbox. He is authorized to de- liver it to your home with a Type-D M to attach to any light socket. Be sure you test it with the Crosley Musicone that you may get the Crosley Jewelbox’s full efficiency. Take this nity now of learning how far radio has progressed since you bought your old set! Crosley is licensed only for Redio Amateur, Experimental and Broadcast Reception under | patents of the Radio Corporation of America end associated companies, Hezeltine Cor pora- ton and the Latour Corporetion. Be sure you get the New Crosley Type-D Musicone finished to match the Jewelbox @ “th grades . Tuesda: — rogram hy the An- Din fnsvage Department of Girls | BE tlasseg Sol; high school language | oy ptnesday—“Blossom Snow.” | 4 “What ee Kirkwood School; | ‘ Srizinal po eranes Means to Me, PRirkwoog so = earths nomncirtga imal oe Just a Cottage | anie 1 ee and piano. by Miss "Unter and Mra. W. N. Par- Scnool: The ' John Moore: | m 1} 7" P ) +3 th 1504 PINE ST. SUPER-BALL AERIALS DISTRIBUTED BY BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. ST. LOU'S, MO. Exclusive Distributors of St. Louis Territory GELLER, WARD & HASNER HDW. ¢ MAin 3500 St. Louis, Mo. 410-412-414 N. Fourth St. due & G Rt

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? A + el re: | : . | "4 he A. ~$ . 2 Va PAGE 6B __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ a ___._ _ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1928_. —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ — fo , : tik - | ___ ADVERTISEMENT — af * Doctor Found What is General News - for Thin, Constipated Peopigs 4 As a family doctor at Monticello, (Ilinois, the whole human body, not | any smal! part of it, was Dr. Cald- 4 | WOMAN'S EXPOSITION ; Your Crossword Puzzle . | “Myskinwas _ Wil (PEN TOMORROW | - —And Answers to Last Sunday'’s— . a Exhibits From Many Nations Ree We 3 Dele + 5 x ; va oa = ig ) : ~ PLANES, SLEDS AND The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private | gotten many bundredsof parade of nations, with 35 domestic and foreign groups in characteris- tic costume, lead by a Filipino ing the skin, mentho! for healing the broken and irritated tissue. Rowles A A, - | on . MOLEC . — It’s the magical combination of sul- | ° : KA ° soon end the corn! The Fret t The most painful corn, even ome and certain. The hardest corn that 4 TO START IN $ al note will be an exhibit asse- bled by women of Germany. It will | | include jewelry, laces, textiles. a glassware, handmade toys and, other articles. There also will be a collection of 450 quilts made by ie Mentho Sul hur 1S inex eneire nd : ? pe ‘ p ' band. a ati © 3) Wu Pp ui 2 Lb € 2 pens! P. Ori ae ce. amar # gt king ean + aver formed can t resist 1*—nor the z : : . . } > . 7 _* ° = eaaihiie co s¢ ns Live to Toucan Ol Ss OcAl! a? iJ J = : ‘ i N - ats . . een wien the taternato> all druggists supply it in jars ready 111555 ten seconds after Freezone soft corns between the toes where practice. Now, the third generation | grateful people telling us Gage » oe LO use. Be sure pas 8 Rowles. sis 4 a . \ r% AN) 41 it’s . #4 ta not} ing has ever helped A tiny is usINg it. Mothers are giving it to helped them when e ' sz of me 1n OT Le c we sia Lig LF) ie iv Ouiii , Maks . & a 4 4 Ae é P| i » . ‘ ii oS. : 2 | -senige gen pws | : their children who were given it by | failed. - » . . ’ e 7 f+ ‘n right off and: bottie = of Freezone copes wita the (io oo. ALS ne @€oru tiny | : Irish linens, of Serbian handwork - . sadder oe) Seam n lust rated of Freezone. Meantime, no pain— jand the cost is a few cents! {ts great ne snare asia bas¢d on merit, oo aS our expense how ‘“g x and other displays of feminine in- | — ° terest. An All-Missouri exhibit of | %- A cubic meter. on | mambina Toupee ai oe oe te user telling another. There are thou-| you and yours. Just write ® x ae ; . - . “~e + ; ‘ %. ~2 | ; 4 " r 4 ; : a i . : am . rs Wn, - 7 300 paintings, etchings and smal! | 13. Handle. ‘ il - ont. . The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation sands of homes in this country — Pepsin,’’ Monticello, | By RUSSELL OWEN, - ) ssn : | 1¢ ynops L ARD BAMBINA (CO... , ; ae i 3 i ; 7 — oe =I ae 4 sculptured pieces will be among | 14. Part of a coat. i1. Tells. 113 Munroe Street. Lyon, Mess. of any newspaper in the Southwest. Cal Panett heesosna~ 4 nag Ms aa — you prepaid s REE & Copstight. 1928, by The St. Louis Post-Dispatch and The New oe the distinctive displays. An advance | 15. A shining ex- 12. Basic principle. aldwe!l yrup Fepsin. LE BOTTLE. wif HE Byrd Antarctic Expedition, which will attempt : a on eng ccmern ng Hg ae = coe 2 19. Staggers. = airplanes to reach the South Pole and, which is mou ‘clock tonignt a 186 Oli- | . isa, — - +» FF -he +h é ue _—— 4 oo oF to lift some of the veil of mystery which lies @ a 4. rd) Wile aCe) | 17. Sin, me dead. ware miles of unexplored wilderness, will leave New 5 x rt . om Hea w rough the agency of Current Rare Relics. strong, healthy birds: seurn. ~ The program in outline follows: | 18. Ingress. Ss 23 Tilts. 3 C | Tuesday—2 p. m., reception to | a ~ _ hat. ARE, 25. Kind of seed. f 3 7 3 t j 4 4 " ; ° August or early in September. ce : lore einen of bona oe - -enoaga 26. Nonelastic metal On the wooden ice-ship Samson, three airplanes, 73 : Club officiais, Pp. m., German,/ “°° \ S disgust. ®8 National hero of ’ i e 7 “ies ° ‘rathfu) ba | , ! ots, scientists and cre Swiss, Austro-Hungarian night. ' nia Wrathful. 46. Violin-like in- Peru. iaivy g a e ’ ‘ 3 ? 7 ] q ¢ onnel of pi . ts w of 55 Wednesday 2 p. m., Welcome ~‘ So be it. strument. °9 Greed. Ss ‘ é a ; member of the staff of the New York Times | for doll ambassadors of good will) ~° Nude. 48. Any gum solu- 30. Calculates. j | | Gv e'e%s . and the Post-Dispatch, will sail for the Ross Ice at from Japan; $ p. m., Spanish and | °)- Sothing. ble in water. $7. Burning. ‘ ‘ . j . 1S € from three to 15 months in the frozen South. ~dt will & Mexican night. | -s Bird house. 99. Pustular affec- 38. One who § digs ~ a é° s . ‘ a & let nd expensive expedition that ever » , inte mi Thursday—2 p. m., choral con-/| °° Above. tions of the skin for metals. eompiete a 7 test: & p. m, Polish night. | 34. ~s insertion. 51. More harsh. 39. Peeps. d, because of its planes, will be able to explore scores 6: 2 : iday—-3 f> m., reception te; °" *Ssous = sub- o2. Lays. 41. Country girl. te miles of territory never before seen by man. at by Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, pres-| ,, hg : 53. See-saws, 42. Where the sun F News to Come to the Times. ae 4 ident National Federation of Music| “' olled = =cracked DOWN. ises. en neee ts . 3 3 . "al Cc} 4 pg pwoeenwanlly sig, corn. 1. Combat ee pre Oe F cares e908 0 OCR EIS 604 NN oe & From the time the expedition leaves New York ubs; $ p. m., American Legion: ,, - Lombpats, 43. American Indian (00m ccammg ees tteee oN x : : 4s. night. : | 40. Irritate. 2. Separate. 44 Poasess. as ) > Pe will be in touch with home, Commander Byrd and oth Saturday—-2 p. m.. program by 0m ments oe sang 3. Barth. 47. Allow. N . a difficulties and aceémplishments by means of ¥ : » “ " ; ve VAC IAMATLION of * ech ° on e -*%., . — : school children; $ p. m.,_ Irish | 4. Epoch. 49. Wager & ony: “or, / . eS essages sent direct to the Times and the Post- h a ae os : ~~ _(oeer , . & e first time, it will be possible te follow, day by day, at . Dees needres §=—Locths have + A Le teers i A EAS): eG CI, — Me © Migiscoverics in the wild Antarctic, where every day is a} . been installed. Cake baking and ® Ay pct al fag - oe oe — —— re rooking demonstrations "have been | Cod Liver | A ih, aS PZ i Fe Pa istence and every extended journey threatens the Iv , ja! “— f. yo Rew, 7fa 3 arranged for afternoon and night. | \. = ut. 2 TT — : ke it : 4 Mrs G -orge \V Niedringhaus is Oil > Sinre 1RE0 ATLLEN’'S 'LCERINE ee a pam ~\.* 3 PT ; ti iyi t | i} fault ] SY ho make it. rs " al irs of th sesiody tio ! ood SA] VE has hea .4 more old mB than all ee PGs Pe : S {3 ‘ 4 Hh | | i 1 | ; Oy oneness ae magpie atm base Pace / general chairman of the expos . p> Na “a st, orcas gg ggg ge nee : s ’ istoric had Tt h = " . ‘ 4 she nai Pas for other RA,.98@8 corn Dinedc. It 1s the most . 8 a? f 8 intl it ; f | t | I a: even Commander Byrd h to that year t has the co-operation of a score owerful sal cnown am 1 y AT, = : | ; flight to the North Pole, exclusive thest south, $3 ; IiTi@ i) § ; ; ns. . _—~ as ‘ Ab se ‘ aaa 4% ‘ J ‘7* PF : i fou ‘ — . | SE ae Baby Birds poisons. By mail. 65 cents. Book Free. | om Fa) oa € sa ‘, rights throughout the world to this| Only what these ROBS MUSEUM T0 GET WAGES ee oe ee a Co Set. SO. eps haw =~ ay. eat story of his new expedition | ties saw, as they ud | Sead base all the best St. Paul. Minn. fon a * “ee r the Antaretic have been ac-| waste of snew on ft ae y-building ingre- a Be AL Ss — fe) ' . Ter tay ne » Fh ‘ mattis ired intiy by th Post-Dispatch of the interior of 3 : ue dicate, and will baila — ie . ‘ a ¢ ad > > ai : ° **, Wired jointiy Dy e Turk Curator Arrested for Selling aa arene Gs taarm, F100 UP Sat Th RO Pa 7h ‘a : ie ——~ Ae) “ d the New York Times which, | continent. = , 3 oe Smee l~ tr i "tas ; It is known that ws Features of New York and/is on a smoothly @ _DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE By the Associated Preas. ae See use when ny se * fy . PARIS, March 10.—Selling his- pcuiacaetrecess eo ¢ td. treasures stolen kom mu- | Gold Crowns A iE, : ¢ nS oldest and rarest of ifs kind 817 N 6th St St L e M Rie eahaeaes t _ oS 7 se a oF og f 2 +. irc —_ s from the nearest inhabite wished to d ver hesad Nassouhi was arrested and ‘ +» Ot. LOUIS, MO. Si ne Der we- BATESON S SRG saad To our knowledge this offer has never been “PJ ‘> oO % f . | — tremendous storms= a i oo od = “nario he had Save hin from | poison STANDARD LABORA. Pay equaled im St. Louis. Magnificent overstuffed oo nage L {ys , SSB = By the pack ice which Hes ou an expedition, fot > dip * w% Ac te (OE s Sea, and which extends for), jarge Sart of the = ~ Fs oe RPT F SY fundreds of miles, it may be the) ¢-+oq by the An > ip ite 2, a ge = first part of January before he) regions of the = : © pt ve : gi blishigg | a e # . begin the work of esta ing even more than first base. | “Tt is also . The Antarctic has a way Of UDP~| 4.4) can be learned ine the best-laid plans, but if ditions which’ - mmander Byrd is fortunate he Antarctic, for it y be able to make his flights and!) 4 nee once out before wtnter weather sets that the ice cap Our Opening Last Week Demonstrated the Fact St. 3 Louis People Know Value. Here Are Some More Bargains _ NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ‘ Type 201A-UX199-UV 199 Traveler—5-Tube CROSLEY PUP early in March and closes the | it hag ext ‘ Evenly matched Tubes, Portable } of retreat. If met, Be * | he able te prove | tested and guaranteed. Radio $ 95 =) ter, with about 25 men, On TS®) in teach us m : | $1.50 value, sale price, , : Li barrier, sending his ship Back) ) 0) past of | . cxncrxe aytueon | 965 (List) ti ies ¥ . A Carload has just j A new French Vanity, un- : ht when littl n be done. _ — . i] Walue......«.- » se =o. when Hitle cs not exist, for the | 1 Ts ‘oe ae coiled cake ome usual shape Dresser, Chif- : }the Long Night Overtakes Tt. igo hot. Coal it | aes P $3.00 tested 100%, before forette, and Poster Bed, RR ee ‘ he - i ; i value ’ year ever lDobristnrooftf constriction By: 4 During this entire period, how Antartic and ¥ : * ae ; “Ss see ees . : N ; »N) ’ ~_ ~ - ee Ke Ati 5 3 ies . Lal tid. e | - comme , . tl he main- . | ik . aM ALLE 112 POWER MO at ONLY—s TO 10 A. M. - Four Full Size Viade ot selected hardwood i _ po a sept aso there was once = om A if i — : | : ‘J ! also be taken to advance bases, + # y te Ay were Key PLUGS e Only . tor $2.00 : .. Regul - , ao he ron eae rf we 20.ft. Extension Cords . . 49c OLA b Eliminators eguiar i 13 \ERaR a se — Nis a Voltmeters 3c : $20 Value y <a So, during all the active Seid 4 ue 50c Ph } ee ane MODEL 17 . | sia " oe ee ie Ne eo RMA $35 i ations and even during the 23. one P a .25¢ JUST PLUG IN YOUR Reduced Prices a epaike Snes to fnit-atne: bed 3-Pe. Bed af ‘Witter night, when the members Ye t | 3] " eer, vert) wil : ot. _-tagatata ompiete er oft : . | : a 17-23-43 Plate Variable LIGHT SOCKET 1 vel well made Set consistif&ig of | : with Walnut finist .. ge shore party will be held eee Condensers .......... .95¢ irge dropside table and 4 artistic /f cretonne QD oD Sect hed. re $ 72 fen.” worms and temperatures she Amperi T9c 100A hairs. The selected white wood is Special eres nforced spring — stich sometimes reach 70 degrees | i} Hydrometers __ ae 39 RCA SPEAKER inded smooth, ready to decora Oe nui ER teen 4 Ww zero (Fahrenheit), those at ae 0606™Cé~<C;«ié‘éi S«GFOmerers .. i. : en ¥ ae wl , i Carborundum Fixed Z | Pay $2 Monthly Pay $? : BU heat wilt he unag oc ne Ps eo Crystals | $139 i - ay o« Monthly Pay $2 Monthly 3 this little group of men at the Se oe ee 7 tubes, no batteries, no liquids, _ F ,cnd of the world Tye L) $3.50 Transformers ..$1.49 | no storage ve ‘ The Autasctic’s Seceem : a5 bl National Vernier Dials. .98e rectifiers, $ 1 30 —— Thera is much to be learned | < $10 Brach Controlit.. $2.95 | ‘ss ‘™"*" ---. 2 Bagge Be, } mt the Antarctic. Although it . i} — ' ii Se Er a “iscovered 70 yea very | 4 y ee ie i oa le years ago, Very 4 98.00 Keen Ku pein our Present Radio Taken S iat +’? known about this vast con- 4, SS Sa LIBERAL TERMS amen y Ss = — the Sas smalt Ree =RMS fe ‘? y Amundsen, Scott ee $1.00 Dimalite Socket: gives | Willard storage Batteries: IF DESTRED ] , 4 A eeieton. ‘ 59c oe 7 $6.00 Raldwin Loud ; oe , . ee followed close to the, ; Hours .... . . Speaker Unit. $2 95 Re) — and seventieth west | ie . : s utt and reached the Pole be~| a at eee a. om. who went in on the) oii a % | | ' iy » Bingen. of the lige barrier and | ad 7 \ " $ ee ‘ Seardmore Glacier in the’ Se it can Be a oe eae 3 ‘ : ~ :