St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1928

Page 1

¢ *66 Vv & &AT OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service OE ON AE PE OIE AE, AIR ARS F o | ED (Complete Markat N I TION Market Reports) © 80. NO. 187. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS MY AIR HEADS IN ALABAMI ‘a 10 CANAL tant Sovctary Davison tei Gen. Fechet Arrive at ; Birmingham From Fort 4 Bragg, N. C. ; 0 MAKE TRIP IN FIVE: JUMPS —_——----— Encountered Out of i Washington—One Plane | orced to Land in Lake at igh, N. C. the Associated Press BYONTGOMERY, Ala., March 12. Brrubee Davison, Assistant Sec- » of War and Major-General nes E. Fechet, chief of the air ms.on an air trip to Panama way of Mexico, landed at Max- Field, Government airport this afternoon at 2:25 o’clock. ey left Fort Brags, N. C., at 0 a, m. ithe Associated Press. | par BRAGG, N. C., March 12. stwo army amphibian planes tying Assistant Secretary of F. Trubee Davison and Major- ral James E. Fechet, Air serv- chief, on a flight to Panama, Wed at Pope Field here from Ihington yesterday. Heavy fogs were encountered Bween Richmond and Pope Field, ‘flyers reported. Lieut. Fairchild @ting Gen. Fechet’s plane landed : ir : c over nutes after Capt. Baker, pilot- Secretary Davison. Lieut. Fair- reported that. he lost his Raleigh and was ed to land in the city lake fe he remained for about 30 bey will spend five days in the way and devote another ays to making a study of the i defense .of the Panama i. | mu, 2s well as make an inspec- » OO Pe i te SE ER SG } Mot the Army’s air - FS ‘a ; ¢ “3 i ay as ae espe BO, te. he ST Pe Oe we hae | ULT activities ® increased activity in Army fon in the Canal Zone, as pro- lin the five-year air corps de- hent program, and a study of defense of the canal, which Midered of vital interest, are Ibjects to which the two air e officers will devote their 10 Stay. The return trip to Rington will be made over vir- the same route as that being on the southbound flight. NMAROONED BY SNOW wks FOR RELIEF BY PLANE ster at Detour, Mich., Iso- med 12 Days, Reports Meat ' and Flour Are gone. m Associated Press. 4 STE. MARIE, Mich. m12.—A request that a trans- firplane be furnished immedi- ft carry food and mail to the tsidents of Detour, isolated 12 Ebecause of heavy snowstorms meported to be in desperate cir- mances, was sent today to the mice Department by Postmas- alam M. Snell. e village, 60 miles south of #8te. Marie, has been cut off ‘ll sources of food supply Feb. 29, all roads being i by snow. Telephone re- ‘from the snowbound com- NY today were that its fresh “81d flour are exhausted. Were being made to put all tants on rations until relief is “© plows, pushed by two of the available tractors, have to make much headway the huge snow drifts, said N15 feet tet deep in places. 1S Hl HERE, FROGS CROAK Residents Report Noise an Last Evening. dents of St. Louis County, med to date the arrival of Strom the first croaking of PTather than by astronomical Sy that the 1928 spring be- * evening. re heard noisily on the > miggg River Valley ’ fre. Throughout the Ountain section south of Bs trogs likewise were mani- ped dag yesterday after- a ne Robins and S have been busy with | Rests in the county for a of days, mal GETS ) LIFE SENTENCE penounces Penalty for Mur. “er of Druggist. _ “LES, Cc: age aie 28 Rs ‘dward Hickman was ° life imprisonment in , tin penitentiary today for rde Or r of C. Ivy Toms in a ° holdup. Youth Bf de is already under sen- “ath for the kidnaping ©f Marion Parker, 3,909,100 SHARES OF STOCK SOLD IN DAY, NEW RECORD Radio Leads Advance on New York Market; Other Issues, Including General Electric, Up $5 to $8. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—Un- confirmed rumors that a “‘technic- al corner” had been created in the common stock of Radio Corpora- tion started a fresh outburst of Bpeculation on the New § £York Stock Exchange today and carried that issue up $18.50 a share to $138.50, the highest at which it ever sold. The day’s total sales, 3,909,100 shares, established a new high rec- ord for all time. Radio’s advance last Friday has been the most spectacular of any of the booming shares in the cur- rent “bull’’ movement. last Friday at $98.25, its total Closing | gain ot the end of today’s session was $40.26 a share, eclipsing the advance of about $25 in seven days of feverish buying of General Motors. The former record for a day’s total sales was established at 3,765,700 shares, on March 3, 1926. Speculative enthusiasm ran riot through a long list of popular is- sues, advances of $5 to more than $8 a share being recorded by Bald- win, American Linseed, General Electric} Gold Dust, International Nickel, Wright Aero, Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, Commercial Solvents, Woolworth, Vanadium Steel, A. M. Byers and several others. SNAKE AND ’POSSUM CAUGHT BY POLICE GIVEN TO PARK ZOO Reptile Found in Whisky Stor- age Room and Animal at Sixth and Lucas. Police today reported two captures destined to swell the pop- ulation of the Zoo in Forest Park instead of the jail—a seven-inch Lined snake and an opossum. The snake was captured Satur- day night across the whisky storage room in the basement of the Mounted District Station. It was injured in the capture. Capt. White of the Mounted District turned it over to the Zoo, but it likely will die. The opossum was bagged early today by Lieut. Heggeman and Pa- trolman Holt after they had seen it running west in Lucas avenue near Sixth street. Holt turned his flashlight on the animal as it start- ed to climb a trolley standard. Immediately it became still, “‘play- ing *possum.” It also will be given to the Zoo. $50,000 IN GOLD SALVAGED FROM MUD AT NEW YORK PIER Divers Search in Vain for Similar Amount Which Fell When Load- ing Italian Liner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Marct 12.—One of two kegs, each containing $50,000 in gold which dropped into 50 feet of mud and water while being load- ed upon the Italian-American liner Romu at a North River pier Thurs- day afternoon, has been found and brought to the surface, The other still lies at the bottom of the river. Divers searched for it in vain yesterday. The work of the divers has been made exceecingly difficult by -the thickness of the mud at the point where the bullion sank, and by the added “arkness contributed by the overshadowing .pier. To whom the money was con- signed is not known. The Rorra sailed Friday for Genoa and Na- ples. The recovered keg was turned Over to ‘fficers of the Italian line. HOUSE AMENDS RADIO BILL Proposes Allocation of Stations on Basis of Population. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 12. — By a vote of 168 to 140, the Mouse to- day approved an amendment to the Senate Radio bill proposing alloca- tion of radio broadcasting stations among states on the basis of pop- ulation. The action came in overriding a decision of the presiding officer that the amendment was not ger- mane to the measure, which would extend for one year the life of the Federal Radio. Commission. The amendment has been the crux of a bitter fight ever singe it was at- tached to the bill by a House com- mittee. MAN DROWNS SELF IN RIVER Overcoat and Ha t Found on Bank; Body Not Recovered. An unidentified man about 55 years old waded into the Missis- sippi River at the foot of Poplar street this afternoon and was drowned. His body was not re- covered. He left on the bank of the river a black overcoat and brown hat. The name August Schweybeur was written on a tag found in a pocket of the coat. TWO FLYERS DROWN IN STORM By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 12.—A French Paris-to-London air liner found a storm too severe and landed its passengers near CaJais Friday. Yes- terday, despite the uncertain weather, Pilot Schmitz and Me- chanic Andre Perrade attempted to continue the flight. The storm was too strong and the plane plunged into the English Channel. Both drowned. bs as it was wriggling MAN KILLED BY GAS FROM AUTO IN CLOSED GARAGE Carbon Monoxide Fatal to Oliver J. Hull, Furnace Salesman of 6215 Reber Place. Oliver J. Hull, a furnace sales- man, Of 6215 Reber place, died of carbon monoxide poisoning today. He was overcome in his closed ga- rage after he had started his au- tomobile. Physicians with pulmo- tors worked vainly an hour and a half before he died. Hull said goodby to his wife shortly after 10 o’clock this morn- ing and went to his garage. It was more than an hour later that Mrs. Hull noticed blue’ engine smoke issuing fron! the garage. She called to her husband and when he did not answer, summoned the Fire Department and the police. Pulmotor squads from the La- clede Gas Light Co., the Union Electric, the Bell Telephone Co. and the Fire Department arrived at the garage. Hull was found unconscious in the driver’s seat. He was 51 years old and was em- ployed by the American Furnace Co. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Ruth, 18 years old. Carbon monoxide poisoning, doc- tors have found, dulls the mind, particularly with respect to the sense of time and the sense of fistance. Even before the victim is completely overcome, he may falsely judge distances and may have the vaguest sense of passing minutes. It is possible, doctors have held, for a man to be aware that he is losing consciousness, after breathing earbon monoxide fumes, but to lack sufficient energy to stir from his position to get to the outer air. TWO TAKE ‘‘MORNING NIP”? BEFORE POLICE STATION; HELD Arkansans Did Not Know Nature of Building Near Which They Stopped. A dilapidated Ford came to a halt this morning in front of the Dayton Street Station, Jefferson avenue and Dayton street. One of two men in the car produced a half pint bottle and lifted it to his lips. The second ther took the bottle and did likewise. Both chuckled. At this moment Capt. Tabb burst from the station and arrested the pair. “We didn’t know this was a po- lice station,” said Thomas Hen- son, 31 years old, cwner of the Ford. “We were just taking our morn- ing nip,” said Louis L. Holcomb, 33, owner of the half pint bottle. “We always take a morning nip. We're from Arkansas.” Both men were held, pending issuance of a warrant. The an- cient Ford, bearing an Arkansas licence, was seized. TABLOID PUBLISHER NAMED U, S, AMBASSADOR TO PERU Alexander P. Moore, Who Recently Bought Two Hearst Papers, to Succeed Poindexter. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12. Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburg was nominated today by President Coolidge to be Ambassador to Peru. Moore is a newspaper publisher. He recently purchased from Wil- liam Randolph Hearst two tabloid papers, one in New York and the other in Boston. Moore succeeds former United States Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, who resigned last year. The Pittsburg man was ap- pointed by President Harding as _—_— Ambassador to Spain from which pogt he resigned last year. .) 3 DIE WHEN FIRE DESTROYS AUTO AFTER COLLISION Coupe. With Girl and Two Men Struck by Illinois Traction System Car in Street at Madison. WERE ON WAY HOME FROM DANCE Undetermined Whether Vic- tims Were Killed by Im- pact or Flames—Mother of One Sees Fire. A young woman and two young men, returning home from a dance early yesterday, were killed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an _ [Illinois Traction System car in Madison, Ill. The automobile caught fire and the bodies of the occupants were charred when removed by firemen 10 minutes later. The dead: Miss Eva Patterson, 18 years old, a clerk, residing at 1109 Bissell av- enue, North Venice. George Andres, 27, a drug clerk, 1428A Third street, Madison. George H. Fieming, 19, 1425 Third street, Madison. The collision occurred at 3:30 a. m. at the intersection of Fifth street and Madison avenue, in ‘the business district of Madison. The traction car was returning to St. Louis from Gillespie, Ill., after de- livering St. Louis newspapers en route. The only occupants were the motorman and conductor, L. H. Westbrook and H. D. Scheufler, both of St. Louis. ‘ Speed of Cars at Issue. Apparently the automobile was traveling rapidly. The speed of the traction ear also is at issue. The motorman and conductor say the car was going 15 miles an hour. An old city ordinance, passed years ago, but never enforced, pro- hibits a speed in excess of four miles an hour for traction cars when crossing intersections. The automobile, a light coupe, was westbound in Fifth street. The heavy traction car was southbound in Madison avenue. There was a terrific impact when they met. The auto’s gasoline tank was ripped open by the traction car’s cow- catcher, and the gasoline spilled out and enveloped the auto in flames, The traction car knocked the auto to one side, but the flaming vehicle rolled on until it was 100 feet south of the intersection. The traction car was not stopped until it was 150 feet south, which led in- vestigators to believe it had been traveling faster than 15 miles an hour. Motorman Westbrook’s explana- tion of the accident was that a building at the corner obscured his view and he did ~ -t see the ap- proaching automobile until too late. Woman’s Scream Heard. A woman’s scream came from the automobile at the moment of impact, then all was still within. The Fire Department was sum- moned to extinguish the blazing automobile. Examination of the charred bodies disclosed the three passengers had _ suffered broken bones, but it was not determin ’ whether all had died of these inju- ries or were burned to death while unconscious. By a coincidence, the first physi- cian to arrive at the scene was Dr. J. E. Lee, Mayor of Venice and pro- prietor of a drug store in which Andres has been employed the last 10 years. He identified the body of Andres, and the other identifica- tions followed. Mrs. Thomas Fleming, mother of the other young man killed in the auto, was awakened by the fire Siren and,from her back porch two blocks away watched the burning auto, not knowing her son was in it. The collision oceurred in front of the undertaking establishment of Alderman J. J. Lahey, to which the bodies were removed. The Coroner's inquest is scheduled for Thursday afternoon. Five persons were killed on Feb. 26 when an automobile in’ which they were returning home from a dance was struck by a traction car at Nameoki Crossing, five miles north of Madison. The five were residents of Glen Carbon, I'l. Among the crowd of curious per- sons who viewed the wreckage then were Miss Patterson and Andres, with whom she had been keeping company for several years. Andres was the owner and driver of the coupe wrecked yesterday. Miss Patterson and Fleming were employed at the East St. Louis plant of Swift & Co. The Rev. N. D. Hillis Seriously Ml. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 12.—The Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor emeritus of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, noted lecturer and author, is seriously ill at the Halifax District Hospital here, where he was taken after being stricken while aboard a train en | | fall of snow. route to Eustis, Flg,, today, + ; SCHNEIDER CUUP FLYER LOST IN DIVE INTO SEA Lieut. Kinkead, Member of Victorious British Team, Was Trying for World Speed Record. NO TRACE OF PILOT OR HIS MACHINE Super-Napier S-5, Small “‘Mystery Ship,” in Snowstorm, Plunges Near Southampton. Flying By the Associated Presa, SOUTHAMPTON, England, March 12.—Flight Lieut. S. M. Kinkead, noted British speed pilot, flying at terrific speed, today dived into the sea, leaving no trace, while attempting to break the world speed record. Kinkead, who was a member of the victorious British Schneider cup team of last year, was piloting the same type of machine with which Flight Lieutenant S. N. Web- ster won the Schneider trophy with an average of 281.488 miles an hour. Today’s attempt, which was part of a long planned effort by the British to establish a world speed mark, was made in a snowstorm. Kinkead had made his first trial flight in a Royal Air Force ‘‘Won- der Plane” Saturday and then had his second flight yesterday, after which he declared he was con- vinced he would make more than 300 miles an hour. The machine he used today was a supermarine Napier 8-5. Nose Dive at 400 Feet. Lieut. Kinkead’s nose dive came about 400 feet and the plane dis- appeared completely. launch immediately went out and searched the area in the solent where the: plane disappeared, but an hour later had found no signs of man or machine. Eye-witnesses said that there ap- peared no reason for the plunge of the powerful plane which speed experts had been prengring sev- eral days for a record flight. During the Schneider cup races, Lieut. Kinkead made a speed of 291 miles an hour, the highest rate attained over one lap in the race, but was forced to withdraw after completing the third lap. The record which the British air- man sought to shatter was that es- tablished shortly after the Schneid- er cup: races by Maj. Mario de Ber- nardi,*Italian speed ace, who flew at 296.94 miles an hour. Features of Super-Machine. Development of the supermarine Napier S-5 type in England was surrounded with the greatest sec- recy during the preliminary train- ing for last year’s Schneider Cup races. The plane, a monoplane, is a development of the Napier 8-4, which won the world speed record and the Schneider Cup in 1922 Seven “hush hush” seaplanes, as they were dubbed by the _ public, were constructed under the great- est secrecy and three of them, one of which Lieut. Kinkead piloted, were used at Venice. The plane is of the smallest type ever seen in England, smaller even that the Moth light airplane, and is so constructed that the cockpits fit the pilots’ bodies like gloves. The machine is built on the same streamline as a racing motor car and in the air looks like a flying fish. Included in the equipment of the Blue Bird, one of the mystery planes, was an air breather de- signed to supply the pilot with pure air at racing speed, and to obviate the danger of strangulation while rounding corners at terrific speed. So fast are the supermarine Napier S-5 type that a spectator does not hear the full force of their engines’ roar until the machines have passed, while such velocity do the ships attain that the pilot dare not lift his head above the fuselage. SNOW .AND GOLD IN EUROPE Germany and France Swept by Icy Blasts. By the Associated Press LONDON, March 12.—Cold and frost hindered the balloting in the Polish senatorial elections today. Germany was swept by icy north- ern blasts, which were accom- panied in many places by heavy snowfall. Similar conditions pre- vailed in France. Farmers in England were hard pushed to protect their lambs en- dangered by the sudden drop in temperature. This city had a snowfall of a few inches, but from the rest of the country came re- ports of much interruption to when he was flying at a height of A motor b. 0. P. DEAL WITH SINCLAIR ASSAILED BY RUBINSON IK SENATE SPEECH Arkansan Suggests That Will Hays Has Laid Him- self Open to a Possible Charge of Perjury. CONTRASTS HIS OATH WITH HIS TESTIMONY Swore to Tell Whole Truth Then Later Admitted He Did Not ‘‘Volunteer” Facts as to Bonds. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Sen- ator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar- kansas, minority leader of the Sen- ate, declared today, in the course of a blistering indictment of the Republican party organization for having taken tainted money from Harry F. Sinclair, that Will H. Hays had laid himself open to a possible charge of perjury. Robinson, on the floor of the Senate, briefly reviewed the oil scandals and called special atten- tion to the té:timony of Hays, for- mer chairman of the Republican National Committee, before the oil investigating committee. He recalled that Eays, on his first appearance before the com- mittee in 1924, said that the max- imum amount given by Sinclair to- ward the payment of the deficit left from the Harding-Coolidge campaign of 1920 was $75,000, but that four years later, Hays remem- bered an additional contribution of $85,000 from the same source. Robinson’s speech was heard in silence. Nobody on the Repblic- an side attempted a reply. Hays has been summoned to appear before the oil committee again tomorrow, when a third chance will be given him to tell the whole truth about the trans- action between himaglf and Sin- clair. “Revolting Corruption.” “The letter published today, ad- dressed by Senator Borah of Idaho to former Senator Butler, the pres- ent chairman of the Republican National Committee, suggesting that the contributions of Mr. Sin- clair be refunded to him, if com- plied with, might be helpful to the party politically,” said Robin- son, “but it could not repair the wrong done to the public in ac- cepting funds from such a source and under such conditions. “An election carried on by such influences may well be expected to reflect such administrative poll- cies that have been only partially and reluctantly reformed.” Robinson began by saying that the recent testimony before the committee investigating the leasing of the naval oil reserves had dis- closed “peculiarly disgusting and revolting corruption.” “Senator Walsh and his asso- ciates on the committee,” continued Robinson, “long ago revealed the infamous betrayal of public trusts by two cabinet officers, former Secretary Fall and former Attor- ney-General Daugherty. the gross incompetency and asinine stupidity highway travel from an eight-hour of former Secretary of the Navy Denby and the determination of two prominent American business men, H. M. Blackmer of the Mid- west’ Refining Co., and James E. | Charged With Hiding Campaign Contributions \\ Wit A. Hays. NEW $4,400,000 OIL FUND FOUND; HANDLED BY OSLER, - FAKE CONTINENTAL CO. HEAD © ACCUMULATED IN BANK IN NEW YORK INTHE 18 MONTHS ENDING DEC. 1922 ——ewe ee This Was the Time Naval Oil Reserves Were Being ' | to Since aa Doheny. MONEY CONVERTED INTO LIBERTY BONDS U. S. Investigators Are — Seeking to Learn Where This Sum Came From and Who Got It. __ By BASIL MANLY, || A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 12.—A mysterious new fund of more than $4,000,000 managed by H, 8, Osler, the Canadian president of the — fraudulent Continental ‘Trading © Co., Ltd., has just been | here as a result of the investigation | now being made of the accountsof = the Osler and the Continental Co, at the New York branch of the Dominion Bank of Canada. It was with $233,000 of Liberty bonds of the Continental Co, that Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of the Interior, — was bribed to lease Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair. — | This newly discovered fund ‘of more than $4,000,000, which was clearly derived from large trans. actions in oil or oj] stocks, was accumulated and distributed during a period running from July, 1921, to December, 1922. ON MELLON TO RESIGN, WASHINGTON, March 12. S olution under -which the Coolidge should demand the vise the investigators that Will “Mr. Mellon knew this was vised the committee of the con- his statement off the floor of QUESTIONS ABOUT OIL BONDS dered to Mellon. H. Hays, former chairman of the ceived from Secretary of the Treas- Secretary, which Mellon said in @ contribution to the party of $50,- He also was asked about, the sonal contribution. $50,000 was ever returned to Mel- through a member of his family CLOUDY TONIGHT; TOMORROW; SENATOR NORRIS SAYS ENATOR NORRIS (Rep.), Teapot Dome Committee is resignation of Secretary Mellon H. Hays had sent him part of a crooked deal,” the Nebraskan versation Hays had with him the Senate. Silent When Asked Regarding $50,- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Republican National Committee, ury Mellon $50,000 of Harry F. letter to Senator Walsh he had re- 000 of his own funds. report from Chicago that Mellon Hays declined to answer. lon in bonds or their equivalent, or business associates. PROBABLY RAIN, COLDER O'Neil of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.. to ‘expatriate themselves in order o conceal their part in a deal which has many. of the aspects of lar- ceny.: R. W. Stewart's Defiance. “Quite recently a towering fig- ure in American finance and in- dustry, Robert W. Stewart, chair- man of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, by refusing to answer questions to which, under the circumstances common honesty should have prompted him to re- spond, denied the authority of the Senate and challenged me power of the courts. “What can be said of the stand- ard of business integtity exempli- fied in the re-election of Mr. BStew- art as chairman of the Standard Continued on Page 2, Column 6. é oe COOLIDGE SHOULD CALL By the Associated Press. Nebraska, author of the res- working, said today President because of his failure to ad- the Sinclair bonds. said, “and he’ should have ad- on the matter.” Norris made HAYS DECLINES TO ANSWER 000 of Sinclair’s Gift Ten- NEW YORK, March 12.—wWill was asked yesterday if he had re- Sinclair’s Liberty Bonds sent to the turned to Hays, later making a Hays declined to answer. was later reimbursed for this per- Then he was asked whether the either directly or indirectly, Hays declined to answer. THE TEMPERATURES. SO OB 3 Burrwise 68 low 37 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with rain; colder, but the lowest tempera- ture tonight will be considerably above freezing. M issourt: Mostly cloudy to- night and tomor- row; probably rain tonight ana in extreme south- east portion to- morrow morning; colder. Iilinois: settled a. Mm. 50 , Yesterday's high 66 (4 v. m.): HOLL GIVE 1} A CAMPAIGN REFUND 7? Un- tonight and tomorrow, rain probable; colder tomorrow and in extreme northwest portion late tonight. Sunset 6:05, sunrise Ppomerrew> 6:15. It is considered significant that this was the very time when the naval oil reserves in Wyo- ming and California were! be- ing leased by what the Supreme Court has denounced as a corrupt conspiracy participated in by Fall, Edward L. Doheny and Sinclair. $4,400,000 Received by Firm. . During this period of 18 months a total of $4,400,000 was received through a large New York brok- erage firm which specialized in oll stocks. This firm, it has been learned through authoritative sources, is one of the larger hold- ers of stock of the Standard Oll Co. of Indiana, the chairman of whose board of directors, Col. Robert W. Stewart, now is under indictment for refusal to answer questions of the Senate committee regarding the Continental of} deal. The payments into this fund were in large amounts ranging from $100,000 to $750,000 each. As rapidly as these credits were re- ceived they were deposited in an account carried on the books of the Dominion Bank as “H. 8 Osler, special.” As in the case of the Continental Trading Co., Osler di- rected every transaction relating .o this account. Although this new fund is entirely distinct from the Continental fund as regards its sources, there are transactions re- corded on the books of the lLe- minion Bank which appear to in- terlock the two accounts _Converted Into Liberty Bonds. What is regarded as most s._nir. cant of all the features of this ne. fund is the fact that substan every dollar received was co i:to tax-exempt 3% per cent Lib- erty bonds. These were withdrawn fro. time to time by Osler and presumably distributed by him in the same way that he »arceled out the Liberty bonds of the Continent- al fund. Although the original source and a ultimate destination of this large fund are still shrouded in mystery, there is evidence indicating that it has a direct connection with the oll déals and may lead .o disclos- ures of as great importance as those which have grown out of the discovery of the Continental. ee to the present time these have in- | volved four ol] magnates. three — former Cabinet officers of the Harding administration and the na. ttonal committee of a great polit = | a ae

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH PAGE ? ne - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 — ’ CHAIRMAN BUTLER Route of Army Air Chiefs’ Flight | E NEIL KEPT oF EME CONCERN | rae “4 hs ’ tor Rob wee TOR MOTORS Tt oil SIL ACCOUNTED cop | LASSALIC VY senda J = inson | Tr FOP OC OL SS T q | : ef t aire ee. . * A “ | “ie BS os A - , — or - ‘Omx ame we totin pe - om a? j oé ‘ we Be NADOSITION of | $1,156,500 ronndnoiong publican erage a i: oe . e* ar ox e685 in Li a insite - | and. he answered, “No. iiss test na ft Rees : + z : i a or Lae # ., ~* . es " : and be = es t 4 EE ot 4 aa Pet .. » & &, mon ¥ "ow Siscl oses ; ’ ——— | 9 “§ gr, p -' , cv in —_ - SO es a te - : 7 rm iliatin : he | : ‘S Government bonds in , t E . . , ’ ° ~5 eg y t ad ‘ —— “8 : 7 @% Me ¢ 7 . +> ” he “4 73 bet ot * + : : . ae Sr a Sinciair’s efi 904 contribution. ie a eee ., Lid. of Canada still & ~ & 4d Pd —/ ; ia Ci on rupt wes net confined to cabinet s.2; >. 999 aa * Officers Elected After DONS FROM HAYS. ‘ _ « . Officers Expect Him to += ee omits || Ces. and captatas of inSuetsy | fe Tease oe , te, 4 | OO eae tte os > bas Geist 43 . ' . also to the nati maa} : fo hed , | | a ¢ * i. , } $ , Keep Out of Way Until ; rai = oi as os gone ns of the Ke ceived from Mr. Sinciair :¢ a , whose ent by Mr. Hays to Secretary of _ae Teapot Dome Committee itted, t ed ant Treasury Mellon, who, it ap- | = : ce | = Stock Held by Senate Committee Sum | .€3 = from his statement, was >be are : Persons. mons Him—Wants to “af e™ Bs Surrendered to ; = shameful prostitution of : , ‘hat amount. The method pursued : , st Bis ht > ; _ * jlunder oO Lz pu dS si is Fs 3 ™% A 5 cot’, 4 © est ii. . ~ ; SR ys ; a oe oe a -ts 4 5 rv =t = . . a... , . > « ; Sei i " - : » = - > = ES : ere tr. ; of 7 ” . , ee . ” i _ 2 oe . ‘ ; ¢ Ma " . % af , “ a . " .. . 7 7 P . . = we , ; 2 . : . ‘ : =, : - “ ™% Le - ~* -~ et ; ~ ms , 5 - , ’ >. er i £ eS. B rs ae - - ” : a = Pa as a5 7 — - - > a eet , ” q - . : te _ateanaieetnalaall ti. re pet & the . x ; : . . BORAH WANTS MONLY | wat 2 2° ae a7 . —* | ade and announ Bape. ‘Aucitors Preparing Finan- : e 1 P , 2. 2 3 * ty wen we wa : . ' =_— ; . i, ims P CeLy > reere, ‘ +e : ’ . : } ee oo? oe oa ~~, ’ - : é — fa : ite: . . . ~ ss * ' ; 3 - —_ —— é . ¢ » — 2. = ’ ¢ en ae | eo hee > . ; wt ; ri . Pi e REPAID 0 SINCLAIR si : : ieee 169600 as a contributi te ; ~~ wee 2 cial t; d ; ; » ; , ¥« r * ss a . ™ =e pe 5 “=r o™ - , 2 ~~ 4 z s é | " Bosnoxtit P $ ate “ry “— = 4 , [+= 4 J c ‘ RR: e i S97 7 “4ilt | | ages pty io 230 spas ae ols from Mr. _ Sinclair. her $59.009 in Liberty bonds’ . Assets Given b President : “ , = re a a9 ‘ ~*~ & 4 “ . » @ — es : alien , YS secretly rer ceive 2. bd RnR 4 rf >a in thus ’ ; y ‘ . = 5 ee RSS . “4 2 é * ‘ Z ~ T. ‘ . 7 F | Z " _— o . : ; . a Meilon to Riles ‘T espeor- tai his a spsggy Ae i be 690 in Liberty ¢t * ttempting t of the ; i. er - Pa % o - —s Ss = 7 - “ . ; ao 4h = 5 . . . * - * gf , o '- > S24 ; . - , | a - . ‘ " . . . > >) . ° ' 5 : 7 ” : ' aes ‘ : = * i ; . Yow ” Explein ia ou ; | corvere will reach bim befe: | anetion » wrinke 7 curiti iw marketabil - 4 3 7 , ; ; 94 ee . . SITtBeBi £:.0 : ~ : - = remerye my r ne > y an — -eyld4 have di sposed oo them “ gap tes coment bei /~ mmon to } he market. , e in if +? lo rocks with efforts to exchange (o« When Mr. Sri eatled eon “Mr. "7 ears hends with prominent Repubiican fefion and explained the transac- > ; ; > & , , > ener continued, withiga Guy Wilson. president. and Sher- On Sidener’s meting J an H. Dorsey, vice president, of pr canceled a $25, — wictor Motors, Inc., have resigned, pprored Friday fe Gia or plying with the wishes of the - ; Cs — “* - - for caso 7 atter returned the bonds 3 or tatione ee. Dz of Directors. New officers His Oath and His FE vidence. - 7 ; vs and made a cash con- Geist's rep f ard . | | iienes é ; ed the defendant eee ye been elected in an éffort to , L£ & tee Se a ~ avi P Me . > , ‘. of rs 7 * : - + hve ‘ ’ Jia é ch rec r rcs 28 = & re Kept . roi . ro4 f : $3 re] f Af. —— , : 5 aa an se out of finan : j WASHINGTON, Maren Will i , 4 i * | many montha Ever Sinclair, Blackmer and O'Neu «+ the conviction of the whole; “VY hen before the committee -e-| _ 70 cas? Se thetGi “2° re ‘ . yr: > bie + j a ’ _ " ; . ; i Ga. ees . a ee —— ox 4187 WcR Re culties. iMeys, chairman of the Hepuoiicens -; . ) f ; in amas cnipena is issue are a it NaS . cl a ee i i ati Cox, 4191 McRee am ' ic Nations! Committee t& 1F-%, anc | « Pay FD a ihe ee — og 1 reer 2 the CentinentaL 7a¢ open we ci aie " Pe At i van pre inant Wednesday shot ama | Wilson, after a high-pressure a ; ping : : ; o" J oxi 28 ae Qn wou. +2 ia ne — sae oR ea imony ¢ : hefore th publican camspaian committse ext-doer net: _ meser in St. Louis as insurance Willie me af Butic:, ¥ hy thelages ; : e 2 ama tianew * ee -_ ert *’ yy tis fo ria pai! cr 28 M al rt th ae A | + En AH ds — — neigh bor, . 4 4s rr PY 4a Va ae 36 4: az Ty in BIBLA d a: . - Committ ee Tans 1@ testified hat $69. of the bon aoau ' ae | sman and promoter of two mo- is¢ f. 0 r. mal (oma! \ De ec £ pee , > , es . % > 28 ii ; ~ * LY = J the —_— i ee Hel ng . eget pe 3 . es ° wit rT t os Si . ~ oo ® Pet, neve B — red pry always 3 WwH & prec knowledge Robert W. separa of oil +) , political |to Senator du Pont and $25,9°9 to 0 mm — He -s Selifornia for his health. Dorsey 7v he os §>o ‘ AG Bh $Zi3 £- ; . 4 : 4 tar ., — ¥ ‘ wreyt er ty © As A yi is rh ' . ' cy? | a : a nthe es : “ : t} ¢ morn? a : : ae yen ws oem »* “7 \ of ng one Pproposec moves. Standard OU ©9., tne eg ‘ | if the bon ithe late John W. Weeks, Secretary . b a = ae. s entered the fire equipment Tiles an-the ¢ Ka , ae te Winning pelgpaeywante man who set in when wie |i from Mr. 6 , of War in President Harding’scab- “OW'™S ‘he COUrtS GE ciness here Pttert ot the West eet OVEEF «= - Wilt Exe - ‘ y p nt F . ‘ 2 J —_ ry —- jen! 4 hn & ste « -~* ‘ . . * vs ‘ me ‘ i —— — me : is i€s sive - : Po vw ading out whet becnsns ) : ae ts hiished s Ave inental was worn o d, 4 tg bi tiinet. Why did Mr. Hays then make “Flapper Vote” P Growing dissatisfaction with the . = =F | s { Ld z 3 . : “a ge , *, * 5 : : f “¢€ . . re ar , ne oon . F m A . +. - — : ms ‘ Be wef the $269,000 WhICG O8eCoe TF Bere : i ~~ e myeige Re Y; a iy Pia ae | received apy 0 |i chas Jury. no mention of having sent bonis! By the Associzted Pre ae ssvits of Wilson’s conduct of Yet Judge Butler ~- 2 ? s : l ny . / , o> ¥% , aa i . ‘ z 4 7 ie 4 ‘ P Pe : a : od Heys iu the form of Laverty vonce ey | — ; agg angen | “Quite lately befo he comm ‘9 either Mr. Mellon or to ‘Butler?’ LONDON, Marek @ he business figured in his resigna- , * ceed gee * ( "nformaiic + - // )} , |, fo formation a6 19 (2 ) hen at : it ran! “Who ts the ‘Butler’ referreq 10 Which the younger am c The company, organized un Mestres and J. J. K One of the pose which Wwe A>» i thet damien % sue. A NEW $4,400,000 OIL » Wan es ae oe ‘contig British | = oe ee : r cominities will week to clear up is j | & — os Naaginmones , action was divuiged, ; -' in the memorandum in the test femininity bees a r Delaware laws in 1923, had a on $50,000 E whether kaye ees vliereg #6) Tr | | eewwrn sie gage > rene | FUND UNCOVERED BY I did not voiuntee he Gov- | mony of Mr. Hommel on which : ing with the sreatest ts ‘or id-in capital stock of $800,000, } : q * i 4 be 4 : ry”, fh es ? lee 2 . : ; af + eR eee heh ' : s ‘ + Pores neared the nan f : iy * lace this f ~ als 10 divi d Las es. bongs to © hee Sane Butsei. 4 } y Bites Pomeren 7 SENATE INVESTIGATORS aes. s not exed é ¢ le ; Lat — Weeks, 4 ay. p alterna ry gas _ “ com 3. t year Pd Hiutler Deaies Hecetving Boude. | : ne Governmen! a ar bout that” 4 | agpoesncens Ben and du Pont? When will | /eyases- eins the Me 50'¢ Only about -00 trucks. Some) ‘Inquiry today by the | Butler tg cxpecied 19 be seu 4 NJ OS Se Oe Cohtinued From Page “ne. , eclares that he w ell ‘ft! fr. Hays divulge the whole story? (tary. : = these trucks had been displayed | La st + x »* ews - _" 7 shia ¥ ‘ bad * : - 7. t* it is F e f° 7a: - a. se ; chee on — = a ne a : mente cain ' Gis P . . . J om As be ; § io repeat ubGer Gath iniermeticn . rae, peeing Rigtocs , all tontified as cermit ron ruth the whele truth and nothing Will he contradict or corroborate! Commons the couse me | impress prospective purchasers patch at City Hall contained in @ telegram he ecnt last i eee ee A a a ds en ee 0. Oniy but the trut! the testimony of Secretary Mellon?! sure familiarity & aoe SUOCK. Joseph J. Mestres and - 4 ° " . > — Se (lO (2 a. — . tod ” " ’ . —_ * : My , "y ; , . . . 7 ’ : ¢ pe 7 ? - } r . re. » 5 . J 7 =e © by a S Lae = sf le { DUDE Ue Behalel Werth lithe / CO) sxtliililttltt ace D AEA: ae ua ee ny ) nam Atenas ae Toa lies for example 1, nobedy ask him 4d i How can he restore h pif in t “Votes for Flas (weg ~ares of stock were sold at $10,/ nedy, Democratic er ~tttes , : $4 ' , . . - =e , Bis — an a ee “ T therry mlie confidence and res ba on site hich is considerabi more than >" Montane, committee prosecutor, 15 1. ow ginasy precepte of morality “1ST, LOUIS STUDENT wi aenead which passed thre the hands of auestions as tow: iberty | 1 onfidence and respect, or gives the vote te . Seti spe wae aon paying ‘taxes on only $1 WHER DE CEDEG S80t Peres @F7 1 venture the opinion that the Pt bon : lieve the party he represents from of 21 years. ins aga be ot Gasp -— ? R gee re a eidis tw ae “re : re . a a « encial statements. Kennedy last year oem! a , followed, day (onmcert, . ! or | , ‘ 2 Fr Aid : : pe : ai ‘ a . ad : o : 4 nding compiction of the audi- three pieces of real seuss land cas nee *S sen . ‘ * : euaeeee eee | 7 ap | g ja Ave a N e form irs. Cyrus L. Ackert eed , . ) report, President Reidinger at $12,110, and on $1 peismen failed to say | Aggie eraahton : "> yee btieutt eheareing, () i} GORE ts é ig i" lifer mn ; lar’ oa 7 nd a hal vears ago. Sebdserrpthen Rates ty | a the following assets for a 4 Mestres - 43 ene 4 847,909 of the laKet , perenne ere i Sitar itliit @ Cee poi: € 334 ati Jf sf] ; : , : ™ ' s . siy * | ®t: ACKel } jived at Wes Z Detly and So mear, ons SPs -Dispatch re rt * Fi ast proper ty, : F F 6 3 ty oo a jelary "A @ i iebii, and 3 Leiegiaii 4 As sok i i 4 ebeeee . ' , 4 ‘ ‘ Tf) * " . . . ' ¥ ; 3 r “wen wit ‘ piggy? *- * th -~ mink hie un- on one parcel of > P P. fyi iis ’ Ma2GTOoreg j ik rt j . . — : +4 ~ 5 AMAA wba lee ; . £ ‘J,iss ne 2° i} isan . lajiey, in & letter ‘9 Waish | requcsling his appearence *Ornor- | — Vionte aria \ hers cs ( f ri 4 | ‘ lar ‘ bij ' é a : ee eunesiones Cialiee & ubiidaen : Posen O08. . aii association of Wilson and eat the whole transaction “had | yesterday of Oakley 13, Harris, | Sut fers OB anaes ™ ' . pl summer and W inter— Day anAG Nig mt ' 43% *, Oran ad Kai! evard, : fA 3 ¥y wi ie | the old Traffic Truck «dy 2 : LAclbde 0440. which went bankrupt, was «4 veto.” 8 100 Di ; ei. » Hias betlect 4 . “ _ bpeguaie —— ee | | Vassport (.0%) for a ear. ag tr ; a tt 3 manager of the Pierce FPetroieum |; ie ruemoran. throat ' my @& safety ee ; if * 1 pase ; ; | . | : dis | "| : “— : Mire } , ue Ackert. ting of the jate | eT ae Tr amit dius dain ~- es - ro Supreme Court to Rale on inoth- . eve: marsted ) er (1 Tramsfer by Ff ail. KINGSHIGHWAY : % Sew York, rf ) ed today a' aliings i é s Abie % ‘ra ny , -“ — | 7 saturday night at the home of Dr. inutor 'o } r pS 1 Hite KeNhGod rs b apices 4 SHInG “ —A | ii. Manhar’, 5734 Enright ave- ‘Kiewla 6 Hi: Fea ; . sii se : , re et ; . » 4% 4 . ; aa ret ‘ , 4 s Aciert has made , ¢ . ‘. ‘ j i . ‘ rena into the re , ‘ , . , i« ' ' , , te . a ¢ - oni ' ‘ ‘ 1 the naiier . ’ * ) te ; ; w cy ' ds at tended t) Founded br a . ‘ : ? * & , . 4 - ® i ’ . r¢ . rere ° ertorr 4 } ’ > Weekes sa ti Zz os : / i. a3 . > rIoOrmMmed vy i: ry tis e? 7- eee en o & e4 : geiti i | billiard hall and widely known); vard de | teash AS bs he a Heese Pe iD. smog eee | ! ' Be | at which militated against them ee eopesi. made in ea ietter sportsman, who was shot to death | sounded like nothis dae ms _ # $337 Cabanne FOr. $268 CAb. 6175 ) — ——“ —. ~~ | ae eves of the Victor directors. dated aon S but which Senator | 9 is chicken farm on the out-| Sentieman with @ cu. awe ~ : ————_ — ought many protests against her DELMAR BOULEVARD AT EUCLID na U1 , ‘ys, the health “ | t AT EUC ‘G:Gt Mays, the hea! raves | , ant. '~ * year later. terior and sinister purpose, scanty costumes, | = ol sunshine = | these forced drastic | on “No political party ts responsible | Enjoined F ei i | DELEGATES FOR | > FOR LOWDEN es ® party, for the wrongful trans- rom Vang “eae. il acimeh sections of individual members who reer Eee . eS DOWNTOWN in secret betray it. But when the transection becomes known te the | an injanet on. . ics gti, “" | & | ) ed ~ | party, it must necessarily become | & Hage 5 a eee © Arllum a . PLAINS, Mo.. March 12. responsible if it faile to repudiate | Ingeee | . : eaptine?..”: | ee | sei ~~..." District Republicans, | adi and veverm “9 “vention today, instructed for fruits thereof. : } a7 5 isk oh , ) | . al Ber Gov. Lowden of Iilinots for en ws ee ime Ambassador | fl 1006 Olive Stre@@en 2 ne “Et feel thet this money shew a i Caruthersvitle and Dr. be returned to the eoaraa 1 , i 1 Building wets <2 Guy which H came. We « ™ | , in | ' : Seve, itAl & f “G du ; ‘ S «# ' F, wzsepect or in justice to the ¥ inh ey convenience at agate Suite go4 lant A yg Mdid 5 Regan. asc ame party keep it. 4 ae” ae ve WN The appointments of ‘ey that pol Nee ne. Jen a ae -—@rate cost. 9A. M.tosg P.M é fine betel ov « club Tan ’ schosen an delegates to the Na. Convention. Mra G. L. Pem- °C Charleston and Mrs, | sab Stuart of Ava were — | Send your WANT AD to ibys UL aes -tue Ads ALM I Rrceccireiscsennscnnnattiitctnctinnenae

Page 3

QUIS POST- DISPATCH Vith Sinclair | ator Robinson. ‘ing, it appears that he was asked whether Mr. Sinclair had contrib- uted more than $75,000 to the Re- publican committee deficit of 1920 and he answered, ‘No.’ His testi- j mony now discloses $85,000 in i Government bonds in addition to ithe $75,000 contribution, making a total of $160,000. The Deal With Mellon. “Fifty thousand dollars in bonds received from Mr. Sinclair were sent by Mr. Hays to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who, it ap- pears from his statement, was asked for a cash contribution of that amount. The method pursued by Mr. Hays prompted suspicion ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3° STARS ROEBUCK YAN WORN LOTTO RETALSTORES 10 gm, OED OF OD BE OPENED HERE. me Three in Auto Seize Sunday Re- : ceipts, of Isadore Scalia ; in Wellston. Department Establishments Will Handle Company’s | Varied J.ines at Catalogue Prices. MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928_ ‘CHAUFFEUR KILLED TWO WOMEN AND. GIRL, HE ADMITS Slayer Arrested After Find- ing of Three Bodies at San Angelo, Tex., and Confesses Murders. A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ SIDENER OVERRIDES ' i OR MOTO RS _ Attempted Shipwreck TN OF KA ALLNGHARDTO. ga Rescue KILLED IN AUTO CRASH | a Setting Aside of Murder @% TOUT OF HOLE Bond Indicates Breach wry: William Geist, A rift between Circuit sags. Howard Sidener, a candides. | re-elec ion, and William ; , a chief clerk and heretofore nom Drop in Value of Con- litical advisor and cam — ager, was indicated wn cern’s Stock Held by Sidener had set aside a : murder case obtained by ¢ mi About 800 Persons. Driving home from Wellston with $400, the proceeds of a lotto game which they conduct on Sun- days, Mrs. and Mrs. Isadore Scalia of 1347 Montclair avenue, were held up at Montclair and Minerva avenues, at 6:10 o'clock last night by three masked men in an auto- mobile. Two of the men got out, flourished revolvers, took a satchel containing the $400, and drove away. The robbers’ car had been stolen in East St. Louis Friday. Walter Jenne, manager of & Kroger store at Alabama avenue jand Haven street, was held up near the store and robbed of $63 by an armed man at 7 a. m. today. This is the third time Jenne has been | robbed. Four men armed with sawed-off ‘| shotguns and revolvers entered the People’s Motorbus Co. at 648 Rosedale avenue at 2:10 a m. yesterday, made five mechanics lie on the floor and asked “Where's the receiver?” meaning James Thomas, who has charge of re- ceipts. Thomas, in a dimly lighted rear room, with $1000 in receipts, hid, and one of the mechanics told the armed men, “He’s gone for the night.” The visitors departed swearing. : A wall safe at the Authorized Mo- tor Parts Co., 3221 Locust street, was broken open and robbed of $250. ek glee PREACHER-POLICEMAN BEATS RUBE BENTON, BALL PLAYER San Antonio Officer, Hunting Rob- bers, Puts Former League Pitcher in Hospital. By the Associated Press. \!2'es of Stock were sold at $10, — weap se and respect, or | gives the vote to women at the a eee mere: than relieve the party he represents from [of 21 years, instead of 90, egy Tresemt value. The drop can- e ium g sold itself to/ present. 4 be determined exactly, as the the despoilers of the nation?” ~ K is not listed, but one estimate —— mame the stockholders’ loss is $250,- OIL MAN MARRIES WIDOW | CHOUTEAU AY, g’- The stock is held by about] as owners of more than Zour times /A. Dr. Fishbein, a former St. Louis- OF BROTHER, DEAD 12 YEARS W =a Pons. mostly of German de-/| that much. lan, is editor of the American Med- egpeent, who are hangi it i Mestres i ir 7 Wise | ET WASH anging on to it in Mestres is chairman of the Dem sual Bemactation’s Journal and at- | Mrs. Harriet M. Ackert Becomes Bride of Cyrus L. Ackert we expectation the truck business| ocratic City Committee and Ken- | : 20 ibs ~ @Particularly the Victor Truck} nedy is a former Committeeman. |thor of two volumes on “The Med- S. , ag r : | Th price si A of Pierce Company. ip is possible | iness—will pick up. | Mestres is clerk and Kennedy is jical Follies. Shares at Varying Prices. , Constable in Justice of the Peace | “r} index file by ltmi & Som ; pee se | ie index file Geren %. dae | y ting dclivery Pome shares have reached the; Edward Rice’s court. Judge But- ithe cite ties Deeatinnn Medl | yrus lL. Ackert, assistant sales service to territory within ; ket and have been offered at/ ler, who accepted their bond, is re- |""~ * hee Se I oharge them $10 a day for board. Shaw is the second man Judge | Plan to Make Shopping Easy. pinereesel manager of the Pierce Petroleum boundary shown by streets teal Association contains more than SALES TACTICS Co., and Mrs. Harriet M. Ackert. on sides. | his sister-in-law, were married ! sie prices. Harry C. Barker, | signing this week as a member of sa ) Beauty Surgery a Menace. Rosecan has sent to the workhouse | _!t is proposed to make the stores ; Vilas a " zs Niger £* : Or } re ¢ Nrese ing ‘arji- e . “ Sai a o rector and general counsel for | the Republican City Committee, to | 25,000 canis Eetuerthat have|_ “Beauty surgery and not recon-|for breaking the agreement since | oT UOND So" snotoing easy for| Warnings against ealés misrepee- i er- LAYS LAUNDRY | ona oo. ay said a roker pe succee ‘ed y his father-in- witict caiiiah wenleota alain ae pockets | Structive surgery is a great men- he started the practice eight aden: ada! Gotta’ ee aii aed ; eet teden: Sa Saturday night at the home of Dr. | | TE. mA ered him $4 a share for | ‘“‘Hank” Weeke. | PE oe oc gel ‘evs lace. The advertising specialist in| months ago of giving speeders a , ‘ 4 sentation were sued . y A. H. Manhar4, 6734 Enright ave-| 1346 Ch je — and Je refused to sell. Not Put on Oath. of American credulity,” he said.) oot. surgery attracts unwary | choice between the workhouse and | 0Untains, luncheonettes, beauty |Kenneth W. Hood, manager of the nue, where Mrs. Ackert has made'| ; outeau ° td — aesemintere eeeking ta Because of his personal’ ac- ee en. Sor taper ‘women who submit themselves to|a period away from the wheel. parlors, children’s barber chops. | merchandise division Of the Seee her home since ths death, 12 years \___ Phone, GArfield 6636 jamie the stock occasionally ob- ines elt, Mestren aad Sie fae Thomas Welch, 4112A Manches- | check rooms for baby carriages and/ Business Bureau. Hood received a oe hee EE tienen p | CHIPPEWA 8T § q P h Me : complaints that representatives of y|Ackert, also of the Pierc "| - a fire extinguisher company, call- a \ se : ce com- | l-| pany, and brother of Cyrus Yet Judge Butler Accepted J. J. | have developed proportion- | ately with the tremendous bill for | cosmetics used by American wom- Dietary fads and incompetent) gery Inquiry today by the | patch at City Hall disclosed that Joseph J. Mestres and John J. Ken- nedy, paying taxes on only $15,080 worth ‘ of property, although in signing a epizes ee or one SNe: . ’* jas i cee Liberal $50,000 bond for a Cuckoo gang- begs -aepe night : “is oe ster last Friday they “qualifiea” | Forum of the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. y surgery” are among the ‘most popular and expensive mod- eee ‘ern forms of witchcraft, Dr. Mor- Democratic politicians, are; ay ris Fishbein of Chicago, asserted of out the of quackery in KINGSHIGHWAY hafew shares and advertise mm for sale at 75 cents or $1. mug to force the price down and culosis, for venereal diseases and | ahi the nedy, Judge Butler, who serves in ter avenue, took the pledge today to! uniformed parking attendants. The ing on owners of rooming houses, for the other complaints that af- | 5¢™ous bb eg te — 2 flict mankind are legion, and new) MeCcessity Seidom EXISIS. © : rai present idea is to make each store ; ~~, ee x oaitwt f for 0 d s. P — — nard Soncaiyrepnae Correctiom, | cares constantly appear upon the legge yo ba gre 0 mae ae oo ance Sea ae + le pos oo three floors high, with basement, ut, nc ne or theer oaaue sree. oT See ; greeginne - ,-|and with display windows on the | gave the impression they were of- 4 Ackert., *| ST Only a few friends attended the bf | ceremony, performed by the Rev. | a. | Jesse S. Dancey of the Maple Ave- | Published Daily by The Pulitzer ing, r,|nue Methodist Church. Mr. and' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE “PRE h/| Mrs. Ackert will be at home at 215) r or | Central oressing his admiratior he placed the necklace in a metal box on the washstani, finished dress- ing, excused himself while he went out to get the money for payment and never came back. Ai‘. 20 minutes the messenger lookc in the metal box and found it empty. 1. communicated with a slit in the wall. sister, LaVerne, his Baer. 5208 Conde avenue, died within 16 hours of each other fol- | lowing x brief illness of influenza and pneumonia. Kenneth died at 9 o’clock Saturday night and his o’clock yesterday after- Both children were stricken influenza early last week, ” — noon. with ‘later developing pneumonia. Double funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- — noon from an undertaking estab- | lishment at 2117 East Grand boule- | Help Catholic Interment will be in Cal- children. i ; ) | | days, rather than go to the Work-| principal streets. Except for a few key positions, Wood said, employes of the store will be residents of St. Louis, and announcement of opening of em- ployment offices is to be made lat- er. A. R. McConnell, general pur- | chasi ent of the firm, who was Copyright, 1924. by the Press and Pulitzer) COOS'DS 25 here today, said it had transacted | a $300,000,000 business last year. Mr. and Mrs. Baer PS te ee [ho se now.” the daughter said. TWO CHILDREN DIE OF FLU. Kenneth Baer, 4 years old, and | 1 year old, | children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis | ‘was fined $100 for whipping the SPANKED GIRL WON'T GO HOME ficial representatives of the city. Another complaint was that rep- resentatives of foreign firma, sell- ing sample tool. steel, packing and similar supplies, used measure- ments and notations unfamiliar to American purchasing agents, the result being that the salesmen ob- tained orders for quantities larger 'than intended by the purchaser. lage. One was fatally wounded. The Merchants’ Exchange ob- Conzelman, president of the Con- urday, and A. 8S. W. Luehrmann, grain man, — died yesterday, by a minute of silence at 12 o'clock, noon, today. Lorene Jones Refuses Mother’s Of- | fer of Reconciliation. By the Associated Prees. | KANSAS CITY, Kan., March 12. —Lorene Jones, 16-year-old hizh) school student, whose mother, Mrs. | Christine Woodside, 34 years old, girl, today rejected her mother's attempt to effect a reconciliation. The girl retained an attorney to protect her interests, and declared she did not believe her mother sin- cere in her promise of no more whippings if Lorene returned home. “TI can't help but believe she would punish me for all this if I went big business There are certain ad- vantages in dealing with large concerns. They are, as a rule, better organized and more efficient, and the distribution of over- head over a large volume makes lower prices pos- sible. For instance, a small tailor could not show you 30 patterns in a single line of woolens as we do in ike lo drive [like fo shop “That's why I leave my car in the -18th and ride their busses downtown and back whenever I go to the stores.” Bus Service downtown and back is free at the 18th—part of the parking, painting can all be done in the garage, | Washing, greasing, repairing, battery | | work, dent work, body work and SEVENTEENTH EIGHTEENTH ~ PINE *CHESTNUT STREET GARAGE eee ae > pe Spec PAS UD: Se ears eee aa oh Ranh si se te sathe ied — . : =o He Buslin pton oe Betti Sag Seeks nd Honors Conzelman and Lachrmann, served the deaths of Theophilus zelman-Crunden Co., who died Bat- : dont likefo park, | Hove MID-DAY ==—— LIMITED—~ price *“‘“GLEN ADDIE’’ to ; KRYPTOK SPECTACLES Kansas City | Stock Authorization Increase Voted ‘ are é NEW YORK, March 12.—Stock- suits at only $60. | Bee se] | holders of bls ctric Bond A: Sha e ; other conditions you Ee Ly. St. is > 7 * 12:10 p. m. & | | Ar. Kansas City 7:40 p. m. | Securities Corporation today ap would probably have to | Observation Parlor Car Dining Car common STOCK rom 1,802,870 . ; , : like quality. (With Drawing Room) (For Luncheve and Dinser) shares to 4,000,000 shares. no par. WE REPAIR RESERVATIONS—TICKETS emount 416 Locust St. Central 6360 Reline Beaded Bags et a Saving Beads Restrung Bead Specialty Co. 1023 Holland Bidg., _GArfield 8960 REMODELING SALE. Pianos, Victrolas, Radio, Musical In struments, new and slightly used, demonstrators and floor samples to go at prices below cost. Watch and benefit by these forced drastic reductions. WurUIIZER 1006 Olive Street . Traffic Truck Co., organized | “It’s not my fault Tipton got 3 had a meteoric period of ‘out,” Sidener said. “I tried to or, declared a stock divi- | keep him in jail. I realized $59,-- oo per cent in 1920 and got | 000 bond was excessive and prob- on. in 1922. Its bank-|jably would be reduced by the Su- om Some $800,000 of its pa- | preme Court. My intention was to wet it could not meet|keep Tipton in jail until we could ta flarsas to get out of its dif- | indict him for robbery.” | aa. Joined with several other Tipton is a brother of Roy Tip- ~ — companies in the As-/|ton, gangster, now in prison with By Motor Industries, which | “Dinty’’ Colbeck and others for * year later. mail robbery. Colbeck was a mem- ber of the Democratic City Com- E DELEGATES FOR LOWDEN | micsce. inn by Fourteenth District sour; Convention. ae ciated Press. iy PLAINS. Mo., March 12. “eenth District Republicans, at i 3 today, instructed for ‘ontoy tl ahs den of Illinois for ee — _ ane (ar! Bloker “ersville and Dr. Guy | Taney County, | been trying to prevent the change. | The home office has 600 employes, | who would be moved to St. Louis. | The business covers all states +¢x-| 'eept New York. The present local | agency, with 28 employes, cove2rs| Eastern Missouri and Southern Illi- | nois. Oakwood avenue, Pine Lawn. |sentenced five years in | Boonville Keformatory on his plea ‘of guilty of two charges of rob- 'bery. Erwin Hall, 18, of 'Allen avenue, charged jointly with | 'Mason in the $294 holdup of! | Joseph Gullion, druggist, 1131 |Brooklyn street, Jan. 4, pleaded 'guilty and was sentenced to five ‘years in the penitentiary. was the ‘“‘“GLEN ADDIES.”’ He cannot import direct as we do, but must buy from an importer, or a jobber. When You Feel a Cold to 1H2° a = It is only by cutting out these intermediate profits, and by organization meth- ods, that we are able to Ah THIS WEEK ONLY * TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible, near and far in one) And above frame $7.50 Astigmatic or Special Lenses Somewhat Higher Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 30 Yeare 3812 & BROADWAY Aviation Student Killed in Crash. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., March 12. —A plane fel near San Jose Mis- sion here last night, killing Graves Mosely, 26 years old, a passenger, and seriously injuring Harvey Howard, pilot. The accident end- | Mites. ed an instruction flight, accord- | ing to J. Q. Alexander, owner of gates to the Na-/the plane, who said Howard was | Mrs. G. L. Pem-| teaching Mosely to fly. Witnesses and Mrs.| said Howard apparently mistook were elected | lights of a carnival attraction for those of the landing field. wn) ent to work off the Cold and to fortify the oot een cringe 1 . The Safe and Proven Remedy. Price d0c. The box bears this signature EC. Srove —Proven Merit since seal . | cif Conv, Tr? Ais ¢ =A Of harleston Stuart Of Ava ? hon. Tailoring Co. : 807-9 North 6 Se. t y : Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISP RESULIES—s-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANTES -

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Oe ; oak us = eae ct vies met OR aa & a ae abe * Ag -SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH e 4a ST.LOUIS POST et ise | | Mrs. Mann and Simon, a sales-; had been run down by an auto- man, of 5746 Kingsbury avenue,| ™obile near Tweifth and Franklin | were crossing Lindell boulevard at|#venue, the driver of which | Vandeventer avenue when they; Stopped, placed him in the ma- TRANSFER CASES | -::)=: chine and said be would take him | Brother of “Chippy’’ Robinson. SCLID STEEL | =". , ‘ ‘ ) PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee a - . ‘Ode hes QUALITY WET WASH — end the Fight headlight broken. the POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints MORE WANT) .% _ ’ e car hada veen Fr ? cee “F : M Juli M and Simon account of Gus Jackson, 1915 Blair | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ae **NO LOST CLOTHES’ . 1a ann avenue, who told police it actually i o em ™ WET WASH. 5 PER POUND | Meyer Hit by Rented Car | oa peen taken out by Robinson. : ‘ ” > Cc Minimum Bundle, $1.20 D ‘ | Robi A Coroner’s verdict of accident a 4 OSs . i. Bed, Tabie Linens, Towels Ironed—a Smal] Extra Charge | von by Svlester IN-| as returned this morning in the Ir = 4 oe. Soa | gon Companion Says. death of John Symons, 65 years | | ¢ P 5 and 23 e J eee eee CALL CABANY 2004 | ?, lola, @ bartender, of 2611 Rutger | | See Our Other Announcements on Pages o a ~ aos After killing Simon Meyer I'ri-| street, who died Saturday at city | : = ’ Eee i - day night and fatally injuring Mrs. hospital of injuries suffered last | ae Poet Julia Mann, 65 years old, of 6036), ..qay. He was struck by an) . Gq | ee wee | Washington boulevard, a ea automobile driven by Thomas A. | « pe | EE * w this morning at Jewish Hospital, | wichtman of 134 East Cleveland | 2 | a _ SPRING SLIP COVER SALE : i Special the driver of an automobile said Rat nein st. ane County, as he ran | —— GRAND-LEADER 44 . : x z . ‘? : "Covers | “Teave them go” and sped west ON! ,-ross Jefferson avenue at Rutger | | Les gos. Te bee : st an - Factory: 1024 Hodiamont Ave. (Bt | THIS | Mrs. Close said she was in the au-|® fracture of the left leg and in- | 4 “Where Better Slip Covers Cost Less AD. | tomobile, a rented Chevrolet coupe. | ternal injuries. He told police he e ; Robinson, a taxicab chauffeur, is | 49 0 os t e Se ux a brother of “Chippy” Robinson, | C um a, | backs, sides agd spre former Egan gangster, now serving . B etter Than a | s ~ — dust and . a 25-year sentence in the peniten- Slips 59¢ ee woot tiary at Atlanta, Ga., for robbery Good L_aundress | one oe 8 of proot. of the mails. According to court Shadowproof models. ..lace PF roNers to cach drawer records, Sylvester Robinson was An d C ts L - and embroidery trimmed. -* | Bx means easy operation. sentenced to three years in the OStsS LESS | made of muslin...womens | ee _ penitentiary in 1926 for a $70 hold- | and misses’ sizes 36 to 44. é a STACK PHEM ANY HBIGHT Mrs. Close told the jury that the yo On, | New Apron a ee x e) 5 | a ed driver, whom she knew as “Danny ae a sizes to fit any reeerd. | | : : . a pet O’Neill” had been drinking and | Dresses 64c oe t we that she had attempted to persu- Wy . a> | ‘eas a. Z | “4h | | ; 4 ade him to let her drive. OER; Several good models of | : nh . ae Bs; . 4th treet: “IT saw only the woman fall,” NG pone BY 1 prints in new patterns and \ fa | a d S (Between Olive Lecust} she related. “I didn’t know a man . | Spring colors; sizes for =, Lie: \ Q Bs ~ eee a lg . ers was hit. I screamed and tried to . _ CEntral | misses and women. bgt] Kk: 4 Visite the Finest Office Equipment Store in St. Fouis get him to stop. But he said ‘are 1517 Clark 3173 || Qj co Cad, ea : ‘leave them go’ and drove on. I | fe iff Silk Ce fy ae Ae fgg - bs of * oe First quality chiffon Hose \° Cey sain : f . silk over the knee to ay lisle hem; lisle reinforced; light and medium shades. Women’s Colored ’Kerchiefs .... 5c ra Genuine Broadcloth, Fancy * Madras, Woven Striped Madrai Th =e ed — border bi andkerchiefs with narrow Not just ordinary Shirts made to sell for this price... J ; — res Sane Sep but Shirts that are exceptionally well made... give a ” ; excellent service... GUARANTEED to fit and laun- Soft z “ Baby Boys der. Buy the season’s supply TUESDAY... you'll an ai ° save money. These are the features— ts ll eo Suits *e@ee#e $1.00 O ars : fe int, x08 22 | With Collar or | Broadcloths, peggy cloths Neckband and chambrays in one-piece sport and two-piece middy styles; newest colors: some Barrel or French Cuffs hand embroidered. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Orders 8 for 95¢ New. Fabrice’ Rev Tak thi 7} ; 4 pass Rh Seconds of a well-knowm GC . ] , Center Pleats 80x90 Crinkle Six-Button Front et | Exquisite beauty of design and ix-Button Fronts Tuesday. Call : Pa quisite u : a CEntral 6500. the wearing quality. : oy! Bedspreads, 88c iis nil Peeein ! 13% to 17-4. bal and new Spring textures. Colorful as Cream ground with blue or whole sizes. : are the printed silks with stInC code it ge HERE ARE A 5-Pc. Breakfast HHT | ms |......4m | — believably light and supple are th 7 ° AER sheer, lovely marquisettes, | e ”" 7 i J ane Regny. a ale o s||Sale! Rayon|## | =--~f I - | ) See. ? . . | ‘ . “hi ALL OF FIRST QUALITY 68 _ a ...complete color assortments ° Special Cc - and greatly reduced. Select ee Values 3 f: several dress patterns while \, ”; : . . > . . \ ‘4 2 aes ies this splendid saving is available. Bloomers with elastic and \ m e 4 - ‘WP. s Br Included are these rare values. Yard banded knee, reinforced \ : ’ - > , ’ ea {j-inch Flat Crepe, firmly woven and washable. aot thay. bray _ fo “4 40-inch Rough Weave Crepe for sports, combinations. 1 P eS a | 10-inch Nevelty C ae 3 ’ els. Made of 42- Gy : | inch Novelty Crepe Satin, heavy, serviceable quality. sues raven ond | Chiffon Taffeta, plain or changeable shades. = a tel a fa if-inch Georgette, even texture, pebble weave. “. ms > ae 7 # 19-inch C ano! ma a shades. Samples 2 = inch Crepe Satin, all silk, in raven black. = i a eens and substandards. ? (Downstairs Store.) ; = 1 : (Downstairs Store.) ‘4 # of | — | ; i Il : : | A Special Selling off | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. | Women’s Sh . iit ‘’ CEntral 0227-622 617 Locust St. CEntral 6227-6228 | n | ‘ Se — fA in new Spring colorings... | : : pO a ee " . ed tor women’s and children’s M4 . fae im oh ee cy Ses i i J Ss | wear. Fitmly waven qunl- et | ae BS ots — | | ity that will give excellent j » - me it, ee ee ee s | Service. Just 450 yards to “i , : Y es we pee ge Selah GR as ee os | sell at this very low price, , <a ee ee a ee More. Dirt | sO we suggest that you be = * LL = VACUUM CLEANER. I] bere promptly at's o'clock a: _ : ™ (‘Downstairs St re.) 5 ies cage asta * yw es : RE eee Renee ost aS | “Sie ‘5 . i = - — = é

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “PHONE CHAPMAN? ~ Frequently PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal q CAbany 1700......5012 Odean COlfax 3344..... 3601 N, Grand Hiland 3550...7287 Mancheste,p DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ents or: Pages 5 and 23 & FULLER EADER “a xi f Peg Re 3 i Sige 2 eR x3 aoe re) ‘ng fee \ ° : Ras 4 Sat: 2 ee oe Be.) fe ; tx eg ene oS yak “3 : a PQ, Soe ee | ¥ Bs ——_- ty ied Broaiiioth, Fancy -: oven Ricoed Madras de tosell forthis price... YJ ionally well made... give S ft Collars ANTEED to fit and laun- 8 for 95c * ply TUESDAY... you'll e features— 2 Phone Orders Taken this evening from 3 to g o'clock and all day Tuesday. Call CEntral 6500. Seconds of a well-known make ... the imperfec- tions are hardly notice- © able and will not affect the wearing quality. Sizes 13% to 17... half and whole sizes. y tan Tan fancy Fancy gray, @on figured and designin ae. biace dot. white stripe. (Downstairs Store.) ‘ Sale! Rayon Bloomers ... Vests... Teddies... Step-Ins Special Values Bloomers with elastic and banded knee, reinforced seat. Vests, teddies and step-ins in tailored mod- els. Made of 42- gauge rayon and are in the pastel shades. Samples and substandards. (Downstairs Store.) ial Selling of | oe 1” 88 |} eee Straps ~~ Cut-Outs (Downstairs Store.) twear taken from our regular stock Tuesday in a special selling at one tantial saving. Styles suitable for patent or tan leathers. ..colored kid ¢ are trimmed. High, Cuban and e lot. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 1), 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH >. » e . ed J ‘ v RR Say ame a PN Te Re ed ees ye . a oe . <a 7 a te Pe ’ “P coe ai . . wie \ i _ 3 3 Pe ty, 7 ae ~ ‘- Sate ae Sep gas Sec a ~ $5. New Fabrics Reveal Creative Genius and Originality Exquisite beauty of design and weave is achieved in the new Spring textures. Colorful as an old-fashioned garden are the printed silks with distinctly original and versatile designs—as youthful, fresh and gay as Spring itself. Un- believably light and supple are the woolens. As for the sheer, lovely marquisettes, chiffons and Georgettes—nev- er have they been more flutteringly feminine. This-won- derful collection of the season’s most important Fabrics offers real adventures in the making of one’s own frocks. 7 j Outstanding among the prints exclusive with us are Cheney’s Crystal Forest Crepes and Chiffons, #3 Mallinson’s Will-o’-the-Wisp and Playground Prints, if. oes ee ee Tony Sarg Marionette Prints and those designed by MMi: “#tG) Be Jane Regny. (Second Floor.) “~ Slip-On Gloves Decreed Smart by Paris To have style-rightness, the new costumes for Spring must be complemented by a pair of Slip-On Gloves. Whether for afternoon or street, these Pastel Colored Gloves are trim and smart. They are beautifully hand-sewn, in glace or suede finish. Your choice of all popular sizes for, pair...,..+++--.-.-- $4.50 ‘ (Main Floor.) footwear. Speckled Trout Bags Fashion's Catch for Sfring Handbags of pliable blonde calfskin. which cleverly simulates the flashing sides of the speckled trout, are the new- est mode for sports or street wear. Dis- tinctive strap-back style trimmed with a charming frame of shell ......$20.00 (Main Floor.) “Corinnes a Custom Made True Distinction in Footwear! The “Novia”—pictured above—is one of the new Spring styles in our Corinne custom-made The sketch shows the grace of line ..but can give no idea of the fine perfection of finish which characterizes these models. ‘m patent leather with black lizard trimming. . honey-beige kid with matching lizard, $18. 50 Lace and Chiffon rejerexe OF the **Feminine’’ Afternoon Frock Lovely champions of the cause Lace and Chiffon...express the very spirit of Lace Frocks with long sleeves appear in taffy, amber, black and colors. fon Gowns have lace sleeves and yokes. Frocks the new mode. entirely of chiffon have softly and scarfs and uneven hemlines to give the ani- A changed mode and a com- pletely charming mode awaits you in the Cos- mated silhouette. tume Salon and Misses’ Store. Forecasting the Return of Capes Capes...on coats, on frocks, in ensembles...create the newest sil- houette which our fashion shops were first to forecast! Especially worthy of note is a series of cape- ensembles in the Costume Salon.. in navy blue crepella with polka dot silk frocks, and in Rodier Kasha with embroidered Shantung. The Evening Gown f Has a New Quality of : Picturesque Chic Nye Here we see the new feminine trend oi “ fe fashion brought to a radiant and picturesque .the flowered chif- the Chiffon Gown in a climax! The Lace Gown.. fon Dinner Dress.. plain color. ..the Robe de Style ted Point d’ Esprit and in taffeta with black _ sa 88 vs lace..:each has its lovely drooping hemline, | its scarf or cape of flare. Each is a creation designed to make its wearer a picture—lovely, and, more important, chic! (Costume Salon and Misses’ Store— Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) Sparkling Crystals As Created in Paris by Chanel Banded and linked in fine strands of ster- ling silver, round and obbong pieces of cut crystal, are expressions of the newest and Long gracefu! chains, short chokers and distinctive earrings are extremely ettective for — afternoon 0 to $50.00 e (Main Floor.) smartest in the jewel mode. or evening wear.........810.0 Presenting Now a Complete Picture of the Spring Mode... Greets the Season in Radiant Attire That Tells the Story of a New Era of Femininity. _ Satin Coats... Sumptuous With Mountain Sable Furs A series of Coats that sums up many signifi- cant style-notes...the fur-bordered cape, the fur- edged hem, the three and four skin fur scarf that is worn ina new way. And...lest you be too in- trigued by the sleek, sumptuous beauty of these Satin Coats, our new Coat collections present au- thentic copies of French models by Agnes, Ber- nard, Worth...and our own interpretations of the styles set by Paris. Priced $98.50 to $225. of femininity... Chif- Swinging capes The Evening Wrap of Transparent Velvet It is part of the new evening. ensemble...because its fabric-trans- parent Velvet is ultra smart, and be- cause it looks “right” with the trail- ing hemlines of the new evening frocks. The Woman’s Coat Section has them lined with gold satin, with pointed capes and other new fashion features. $125 to $175. Barbara Lee Modes —Here Exclusively As an interpreter of the mode, Barbara Lee has that keen fashion- sense that gives her creations dis- tinction and style-endurance. Each model in this Spring collection is a prophecy of an advance fashion. Her Frocks at $379.50 and her Coats at $65—for women and misses—shown only on our Third Floor. in gold-dot- 3 ae u, . vs . . o ? Our Own Paris Hats Have Arrived Reflecting in on Detail the Femininity of Sfring Fashions. They say “Paris,” quite as much as their precious labels tucked inside...these new Hats that bring authentic proof of the new influence in millinery fashions. New hand- woven straws...Madagascar, Baku, Cello- phane and the smart Sipper strap in iac- | quered effect...new lower crowns..-new slashed brims. ..new combinations of felt and straw...all are expressive of the new spirit. Prices begin at $17.50. Paris Reproductions Are Also Here Replicas of outstanding Paris mod- els by Reboux, Agnes, Descat, Le Monnier, Lewis, Alphonsine. . .and our own “Joan” interpretations of important French and Amerigan mil- — linery fashions are priced from $17.50 up. (Louls XVI Room—Third Floor.) CHARGES R TRIED TORUIN aA) FIRM'S BUSINESS General Manager of Ohio Concern Tells Senate . Committee of Pennsyl- vania’s Tactics. a By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 1i12.— Charges that the Pennsylvania Railroad had sought “willfully and maliciously” to put the Roseville Coal Co. out of business were made today before the Senate Commit- tee investigating the bituminous in- dustry by Thomas Sagle of Rose- aA a ~ ville, O.. general manager of tha company. He testified the railroad had pur- chased coal from his firm for years, while the mines were operating under union labor, but that in 1926 had withdrawn a siding near its mines for no apparent reason. This | occurred, he said, after a conver- sation he had in Chicago with Hen- by 3 teelphone from Chicago and said from his firm unless it posted no- tices at the Tipple that the United — Mine Workers would be recognized _ Qwens told him the Pennsylvania Railroad was “tired of contributing — to the United Mine Workers,” and that “he had received orders. for phia.” serine meme a he Wad the railroads tried to : the union and nullify the ville agreement in order to fuel prices. . Bagle said 95 oer cent of the Roseville company coal had gone_ to the Pennsylvania Railroad for § the last 10 years, but no sales been made since they were & a to close in 1926. es longer to the daninable trust, the United Mine Workers of America. 2 “From what I learn,” Senator Wagner (Dem.), York, “none of these mines .

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UIS POST-DISPATCH PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal q CAbany 1700.... “ COlfax 3344.....3601 N. Grang Hiland $550...7287 Man WEbster 3030.7287 Manchester “PHONE CHAPMAN? Frequently - 5812 ISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT 3 the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED nts on Pages 5 and 23 & FULLER DER Oe he) on tate 6 A “on eg eee meee wha aha & “ vee ee eae Oo . ° . , oft * | — Broadcloth, Fancy ‘+ oven Striped Madras e to sell for this price... lly well made... give NTEED to fit and laun- y TUESDAY... you'll features— Phone Orders Taken this evening from 3 to g o'clock and all day Tuesday. Call CEntral 6500. F THE PATTERNS 8 for 95c Seconds of a well-known make ... the imperfec- tions are hardly notice- able and will not affect the wearing quality. Sizes BO56 tO 27 « 0's whole sizes. a Soft Collars half and °*@- @- . .7 J ’ 5 @-@- ; ‘4 . 2) ©-@.0 jes: ‘ 325%. Fe ee tan Tan fancy Fancy gray, \ en figured and designin ° blae dot. white stripe. (Downstairs Store.) Sale! Rayon Bloomers ... Vests... Teddies... Step-Ins Special Values Bloomers with elastic and banded knee, reinforced seat. Vests, teddies and step-ins in tailored mod- els. Made of 42- gauge rayon and are in the pastel shades. Samples and substandards. (Downstairs Store.) se ‘ ’*s Shoes ... Straps... Cut-Outs ear taken from our regular stock esday in a special selling at one ntial saving. Styles suitable for tent or tan leathers. ..colored kid = trimmed. High, Cuban and ot. ial Selling of | t P > ——— : D a 7% a Be (Downstairs Store.), a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 wren ta nar ate Panes 4. Bs cea’ RN dL ER a PO ee Rey. ac NaaeS a © Ke in Vag RANI te OR ah a Te eS ee CR fe oe ae we ee a sae a SO a AE ok ; 3 a4 ee Cae New Fabrics Reveal Creative Genius and Originality Exquisite beauty of design and weave is achieved in the new Spring textures. Colorful as an old-fashioned garden are the printed silks with distinctly original and versatile designs—as youthful, fresh and gay as Spring itself. Un- believably light and supple are the woolens. As for the sheer, lovely marquisettes, chiffons and Georgettes—nev- er have they been more flutteringly feminine. This won- derful collection of the season’s most important Fabrics offers real adventures in the making of one’s own frocks. Outstanding among the prints exclusive with us are Cheney’s Crystal Forest Crepes and Chiffons, #3 Mallinson’s Will-o’-the-Wisp and Playground Prints, } Tony Sarg Marionette Prints and those designed by | Jane Regny. ? (Second Floor.) Slip-On Gloves Decreed Smart by Paris To have style-rightness, the new costumes for Spring must be complemented by a pair of Slip-On Gloves. Whether for afternoon or street, these Pastel Colored Gloves are trim and smart. They are beautifully hand-sewn, in glace or suede finish. Your choice of all ular sizes for air. eegeoaoeeeere eee $4.50 es (Main Floor.) et footwear. ... but can give honey-beige kid Speckled Trout Bags | Fashion's Catch for String Handbags of pliable blonde calfskin, which cleverly simulates the flashing sides of the speckled trout, are the new- est mode for sports or street wear. Dis- tinctive strap-back style trimmed with a charming frame of shell ...... $20.00 (Main Floor.) — “Corinnes’ .. Custom Made True Distinction in Footwear! The “Novia”—pictured above—is one of the new Spring styles in our Corinne custom-made The sketch shows the grace of line of finish which characterizes these models. In patent leather with black lizard trimming. ..in the new mode. mated silhouette. tume Salon and Misses’ Store. Forecasting the Return of Capes Capes...on coats, on frocks, in ensembles...create the newest sil- houette which our fashion shops were first to forecast! Especially worthy of note is a series of cape- ensembles in the Costume Salon... in navy blue crepella with polka dot silk frocks, and in. Rodier Kasha with embroidered Shantung. Lace and Chiffon ejepere YOY the **Feminine’”’ Afternoon Frock Lovely champions of the cause of femininity... Lace and Chiffon...express the very spirit of Lace Frocks with long sleeves appear in taffy, amber, black and colors. fon Gowns have lace sleeves and yokes. Frocks entirely of chiffon have softly swinging capes and scarfs and uneven hemlines to give the ani- A changed mode and a com- pletely charming mode awaits you in the Cos- Chif- Spring Mode... Greets the Season in Radiant Attire That Tells the Story of a New Era of Femininity. + Satin Coats... Sumptuous With Mountain Sable Furs A series of Coats that sums up many signifi- cant style-notes...the fur-bordered cape, the fur- edged hem, the three and four skin fur scarf that is worn ina new way. And...lest you be too in- trigued by the sleek, sumptuous beauty of these Satin Coats, our new Coat collections present au- thentic copies of French models by Agnes, Ber- nard, Worth...and our own interpretations of the styles set by Paris. Priced $98.50 to $225. The Evening Wrap of Transparent Velvet It is part of the new evening. ensemble...because its fabric-trans- parent Velvet is ultra smart, and be- cause it looks “right” with the trail- ing hemlines of the new evening frocks. The Woman’s Coat Section has them lined with gold satin, with pointed capes and other new fashion features. $125 to $175. The Evening Gown f Has a New Quality of Picturesque Chic Here we see the new feminine trend oi “ fe fashion brought to a radiant and picturesque climax! The Lace Gown...the flowered chif- fon Dinner Dress...the Chiffon Gown in a " plain color...the Robe de Style in gold-dot- eg iT at ted Point d’Esprit and in taffeta with black eee lace...each has its lovely drooping hemline, its scarf or cape of flare. s Each is a creation designed to make its wearer a picture—lovely, and, more important, chic! (Costume Salon and Misses’ Store— " Third Floor.) - oe no idea of the fine perfection with matching lizard, $18.50 (Main Floor.) Ke AP ety melas Fo. oy Rei wey PRO OOLOM gn hg AOMORI Sparkling Crystals As Created in Paris by Chanel Banded and linked in fine strands of ster- ling silver, round and obbong pieces of cut crystal, are expressions of the newest and Long gracefu! chains, short chokers and distinctive earrings are extremely effective for either afternoon 10.00 to $50.00 e (Main Floor.) smartest in the jewel mode. or evening wear..... wet 6 6 Barbara Lee Modes —Here Exclusively As an interpreter of the mode, Barbara Lee has that keen fashion- sense that gives her creations dis- tinction and style-endurance. Each model in this Spring collection is a prophecy of an advance fashion. Her Frocks at $379.50 and her Coats at $6s5—for women and misses—shown only on our Third Floor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eo : O Tey BARROS FULLER $17.50 up. slashed brims. Our Own Paris Hats Have Arrived Reflecting in Every Detail the Femininity f Spring Fashions. They say “Paris,” quite as much as their precious labels tucked inside...these new Hats that bring authentic proof of the new influence in millinery fashions. woven straws...Madagascar, Baku, Cello- phane and the smart Sipper strap in lac- quered effect...new lower crowns..-new ..new combinations of felt and straw...all are expressive of the new spirit. Prices begin at $17.50. New hand- Paris Reproductions Are Also Here Replicas of outstanding Paris mod- els by Reboux, Agnes, Descat, Le Monnier, Lewis, Alphonsine...and our own “Joan” interpretations of important French and Amerigan mil- linery fashions are pric co a (Louls XVI R stint . * “a es ~ - OG . Ee Be : “ips coe a7 . BEES £4 és nae >. ae ae Cie Rae ae se TREDTORUNCOAL FIRW'S BUSINESS General Manager of Ohio Concern Tells Senate Committee of Pennsyl- vania’s Tactics. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.— Charges that the Pennsylvania Railroad had sought “willfully and maliciously” to -put the Roseville Coal Co. out of business were made today before the Senate Commit- tee investigating the bituminous in- dustry by Thomas Sagle of Rose- ville, O.. general manager of thd company. | He testified the railroad had pur-. chased coal from his firm for years, while the mines were operating under union labor, but that in 1926 had withdrawn a siding near its mines for no apparent reason. This occurred, he said, after a conver- sation he had in Chicago with Hen- ry Owens, purchasing agent for <he Pennsylvania. 3 In that conversation, Sagle tes- tified, the purchasing agent said the railroad “would not pay a price : for coal to any operator which “ would make possible paying sale (| aries in accordance with the Jack- Ey. , » O., president of the Robinson Coa Co., said he had received simila word from the Pennsylvania Rail-+ road through Owens, adding that Owens later had called him by -teelphone from Chicago and said 2 the railroad would buy no coal from his firm. unless it posted no- G tices at the Tipple that the United Mine Workers would be recognized in no way.” , Penrod said his firm did not post the notice and that the mines were closed about April 1, 1927. Answering Senator Wheeler (Dem), Montana, Penrod said Qwens told him the Pennsylvania Railroad was “tired of contributing to the United Mine Workers,” and that “he had received orders for his action in Philadelphia.” © Cc. B. Heiserman, attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad, brought out that Penrod was at one time a member of the United Mine Workers. Lewis Accuses Railroads. At the opening of the investiga- tion, John L. Lewis, president of. — the United Mine Workers, charged the railroads had tried to break the union and nullify the. Jackson- ville agreement in order to reduce fuel prices. eK Sagle said 95 per cent of the Roseville company coal had gone to the Pennsylvania Railroad for —_ the last 10 years, but no sales had been made since they were forced to close in 1926. . Frank J. Bender, Zanesville, 0., secretary-treasurer of the United | Mine Workers’ Branch in that area, testified he had been told “time and time again” by Penrod — of assertions by the Pennsylvania Railroad's representatives by him — that they would “contribute no — longer to the damnable trust, the — United Mine Workers of America.” The witness said there were 13 mines operating in Eastern O"io w under union contracts which pay the Jacksonville scale, and that 10 other mines have signed the agreement, but are not work- ing + % * 7 2 “From what I learn,” he told Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York, “none of these mines now ~ sell coal to the railroads, even though some of them used to.” . Says Business Firms Fail. “If the railroads would: pursue the same policy they pursued prior — to the strike of April 1, 1927," said Bender, “the business and indus- | trial depression in the vicinity of Zanesvi and Cambridge, O, — would be alleviated.” : He said many busiriess failures had been caused in that region by closing down of the mines. ‘3 William P. Belden, operators’ at-~ torney, questioned Bender concern- | ing a circular letter addressed by Ohio operators to the miners Jan. — 28, 1928, asking for a conference — Feb. 8 to discuss a wage scale. The union representative denied the let- ter had been received by officers — empowered to act for the union, me Belden then told Senator Wheel< _ the operators’ representatives to ~ confer but the latter had refused. — gHESEi Hu i : TI i # : ‘ee i x oe 4 * ad _ . + - Ga, no ee < 3 4 % by ace 3 ao ae Baia ¥ eat Se eet ‘ ‘it ah of eR a i Po vee ee ‘ : ah ae ‘ perv

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ae OSAGE RIVER POWER PROJECT IS OPPOSED Protest Made at Hearing on Request for New Permit; Union Electric Studies Plans. By the Jefferson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— | Hearing of the application of the Missouri Hydro-Electric Power Co. for an extension or reissuance of its permit to build and operate an electric plant as a part of a pro- posed hydro-electric project on the Osage River, near Bagnell, opened today before the Public Service Commission. The company’s permit from the tommission for the establishment and operation of the electric plant was issued on Jan. 26, 1926, for two years. The application for an extension or issuance of a new per- mit was filed on Jan. 26 last, the | Gay the permit expired. The proj- ect has been at months, due to investigation of it by a Federal grand jury in Kan- sas City. Walter Cravens of Kansas City, | president of the power company, and also of the defunct Joint Stock Iand Bank of Kansas City, version of the bank's funds in land manipulations involving the power project. The Union Electric Light and! Power Co. of St. Louis is consid- | ering taking over the project and building the power dam and elec- tric plant, if an engineering sur- vey, now under way, shows it is feasible. The survey is being made | by Stone & Webster, construction | engineers of Boston who, with a | New York banking firm, hold liens on most of the Missouri Hydre- Electric Power Co.'s property for | funds advanced. | A protest against renewal of the | permit was filed by Leonard | Franklin, presiding judge of the | Camden County Court; the Linn | Creek Community Club, and sev- | eral individual property owners, on the ground that a large amount of | property would be destroyed, and | Linn Creek, the county seat, be. submerged, if the dam were built. | It was charged the power com-* pany had failed to exercise its per- | mit for the electric plant in the | two years after it was granted and | was not entitled to an extension. | The power company was declared | to be insolvent €nd not financially capable of carrying on the enter. prise. It was charged that misrep.- ' resentations had been made in ac- quiring property for the preoicct, ' and that its construction would be against public policy, The li-| cense for construction of the pow- | er dam was issued by the Federal | Powe? Commission. a standstill for | and | several of his associates are under | Federa] indictments for alleged di- | ee EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN SICILY Small Cones on High Spot Opens and Smoke Issnes. By the Associated Press. CALTANISSETTA, Sicily, March 12.—Light earth shocks were felt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH here this morning. Their duration | was only a few seconds, and little | damage was done. (Caltanissetta | has a population of about 45,000.) At Piazza Armerina, situated at an elevation of 2400 feet, the earthquake caused the opening up of small cones, from whiah smoke issued. | MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 5000 Yards $1.49 to $1.69 New Spring Silks, Yd. 98c | 412N.62 ST.LOUIS S. 6. Adams Stamp & Stationery Ce. FOUNTAIN PENS OFFICE SUPPLIES | RUBBER STAMPS STENCILS ) SEALS AND BADGES. ' ' : ; MURPHYSBORO CAIRO » March 17 Tickets will be sold for train leaving St. Louis 6:04 P. M., March 17. Returning, leave Cairo not later than 6:00 A. M.,, March 20; leave Murphys- boro not later than 7:13 A. M., March 20. Chair ears and coaches only. No stopovers; no baggege checked. Half Fare for Children Tiekets—Information City Ticket Office 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) "A Service Institution” apenas ——EEe "ROSA TRADE NESE MARK he New Wonder Fabric MADE OF 100% -CELANESE “see ee BRAND o* oe YARNS Newest and fairest of fabric creations, Celanese is unsurpassed in beauty, touch, durability and hygienic qualities. It washes perfectly, dries quickly, retains its shape, cannot shrink. It is fast to sun, suds, perspiration. It is warm in winter, cool in summer, cozy at all times. Women of discernment instinctively turn to Celanese for evening gowns, street dresses, lingerie, draperies, and many other purposes. Celanese Rosanese is one of the latest and most versatile of Celanese weaves. Exquisitely soft and dainty, it is particularly adapted to the rendition of today’s silhouette. Its bright, fastcolor designs interpret the tendencies of the newest modes. See this exclusive group of charm- iog prints... and adopt them for your own. CELANESE CORPORATION OF AMFRICA CELANESE FABRICS : : ; : : : - . ~ BAP Bag Ba a. Tuesday: —S5¢ Day of the Anniversary Sale—Basement ” See Baie SEE ie ) aa EE Ra TUESDAY Filled Women’s Siik and Rayon Hose Women’s fash- ionable Hosiery —desirable col- ors, including black and white —sizes 8% to 10. Irregulars. ( Basement.) Curtaining 3 Yards Assorted patterns in Curtain Grena- dines: suitable lengths; full 36 inch- es wide. ( Basement.) Women’s Rayon Hose, 2 Prs. Excellent group of silk- and - rayon Stockings in wanted colors; sizes 8% to ¢ 10; irregulars. ( Basement.) guisettes; short Slight seconds. or Child’s Unien Suits Twe for 55c Straight - leg styles of fine quality nainsoox —sizes 2 to 12 years. (Basement.) Children’s Socks, 3 Prs. 55c Superfine quality combed cotton Socks, assorted colors; 10; irregulars. styles and sizes 6% to ( Basement.) 25¢ Marquisettes, 6 Yds. 36-inch plain white Mar- can be used for curtains. 55¢ (Basement. ) Boys’ 75c Knickers Sturdily made; a .good assortment of atterns — C sizes 8 to 14. pecial for 55c Day. ( Basement.) Balbriggan Union Suits Men’s: short sleeve, ankle length ... and two-button C shoulder, knee- length styles; sizes 36 to 46. Slight irregulars. ( Basement.) Men’s $1 Ties Silk open-end Four-in- Hand Ties of satin _ ~* C dores and failles. Spring patterns. To $1.25 Work Shirts Men’s; of heavy blue chambray and khaki: sizes SS5e 14% to 17. Seconds of high-grade Shirts. Special. ( Basement.) Boys’ 89c Wash Suits In flapper, Oliver Twist and other styles; sizes 3 to ¢ 8. Smart color combinations and solid colors. Special, 55c. (Basement.) gy nent ) Boys’ 98c Caps Of fine quality materials with unbreakable visors; C sizes 6% to 7. Newest pat- terns and styles. ( Basement.) 4Sc Union Suits, 2 for Boys’ athletic style; fine quality pincheck nie 5 Se sook: sizes 24 to.4. Some irregulars of 50c values included. ({ Basement.) Women’s $1.98 Shoes Also girls’ Shoes at 55c. Oxfords, pumps and strap C slippers in fancy and plain styles; broken sizes. ( Basement.) infants’-Childs’ Shoes Assorted leathers in Ox- fords, sandal and map § ¢ styles: proken sizes. Spe- BL. Sace ({ Basement.) 22c Ginghams, 31/7, Yds. 32-inch dress Ginghams in small and large checks 55c and mixed plaids. Comes in 2 to 10 yard lengths. ( Basement.) 49e Turkish Towels 2 aan Good heavy quality, large 55 C Towels with plain white, also colored, borders. 49c quality. (Basement.) 68c Panty Dresses New styles in attractive prints; sizes 2 to 6 oo; C Also creepers, sizes 1 to Anniversary Sh $5c. (Basement.) 27-inch Stair Carpet Heavy printed Brussels Carpet, 27 inches wide; : 5 5¢ good selection pattern Yard, 55c. Canncmsent. ) years. Anniversary Feature Men’s Athletic Union Suits 59c to 79c Values 2 tor 55¢ 300 in the lot: cut big and roomy; seconds of one of Amer- ica’s largest makers; sizes 36 to | 46. 2 Suits for 55c. While they last. ( Basement.) Hali Runner 1'/, Yards Heavy felt-base “yo full 24 inches wide; i 5 Se patterns. (Basement.) 75c Ruffie Curtains 1000 pairs to sell; good quality materials; colored C ruffles; complete ‘with tie- backs. ( Basement.) Prepared Paints, Qt. For itside and outside use — all wanted colors — C Anniversary special. (Basement.) 89c Cotton Batts, Each A large 2-pound Cotton Batt made of clean, fluffy C cotton; sizes 72x90-inch in ome piece. ( Basement.) POSITIVELY FOR TUESDAY ONLY — 700 Girls’ New Silk Dresses Made to Sell for $3.95—Very Special Think of it, J you can buy these lovely Silk Dresses for about the price of an ordinary wash dress. Re- member, this is for Tuesday only. ' = Crepe de Chines Flat Crepes ‘Sizes 7 to 14 Years ‘Splendid Assortment of Spring Shades (Bargain Basement. ) Mothers — Here’s an Anniversary treat that will be remembered a whole year. An oppor- tunity for mothers to buy two Dresses for about the price of one. 5 _. +. ~ Om “ tg Re ot, SO A *» -* Ff,“ Frult-of-Loom Muslin 3%, Yds. 656 36-inch genuine Fruit-of- Loom Muslin—full: bleached—regular- ly 19c a yard. Slightly irregular. ( Basement.) 39-In. Muslin, 8 Yards Medium-weight ag Muslin; cut from Cc while 5000 yards a (Basement.) Rayon Underwear, at Women’s step-ins, bloom- ers and chemise; just a C limited quantity, come early. (Basement.) Women’s Costume Slips Good quality white mus- lin Slips; all handmade, 55¢ lace trimmed, shadow- proof hem, sizes 36 to 44. ( Basement.) Women’s Porch Frocks A limited quantity; aan stripes, prints and cham- Se brays; new styles in regu- lar and extra sizes. ( Basement.) 69c Baby Blankets Esmond Blankets in dain- ty mursery patterns of pink SSe and blue; Anniversary spe- cial. ( Basement.) Baby Boy Suits, at Tubfast materials, Oliver Twist and two-piece styles; 55¢ novelty trimmings; sizes 3 to 6. ( Basement.) 4 EXTRA! Boys’ 2-Pants SUITS Sizes 5 to 17 Years— Just 50 to Sell $3.55" For Tuesday only: come light and dark patterns: not = ery size in all styles but a Rice size selection. ( Basement.) Rubber Stair Treads 6 for... 35 e Heavy corrugated Treads; 9x18-inch size; Anniversary price. (B 59c Floorcevering 2 Sq. Yds. Heavy felt-base Floorcov- ering; 2 yards wide; a to yards. Solid Color Oilcloth 1 Yds. 48 # inches be highly glazed finish in colors of bine, red, tert etc. (E tached SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Men’s $1 to $1.65 SHIRTS), 1200 in the Lot—Slightly Soiled evr tome: D for § and neckband styles of BROAD- CLOTHS. .. .and other want- ed shirtings—some slight ir- regulars. All sizes, 14 to 17. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | : A real bar- gain feature Sale! 1000 Wonderful . NEW Spring HATS Hats That Were Made to . Sell for $2.95 and $3.95 95 AN ANNIVER.- SARY FEATURE THAT SHOULD CROWD OUR MILLINERY DEPT. Stunning new Spring creations featuring the new close-fitting styles, brimmed Hats and off- All straw...crochet combina- Plenty of ma- $ the-face effects. tions...and felt combinations. tron Hats. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Tuesday Is “Stout Day” in the Anniversary Sale ay ‘Saneg Pre eves = a Re Lay ; woh eateg a na “hae Py es iy, rs me" . 3 bos F Poe as. aL 5 fers, ie oe erg = > Tae 94 % OR ) . 4 \ | Li/BN : " . - +7 : > ~ Manufacturers with whom we do a large yearly business gave us special price concessions on 500 Extra-Size Spring Coats for large women. A selection of Coats seldom offered at such low prices. Special care and thought has been used in developing these Coats—fashioned along straight lines to make a slenderizing figure. You will find Coats of black silk—broadcloths, satins, twillcords, ben- galines and mixtures—plain tailored and dressy models and sports models. Slenderizing Models, Beautifully Fashioiied of High-Grade Materials IN SIZES 38 TO 52 Hundreds of Coats Silk Crepe lined—choose from self-trimmed styles and mod- els trimmed with squirrelette and butter mole. including black, navy, tans and sports. STH ANNIVERSARY SALE—BASEMENT—BARGAINS EVERY DAY All popular stylish stout shades, Without a question we could sell hun- - Ls we | including radium, striped wash crepe. special. 7 ae fe = + Spill ~ es Fis 4 & ee Sah. et ae Bas & end a. fey os = > (( uN For Each Day’s Record Incoming Shipments Are ns YOUR ST.LOUIS * How Well Do You Know It? CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO, Hy graving eae their products in cight as the hub of this distribction. The a of this firm are: Wm. N. i . J. Kletzker. Vice-President, pert J. "Secretary ond Trem in ¢ business in St. Louis. Lif i B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. ©O. Children’s 50c 7-8 Hose, 29c Children’s Hose ribbed with fancy cuff in wanted shades of tan and gray, in sizes 71% to 934. Gives ease ~ service. Main Fleer, North.) $2.95 Carpet PC at $1.97 These are well constructed with a metal case. Mahogany finish . heavy brush. Easily operated and run smoothly. Boys’ $1.45 Pajamas, “8c Fine wash materials in new slipover styles and coat effects. All wanted color | combinations and fast — Boys’ Broadcloth Tub Suits, $1.09 | -trimmed In the flapper styles with self : belts and fifteen color combinations. Sizes 2 to 8. Just 6oo Suits. (Thirg Fleer.) $4.98 Faille Coating, $2.98 Comes 44 inches wide of very good qual- ity Faille Silk, a -.very desirable material for new Spring coats. Gtaim Fleer, South.) $1.49 36-Inch Silks, 98¢ Included in lot are three special groups printed foulards and 36 inches wide. (Matm Fleer, South.) 1 Sheet and 2 Cases, Set $1 ‘ oe ian. of ae bleached cotton sheeting. (Mata Fleer. Seuth.) $1. Size Lilac. Vegetal, 69¢ Chermay’s product . .. and delightful to use after shaving or as a toilet water. Very (Main Fleer, Nerth.) . ? Women’s Leather Handbags. $1 Choice of pin seal, reproduction alli- gator, morocco and reptilean effects. Bags made to sell at a much higher price. Pouch and flat models . .. color combinations. Moire silk lined. (Main Fleer, North.) $1 Novelty Pendants at 57c Dainty sterling silver chain with Pendants of replica pearls. A lovely assort- ment of dainty colors and styles. (Main Fieor, North.) $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear, $1 Crisp and mew . . . eomeaties en models of collar sets... vestee sets ... jabot sets. Of silk and lace. (Main Fleer, North.) 69c Irish Dress Linens, 39 $1.4 36 inches wide, of excellent quality Patter! linen in all the desirable plain shades for which a Spring wear. Regular value. yo Fleer, Seuth.) Exacty Like Our $3.95 and $4.99 Kinds cee the A AD LOE NL BOLLE LANE AIO AEG ee “8 ar Be eae. i a >>

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 | Your Charge Account Is a Special Convenience at This Time Anniversary Sale 4 For Each Day’s Record Selling in This Event, We Are-Drawing on Our Reserve Stocks and Adding the New Arrivals That _ Incoming Shipments Are Bringing: Every Department Throughout This Great Store Has Its Many Offerings of Interest YOUR ST.LOUIS SILKS How Well Do You Know It? CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. $2.00 to $2.98 Values All the wanted colors and weaves included pany this year celebrates Organized in 1908 in a in this specially assembled group of sellers at this anniversary price. $2.00 Printed Georgette | . and Flat Crepe...... \ t $2.25 Flat Crepe in New Yard Spring Colors (Nugents—Matin Floor, South.) TR, CONVICT OF GUILT = Patrick McDermott, Serving Life in Ohio, Says Mil- lionaire’s Son Didn’t Aid in Murder. ' ACCUSES COMPANIONS NOW SERVING TERMS Floyd Streitenberger and Louis Mazer Fired Shots That Killed Don Mellett, He Asserts. Special t Me Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., March 12.— Floyd Streitenberger, former de- tective, and Louis Mazer, under- world character at Canton, who are serving time,in the Ohio Peniten- tiary, are named as the men who fired the guns that ended the life of Don Mellett, editor of the Can- ton Daily News, July 16, 1926, in a confession by Patrick Eugene McDermott, who is serving life for his part in the crime. Mellett was . killed because he had denounced the alliance ef officials and crimi- nals. McDermott told his story to a reporter of the Youngstown Vilrt- dicator, who had befriended him. Confronting Mazer and Streiten- berger in the presence of Warden Thomas Saturday, McDermott ~ made Streitenberger admit that on the night of the murder he drove McDermott and Mazer to Mellett’s house and parked his car where McDermott says he did. McDermott faced Mazer and Streitenberger with exactly the same story he told the Vindicator. At his trial he had denied any knowledge of a plan to beat or kill Mellett and tried to establish an alibi. | Absolves Former Chicf,. In the Warden’s presence, Mc- Dermott absolved from any blame S. A. Lengel, former Chief of Po- IS POST-DISPATCH s, Yd. 98c | Sale—Basement ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ts BS : a 4 : i ‘ ay x Ar * Sea cats a Y pe ; &§ ee ' . a ' * ts * j is 3 é Z : a : ¥ x %e / ; ' is - : ¥ | s ' ; a 4 * * ‘: 4 EXTRA! Boys’ 2-Pants SUITS Sizes 5 to 17 Years— Just 50 to Sell $3.55 For Tuesday only; come in light and dark patterns; not ey. ery size im all styles but a nice Size selection. ( Basement.) - Fi . “2 inch genuine Fruit-of- om Muslin—ful!l bleached—regular- 9c a yard. Slightly irregular. ( Basement.) In. Muslin, 8 Yards edium-weight unbleached slin; cut from voit; 55 e¢ le 5000 yards last. Lighting Fixtures Just in Time for This Sale Low, introductory prices prevail for this sale...pre- senting substantial economies for those building new homes, apartments, flats and others adding new, modern fixtures in their own home. (Basement.) layon Underwear, at omen’s step-ins, bloom- and chemise; just -55¢ ited quantity, come ° (Basement.) omen’s Costume Slips Good quality white mus- Slips; all handmade, OE trimmed, shadow- pf hem, sizes 36 to 44. ( Basement.) Opening a New Department This very handsome new department takes its place among home furnishings sec- tions on our extensive Fourth Floor. It embodies the new ...latest and most displays for a.customer’s convenience in choosing. $2.45 $5.25 Two-Light Solid $1.25 The officers of this firm are: Wm. N. Kletzker, President; W. J. Kietzker. Vice-President, and Geo. &. Kletzker, Secretary and Treasurer, being the -sons of Albert J. Kietzker, a pioneer in the phote engraving business in St. Louis. Rubber Stair Treads 6 for... Heavy corrugated Treads: 55¢ 9x18-inch size; Anniversary speci ; Pecial price. (Basement, SSc Floorcovering 2 Sq. Yds. Heavy felt-base Floorcov- 55¢ ering; 2 yards wide; lengths to 1s yards. (Basement,) Solid Color Oilcloth 1, Yds. inches wide, highly 55¢e glazed finish in colors of blue, yellow, red, green, etc. ( Basement.) $1.50 Ivory Hall Light. Complete—special ... 85c¢ $12.50 Five-Light Candle Type Fixture $7.75 812.50 Five-Light $ Celling Type Fixture 1.15 $12.50 Five-Light $7 75 $1.50 Cast Iron Porch Drop Type Fixture, ‘ Fitts y 83.75 1-Lbight Bracket ; ih ee Light—S pecial eae The Central Engraving Company were the pioneers lity, & . e Enamel Kitchen TATATIVED ba to match | 98 cer * fixtures .. ° in > eee, ! ne Coliane Auasal Engrav- ‘Light with $2 95 At \II ASL s SAU Yi I ; as grow endhann rite Hi} kha bt ing s fie grown such proportion and has extra switch ° | | WT tm /| $4.50 2-Light Bracket AD: 34 to match $2 75 Wut a Brass Fixtures $2.50 One-Light Solid Brass Fixtures $3.50 Iron Porch Brack- ets, with globes omen’s Porch Frocks limited quantity; neat S prints and cham Soe ys; new styles in regu- and extra sizes. ( Basement.) 69c Baby Blankets mond Blankets in dain- mursery patterns of pink 55c i blue; Anniversary spe- (Basement.) Baby Boy Suits, at Tubfast materials, Oliver st and two-piece styles; 55¢ 48 elty trimmings; sizes 3 ( Basement.) $2.98 Crepe Romaine in New Colors,...... y $2.50 Rajah Pongees in Summer Shades $2.75 Radium Silks Light Shades $2.98 Printed Radiums $2.98 Empire Wash CEOBC 660 _ecccscsscus The growth of the Central Engraving Company has been of a very steady and healthy nature, showing an inerease each year of ten to fifteen per cent. In 1921 they were awarded a Gold Medal of Merit by the Ad- vertising Club of St. Louis for excelling in St, Louis in the reproduction of four-color process plates. become so highly specialized that they became the 4 = sole tative for the Art Crafts Guild fer the St. $2.50 Kitchen or Bath Wi \ Louls District. Bracket with extra UAL yA had fixtures . | $40 Imported Crystal! Fixtures, 15%-Iin. ster .--. OLbeb9D eter . EGLO, TE tay CRIN, FORE ITN ETE IE EL ITT SO LPT ELIS ALERT AIRE AN HRN ET AER RR ] 7 Y/ Bvery day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth ef St. Louis. 83.50 Two-Light Bed- room Fixture— polychrome DLe29 a —_ one RR. LORI: HR B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. cO.——— Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Children’s 50c 7-8 Hose, 29c Children’s Hose ribbed with fancy cuff in wanted shades of tan and gray, in sizes * 94 to 934. Gives splendid service. (Main Floor, North.) $2.95 Carpet Sweepers at $1.97 These are well constructed with a metal case. Mahogany finish . . . heavy brush. Easily operated and run smoothly. Third Floor PEPIELT ETO ser ehh erry rrtieg TTeCTPPRTT OPH Tey eT PyeT v7 errr POT TSPETTT! | reer erererr rY Wr" 1 ¥ Trice eel eee ebesieit} nh ened Laas: Moers tide bbe db ete hhdy tieiedadl) beats ieee ieee ebadsd verriy Tt yi PM) ieee ata th Mi! THEY PRES ia TREE TT ieee Hitt iat beet | in THe tet ; fii tH boabit ttt hl iy HLT baka, beau tht he it Hil HH! Bie iT BUT babe ial Mitt a i} f) i Mi MH HE Mid T NM Biuu TRE oi bha badads 0 aaa Ni a a PPE MTU aaa cea MTpes th ve Penpanys bipvewersenets Uirriad ib biel ; us aU ETE Dregs enoureiire eas) LH a CHA Me isi ape Vay PEPER Tp $10.95 to $ $29.50 to $39.50 New Spring DRESSES | COATS MATERIALS $1.45 Ruffle Curtains, Pr., 94c Made of sheer quality voile in the popu- lar ivory tint, made with full ruffle and ties. Anniversary Sale special. (Third Fioor.) J. & P. Coats’ Cotton, 6 for 15c This is a fine quality mercerized Cotton of standard make .. . 30-yard balls. Black, white and wanted colors. (Main Floor, South.) CPE EDEN” LO REY OTS LY, PERLE MNT AFOOT OE He SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY FEATURE Men’s $1 to $1.65 SHIRTS A om bar- gain feature; f & 55 tached and 2 OF ss neckband styles of BROAD- ed shirtings—some slight ir- regulars. All sizes, 14 to 17. 1200 in the Lot—Slightly Soiled collar - at- CLOTHS .. .and other want- | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) SR UR 4” ' { Sale! 1000 Wonderful _ . Boys’ $1.45 Pajamas, 98c MATERIALS In the In the ' combinations and fast colors. Fine wash materials in new slipover ' styles and coat effects. All wanted color Flat Crepes Georgettes Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Broadcloths Soft Suedes T weeds 8-Pocket Shoe Bags, Special, 48c Very convenient Bags made of good quality art ticking. Choice of the wanted boudoir colors. Anniversary Special. (Main Floor, South.) lice, who recently was acquitted at Lisbon, and also Ben Rudner of Massillon, son ofa millionaire, now serving a life sentence in connec- tion with Mellett’s death. McDermott says that he has nothing to gain by his story except — that he wants to have it off his mind and maké@ a clean breast of the whole His version of (Third Floor.) | Boys’ Broadcloth Tub Suits, $1.09. > Inthe flapper styles with self-trimmed belts and fifteen color combinations. Sizes | 2 to 8 Just 600 Suits. (Thira Floor.) a i, Crepe de Chines Satins Crepe Romaine Failles Novelties NEW Spring Sale Group of Hollowware, $3.45 Each piece is heavily plated on a re- liable base, including fruit bowls, roll trays, bread trays and many more. (Main Floor, North.) 5 -® sot = . he e, — a ‘ *-. . ~ toe * ‘ . : . | ¥ Ne ie 4 ers vty a te ve Plain Crepes HATS Hats That Were Made to Sell for $2.95 and $3.95 $@ .95 AN ANNIVER. * SARY FEATURE THAT SHOULD CROWD OUR MILLINERY DEPT. Stunning new Spring creations featuring the Sew close-fitting styles, brimmed Hats and off- the-face effects. All straw...crochet combina- tions...and {elt combinations. Pienty of ma- tron Hats. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) — | niversary Sale ’ SNES I MW ing Coats| ave We Been Able to Offer New Spring ho Wear Large Sizes, at Such Low Prices! ‘10 aness gave us special price women. A selection of j O O’Clock Special 18s, satins, twillcords, ben- Silk Dresses of these Dresses at hour sale. Newest ma- » and thought has been used b J 300 Women’s Is and sports models. y Without ‘2 question we could sel] hun- $ $5, but the manufac- turers almost gave ws terials, styles and colors; sizes for women, misses and stouts. ines to make a slenderizing New Spring aterials dreds, yes, thousands, these 500 Dresses for an | ( Basement.) lf-trimmed styles and mod- popular stylish stout shades, INS EVERY DAY - including ' striped wash crepe. 36 $4.98 Faille Coating, $2.98 Comes 44 inches wide of very good qual- ity Faille Silk, a very desirable material ‘for new Spring coats. (Main, Floor, South.) $1.49 36-Inch Silks, 98c Included in lot are three special groups radium, -printed foulards and inches wide. (Main Floor, South.) 1 Sheet and 2 Cases, Set $1 8rx90-inch size Sheet and two 42x36- inch Pillowcases ... of good quality, full- bleached cotton sheeting. (Main Floor, South.) $1. Size Lilac Vegetal, 69c Chermay’s product... and delightful to » use after shaving or as a toilet water. Very special. ~ Women’s Leather Handbags. $1 collar sets . (Main Floor, North.) Choice of pin seal, reproduction alli- gator, morocco and reptilean effects. Bags made to sel] at a much higher price. Pouch and flat models . .. color combinations. Moire silk lined. (Main Floor, North.) $1 Novelty Pendants at 57c Dainty sterling silver chain with Pendants of replica pearls. A lovely assort- ment of dainty colors and styles. (Main Floor, North.) $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear, $1 Crisp and new . . . attractive models of . . vestee sets ... Jabot sets. Of silk and lace. (Main Floor, North.) 69c Irish Dress Linens, 39c _ 36 inches wide, of excellent quality linen in all the desirable plain shades for Spring wear. Regular 69c value. (Matin Floor, South.) A il lh Mh gg COLORS Rose Green Gray Tan Navy Black and White SIZES Misses’, 14, 16, 18. Women’s, 38 to £6. Tots’ Creepers, Only 89c These are of striped madras and white ... collar stitched in pink or blue...1 to 3 year sizes. (Second Floor.) Novelty Boxed Stationery, 39c Choice of several novelty weaves . . linen and vellum finishes. Some of the envelopes are daintily lined. (Main Floor, North.) $65, $75 R’m-Size Wiltons, $49.55 Choice of ox12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes in a marvelous array of new Spring designs and colorings. Fringed ends . slight imperfects. (Third Floor.) $1.49 Inlaid Linoleum, $1.09 Patterns go through to the burlap back, which means many years of service... mosaic ... conventional .. tile and block patterns. Perfect quality. (Third Floor.) > S*” Dresses that are remarkable for their smart styling... their of late Paris modes ... their choice of the most able of silk fabrics - ei the colors they select. And women buying in this Anniversary Sale are enthused over the values. (Nugents—Second Floor.) tt Bibcriei tia ac rn ney, it yp & Every woman who knows good values and appreciates the acquisition of a smart Spring Coat early in the season fora lower price than she could have imagined possi- ble will be here for this event! Reliable fabrics...expert tai- loring...smart styles ...1n street styles... in sports styles.... and in dress styles. reproduction fashion- attractive (Nugents—Second TYTTPVT TTT eT he? ryt it Many $8.00 and $9.00 SHOES In the Anniversary Sale at An event you cannot af- ford to overlook...for in it one may buy an entire sea- son’s supply of footwear at generous savings! complete assortment of the very newest styles and leathers...Shoes for dress...Shoes for afternoon-..Shoes for sports wear. low heels. 34.98 This is a High and (Nugents—Second Floor.) FURS Butter Mole Butter Squirrel fij=-333 Wolf Lapan Fy te tg Sate Erminette z (Coney) Monkey TAMMIE OE SIZES Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 36 to 46 Extra Sizes, ¢1l' ol * eres + * * cheviots..and twists, Buy on Our 10 Payment Plan if You Prefer No extra charge. : t ‘The Morris Plan Permits You to Take From 25 to 50 Weeks to Pa the killing of Mellett verifies the testimony of State witnesses at various trials that they saw two men running away from the vicinity of the Mellett home. These two men had never been identified. McDermott says he remained in a field across from the Mellett home until he gaw Streitenberger and Mazer get out of sight, and that he then walked past the Melilett | home on the opposite side of the a street and was picked up by his companions. McDermott says Streitenberger is an expert shot. Went Back for Gun, | “The guns barked,” said Me- Dermott. “I didn't have any be- ~ cause Streitenberger told Mazer not to give me any. Mazer and Streitenberger both opened fire. As this happened, a car had pulled up and parked behind us. “T ran around the front of the house. Mazer and Streitenberger -—— ran up the side street to where the —_ car was parked. I walked across y Tuscarawas street and started to- ward town. At about the second block down Streitenberger and Mazer came around the corner in a Willys-Knight car, Streitenber- — ger driving, and we started for | town. / ’ “Streitenberger says, “Mazer, you — have got your gun, haven't you? Mazer says, ‘No; I left it where you picked me up.” . “We turned around, goes back past the Mellett home. After a little persuasion, Mazef finally gets out and gets it because there was motorcycle cops running by was. Thought xy “Streitenberger said something about ‘do you think you can keep this under your hat?’ and I told him if he and Mazer could, it would be well Kept.” & McDermott says he didn’t really — believe that either Mazer or Streit- enberger intended to kill even though they 4id nothing talk about it. He thought just wanted to scare “I promised Mazer r and didn't until now thing ts ended,” he i a matter of principle with McDermott says : srtaliteat ae mi ya os ts tg? Ee Pe ake es eS ee ok ; ” oh ee. Rea ae Povcke owe Oe Fi anal 5 ae en age Tee Sa mae a iia ae ae Ties papers the next m he would have got out of the fe 7 oe ae eS, Seer hae Bed SRB. si Me Ry ¥ vi Pa %; Bron ‘ Dee Mls 2g

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 Rect eee ‘TWO BROTHERS HELD } > pen 3=y 25 M0 | K Vin o a SY | : HOLLAND, M 4 RAUD ss — a Olive a4— pak, po The body of Rey Sanders. 3 aan oat = ‘at | moun of Businesy 5 to 52° Seturdey 9 to 6 : roe ee germs if desired. | o of Holland, was found 2 f | ] | = 4 Louis & San Franciso Beta loosens : | | at me ESP tracks between Bivthevil the germ- : . ic Gi ! a | Holland Saturday. The — laden ee it helps to free i... VGA een Arrested in Atlantic City on eg ee Y dhe: ‘er, | decided Sanders met death t i i 1 | % ¥ | Charges of Stock Swindle i F / -—- = . o er i m Me. ™ Pa oe a Ke —_—— : oe Re: ie - PERTUSSIN ‘has been pre- ‘i ow . | eee | | 2 Wear Your Cap scribed by physicians for more — i aim I) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 3 SN Have Your Hat | ,= _ | '12.—After having been trailed : io Dish Toweling Roll : O Lyw St. Louis....11:25 pm Lv St. Louis_... 1:00 pm Fail to Claim Dummy Package ||) | = : 25c Yd. 79c Ea. “a DDS and ends! A is__.. 7:05 am Ar Memphis.... 8: Placed to Trap Them. fi I 7 | +s » arriv i z n the leave a sum of money in an old |} ! RO | oe | | dr : : . | . * oo lew col head 5:30 1 be ied until 7:30 : a ¢ Ne oe SS | Cou al- | Madeira N apkins - Service Nap “ S aon All yom foal em; Siceper may occupies until /-30 am. avenues. After consulting the po- |]} | 73 ig - a Pes | | a | : | lice he left a dummy package in | — eo _— - -—F | Roseau.- $4.95 Doz. | $3.95 Doz. | afternoon.. The Sunnyland arrives Birmingham at | stove in a lot at Taylor and Lee For tickets, reservations or other in- Fourth Floor—Broadwey formation, call at, ‘phone or write | the stove. FRISCO TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS,MO. §=—S Two detectives in concealment |, ) .. SA | Toiletries Rene. scallop tines n : Phone—GArfield 7800 watched the package Saturday |} = 5 ES Se ee | a | Napkins and embroid- S THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent as — nee yererder. No one } rr : & 3 ate att? y. oe | Behuty ie yours for the a corners. Size 12x12 “ _— w BMS 4 “7 oy Ss z Sa - (Field Grown) when we offend [a saz] | aa Sa yma yp i ac or noticeable at mode. Double-wear Chiffon from year— due to this time of the Y odor always betrays— —_ visible ae Will) stuffy rooms— France may be chosen in exqui- but seldom warnsits victim. much eeu of wate feary closed windows. | (£) Commonwealth aa | General Washington (red) site shades of blue, yellow, green, You know yourself that *4 hours. ; , TT) Senentios | a i aa le rose, and violet for making the though you notice instantly the This body moisture, whether een greet es | | Gruse an Tenlit ilies . we — nay — bs softly draped evening gown. faintest hint of odor in others— visible or invisible, is always a ie © dor | : Saag ta | ne Pink” Hybrid guil 1" : Of waste @ day \, crimson) | Ad Tea Pictured: ty ones usually remain odorous. And no one escapes it. —even in cool- Qr | | . : | f) Why? Simp! because once an position or occupation in life— : . | _| Premier (a deep rose pink) Te = | = Ulrch Brunner (a free desiiar tous,our ™Ay offend unless we take pre- Now, a purify- | | Butterfly (a new pink) NS ? floweri d) Own sense of smell becomes “*¥t008. ———. 10g tollet soap. AEC | ol a ectemaz & 3 ‘ "es j : sci chs ayy Moe Bae esi ia (a fine Summer Domes [) General Jacqueminot (a vel- New! Electric Waffle Iron a No need to risk | keeps you safe | | vety crimson) To Sell Regu aslo ait $10 a - y a % : a an “ ne ee en ee ee | Angelus (white with cream embarrassment from body odor. | cantar) AN [} Paul Scarlet Climber Yet there is a simple way to be Ip millions of homes, Lifebuoy | | Aan Seeity (= rons \ | "Cuan oe : $! / 95 rs Sure we re safe from body odor. iis used for every toil t pink) ; Just wash and bathe often with ee ). Paul Neyron (large flower) _| Dorothy Perkins Pink Special ao ee that You'll like its clean | | Frau Karl’ Druski (hardy Climber — UOoV—iIt clas _* y ; J : deoderizes. scent | white) | American Beauty Climber This is a new model just 8 The same mild and abundant YU will fearm to love Life- | introduced by the manu- No one is’ safe from body odor. antiseptic lather that helps pro- buoy’s pleasant clean scent, | - facturers of & Universal To live, we mast perspire. And tect health by removing germs Which tells you Lifebuoy | F : : E s . i 7 a ' ¥ : ~ : 7 / ; puri- ; li I : b : BS Sy; an cooler weather—with activi- —prevents body od wy , : hes, yet which quick] eva if lowerin Shr b app lances. t is Deauti- - ie 2 tics indoors, in warm, stuffy inetenes. y Odor Dy purity rates after rinsing. y cvapo- Tf elie a leah 4 u S 7 —e greg: and — my girls, too. | s — For complexions, too, this Use Lifebuoy a week and t 7 | whik ons a cee Forsythia ea Cardui may, be just what Red: gentle Lifebuoy lather is mar- YOu ll ube it for life. Get some ‘| outel gage 9 eg aa Also called i : ima On coolest days, our millions velously beneficial. It keeps today. | Bridal Wreath | ehrub Golden Bell $6 Electric ; 1 | | § df of pores continually give off in- skins clear and satin-smooth. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. ‘| 25c | 35¢c 25c Heater Pad Heater “2 : : f Weigelia | *Butterfly Bush Special, $4.89 Special, 93.39 EB E iz | 2 B = Elegant Pink | Ihe Summer Lilac | Lilac, 35¢ PBs a wermagay — > Pace iy time se owering Shrub 35c Clematis, 25c Made by the manufacturers ers with copper reflect sin ing as shaadi. . Pf 25c : f Universal appliances. a very special price. , F lowerin : . Y a Althea The Pride of Almond Or Rose of Sharon | = Pink Whi Special, $3.79 ochester ink and White Maieut tien of PROTECTS HEALTH 29¢ a 25¢ 50c iat = ,' ander’ 7.) Ht 7; onli \ rT . ce maervoort s rhousewWares Shon—Downst S ’. ; . fi oa . ee Vandervoort’s Electrie Shop—Downstairs. = t ; ' ‘

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ jason OPPORTUNITY | yet Buick S-passenger Coupe, Ade as good as new. New : A splendid buy. Price $1350. if desired. Bp ‘WESPER-BUICK AUTO £0. Vandeventer and West Pin JEfferson 6230 | Man Killed by Train. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLLAND, Mo., March The body of Roy Sanders. 30 ye old, of Holland, was found near the St. Louis & San Franciso Railroad tracks between Blytheville and Holland Saturday. The Coroner decided Sanders met death by havy- ing beer struck by a train. ee ~*~ 4 ¥ ee eS OO 4 ~ : [ 68 BRANCHES Wear Your Cap Have Your Hat Cleaned Nearest Branch Ph one ss ee Lisien Damask Tablecloths - Specially Priced $5.95 22x22-Inch Napkins, Dozen, $5.95 An exceptional value in Belgian linen damask Table. | cloths size 70x88 inches. A choice of several ‘ons patterns. Silver Bleach Tablecloths $3.75 | $4.50 Size 68x88 Inch Size 68x84 Inch : 20x20-Inch Napkins, $3.95 Dozen Silver bleach linen damask pattern Cloths in : attractive floral designs. mow Linen Breakfast Sets, $6.50 ; Hemstitched linen damask Sets in floral and con® ventional designs. Cloth 60x60 inches and gig” napkins 15%2x15'% inches. ‘2 Dish Toweling Roll Covers 25c Yd. 79c Ea. White linen pre- Hot Roll Covers of { shrunk Toweling 16% linen with Madeira em- inches wide. broidery. 7 Service Napkins $3.95 Doz. Mosaic edge Napkins | with embroidered corner, | Size 8x8 inches. oi al nd en ds! A little of everything smart and new. Soft felts, rib- bon, crochet visca, satin, straw combinations, etc. New colors and all head ; “gph ices sizes. All sales final. Madeira Napkins $4.95 Doz. Rose scallop linen Napkins and embroid- ered corners. Size 12x12 inches. >. , Fas wt i F Oy 4 VU ee ri > TAA Ss ” Broadwa ’ THOMAS Ww. GARLAND, Inc-. —Smth Thru to Bresdwey— Between Locust and St. Charles. Linen Shop—Second Floor. TIiTTIIiTlilitititiitl J Louw I orgesnt “Womens Sbecugy oho9 Tuesday... a Close-Out Sale of Spring Hats ne NS IS Formerly to $5 1 ER a ener Mhiuttl PR EN ANS SE | production, _|EMPLOYMENT | National Industrial Confer- as a whole have been improving MONDAY, GUNDITIONS SAID TOBE IMPROVING ence Board President Re- | ports Indications Widely Favorable. Special to the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, March 12.—Avail- able information indicates that em- ployment conditions in the country since December, even though pub- lic attention was first focused on the unemployment situation late in| January, Magnus W. Alexander, president of the National Industria! Conference Board, said in a speech before the Fortnightly Forum. The extent of unemployment in the United States cannot be meas- ured because of the lack of ade- quate statistical data, Alexander | said. He characterized the claim that mechanization of industry § is| responsible for unemployment as a generally unwarranted contention. “As mechanization of industry, with its requirement of fewer workers per unit of production de- creases production costs and prices, the demand for commodities simul- | taneously increases and causes not 7 only theoretically released | workers to be reabsorbed, but in} addition calls new workers into: ” Alexander said. | the _ $20,000.000 in Construction Work. Wes OX. OMX wh WY eXs Vi s¢ 4 } Now... ig Main ay es Vs eaten. O44 The Blue Moon Hosiery Shop a Hosiery Shop at Garland’s featur- ing exclusively Blue Moon, the popular, nationally known brand. Floor—Brozdway. LOLOL OEM ODN OWN OOM MOO. (GARLANDS Vv Lous’ Lengert Womens Sbeciolty ehap Breaking All Records with Super-V alues tn the M Cre We bbb hbht) Mhibhi hb ice | det Lui ih ame | *O | MARCH COAT SALES beeaserese ~/} seneceee OODOROneenenanenasdeseeasoeeetueRseteqnegagagneeesssseenesssseasenengnensntonarertcreeeesoen OBE MDE DE OW AAD 76 4.4 ODO" OPV AYO ae A.A { _t ie TeXS WOT XS WK EXS WONG hi j fe Ke WX fe Ke Win’ @ Ko \ a*®, Tt an tt ee | ‘oa a} . 7 +e aa my G29 \ ‘N “QO XV , ATT fate UT [toy 0 ty ‘ : s ‘ - 4 - nf : rT} ooee FE MBORSARSLAS « OO SOARAUROTTESD OOO ESSE OS 09 0NEET Fe tO EEE Ti seeseeannns +: - SOUDTPUT ESSN ISSO EELOR SERED ROREDETTEDTEES ROO ERS eggeeREGRLEGRGNt PERSE ES EOEEE TESST OCOD OTe eR SteeCRReee Fr eseeeestenetete Secesegeesetesese ease “ r] ake ae~ee ve ON. 4\ I it) h aa & , yeh \ se As & ~ OF OO Xo: — Replicas of the Most Successful PARIS COATS In an Outstanding Group at Sa = Ae b &- RECORD Coat Days in Masch et Coat Headquarters have paved the way for this most recent purchase of Spring Modes created by a noted maker who used especially - selected Paris Coats for his models! Every Coat should sell for more. The concession we received brings this low price. Some of the NOON I Oe a ™ Kashara...Brameena Crepe Satin.. Pawe!, 31-37 "Fwo -Orber fabrics and furs are: Kasha. ..T wel Faille and Others The qualities of fabric and fur eloquently testify to their higher- priced origin. You will see new modes with deeper fur cuffs and self-collars, coats with stunning fur collars, scarf coats, cape coats and other variations of the Paris conception of flatteringly youth-° fal coats. Complete range of shades in the beige and gray tones, new biues and black. THOMAS W. GARLAND; Inc—Stethi Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles er \ Kat Fox Butter Mole. .Gray Mole Oxford Coverts..Broadcloth Pabmi..Frtch..Monkey .Bengaline Mink-Dyed or Cocoa Squtrrel Baby Seal and Numerous Others Masser’ 14-20...Women's and Larger, 36-50. March Sale Groups Priced $24.75 and $57, COAT SALON—THIRD PLOOR. ro bie OX 9 Seah £9 Se OX 5 Se OKO “UV

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‘= SLLOUIS POST-D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— LOUIS POST-I «es 4vevewveve eevee eee ee Hee eee eee eee SECURE ee eee ewe. Se Be a #s ohhe . DOUBLE EAGLE STAMI weveweeweeue® MONDAY, MARCH 1), S| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEBSTER GROVES oe cna “cute be erected with a secretary|siven eilver medals and a loving| s@ s 4% ~ YF d- | cup. i MAN FOUND IN STUPOR aera pomeagid barsiare. | ) BODIES FOUND | moe preteen cnet wr > award of 36 bronze medals iwhich had contained poison. At | WINS DEBATE TOURNAMENT possession of the trophy cup. held | also was made to debaters from | - _tother schools who were in at least James H. Bramel, 819 Bremen (city hospital Bramel was ~~ Defeats Moberly in Last Round of} last year by Kemper of | saa winning debate. The West- avenue, was found in a stupor on ‘nounced dead. Event Sponsored by West- ville, the Webster Groves am a minster College scholarship to the the kitchen floor of his home yes-| Relatives told police they knew | minster College. given a trophy shield, and “nants, | debater making the highest ave- terday by police, who had gone of no reason why he would want to_ FULTON, Mo., March 12.—The| baters were given gold m e grade in the tournament went agit ss e suns 4 Lawrence | rag ; there in response to a report the ‘kill himself. Webster Groves High School won| Harold Gutekpnst and were |to Ralph Dillard of Sedalia. VAR ABAALABAAL AL ae ~ « Pa oni ) | ll first place in the third annual na A Very Special Value! a Mik arate Wear Your Cap | bate tournament conducted eruis | arin sat Rica scot | : i ; ~~ Have Your Hat ‘under the auspices of Westminster | | | ie j . Cleaned | College by defeating the Moberly | : a | a : oo - High School team. This is the] _ orus @) | r : ‘ \\\\\ : More Than 2000 Volunteers Webster Groves’ second victory in | f ve * ; Beginning Tuesday ’ | 'three years. | > DEVerly 2 ; _ Work to Remove Mass of | Webster Groves was represent-| ) | | 66 > Phone h ° 'ed by Harry Jones and Thomas | ; A a . ' ; $3 BRANCHES manrect. Grane Dirt and Rocks In Center 'Curtis. and took the negative side; ; | 7 = § we act j ” r - : ie. lof the question, “Resolved, that a B 1 _ Op OS ae } oe 4 ve Hepple, representing Moberly, eudy all -4 (RASA RAL SA ER 2 a 8’ of Santos. | Federal Department ef Education : 7 | -.-is a rare value, indeed. Alig All around you Every, | sons, including entire families. | E on ene of ene'1S e | Ti ’ | The possibility of further catas- | ea ho Mase ha | /mé a2 Canis Op | trophes is causing anxiety, for get accommodations... . but = | 'minor earthslides have oo no¢ the rooms — tn gy we Empt em Many families, in alarm, have de- the rate wish to pay! For | Kk Fill Them at Through the . aneted their homes at the base of our “wey sense a are booked | The Z rel Fale ac Co's the Faucet the big hill in the downtown sec- early ...like choice seats fora | | Se a eee COCOANUT CORN eo : | Survivors Watch Excavation. | this year, Page ange | eo Women, wearied by weeping and | d i. o | Lifting Tubs TERMS | waiting, and children stood around _ small mgr aaa a Me | ri ) $15 Down, | the scene, remnants of families Stop =~ OE — ; eae : pF bring you ship plans and | : 1 Year to Pay | stricken by the catastrophe. They schedules without oblization. | chorus of joy at the first taste of Cocoanut | hoped that out of the mass of | : of peanuts, popcorn, cocoanut — tastily A Washing for Five ©. crumbled walls and rocks, GEO. P. CABREY, General | ithe rescuers would dig out friends Agent, Canadian Pacific. 1 mn | les too B sso in 30 Minutes! or relatives still alive. 412 Locust St.. St. Louis. Mo. indafiniealy—dhe aistight “a phon y pene -_ ' | From the debris was taken a Telephone GArfield 2134 SOF sec con Baiey the of a ifeti a terlined with lisle for extra wea. ei ox] 2 ] , 74 (First Floor Shop.) = 4 2 This wonderful, new, work-saving Washer; WOman who had been buried for ' Seconds of $79.50 Gr that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX 95 hours in a room with the body a Made by eS ee eres other in- . S wa The Cracker Jack Co. | — Pe closely woven, soft lustrous pile in rich Pe This $15 Set of CUFFS AND COLLAR jured persons were brought out. tex ; ; CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ; es Oriental effects, “allover and open-field ter! The authorities held out little hope | ' | | — | in inged ends. Drain E Zz Tubs | BANDS that many would be taken cut | : : “Munchers Delight moll. | seamless back and linen fring FREE With Each jalive. They said that the mass of | ma fi : a Ft Absolutely Clean Without earth was so great that even many | Greate wv Save the pantry sheif from midnight ae | rs . ‘ : raids. of Cocoanut Crisp Ree. Hy Preparing or Soaking Clothes of the bodies interred wold prob- | | . aint ob . iccetaay Uke. oe ii Speedster Pur- ee ably never be recovered. | — | : andthe “eae won't | -. 6€6f Featured Group of M ile-a-mi eed ig th Itra modern fea- | | - from overwark. a | chased Dur in 4 en eo in . clothes washer. Easy | Family of Eight Killed. Cheques ; , : a 4) 100 All-Wool operation, long life, reasonable price—and | 4 man who had left his familv - | — This Sale , the guarantee of a company with 58 years ~- ; nas 4 of electrical experience. eight sleeping peacefully returned | 3 — Axminsters WASHER IN ‘ACTION to the place where his home on 2 | | in and See This MARVELOUS stood to fi td is i | — ee, fer , ee i Gl | Secon’- of $7.50 Grade or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home family dead. Police orde: * a wide area =a 3 . a j e around the slide evacuated and this | —— ? | ; se Saou peienaem cera sent ease ie rec reer tae gee Offered 5 a prevented a fresh disaster when a | ——__— = Rete ee : 3 Bi rte eae etree cicunong onan mmrmae — ———— ; sa eens anak Sores Sngprebececattg suerte Ss a 5 3 OY ee new avalanche cccurred yesterday | SSS = ae , —— | PO a aN PRED Se SE strmcaeaeteres one N . “Servi i 886." CHestnut 9220 on t site si he first. | —_ ee ee 5 e : a feasts werd cresked bes coor eS aa _Were no casualties. , ees ee ee ees a Sp patterns and colors to | The enormous quantity of earth ait Re eS Satara SRE RE | SERS ERS Se acc ae JER ZG w/ - harmonize with lar which shifted hampered the work of ! : = a | PSX 2 ‘i Rugs. Splendid wearing | excavators, who included all classes | | : ij : ~e . “a - 7 — oA Sie FP , 7 > > PE : ut —. Z Pa ty 36x70. of people laboring side by side. | hf > a SSD)? \\ \t \ 4 a a STA dg 4 a quali . Size Engineers estimated that, if a ne\- | gig * ; Ty VTi vik Sai Vi Le — : q /avalanche vccurred fron the fis- r | et Ye . ; é' ; 1 y rs |Sures which yawned above th» city, * PS tiie | s 1 | OW UAL, yf | Se, : it would be three times as great as {is yp FT NW} i, . a RASA Oi : , 7 3 Axminster Rugs | that of the first slide. Yt : = Hf je . vy RY Se \ {(f Jom }{i/ Hy) ij Ottered | The first slide was estimated at bai Ny aC SR eve a a \ SSSR i Wy i $29.97 650,000 cuble yards of earth. It } eit a i " ve ’ att | iy \ i \ iS | Wn NS ' ; —_ iZ , Bt. cceese Was believed to have been caused SN ah H Ty | Bw ay WY 1a! > Vi N i yf ™ Seconds of $47.50 _seamless by recent heavy rains which weak- Ae kh) Re ce | : yy, R in 9xt2-foot size; vari- ened the loose earth on the sides! ie 4a’ \ | Bw tite Ss WF J} ety of attractive color com- of the mountain. A new peril was ay wi Wi Wy a = = eZ nations t feared because of a heavy rain! (A we 4 bina which fell yesterday afternoon. Hospital Damaged. | : | , = i a % Axmunster Rugs Seamless ugs The Casino, it was feared, would | PRate ae Offered $18 76 = $31.86 be engulfed, if another slide should | ae ; p Perse seeer occur. The Hospital of Sati. Rosa, | | Wi Seam! in 8. Se tosa, | | - ess | Axminsters. .. 3% oue of the show places of the cit>. ge | Ad high-grade | 10.6 sizes in many was damaged, but most of the pa-| , : ge iW wool yarns, in deep | attractive colo-s! tients escaped injury and were re- | ee 4 lustrous pile. Sec- Seconds of $47.50 : oved to other institutions. ' The entire city responded to aid | onds of $28.50 kinds \the stricken. Shops were closed —- A and their employes joined in the | Featuring One of the Largest Displays ee 9x12 Velvet Rugs rescue work. Many donations were | ~ . e ERE l/. 7 ' received for rehabilitation. Gov. of This Nature in the United States a : $19.88 (erat | : ’ , pres aan a men that all vic- | : : | — ' in » a n - : y = F ° °° Pr ee seam ess f d ® expense of, & 7 An Entirely New and Novel Exhibition W Persian and allover gee TUTE ITI Tee p-SiO D D> oy Me Bee; Ey Way, Yeesevvssevy rrr A uve 7 wep 2 CG ee) a zs Web ded ee >a a> SS a : | ‘ ra « eI et ete, = EE i cme = yo _the state. /. ROBBER GOES TO PRISON pS of Processes Used in the Manufacture of il effects on grounds of taupe or tan, TQ SAVE PARENTS’ HOME Mattresses, Springs, Box Springs —_ paige | al Fugitive Surrenders to Prevent a Bond | Pillows and Day-Beds Sl i RE WE: Bt nal | Special to the Post-Dispatch. eet ey — ce cs 1. |; =. Also the Decorative Uses of fh | George “Red” Savage, convicted | | Pawtucket gang leader and post- ¥ m= ) ~ i ah Wood Poster Beds and Metal Beds office robber, is to serve 18 years 3. - ¢ z ' “ . + ; # ’ ; q § t .. i . in the Federal penitentisz ae Y Featuring lectures DY our own experienced statf of salesneonlea s ; | +. Select a Fall eapareiag tentiary at Fort Th , a, \i ee ae ee ee wil CAperienced Stait OL Ssaiespeol ic and deco- a i ow ay but for his love for h wy ; Sik a ss ; S| 3 te his mother v the tr ' i i er} 1} | a Thi G? | ‘ 403 wee ‘ 4 - ie . 0 i tT) « 5 ehas ror year mrerty, * 7. } 1m 4 ~mmnain# - iuaiaill le *41 k might never have been meted out | Riby i oup o tit. es a ~~" . A. -_—, al > “=. Basement se ae Fix) Gp BE the precautions taken by reputable bedding manufacturers to safeguard —— and his gang were con-. . EE “ae your health. See for yourself the vital necessity of State bedding laws and victe 0 the robbery Feb 1 1926 t Po a - . - , ] as ae ae. ‘ - © J* zie Ay «¥, 10W Vou Can SUDDOrT sucn: law bv arr ng tnos ' ‘yt ’ . rhe of the Pawtucket postoffice. | mal o 8 aR EP , tual ee 7 sie tly ° _— a manutacturers who _ While out on bail Savage fled to | | | subseri . to the principles they uphold. Get trst-hand information about Canada. Newspapers carried stories | 4 : the wisdom of procuring quality in your bedding. ‘nat the State authorities, working | with the Federal courts, were about | Each Day at 2:30 P. M. a Different Subject Will Be Treated—You ge — € Here are spleatg — —o 4 | . a to deciare his bail forfeited if he | are Cordially Invited. a 4, and Summer...at a saving did'not appear. His parents, with | ; : , ; Lo: i al should enable you to select widely ao other gang that their. MONDAY: Wood Beds, their uses in decorative schemes ef from the immense collection which home, stood to lose 7. hat. | ry 7 ~ on ~ ° . . ae. “ia “on ayaa + Seng ethagge a | TUESDAY: Springs and their importance to your comfort Pie | includes plain white, Jacquard fig- — ney-General and said that the| ° WEDNESDAY: Mattresses and Pillows, how they are made ee i] 4Ured, white rayon fitted, ate a stories had put it up to him in euch | THU RSDAY: Metal Beds, showing their unique qualities Sees @ ot fancy rayon-and-broadcloth. . white. ..an 66 66 Delmar Station. . 12:10 am a way he couldn’t stay away any | FRIDAY: Day-Beds, their manifold uses ei ; : Se - longer. “I'm here to save my Ar. Kansas City Keccee CUE mother,” he said. | See Our West Show Window and Visit Our Second Floor em “Wabash Midnight Limited.” Best of FAILS IN GIBRALTAR SWIM aN Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. all midnight trains. Compartment and | — ' SE Four Fast Trains drawing rooss sleeping cars. New club. Typist Makes Third Attempt to « » @ ¢ fe 9 A pra lounge cars with roller bearings. ae Ere Gye to Africa, — | 2 ae | ~ ae ; 14 to 17 neck with three different - eae + By the Ageociated Press, . b ‘ a ; ing th one for sy The new club-lounge car is an artistic TARIFFA, Spain, March 12.— P AS \ . 3 q © proper you. achievement combining luxury and yforcedes Gleitz, London typist. was , , . , e. \ | ) : y ‘ “ee * ..) t ‘ » “1 . beauty with comfort and convenience. ....... ¢.. ‘ alia “ taken from the sea yesterday after The chair car and other equipment har- j,aying swum for seven hours ind monize with the new club-lounge car in 49 minutes in the Strai f Gibral.- luxurious furnishings and decoratiors. nae — En this new Equipment | Starting from Tarifa, Spain, she —Travel over the Wabash ‘had made good progress on er) oe oenioey ond Lows, third attempt to cross the Strait F.L.McNaily, D.P.A.—MAin 4980 | until she was little more than a 'mile off Apes Hill on the African coast. Then the sea grew rough and the tide changed. For three hours she battled against a sea steadily growing rougher, and then | was helped into the boat which .-- | \ companied her. ‘ ted .

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MONDAY, MARCH 12 1928 3 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we we ws ARARAALA TE) See AARSALETTTIT — (AAA AA SR” a¢ TD LD AAD Ad phil dtl 1 a iS SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue A Very Special Value! Exceptionally Priced! « ee ee TTT TIT ITCITITITI iT rirrie we nee ARAAS SASS Se CELESTE TIT I iT 6 Cr» RAR AALAAA PARA ER RAR ARR AR RA AA RAPA PAPER RA AR RAPA AR AR PAAR RAPA PR PA AAPR AR PARA RA CADA DS $4.44 3d Prs., $4.15 @ Sheer Chiffon with Silk Tops @ Service Sheer with Silk Top € Service Sheer with 4-Inch Lisle Garter Hem T this price, perfect, full-fash. ioned Hose of Beverly quality -..In every wanted Spring shade +.-18 a rare value, indeed. All in. terlined with lisle for extra wear. (First. Floor Shop. ) RP eae w. wa 2 - > . t Displays ed States Exhibition itacture of bx Springs Beds s of Metal Beds of salespeople and deco- Acquaint yourself with ufacturers to safeguard State bedding laws and Ose manufacturers who hand information about il Be Treated—You corative schemes to your comfort how they are made unique qualities a ; ur Second Floor SEBS E NY 3 unecalt OSE it ed ape Oey © ARN ie es er ee en Ae teen a 4 . wag rte - 2 Bh nk a SRO a RES AM Ma ea ty le PE eS TS IE. ORE AR ON Ho ey ioe MOM rag, SIVELY » ais Kaos e RTE ee PPO A MIME A ie a NTS Silk-Top Hose CHIFFON AND SERVICE SHEER | Seconds of $47.50 _seamless Be Rugs in 9x12-foot size; vari- “88 ety of attractive color com- ik: fancy rayon-and-broadcloth...in white...and colors! DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAMOUS-BARR CO BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Beginning Tuesday~March Sale of “Mill Reject” qA vast assortment of new and beautiful Rugs, specially purchased from a reliable manufacturer. Due to the large quantity purchased and slight imperfections in weave, we were able to secure these Rugs at a great sav- ing, which we gladly share with you. Choose From These Remarkable Groups— Note Especially the Wide Selection Seamless Axminster Rugs (9x12) Seconds of $55 Grade....... 6:*° Heavy, thick-piled Rugs of splendid wearing quality. Woven of all-wool yarns in open-field and allover patterns of pleas- ing color combinations. On grounds of taupe, tan, brown and other desirable shades. 9xIZ Wool Wilton Rugs Seconds of $79.50 Grade.... 8:55 Of closely woven, soft lustrous pile in rich Persian and Oriental effects, “allover and open-field patterns. With seamless back and linen fringed ends. 9x12 Foot Velvet Rugs Seconds $52.50 Grade $34.88 Seamless Rugs in rich patterns and colors suit- able for many rooms. Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds $4.50 Grade $3.27 Size 36x63. In a wide choice of patterns and | colors that blend with any room. Choice of 200 Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds of $3.25 Grade $2.28 Heavy wearing quality in a pleasing variety of color com- b i nations. Popular 27%54-Inch Featured Group of 100 Ali-Wool Axminsters Secon?- of $7.50 Grade Otfered S 5 48 Wide choice of attractive patterns and colors to harmonize with larger Rugs. Splendid wearing quality. Size 36x70. Axminster Rugs Seamless Rugs gas $29.97 ee $26.97 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, in | pleasing designs..of all-wool | yarns. Seconds of $42.50 binations! grade. Axminster Rugs | Seamless Rugs Ottered $ 18.76 6xg9-ft. Seamless Axminsters...in 8.3% Rugs, of high-grade | 10.6 sizes in many wool yarns, in deep | attractive colo~s! lustrous pile. Sec- | Seconds of $47.50 grade. onds of $28.50 kinds! | 9x12 Velvet Rugs $19.88 Fringed . . . seamless, in Joes a Persian and allove (A effects on grounds pe xy - of taupe or tan, Mgt SDs > Tae ee We ke Seconds of eS a Cae : $31.50 grade ¢ Basement a ee eee | You May Select a Full Supply Economically From This Group of $1.95, $2.45 & $2.95 € Here are splendid Shirts for Spring 4 ~ 45 — Li} i HERS Sr=-5 and Summer...at a saving which should enable you to select widely from the immense collection which includes plain white, Jacquard fig- ured, white rayon filled, satin striped, 'i@iasg (Rimin.2: wa } a i The Assortment Is Large Collar-attached, neckband and collar-to-match styles... every one cut and sewn for satisfactory service...in sizes 14 to 17 neck with three different sleeve lengths. ..assur- ing the proper one for you. » Me Basement Economy Store I, Ol y ay. f , LOFT? Ys ff] ‘ | | | | What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy isan alkali which neutrauze acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, For the 50 years since its ‘invention it has remained standard ‘with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, Vor Kec (UNION OFFICER KILLED Do You Anuw What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? It al] depends on her height, of course. If she is five feet seven inches in height she should weigh according to the best authorities 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches her nor- mal weight is 134 pounds, If she is 5 feet 3 inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It’s dangerous to be always striv- ing to grow thin—the Adirondack | to learn—now—why this method ig | Mountains and health resorts every- supreme, | where are filled with health shat- _ Be sure to get the genuine Phil- | tered women who will tell you that lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by |it doesn’t pay to be too thin. physicians for 50 years in correcting| That is why so many thousands of excess acids. 236 and 50¢ a bottle | Underweight men and women are put- —any drug store, ting their faith in McCoy’s Tablets. “*Mille of Magnesia’? has been| McCoy takes all the risk—Read the U. S. Registered Trade mark of|this ironclad guarantee, If after The Charles. H. Phillips Chemical | taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Company and its predecessor, Charles;Coy’s Tablets or 3 One Dollar H. Phillips since 1875, boxes any thin, underweight man with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the erude ways. or woman doesn’t gain at least 56 MORE WANT ADS ESE ae eee ere eee eel ee The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. pounds and feel completely satis- fied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is author- ized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Co., or any drug store in America. than ALL the other INDISPUTE OVER POETRY Mine Inspector at West Frank- fort, Ill, Admits He Shot Lee Wall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST FRANKFORT, Ill., March 12—An argument over Shake- spearian poetry preceded the kill- ing here of Lee Wall, an officer of Illinois Subdistrict No. 9 of the United Mine Workers of America, by Beaugard Baker, a mine in- spector. Wall died early today of gunshot wonds sfferedy last night in the subdistrict’s offices, where he, Baker and about eight other union mine employes had gathered to discuss a riotous outdoor meetiug of the afternoon. “We were fust talking things over, and I started to quote Shak- speare,” Baker sald when arrested. “Wall didn’t like that. He said that ‘stuff’ was over the heads of the mienrs. He told me to cut out the poetry or get out. When I quoted some more, he struck me and I shot him in self-defense.” Witnesses to the shooting agreed with the account, except that they said Wall did not strike Baker, but merely shoved him. They were un- able to recall the poetic lines which Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. aroused Wall's ire. and the noisy gathering was dis- persed by the Sheriff. “| PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER RULE BACK The change to the former prac- tice of boarding street cars at the convenience or delay yesterday, it was said today at the offices of the Public Service Co, ; ' There were some instances _ passengers grouping near the front entrance, byt on the whole, it was announced, the change was made without noticeable annoyance, One now enters the care by the rear door and pays the fare upon en- tering, instead of upon leaving as was done under a rule put in ef- fect when the company was in re- ceivership. Hay to Speak Tomorrow Night. Charlies M. Hay, candidate for the Democratic senatoria] nomina- tion, will speak on “Law and Lib- erty” at 8 p. m. tomorrew at the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, Union boulevard and Enright ave- — In the afternoon 690 Gouthern GRADUATION & CONFIRMATION FROCKS $9.75 TO $25 nue. ‘~ SMART CHOKERS MADE FROM OLD FURS SPECIAL $5. se, we 7 Here Are Hundreds of the Smartest, Newest Styles SPRING COAT A Specially Assembled CollectionChosen to Bring Outstanding Styles , Combined With the Best Values the Market Affords For the woman who demands an uptothe-minute mode at a very reasonable price here is a collection of great interest, assembled to offer the best values, we believe, to be found at this price. Here are the new scarf styles, jabot and cape effects; tailored styles and fur-trimmed mod: els for sport, daytime and dress. ? Perfect All-Silk Chiffon Hose All Full-Fashioned Silk from top to toe. Lisle reinforced feet and garter welts. Lustrous and beautiful. You know this superb Kline value. Get it in all the desirable Spring tintsto match your frocks. KLIXE'S—Main Fioer. MISSES’ WOMEN’S LARGE SIZES rear door was made without in-

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cae OL EO A EE Re Sh Ae EEE DOR oe es ow AT I t Ming imemecror 20 west iL, Admit: Shot + ey: re teal el. ¥ Sti. ‘Tei oh 22F Beage. os LTS ISek tereR ac2ee 22: — . Tid; Yak de essen nas nk Slip ed , | “eet $ te ene gee mers «>. +S 8 STEMS (Cre aA “ ri2w OMI CA LLCIZRSLION i WILD Of Cad alrerertaers: tince ven COBB Bind if (iS SCCM RS. Lear Ime Saft. Tot Stl never tens: aeeaeangeener Co Of S2aFe Berry: $ gure. «2S LSSEROI Fila SECaSS ECld i Ie ermces were “SS COW (hit sarees ~ nad WhICD LORI. 20 Sefer wee tere etre ts : em ie a mena att Py Paes ee ee a ally TeRViIrns: 2 ht}. 3° .u G2 SS GRere Sreseriped or : IVSIISZNS TOT oS Teers tm corres: betel 5 iE eet a7 ont” oe : eile ape ta it wat , Lm ° 2 2208 Stee Claes: sles mi sears wuaitioewmnet 2peessen oad : ve a ' Uber 2m gators: te: ae as ee OE TLEt 2S er eo PS. + oe? ones ce a te tee le ag re ty. PESTS YS a - sailiiailinas tie = tee comers he re ide Palanan. eile —" as wd 25 RERe times tte: ToLe in seeememaiilitin mse a oe | 2ST 00 GUNES, CREE) Bo Rte 122 oi arr oT ~~ STP er — ee ew + a en EEE eee SITE STE anes ‘ > ndipreioneen weak Sk * — _ ‘natsnintlinstlinlinantcttipsensdy O ~ at elle hg ; a P aitinll atin > oo. ; a Sie ek tee are Vee ERE A Vasr. assOoritiIoeSnt s ieeeeneeatiieaaettitiia ee ne ee ea ee a ee a ee ee ae ae ees SS i we are 2 et) ae : : —* = | bert ai ee Se ae : 2 # ey * : ~* : / , o it ae . . ee ’ ma2anuIacCl rer. ° ete ee _—— oe ae (WiaririTry 8 ee ™ ee tom ee + 3 . , ; “ ‘=a s . si Sele i (ring. pee Se 3 renanie eee LE at SE OUSNSty Tur ana Si z | = Tilt Ta oS toe Ree oh Fe cone unuer = cue Ue Eee % we a tik wo " * 4 over ~~ or . ~— MEE ce oe $2 Bii-WOOi . 2. ee . — Steel ea See . ~_— a le al ee a | or SOLninartIcoTsS. STCUnaS Cr izce: Tt ~ PII TTRNerY TesITs2pI+e me cor ~ Vr a a le Rt a Ah Al cy, i eth “lst: i ll eal nal lt a ati al i ~ y oh ee iaitiieeal ae © ¥ - ao p I 4 8 ge me ge es tt. cil eae le amas SaCH arti - te se 7 tad ee le ccolgivy “4 ssemorea Tolliectlon—=w nese to Orme omen ¥¥ieh the Gest VY cimes the: cvtarnet- — 2RcITeo x . ‘ a. a aie ee “ .— = _ + Se + CS emia ‘ecomas 3¢.60 4srece ne a P ae art rar Peto Then mS : 7 = oy : ee | rrooT} "TPA INTeIest.. 2ssemred to ofier b' 4 : Re , * rs Mei eatin. Met OP eg gE: . . “eerie a ee = te em te - ae Se * to ete , — ~ 1 ORO POR CR 7/2 eh Pe erry Ter oy ae + ~ ee : - ncn a al .Twwe@ss MUS * PES ORO OO ee ee WV Se ett Oe rE PS akeetenh Shwe Bris th AE Teg eee a ° ore — 4 eet —— te | ‘Shoure enanie ~su then Mae . ti hy Mae te te ee @ Pete “ ~~ 7 °T™ ret * =~ * aha x ey pee, White ravonm Tried. fee tency TavotmT-and-oreaaciorn SLLA. .SSOTTMeENt is Large rom xsi0se ‘“Cellar-attacnec. mecenanc 20: tar-to“matcn = ae 3 Jia SESE very one cer anc sew AUISIACTOIryY service 3 ; . ‘ ‘ ? ¥ ; 4 8 +7 “ects .“4¢ea 1 ee am citreren: =reeve ert Tr. trated a le i As —_ ee ome * ‘ag the orever cre ter vec.

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ee wai |{ Editorial Page eee a Re’ . ——— = = _— ae Say aig P ————— enna . — - — - - Paes - _ . ee — ——— seater 4 “a « _— eer: eh, > ‘oe ee : . . ee $ Eo aa — 7 i) ae aye ae : a 3 ” : rat € i: 7 = Beg ; o4 oi _ ; st ‘3 Ra. *? itt + ets “ttt =? PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOND 1928 77 ae We Give and Rede — Men's Arch Preserver Shoes Double Eag le $10.00 to $14.50 . Gearyes | wae | and last December wo | ee as and lavender stripes on light or dark sizes! hite lingerie cloth and finished with sh 7 . . “sl ithe $1000 annual aw: 7 5 eee grounds! Sizes 14 to 17 in neckband : ; be yam nchew.of saealane’ 7 S| | Dissension Among Smith Amivrican Association’ ° i are SS and collar-attached styles! Crepe Lingerie — Pw Dy Ge Ft Supporters Alters Situa-| ‘cement of Science. WED e “y | ee a ee reeset f Styles! Hanson, professor of Men's Shirt Section—Main Floor $ Wide Variety o = jor of 753 The gowns have ribbon-drawn SC ae pa: to a Visit & Shae saat oul ; : invitation to lecture of New Yorker Figures Kis -experhceueaa months with Prof. Mull . The season’s newest round, V and square necks...in ° e She “A eth: SASS ey Sy oa .in the most de- l | s and ca sleeve st les! @ Provident, indeed...the man...or young man Sa WER Se EXTRA SPECIAL! sired pieces. Of The chemise are beautifully who considers his needs now...and selects one bs se heavy crepe de chine, made in favored models...All By CURTIS A. BETTS, turned recently to devote . . BS & f 3 SN ee SER ce eee , W in lovely pastel tints regular sizes! : pret or more nag fr sr este stages . For a & ee ("eh é Ss : i ee SS SOI BERR I $9.95 ool ...and pretty styles! + - Lingerie Section—Third Floor ‘ \ Staff Correspondent of the Post- fads: poet here are St. Louis best values...carerully assem- BES es . PRESS Se 6 £> EX8 RREE ER Sat a KK ET | a —— sance which ests bled. ..and well upholding the reputation of this RAN COMIN ECR I/ fet a Aaa Sis 134 L AN ~ J , | greenies _ oe ere: garbage, has ccbme & 1 x BS a a 2. Re PRED 07S ANY a | ° g o—W sver elise may happ enetactor o e human store! Models to please every preference...ex- = BA NKSSsINNY Le asdaieg Double Bed Size... Moire Faille Boudoir Spreads jf #. Desirable 1n Every Way! Sag oe @e Howell of ‘Kansas City has shown 4 eo nature Sie very name Signities the very ates RRS e ee BRS PER I SO og Nemes we . : ’ . . iy eee! Very definite results. Oklahoma is ane: s ° alk ms styling...the best of fabrics...and SS Re RE CORR EE = , Closely woven - — worsted ae ——_— Pfs dass BE canized for Reed. The support | ‘at Dears them, ) : Bites mare Be aa Fee ae Ob er ne et a en ee lustrous pile! Artistically patterned...in newest effects pe eo mem of Gov. Smith of New York has| Ove OCCUTS Vinee eek, «nage colors — amamte The ‘ Boe es BY + | Boas OP ...and rich, harmonious colors! Each one beautifully srecete @ been split and an active quarrel is| (t7es® f° environ Spring collection shows: eT A. rimen fringe trimmed! Rug Section—Fifth Floor %fmcaie OB on am jo | Mutant species, the Titte Ss Ber est | | rep Se ie ong the Smith following. No vive. They occur rare oy Oar ERK Soe % Oe Sita ther candidate has any noticeable ; ; , Sore Ee eS Get: 150 ti as freq Single Breasted Rich Silk sige FEES Gee ~ ga x 05 | aie am *tength, though, of course, there oo x-tas Sel peel Models... ‘yy ORS ag ve Gn P-— -_ __—} | Pik — Trimming... OS : Pri E ITE Waten cen eee ocscn shan or] ments besun by Prot ® In 46 and 48 Inch Foreign and Do- — . a % HOS VES Bers oy ! Special ge... Grand r1ze ureka oe es Tanessse « musster of ==acaaM Reed sentiment. The Senator three| gince 1910, when a singh $36 and $30. 75 New ! Electric 2 = Ne )Weeks ago spoke in Tulsa and then! was observed from the ¢a we Proceeded on a Western tour which | rfety with red eyes to am Dou hnut Molds You can better appreciate this by a dem- LS Pee: | took him to the Pacific coast, and | with ‘white eyes, no 4 j | onstration in your own home! re _whith, as it progressed, became &/| 990,000 have passed Offer Correct Style...and Exceptional Value at If you will ; * : - call GArfield 5900, Station 154... we Bey fon four of increasing triumphs. The | stage ot the binocular m Young men prefer them.. .be- Regularly $10— will gladly give you this demonstration! ae See eed speeches were broadcast and|- “In the 18 years some The range of imported and domestic woglens affords extremely cause they have been designed esq Special at ) A ‘thus returned to Oklahoma, giv-/| tions have been observed wide choice...the tailoring is essentially right...the style choice particularly to meet younger Ze Howell an. opportunity to keep | ied. But in one year, ¥ == ae Electrical Section—Basement Gallery TU AAR a Reed prominent! ; : pie : ) 3 ~ e y before the OK-| the mutations obse " extensive. ..and complete...and every Coat in the group typifies men’s fashion demands! They li 8g 2boma politicians while he was/and many more besides, the exceptional values which are made possible through our six- have store buying power! ® Working to gather together an or-| produced artificially’ ye aa se '8anization of those leaders who parents insects to X-rays . Wide Trousers Short Coats aa, ——-. oy deliver in the various sectidhs| the killing dosage. = 1 ° a o ieee - Of ti a “ ‘ “e : and Box-Back Models All-Wool Fabrics xcellent Materials Smart Patterns @ Will bake six.delicious, greaseless it Nentlg The mutation. rd Form-Tracing Models Approved Colors All the newer fea- doughnuts every three minutes! The ‘2 - ~ EE Reed first entered Okla- eyes, whith occurred | ; Denteahle Petterns All Regular Sizes ‘ tures for Spring! . molds are nickel plated, have alumi- § that Gov. Smith had the State dele-|¢ound in nature, but it ee toma. it generally was. believed | never again in the 18: Second Floor num, greaseless grids; red, blue or { P Bation cinched. There was |@| produced by X-rays s¢ ‘Smith executive committee headed one year. In one Su - gg by former Gov. J. B. A. Robertson. noon Prof. Muller four | “ae Months ago hefgathered about him’ tions from parents sub! some of the leading ‘politicians of treatment, hereas un ‘the State, a work in which he en- way of studying the file ©Ountered little difficulty because | conditions, a biologist W ‘there had been no one else actively | himself the luckiest mm ‘Sontending for the Oklahoma sup+/ pe found one mutatior ey day afternoons. = 3 “The X-rays have caus green handles. ..and cords to match! Electrical Section—Basement Gallery - ; . ’ j . { ' At Extreme Savings An Opportunity to Save on Useful Household Utilities “AN Special! Fringed Curtains The manufacturer's, sur. Will Give a Charming Touch $ 5 95 Suites ... only one of a @N~ 82> 45> ce, sae SP James Rs Tolbert of Ho- a ngrrepstca 4 e + eae : S08’. The Tolbert crown repudiat- | Pere *% 5° 2 TS ee Its cheery face will brighten D f : *4 Robertson. who refusedto be| ¥ had te choose t your working hours...and its e lance res an U es There are five five-piece Suites in this group : oe : #ePudiated, and so there are two| * Catholic, and Reeds of apple green and gold haded 3 : Meith organizations, a situation| chosen Reed. Politics reliable eight-day movement will oo pp+e green Gols, tay Shaced ....« "hich is not at all conducive to| and whatever Reed me keep you always aware of the eas apple green decorated... robin’s egg blue see Aarmony and which will mean| @s@inst the klan in the correct time! You may select HERS Give High Mileage at Lowlife or Carthage walnut -.. each most distinctive = ee "hing in delegates for Stith. in campaigns, “his — them in gay shades of green, red, SO Ee, is : .-. and unusual at this saving! | =e 3 ie in we Tulsa speech halted pe _ not : ellow or blue...wit harmi eal hed. Foe ai e quality of Defiance Ti | “rms : Plilical leaders In their align- homa, wi y he ing , we £9 Ae q 4 e tires and Tubes has been thor $85 to $115 $128 to $175 : = ‘™Ments. He was th same Reed who| Organization is still ap Bathroom Scales floral designs! : : : . oughly established and motorists are taking advantage of the ; ‘ | An i922 fought hi: way from noth-| electioms . Gf ; Soy t \E\ savings effected through fully equipping their cars with them! Suites Suites — o~ 'o victory in the Missouri sen-| A high Demooraiie ® Hane aa Weight - Master, _250-1b. | $5 Waxing Outfits opm ct m™, j$hey are made by one of America’s foremost Tire manu- a SME ero: },) mary by the sheer pow- Sate to Oe bade ps oe onal ass-covered dial and | rohnson’s floor waxer with adjust- mite) \\miten facturers...made for service and satisfaction! They give it, 69 50 $99 50 dl i stead paris and his ability on| that as Detween— te finish ! a - a — of Johnson's } ¢ a te too! Here exclusively in St, Louis. Sik liens: eid Caen Siete ails cae : “tie a mass pity res Sie a e* ax, ; & rg ; 4 , : - , and tw x 7 sey a: alabiey ee .. ie hes piece Suites ...in teak- 7-piece Suites... in al , ow Sttention of. Oklahoma, and | said that two or thre $2.25 Watfle Irons ka os | Rs 30x3 Cl. , wood decoration. De Hugue- orated briar oak os dec- ‘ Bre 2 “hn Howell's organization work gates might slip t ; = $1 00 Wast B ket .% - - 30x31, Cl. Nom..$6.95 40 | " paca not walnut, Carthage wal- orated French gray, taupe ~~ ‘ Maho, 4 48 tormed the Eastern Ok- | under the unit ryle — Low style Griswold Iroris in popular ey € Daskets 3m % ; 30x31, Ol. Gt... $7.95 ‘95 | nut, grey oak and blue... shaded, Pompeian blue, Ve- | , Hatives | Reed Club, with represen- | ineffective, and whit heart-shaped design. Fitted $ | 75 | Good size, all-metal oval 80) uot} 3 30x317 SB. Gt.. $9.45 : . blue and gold, green and netian walnut, antique wal- 4 " ‘n- every county of¢the cast- with revolving pan........ Baskets in a choice of colors.. C i, 7 ie gold, and two-tone wal- nut, teakwood, dark blue ¥ ss of the State, and with i wr A ‘ nut! and gold! - s O} arvey Maxey as president. ' — ; . > 4 . ‘ a * af | ‘ ° | : ee ton: ae P . ° * ; , - % ‘lahoma Cit t ; ti } $22.50 Vacuum Sweepers ee Canister Sets A \5 6, ae ™ \ $0n6.76...... $1096 | 26. one = 7-piece Richmond Maple Suite ee ec rmed the Wiblarn Canaieened ‘ | ‘e- roor containers ... wit * . ne 199 Te 1ece Che M 1 A : ae ify oe Club, co er] h Full p try Maple Suite $138.00 é h vering the western ee hand * begga Sweepers japan finish...and attractive Dutch Tires Purchased Will Be M One $215 7-piece Antique Mahogany Finish $155.00 #69 22 aUeriig m °f the State, and with V. P. strong suction power. Fitted designs...for tea, coffee, sugar... se ounted on Your Car Without Charge . q gany .. ’ , St 20 Assistant A | with removable dust bag $10 nr and various spices. We are Downtown One $225 7-piece Antique Ivory Suite . .$162.00 ; ral of nt Attorner-Geme and adjustable handle. . Distrib . the State, as president, | j e handle 4 Imperfect 75¢ grade Diseri pacees, for the May Be Purchased on the Deterred Payment Plan One $245 7-piece Martha Washington Suite. . .$175.00 add tie, ,'> included in. the organiza-| it. | Basement Gallery Tires and Tubes. lh ie le 4 One $285 7-piece Bleached Mahogany Finish. .$198.00 29 4 ® Randall $, Cobb, commander| ot 20k Seventh Floor a 3 Pe hs . ~ eee —— ew = - —- ten. —_——_ a - : 2 — ree ee ete aeons ee ee oan _ unseen — —- — -- a Oe - _— E the =e Oe eer ae auueans eenenieeteen - ° _ cee wa base ce af BD i Ps 3 . ¢ Simplify household tasks by equipping your : | of Spring to Your home with plenty of handy utensils and other y Home...and Are Very Special, at... things that add to your convenience. : ; A GT. Een A CE ALGAE A A CE AL I ee a A a ne — agence — es ~<e a -_ ee Le te

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DUIS POST: DISPATCH Men’s Arch Preserver Shoes $10.00 to $14.50 . T These are the Shoes which afford the smartest vies...yet because of exclusive patented fea- ures, keep your feet healthy, vigorous and com- ortable! You may select them in kid or calf... fords or Shoes...in all shapes and sizes! Men’s Shoe Section—Second Floor "a nt of Interest to Women and Misses IL pine Ling erie mise...in Delightful Styles! 145 [ Women delight in this Lingerie... a it is so exquisitely dainty...a and ywet...practical...for it launders per- Fectly' Fashioned of soft, snowy- hite lingerie cloth and finished with aborate touches of embroidery! Wide Variety of Styles! The gowns have ribbon-drawn round, V and square necks...in sleeveless and cap sleeve styles! The chemise are beautifully made in favored models...All regular sizes! Lingerie Section—Third Floor Faille Boudoir Spreads . and Very Charming, at.... bire...in a wide range of gorgeous makes Spreads of unusual beauty! ince, finished with cording. ..and head- tured in full or single bed sizes! Art Needlework Section—Third Floor orsted Wilton ae & ing of just $27 on a most desirable Rug y you will appreciate the advantage of in order to select from the full assort- the utmost benefit from this Tuesday s, for Tuesday Only! table in Every Way! extra-heavy worsted yarns...into a thick istically patterned...in newest effects monious colors! Each one beautifully Rug Section—Fifth Fleer d Prize Eureka acuum Cleaners new improved Eureka develops a very suction, giving it exceptional cleaning ! It is stronger, more durable, much to handle...and a vastly greater value! ou can better appreciate this by a dem- mstration in your own home! If you will all GArfield 5900, Station 154... we ll gladly give you this demonstration! Electrical Section—Basement Gallery Daily Cartoon | fitorial Page z , 3.5: ae Shine asks Es: See Aoi w* SSR, ire —, tbe. -« a . +446 —_ the delegates will be Reed rien and i) Under the unit rule will cast the. full 26 votes to which Oklahoma is | entitled, for the Senator. Reed's second speech in the State Saturday night in Oklahoma City. With the organization work which | @ has been under for the past ® 8X, Weeks, directed by Charles M. “@owell of Kansas City has shown | Wry definite results. Oklahoma is | Organized for Reed. The support § & Gov. Smith of New York has ® been split and an active quarrel is | on among the Smith following. No @ @ther candidate has any noticeable @ @rength, thouzh, of course. there ae some followers of Senator Walsh and some of Cordell Hull of ®@ tennessee, a member of Congress g 4nd former chairman of the Demo- lic National: Committee. Smith Loses Advantage. E Gooa politics has been plaved in Milahoma by the Reed organiza- fon. The State is alive with ex- Missourians and through their re)- lives and friends back home. there “@has been created a very strong. Reed sentiment. The Senator three Weeks ago spoke in Tulsa and then BProceeded on a Western tour which . Frock him to the Pacific coast, and PPbich, as it progressed, became a ur of imcreasing triumphs. The | €d speeches were broadcast and paus returned to Oklahoma, giv-. Zing ‘Howell an opportunity to keep Reed prominently before the Ok- ison: politicians while he was It may not be in- | Way Pworking to gather together an or- B®iNization of those leaders who EAKFAST SU @ Savings © wurer’s sur- “Kuchins”’ one of a Tuesday. sually at- onstruction »se early! * 847% e-piece Suites in this group hand gold, gray shaded... ated ...robin’s egg blue... t... each most distinctive this saving! | $128 to $175 Suites $99.50 Six 6-piece Suites, and two 7-piece Suites .. in dec- Orated briar oak... dec- orated French gray, ‘taupe -.- | shaded, Pompeian blue, Ve- nd0' = —tsé'€'ttian walnut, antique wal- l- | nut, teakwood, dark blue ' and gold! Phamond Maple Suite......$129.50 Maple Suite .. .$138.00 aque Mahogany Finish. . $155.00 ique Ivory Suite........$162.00 ha Washington Suite. . $175.00 d Mahogany Finish. .$198.00 Seventh Floor 6- k- Je - 1- $69 m2 pean deliver in the various sectichs . swt the State. hen Reed first entered Okla- | oma, it generally was believed | ES} 4 mat Gov. Smith had the State dele- | qT ee ion cinched. There was a @ 1th executive committee headed | . former Gov. J. B. A. Robertson. @ "ths ago hefmathered about him‘ @ ™™e of the leading politicians of | State, a work in which he en- eeentered little difficulty because | mere had been no one else activ ely | >» for the Oklahoma sup- | Jealousy in Smith Ranks. = The Ways of politicians frequent- | | are mysterious. One segs the) 4 Bults without knowing just — “ MOY were brought about. Anywa j Howe)! Was at work, and by i. a me Reed got back to Oklahoma for is second Visit, there had appeared Smith organization rivaling the Mobertson club. Jt was the Smith. le-wide Committee, headed by tdge R. Tolbert of Ho- | . The Tolbert crown repudiat- | Roberison. who refusedMo be and so there are two organizations, ai situation not at all conducive to on : and which will mean 4 te - delegates for Smith. the imbere his Tulsa speech halted ke Me al leaders in their align- its, le wasth same Reed who! geht hi: way from noth- | Borie: tory in the Missouri sen- | . Primary by the sheer Pow- | ® his oratory and his ability on | * — ‘Orm to swing the people | Ne ol Reed at Tulsa captured | Brouci, “ on of Oklahoma, and ' hy Owell’s organization work ’ eh ws formed the Kastern Ok- Rati, = eed Club, with represen- % : in eve county ofethe cast- poe State, and .- with 0 Poet \ = y ae ‘president. Res fort 2 px Saturday there | eed - he Western Oklahoma ering the western te, and with V. P. Assistant ttorney-Gen- | the as president. | included in the organiza- | Ndali § hee ee “i 7 ey x James . Pudiate “i. me )t}) hich MMO} \ in Lcy¥ ity » co, Sta State, —_ a - NE A tng ; pint milk bottles in Prof. temperature 'In : the (in the | osopher. conflict i that these -experim: _about ,riety with red eye day gates might slip through, | ineffective, With X-Ray, Scientists Searching For Secrets of Evolution Speed Up ————— Nature’s Slow Process 15,000 Pct. Produced in Fruit Flies by This Method. ATURE'S process new forms of life up 15,000 per cent by the use| | of- X- rays at Washington Univer-| i sity ° This, “the most spectacular work in biology,” was begun a year ago by Prof. H. J. Muller of the University of Texas and last December won for him the $1000 annual award of the vancement of Science. Frank Hanson, professor of zoology Washington University, in following a visit to Europe last summer upon invitation | his to lecture on some '§ of experiments, spent months with Prof. Muller turned recently to devote research to-this line. The common fruit Sance which infests garbage, has becOme a prospective benefactor of the human race,-for it is in this formerly insignificant insect that the phenomenal evé@lu- tionary changes have been worked. Hundreds of the tiny pests are carefully tended rows of half Hanson's constant fed on banana and re- all his fir. « in coddled cabinet yeast a and from laboratory, in their favorite juice. Changes Persist. Daily some of them are put un- er X-rays of varying strengths. their offspring appear muta- tions—sudden changes from type of the parents, in the eye or body, the length and shape of the wings or bristies and ja host of other characteristics— and the changes which appeared in the “children’”’ will appear again “grandchildren.” siologists hold that by means of such mutations, as Prof. Han- son explained today, life has risen to such tremendously involved forms as the orchid and the phil- Most mutations a! at with natural conditions, so nature kills off the form bearg them, but occasionally one occurs which carries a special fitness to environment, and this mutant species, the will sur- vive. They occur rarely in nature, but 150 times as under the X-ray treatment. The experi- ments begun by Prof. Muller and taken up bv Prof. Hanson seek to throw light on 1 funda- mentals the development “The eoior of we nd fittest. frequently ne verv ] of of life. fruit -flv was ch for three Ha Won, : Tt , = . heriditable brings outa . —° 1 , a ee every nine aqavs, nts sons,” lated Dr. 400 characters, it eration is known of its hey of any ot 1910. when was observed from the common Sto a new variet) no than 29.- 000,006 have passed across the Stage of the binocular microscope “In the 18 vears some 400 mui- tions have been observed and stud- ied, But in one vear, virtualiv the mutations observed in nature, and many more besides, have been produced artificially by subjec parents insects to \-rays the killing dosage. “The mutation from red to white eves, which occurred in 1910 never again in the 18 years found in nature, but it has Tt extern TLE W ge and more editarvy mechan her a single mutatio uta sm than living thing Since with white eves, less * Bee : i- just below has be: re been produced by XA-rays seven times in, one year. In one Sunday after- noon Prof. Muller found 40 muta- tions from parents subjected to ‘he treatment, whereas under the conditions, himself the he found one mutation afternoons. “The X-rays have caused produc- in 40 Sun- of creating !tion of varieties is speeded | wings and with vestigial wings-—. Some have ' bristles, bodies. 'varieties, with a single huge eye | the~back and others with ‘shaped instead of round eyes. |color has American Association for the Ad-'|§ Blair | were ‘forms which died in the egg nul- | fermenting | ‘that certain heredit ‘records show ' die the | | believe, , with i flock of ,;accept osen YTaor | are i proved old | 'wavy of studying the flies in natura! a biologist would think. luckiest man alive if! with miniature not fly at ail. been produced with or curved, long or short’ with black instead of gray There have been ‘flies which could ‘straight, kidney- Eve through 4% leg been put mutations. Sometimes a made its appearance in the place of one of the antennae, and there mosaic varieties, when half insect would be of one type ?.. 4iadS the and half of another. several | “Some of my work in association with Prof. Muller included the pro- duction of lethal mutations, mutant larva, at certain definite ages of fly. There is no we are born with a tary span of life. The that many families at 80. while most families are gone pupa or the mature in many off normally members of other at 50. _ “Of course, there are many acci- cents of environment to interfere with the hereditary life span. Your life mav be shortened by an infec- tion, or ] U you may be bumped off by an automobile. and a man with a normal span of 80 may spend it all BQ “How these = ’ , hi, al X-rav genetic changes’” the nucleug of every germ elucidated Prof. Hanson, “there are a number of thread-like called chromosomes, Within each chromosome there is a line of still tinier bodies, like a str of beads, called and it upon these genes that, geneticists the hereditary character- depend. Shooting in the Dar... “We use the X-rav process much as a hunter might fire a shotgun into a fleck of ducks. The hunter h fo accept what falis natural pietv. We shoot a shotgun-load of electrons into a gene, and too, must what falls. like molecules tnat we cannot see thém or know anything about them except through the bodily changes brought by gene changes. “So far have found no means f directing our sav, at the particular genes for eve « That possibility still, perhaps, a way off, toward which working. We have t of varying dosaces of we are entering oO Ae erent the did the produce ne mdie s ing genes, is istics verv as We, (,enes are nN about W é oO shots, olor. one we tried the X-rays. series effer and of experiments {ects of dif! A-rays, by screens.”’ “Have thece ent.a practical from the of event whole upon a ermine the ef- rays included in use of selective experiments at pres- application, as purely s: fic iallv iluminating evolutionary process?”’ On the Practical Side. “There has been much agitation the to applv it to cotton Of bringing out an Variety X-rays University of netic ide ientific prospect + the South the hope TY iT} “ " } : cae replied the scient- IS?. have been used at the Missour} In barley niversity, to cause ge- and of California production or a ae eee Changes the U nave corn. and at b he-- of caused the topacco plants unnsually tall in . 5 ¢ = unusual bushy, with leaves | variety of shapes and flowers ranz- ing from white ot deep red. Un- doubtedly it may have a practical] use, ultimatelv. among domestic animals and plants in general. “Nearly all the mutations pro- duced, however, are inferior to the stock in nature. Occasionally Is Superior, and there is just possibility of ing the ‘one change that you want and devel- oping a new and better stock from that single muta one that awott Bel tion.’ of the Oklahoma City American Legion Post, said to be post in the United States, past commanders, of Chickashaw and Robert herr of Ada. Notwithstanding Reed's vigorous opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, the Oklahoma klan, if not there, lv had to choose between a Catholic, and Reed, and chosen Iieed. fFPolitics is and whatever Reed may against the in campaigns, organization workers are not refusing klan sup- ' fort in Oklahoma, where the klan organization is still able to carry elections. A high Democratic leader of the State is authority for the statement that as between Reed and Smith ‘there is no question that Reed will get the Oklahoma delegation. He said that two or three Smith dele- but that under the unit rule they would be and whiie he said that nominated would smith, have said his any Democrat tion. he was c¢értain that Oklahoma never would go to Sniith, if Smith should have a majority of the national convention delegates, and the votes were needed to make the necessary two-thirds. ‘Oklahoma might vote to make it unanimoys if Smith got two- Cobb, commander | thirds,’} this authority said, “‘but J = am {he largest | and two |! James Hatcher, | away from Iveed, do they already | is going to Reed. It apparent- | (ing a it has}; OlieCcs, | I a | large, ‘ half klan in the Senate and | carry the Statg in the general elec- | Thomas and not even | not real sure Oklahoma is strong lic and jt-is very dry polit Because it is dry, it might be taken but the men who things in polities look upon the fight as a Smith-Reed battle, and are going to Reed.’ To Speak tn Kentucky Tomorrow. Little has been done toward mak- Slate of delegates at large. The State has four delegates at but will elect eight vote each. Four ould do th ically. . vith one- will be women. George D. k: an Oklahoma City lawyer, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, who at heart would like see the nomi- nation of Cordell Hull, but to at. | anti-Catho- ‘Dr. F, B. Hanson of Washington U. Says All Mutations of Nature and Many More Are Cyclops | in | doubt | ‘BOUGHT, CAUGHT, REMORSE,’ SAYS REED OF OIL DEAL -~ ‘Missouri Senator Declares Whole Plight of G. O. P. Would Make Good Movie | Scenario. —_— CHARGES ‘STOLEN BONDS WERE HIDDEN ~~ -—e —— oe oe ‘From Every Angle,” He Insists, There Was Effort. to Deceive—Thinks Con- spiracy Law Violated. States Senator James A. St. Louis « RNS c Satu United Reed, stopping over in from J “every reason to belleve that the — coal industry generally in this — country is not in a prosperous ers dition.” The report urged that an inupaat | tigation by the whole committee, — | therefore, be “searching and severe | in every detail, looking forward to some solution by legislation that will put the great coal industry of America on a reasonably aa : perous basis." Relief Society Criticised. — The subcommimitte directed fia principal fire against the Ohio and Pennsylvania relief society, a “slimy trail” of duplicity, it A was found everywhere in the Pittse burg district. |\seemed as if the morals of ¢ The atthude of some of the op. ‘erators also was criticised by the subcommittee, which, on the other hand, was “impressed with the | courage and determination of the miners to stand up for what they believed was their right, an Amere- | ican wage, making possible an American standard of living.” The conditions complained” ot most were found at Bre Harmarville, Bruceton and "Price- | dale. A “reign of terror’ existed at the first named place where a mine is operated by the Terminal Coal Corporation, the re+” port declared. Women there were. found to be “still nervous from the shooting up of their homes.” Wives of miners at Bruceton testified - their homes had been “shot up.” — Attack on School. wie Declaring the “brutality ef the coal and tron police shocked ver member of the committee,” the ree port gave the testimony of Clarissa Englert of Broughton, t these men shot into a group school children. At Prada wie nesses accused them of t : young girls away from their and attacking them. . Joe Lubresky of Harma said he and his wife, while ill, been evicted from a house ow? by the Consumers’ Mining Co. forced to move into unheated - racks. His wife six days lat Mrs, Eva Barr of. Pricedale, ; witness before the investi committee here, told the mittee her eight children “generally in rags” because husband's dally wage, heed $4.08 4 went for food. eae Evidence of boctiogsing aie a uncovered, and the subcommittee declared that im one section “it iets ; ; ae dee os ea ~ a] conimunity had been ‘broken down Schedule of Inland Watcrways An. | entirely.” nounced Between St. Louis and Twin Cities. a commission of Benedictine | py the Associated Press. the | Calixtus which Pius! sumption of service on the Upper | gave Mississippi ( ‘ardinal | waterways WASHINGTON, March 12.—Re- division of the iniand service between &t. Louis and St. Paul-Minneapolis will day. Regular service is planned from Louis Mondays and Thursdays, sailing at 10 p. m., and arriving in St. Louis frem the Twin Cities, Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p. m. Sailings are planned from Du- buque Tuesdays anq@ Saturdays at 10 »p. m. arriving in the Twin Cities Tuesdays and Fridays at 1? p. mM. Ten Mexican pureenaa Killed. March Pees GUADALAJARA. Mexico. were killed in three engagements yester- day with Federal troops in differ- ent points in the state of Jalisco, according to official reports made to the military commandant: here.] The insurgents were dispersed in : ’ + } a, o As to the onic and ' 7 ‘Relief Society, the rene a “are rf. ‘Uhat the more suffering and d *) tress the subcommittee found the, more pure it was to find thig re

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“*: PAGE 14 s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 12, ee J : ; , s THE . Lou . 3 TE. INNOCENTS AT HOME. ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH It is not to 6 sth eg Lager heim Sa Some of those who belabor the derisive Ae because he dislikes our disposition to swallow almost hing that is ladled out to us think the worst mis- 7 Feet ees i Piet atts 7 | ° hat could befall us would be for us to lose Er oe BR ace ge SOS eK in, (a at Ps. —_ ww seas ie eae i r was not seized upon by erate injustice or corruption, always be taken up outside of politics and brought to the | We ought not, for instance, to believe that Will S. | Ry Wotan oka See eg SS Se te en seen a | =. upstart psycho-analytical fight demagogues of all parties, serious attention of the people. There is a disposi- | Hays, whose meteoric career has thrilled us all, is. fee. «en fe le See ak Sy cae eT ae ea oe : _ Miisgrapher of our —— notes never belong te auy party. always tion to think that higher tames would be a hardship, 'so dumb as he would have us believe he is; or that | , nA eB ne & Pao 4h Ca aes SE eRe! oe ae 3. f ae. se : See writer of pre AN nes ies oppose privileged classes and public b ‘lv be d. Citi h llect | James A. Patten, the Chicago wheat king, is the boob | ; + oe 50? me, eo? ee Pl Pe ee ee SY os: Pease: : ~* x : igh’ like An urois, sten@erers, mever feck sympathy || °@* that can easily be disprowe ities that collect | , : : Len | | dead A pba a. t cjaborate a theme so rich- with the poor, always remain de- |g much higher property tax than St. Louis pays are | he would have mest he is. | : | Ped OL ES et Rages me. ge : fat ae voted to the public welfare, mever || reaping a corresponding wealth because they are pro-| AS a matter of fact, we should Know, as we prob a — oe ES a aa ag ae eka 6 a. Se san be satisfied th merely printing .gressive. They spend money, to make money. It is | ably do, that these men are smart enough to stand . ae tah Mae 2: ee a1” ie ae, ; , ete See ag er ea }some professed but misguided Philadelphia 42.81 ee . ~ | Ne een i a place : : a ot Patten was worse. He i bear-lik ugge “ , hete who, undertaking to explain land. sav above 1500 kilocycles, and place St. Louis 32.82 ici Bake ‘os . : “ iS & Dear-i1ke man, rugged, Te , peauty of a lily, should poke nerein | f : ring inf ard, bold, clever. It takes brains and iron to carry £, 7. phe 2-24 8, et PRE 5 ae ~~ wae! Lory ae i therein all of the stations giving inferior To imgyease the tax rate it would be necessary to | Oo carr’ . y } . ae seid . fhe # + ae 3g a aed st the roots of it and, finding ee eee hn ether alter the State constitution. This can be done only out a corner such as he manipulated in wheat, to base as ae CPM TTS opts fy os. Ea eee 2- See " @ibons traces of a familiar barn- There they could heterodyne each other, | S ° 7 ' outgame all the other he-men. and at last te lift ant . cit — Aeote 2 ;- : Pe Ld ¢ , Ss 4 . ef asi: ; 3 *.. ‘ is fertilizer there. should feel it play phonograph records, and sell dried | by the vate of all the people in the State, a process | ities whens they wane eteehl, “i P : eh, = ; Ps Dee ee Kee begs -e2 We a bent upon himself to dis- fruits and automobile tires to their: requiring legislative authorization. There is, of | ni ‘a a sbatiiiasiitins at . “en arn ew pic- . og *¢ *. : é Gh ies Be Se oe 1p Oe I Be a3 8 ? a é a it At iewe the suiineiae course, the alternative of increasing the assessment. Te aliaeees Toe il — i z : en stir , a é : wpm Sh. cit gees. a oe jet as the lily A eS a an & ® sam } e ley t Se 4 S cs . : ; . YT! 1eces whic some v ... tte ‘ © @ a er- ren@erine guperior programs, whether| Tbe levy @f $2.60 on each $100 of valuation reached | ea a + . =" SC SOR eS et ee action ya — ~~ ms 1a | rn, ‘his great paws dripping gold, walks out of the wheat i: Mata a ee RB GR ao ge 2 7 aa - Ty Joe - they belong to a chain or nof, should! the limit a,few days ago when one cent was added for ee the badten ot th . ea ee ae a Sa Lt Bee We ¢ a>. i ies : wrhat the psycho-analytical biog- > ~ . se W r ‘ . ibe Rea . : OU Rudy Bros ‘ aS * oe. > eer ~~ ae a é : ; be given cleared channels of a generous; interest uyion the $57,000,000 bond issue. The rate ae ak test yor ho wes more ashamed 2M A or Meow 2 i, a a ae dee OE ay oe : ss hers and novelists do not un- : rer, | ae ; .,, than dead. e atten di t know i RR aS | Nad oe ot ee : So ~ 7 4 ia Er a cun vesneds tor that for interest and sinking fund on the public debt will — i. oh yas mo gets a : Leer fee RT Cae ds Po de tes AS SR > aie Z stand is that analysis, being « which is the only kK ; y , ” , crookedness ng on in t Nati Rt age eer Ba Bie ae en ee. ero, selene nes warm weather enemy of the radio static. | D¢ hereaftery27 cents on each $100 of valuation. Thus, _ _— , ee ee REE, oR Rte OC ES ee > ES ‘* et Aa, Se ; peess of taking things to pieces, . , BOS en : xa Committee. He only “wondered” about the bonds + ee Pt ee st. 2 ey pris RS oO ee Re “ 5 “fee rpreting a living thing. The wishing there were more of them. The) for schools, @% cents for interest and sinking fund ee ee © wae told that if he | ao a ote a ee i FP ge SA Rae 2S one hares, ment a living thing is taken to: immense superiority of their programs 3S | on the public debt, 13 cents for the State; and $ cents : it dies, since it lives only Gan eat : ae it sent the Republican committee a check for $25,000 he | virtue of being organic. For sufficient justification for the few: t. Tis could sell the $25,000 worth of Liberty Bonds which) «fo SS 4 Since Sg ee ee © ee rs ) | minutes of advertising they inflict on us./™ the Public I#brary, Art Museum, and Zoo. ‘the committee sent him ee eerie sree, ieee i magni, as does its per capita prop- tng — : _— si — i“ on gt Be as SNE at OE ne ae rg A yp eity : ! ~~ 3@imay furnish some materials for at ; - s, IC ] hem for - : ' ag Ne = 5 : programs that are on a par wi the | erty tax. Here mre the figures from the 1927 census at is, the committee conld have sold them for . cs ree re, ‘pretation. It is only through chain programs, that sonra age — | more in New York. Why were they not sold in New * Oe Te SRG Pap ee i Ta ae ae . =» process of art, which is «a in : o : ; , - ~ --sF CY -—we k e bar ‘we, Pa , 1 . : The widespread presentation of chain! a ve |York? That was where he sold them. : fod wen es a egg ase ee Stes, a 4 4 of sympathetic synthesis, programs will ultimately mean a great New York oo0e ce 2 $14,585 1,921,993 : eS tele ak ae ee ee + human personalities can be : , . a? ° ; es af i. r , ; Reads ee ep J se ke . caged ? a saving in the radio publics | Philadelphia .... 4.198,256,362 Se ggacemapeynsstapge ei he said. , re gs ae elaat Sle . : Witerpreted truthfully. That 1s 3 - Ww . « "57° = 1 ; ~ tj . t i- ; . ‘ . — , a al ad ne ee Oe onus an Detroit .......... 3,394,333,510 . ne oe ae Sa | oe Soe our so-called “realistic” fiction at his command as £00 od Cleveland ° 168.243.440 mony here the other day,” said Patten before the a S a oe ridiculous. It takes human per- that available to the owner of a high-. e ec cenese &, o 40,440 ai it abtaes b ; edt 4 the” Ri deena. Ceol ee alities apart, displays the pieces powered set with a wide reception range. Boston ...--cce0e0 1,929,621,700 poroomneyy v9 ee en scandal. * ealgtt ah ' ie. ane dead, an@ ean mat put as te the radio monopoly, why get ex- | Baltimore ....... 1,818,880,682 What innocents they are! And will anyone who — | Sa FSS bee ) tg a together again ? F 7 na , ~ - ; } 7 ? . . * — *. : eet j : pore tae ag here pay ae Los Angeles ..... 1,723,188,625 Seifoves these cock and bull stories Kindly stand on ee Re DN erate te aie 2 ‘ A familiar example of the errer € : nas : hi ° oe : ¥ wolv analytical solution to the problems of production. St. Louis ........ 1,157,863,052 ary wane gt es oe rien eke Ponca pee os ee ti oe eC onesg chen aaa oe tin ’ ‘ + o>—. . * -v — > he : ay mn 4S: , > 4 i. ; , 7 Sm Bs ° : ; - and distribution. H. HULL , . S : . g te oon se ~ So A oh. . : ee di iin i Ms _ This table shows the St. Louis valuation to be low, Is General Motors going to set a new record gC Se EI POR IREIAI OTR ee Ee po er ee : ee eestor of hens 2 ee ee me ‘ a 4 : — oe ge NO a ae ae ! “a pay be given as follows: Put your- ' uto Drivers. | but it is not greatly unlike the valuation in other ° 5 te OR ir hae km be ? way Examination for Ai sustained flight* ee _ ; f in an uncompromisingly fac- To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich, F Ge yas . . se . | mene It is the limitation upon the tax rate that | ooo al, scientific state of mind and, E HEAR of a movement now being | must be increased. The assessed valuation will in- MR. SMITH’S OPINION OF THE SENATE. cee % SMOKE SCREEN. wei Bei Sn 9) friend, examining his traits ie tito ri _Teports: “ue - a a | a « he : - *s . | ving done so, analyze your dear- considered by our Traffic Commit-/ evitably rise as the city grows, but the tax rate will Mr. Frank L. Smith has a very low opinion of the ; “4 3 - . . ~~ s s it - £ : lee to control pedestrian as well as ve-/ continue at its present level until there is a civic United States Senate, to which he is tie aaa 2 by piece. -While In that state hicular traffic. One ciause of this plan, movement to increase it There is almost nothing of ' oe ea = — wig © iS again aspiring so — mind, you will wonder how you | a3 ™ after ing twice rejected. Savs he: all id ever Idve the creature. As which gives & pérsoa croming ‘he sire" | more importance to the growth of St. Loui Th é' | ‘ih oo dos teat right-of-way over an auto by making | , Of Ss. SOUS, © ' he iil h M: k g f A f ql R bb | ae petter of tact, Be kes Wee hand signals, listens well. But what, Post-Dispatch again calls the serious attention of the No one is exempt from either slander or libel e aKIn O 4 rth 1Cl uD er LI "aeeeaped you for the moment. Now, | = ping the ruthlessly factual, , : in Tpited Sta Senate—n: fri th assurance bas this person that some of community to this unfortunate situation. ee eee _— enate—no one from the L | ? gt ) ar a, ‘rh _. . . . > nation to a prisoner in the pen mtific, analytical attitude, view friend as an integrated whole these brainless speed maniacs are going oo nis sgn ey ~ 4 ek, ie i ™ : jtentiary—except members of the club. How German Scientists Vied With Nature and Succeeded in : im all together. Suddenly to abide by this plan when there are no » NOT YET THE LAME DUCK’S SWAN SONG = : traffic cops around: ) . “nfortu : . Pi Senith eneach cn ~; —-o és | Eee BE eka driver should be made on) & combluation of atandpat Republicans and Unfortunately, the report of the Smith speech con- Producing Rubber as (Sood as Hers — And How the Com- _§S © old understanding and ilove LIGHT LYRICS FOR ae flash back, and this because , 4 : . tains ticular pee 1s doubtedlv trv- . . . ° . , . ‘ undergo a rigid examination, both phys-, Tammany Democrats in the House has beaten the ee ee Oe Oe Pe eee ee mercialization of Their Brilliant Achievement Has Been De- WEATHER, CT living personality has been ieal and moral. Few individuals witb | yorris-white resolution to abolish th ing to make the people of Illinois believe that he him- se = s = e€ lame-duck ses- sa ' ~* : 7 : a self was the victim of senatorial slander. terred Because of the Slump in Natural Rubber Prices It may be fault of memory thakag® red. For was it not a living ’ ‘ : pleasing haze = g that you loved? , the pr t ill leave their con-'§.. ‘ = a e proper training will lea . ‘sion of Congress. A decisive majority supported the principle suggested in jemrnest science and good judgment behind by, taking crossings on the fly. even when | proposal which. however, failed of the required two- ks ought to be kept in mind (Copyright. 1928) The Senate does not think Smith is fit to sit in | el di atte Upon the singers and the songe. i ~ r. hi ini + as iT =mith’s . the traffic signal tells them they have | thirds by 35 votes. that body, and —— ne ” based upon smitios PROFESSOR EBNER a se in other days, ' the right to kill. PEDESTRIAN. | The history of this resolution is well’ known. The own aces. The main charge against him is that, while £ oo NER in Kolnische Ze Yet lovers of good music say holding office as chairman of the Illinois Public in his prime a ali Senate has passed it four times. The House has | : a Hefli rsus Darro | huge paiz _ ‘ petir ier illine and Soda Factory, took up : : oe ; 9 of the Society boastful time: pee 3 e Ss ie, tlk itis 02 the Vast-Diageie consistently smothered it until finally compelled to | de aD - ) for Promoting Germat ne teak... : ° act. contribution from Samuel Insull, public utility mag- . the ReCmy ter Eremoune Ceemen ne task. iney first succeeded in producing | v : ce HE thought has occurred to me that nate. In other words, while servin ‘a tang (nhemicai industries, held at Frankfort rubber on a commercial scale from iso- i never hewee: Gs Se ee 4 perhaps the two old parties have out-, The purpose of the resolution is well known. It tg cals Stee — Semijudicial, last November, Geheimrat A. yon Weinberg prene. On September 11, 1909, a patent a * By NIE lived their usefulness. I think we ought . would end the anachronism of electing a House of bods he put himself under heavy obligation to a man Sano need that the process developed by for this process, which marked he dawn ,f cannot mourn che nes é si = to have a prohibition party and a con- Representatives in November which is unable to whose interests come under the jurisdiction of that ‘"* “¢rman Chemical Trust for manufac- of the artificial-rubber era, was granted to scomed a8 ange) , . : , turing artificial rubber was practically the Elberfeld Dye Works. Its specifications = — voice I heard in 70g Ba BARLIE CHAPLIN, whe makes vain regrets— eo picture when he feels like it stitutional party. The former could | , , , : commission. It is as thou e vitae 4 ith assume its legislative duties until December of the oRgh B SEewe Rotepted com fected. Application has already been made Pead: “A process for the production of »~*% *= . i aii A rw at. é rU = s IT r e ° — : The old-time whisky tenor now #@ land takes his time im the mak- cigarettes. “4 : * Seaeian: « sey , . . =_ , a ~ Fis " “ C is tl - s lLutes Li ot 1} els : My ] > ei nh roa?) ee oe aqietae e ie 2 ea _ # » } a ; . , % ‘ ' would end the boring from within by! repudiated at the polls continue to serve in a legis- is this that constitutes the so-called slander that | commercial] production of synthetic of substances accelerating polymerization to | pow pleasant of an evening, wi t : Tite Ht | . , " * 7 : ; : ; Pt . : ‘ rubber at an c riv jiate Wa reshnnyer nr = *2 QruF8 ? - bee : * aioe Sian ot eel mee unit | lative capacity. These are our “lame ducks.” As such was perpetrated by the Senate upon Smith. if it be sesses ai! omc tign Pesan ges: dint neraggicnc Espa o ee ee eS ee ee were twenty-one so . : - | is process were (To hoist one foot upon the rail _uNIOn & SER | in beclouding the i e + ; nega making it can be reduced the two chief chemists at that time con- a Picture. It may be ment idea as indicated and created by Which may, or may not be in public disfavor. As in beciouding the issue before the voters of Illinois. LO i Oint tha ‘ill enable it to compete nected with the Elberfeld Wieeko--¥ rite | ; boys were done ee Zy is not as consistent Washington and his associates. The such they frequently are rewarded with fat appoint- But the real issue in the Smith case continues to be. advantage ith the plantation product. Hofmann and Carl Couteties The first - _ Discussing trade and politics--Wa Dae plots woven into “The Kid” electing any dry under any circumstanc — | = fecused public ) s Genernes af ae, ae If one but paid attention as one e Gold Russ, ut all the ny dry | y circum ces a eit aa a ie 7 ; : ecused pubic la p address before the Freiburg Chemical So- | oa bas a ® this slap stick affair of the and it will be repealed by electing any t is in this short, or “lame duck” session that fili- Whicl hee inat Dai cupied ur chemists for decades ciety in 1912. the difficulties to be ov on giass ef beer; Be Sis as funn thi Ch wet under any circumstances. There is busters are easily organized and maintained to the hich side will Col. join in Arabia? and that stand: CONG if important aly in producing ionueediiie: Si tani anneal | And then, as I remember, whe has ever pce i it he is a no other Way. : Ww. as S . a ® . > - = ne © Ain Ain . “ allies is oe é i “Pi i . a4 + = a 4 stots ie i w r a o . * ; SHEA grave detriment of public business. anihame i Sees ni al: Indeed, | ar ifty different methods were tested, all ‘ate Seed ae jee? °t all work around a little The Woodside Case The school of sordid politics, in which both Dem- : | sree ca mics Wk dentine Gas Ck ee ke a ee eee aise eels dame ey aaeeting show and his adventures To the Editor of the Post-Dispatc ; ocrats and Republicans are matriculated, has again The Nation directs attention to the case of Ar- shiaaated han hit! ‘ nro nity Tented ages IN ginaity 7 One haunting se from out the | is Pon's cage, Se , " ‘ cS, ; eae : . a nHhemist Nas hitherto tried to crack. inally perfected afte 4 f ¢ 4 Bh ss: Z as : ee Nar a mando Borghi. who came to this countrv from France : a ; | - laiiy periected after two years of constant ns a : S an assistant to the ma- | ponement Ultimately the Norris soluti 37, 48 am accredited journalist. Borghi, an Italian, i hual output of rubber, was about 1 | a ee sa The old-time whisky tenor now & : Ty rg ) t. Jit ’ ba s resolution will , , 18 al put of rubber, was about 160,06 oMNginal source of so many important chem- we ¥ pto the tradition that Chariie is | Woodside sentenced to jail for pun-| a ‘ es BRR be ishing her daughter: If more mothers| reach the people for final judgment. When it does **°*°® OPPonent ot re ee ee, Oe te ee ee en Sel ical compounds, provided the two investi- eS ee ' Fae Btthetic little figure when he bad the strength and courage to do the —to mix the metaphor—it will be the lame duck’s) © °™ Sever! books exposing the Fascist reign of Pct En aRigeen et on 609.090 tons wort! gators with a suostance from ehich, Pi “aa «°° be the final fadeout shows same there would not be so many bad swan song terror. In March, 1921, the Fascisti burned Borghi's out one half a billion dollars, while the | through the intermediary of creosol—a sub- Imaginary Conversations pa, alone on the circus lot, look- girls today. I am speaking from what! bame in Mil aes : me ee. _ | factured from it are easily Stance closely allied to carbolic acid—iso- First dub: You made the CoOuiies = Wistfully after the vanishing TI know to be a fact. My daughter was) +++ ein Milan. In June, 1927, a Fascist spy in this worth three umes the latter sum. prene could be produced by a round-about | twice? : ao W which is taking his girl away | also a wayward child and when correct-| The gentiemen who own a majority interest in the country, one Maccini, filed a report against Borghi Ge a AAS. : way in commercial quantities. Not long | Second ditto: Yes; once out 1 2 him forever. There is noth- ee say that I was old-fashioned. | Public Service Company bought control of the then “''2 th® immigration authorities and he was sent to VEN though chemists have not definitely afterward the chemists of the Baden Ani- ae oN gee 1 the picture to tax one’s ww T . . . } . . ; ° . ‘ ' rmin gd Li 13174 To TYE Mo yi - oF __ b} no = 4 ¥ y : i > : , ailieal +4 so ie hen & ge a United Railways on the basis of $40,000,000 for the Ellis Island for examination. That emamination de- pal ; mic os ee ee pare moa soda. Vectery eeinted trom crude | A Svs alee be Oe oe et Oe : Allen into disgrace and | entir : I veloped that Borghi, to use the rds , ma (Ure OF TuUDodEer, they Know enough about it petroicum a new compound containing five ; tat little boys walk on as soon Sta esement no better laugh pro- pulled the whole family with her. She! ® property. In that negotiation the theory of ey Shi, to use the words of the Nation, to proceed with assurance toward its syn- atoms of hydrogen, which they called pen- (|any signs of becoming a lawh — r has been provided for the — broken my heart, and I am doomed | reproduction new never so much as chirped. — champion of liberty, a lover of humanity, a, thetic production. That has been a most tene, and which could be converted into | eee ~ a meen to date and in going back ® an eariy grave. If the young men of | e+ passionate rebel against Mussolini's tyranny.” tempting goal, hecause it promises a for pure isoprene by a series of chemical trans- | The first sign of spring, if you i. bme of the early hokum of the today were horsewhi inst : | ;' tune to the lucky rer. 7 ~eonta formati ; | Be : ecadiog th nipped ead of | OUR AMERICAN PEERAGE. | There was a time when America welcomed such seonrad nse dlsoga esexggniy discoverer. Two technical formations. | an automobie, is “Detour.” Be . as Chaplin demonstrates that g& them to prison for crime, there) problems are presented—to discover (1) a nae cups tte ° . . BS Msiderable fun can still be stirred ' The occasion Ww ee men to its shores. This land w } 1} r ' = a would not be quite so many crimes. This’ si on : as a dinner of the Bar Association : ~ nd : as the asyium for cheap method of producing isoprene in | T epaairegzeenees3. prospects seemed to be Add life’s unsolved mysteries? & With a soft pie when it is ad is @ terrible age, the children rule their) of New York City. The toastmaster in presenting refugees from political persecution and the tyranny; quantities, and (2) a simple process for | bright for the early production of | Smith’s o linden ¢ the United Staball ageously thrown. e : 5 ; , , ' : es ay #8 — ' ee =» éwse 4 3 5 svD- 2 L $ i ba ie Sti J ; =” “ pepo san a aoe open” is “Spare | the guest of the evening said: of kings and conquerors. It was Once a subject of C°™>!ming the lsoprene molecules into a | thetic rubber at a cost and . met that “being whet it ey why 7—% so a Old 2 @ child.” i mei _ ” larger ? _— , eae: a . ; 2 2 - + ee ie iS pain. a hn ‘prideful comment that our gov . : . larger moiecuiar compiex—what is called would enable it e ‘ ~ f. - - Friend. AB °EeN. . ‘ . éB - r government-aided im re-| 5. iy menicten: os . ait | “ nable it to replace natural rubber | set in: a | ROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. = If we had the cusioms of other lands, he would leasing th t H ria? trigt T -. = in chemistry polymerizing. - as completely as synthetic j r ° . * “ | NOTHER ict long ago have been elevated to the peerage We & tne great f1ungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth Obviously some cheap and a} oe Re eae J ic indigo has re- | = oat . picture which has . ' ces Sa} : - sieedicermogion: . 9 iS - nad apunaant a= ‘ ~ et 1 z ndi ? . M - ; 2 , : e . : s a ra * i "= e eee . : ; i “ ~~ &W ese’ as i ait U : oe hii a erge o liz aa "a . ree ramas | ' Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Then later we would have made him the Earl of Man-| hossuth and he was enthusiastically welcomed to our) “8OPreme Om a commercial scale. The sub- | tion a slump occurred in te olhara re Must Have One. | Believe it is filed rage gor HY not build an elevated railway | 0 came oo ee of Albany. But we do shores. The United States was then, in truth. : * stances which chemists had employed in -| rubber market that Washed pris “emg Every housewife needs a groom @ eord: is “French ” on ) an that. e long since became a member jand of eee their laboatory experiments for thi i +h e — her hou lie : “ee Rts. Dressing, wpe : ’ and of the free and the hom i s: ; satory experiments for this purpose {| tne ground. Prices fell from 37 -3} , use in order.—Exchang® =| ' tion at the Ambassad : (of high distinc ; : - tree and tne home of the brave, and to -—primariiw , ane OP aio ta ieee : ; a kilo- e e Am or. The through the Union Station sheds to a mth the ieee ot the fine Semnecracy of public it the oppressed everywhere looked for succor 2 primarily turpentine—were therefore | sramme in 1919 to one-fourth of that price ‘ 3 Bee . Shows how Lois Wilson was point 4000 West, where Sarah, Vande-.| ia teen ot soe ——, 3 We have | watched eae Mie “se O# ior succor and ruled out of considération. Turpentine costs | in 19314, and to 75 cents a kilogramme at Reducing the overhead: ae eld, unattractive wife until she venter, Manchester and Chouteau meet? title that he gr nA all with macination. The, *- ‘pa y. almost ye much as rubber itself, and the tne present time. This decline wags due to a hat. Ba * tO Paris and bought a lot of Not less than five car li , ® proudest title that any, What we have come to since sources of its supply are threatened with | the rapid extension ef rubber pi , Oo = mty clothe ines meet here! American can hold because it is a title to the est | any exhaustion even before th ¢ u int > Se one ee 7 ) e 2 heed — on @ street not wider tran 60 feet. Five| and affection of his fellow-citizens. ‘ie esteem | illustrated by the outcome of the Armando Borghi | iste p Coma mere — natural in the East Indies and the adjacent main- loaned him the book of the. siged her appearance but her car lines should make a pretty good Penns. ‘Walegn something Reanens Sikeess new ana | # on r. my or Teaeen like starch, land of Asia, so that cultivated rubber al- | es the omnivorous readem® | on as well and in the end feeder for any elevated. If advisable. The toastmaster was Charlies Evans Hughes. The! March 23 to change the decisi - ~ - a fusel oil, from which isoprene most completely displaced the wild rubber kept it a year, as he usually =. =. Warne was something more extend the elevated west on Chouteau | guest of the evening was Gov. Alfred E. Smith Sais ie aid cision of hide-bound | “i Pviowaer on cp ee go were manuractared in Brazil and Africa. With great difficyl- ~s eS — = 80 xieeg to welcome her back *o Kingshighway to connect with Taylor Mr. Hughes, it may be lled, was once lauded . ucracy, orghi is to be deported from our ae Gee te the World War, were ty, and with the utmost privacy, seeds of FABLE. ee . reca * | ; equall u C tie question, sinc hey th - : ee z line. aniethe Yer Auth Geieen ex | Shores. He is not to be sent to France whence he oni ee ae ae 2 - » sit ce they he hevea tree had been smuggled out of There were five clocks in po : “ either. end Eddie Lowry’s ‘Another elevated should be built run- ini : S League leaders for de- | came, but he is to be sent to Italy and thus de-| si: Pe ne ss et ane a product too expen- Brazil by Englishmen and Dutchmen, and | T¥9 of them were set alike a nat ls a knockout, so the . 4, yi =i " ord, ne : ui ctl o ~ a . . . ms ——s : — in a northwesterly direction, say | “™*8S to represent a client who contested the con- | livered into the hands of his enemies. the Fascisti,| thetic rubber encount Le Gi raat Saunt seen been planted in Ceylon, the Malay ee ae ces up pretty well. along Easton with a terminal at Union. | Stitutionality of the eighteenth amendment in the | The United Stat ' ie, TD ae a diilinee e ele oo a) eee ee eee ee Se Opportunities are rare, so it ia Ja Ti Beasties Cresstown bus lines should be estab- | Supreme Court. “Aeuoeys states not only does not want this man | proms — a Hees snp oe ihe pioneer pro- they throve exceedingly. & . ogramme. This isa price with [in bathing suits—during this : . len. but they never wilh ) Baited Biates rt of gwo ef qur giant chemical ent: which synthetic preducers have net prises, the Elberfeid Dye Werks and } béem able ta compete oe (ee aie ~ i_- from downtown Clark avenue west iS graphically | & ad i Y 4 ef ise “a = yy 4 . 7 PY ef 34 ¥ . . | af , ’ te te) “ 4 : f * « = |: if . : wey, — e *é SS Pe ors tas Pett “Ties Eee — * + ” : i d 5 dl ; ¥ * £3 4 : ar Sit : *

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We virtue of being organic. ' is powerless | Weerpreted truthfully. s ridiculous. malities apart, displays the pieces | “eich are dead, and can not put y Malkin’) “J JOHN graphy By Andre Maurois. rygppleton. ) wis at once a matter for won- *. and for rejoicing that ji was not seized upon by . wpstart psycho-analytical wapher of our moment before ster of first-rate power and at like Andre Maurois, de- to elaborate a theme so rich- a mean mess, indeed, some sniff-nég, “scientific” biog- » could have made of this Jew's story! The process “nich this could have been done ‘ample. Such a biographer has Sto poke about in the chosen , eee? “Bonality for psychic mechanisms in one form or another, are 7 aes or ee, he Bua sy . fa Bat hp Na oi Catan Oe We og y par ou i a 3} y+ wy - 2 te ae C- Nee gy BS pate, FP of fh Pat aes ites a4 Ws A pt 4 Pye £9 y a x Tae i ‘ AY aor ae gs ¢ pe Ss ey ‘ al ly of St. Louis. Miss Carter Davis’ ~ engagement tp William EB, Parke of * | ate There i ly one Trixie Frigan- | > “ | Only distinction seems to be his at- oe syne go, Pana eta |e opens Oe ee ee SCREEN. #8/ fas -- eit in an uncompromisingly fac- al, scientific state of mind and, wing done so, analyze your dear- friend, examining his traits by piece. -While in that state mind, you will wonder how you ; | ; tainment of a contented state of mind. Whether or not this is a worthy achievement depends upon many things. BACON: SELECTIONS. Edited by’ distinctive and, at times, is rather \Suggestive of the work of other artists. | The Cardell sisters, Edith and | Marion, succeed in looking so much |alike that the effect is startling. za, although to see her you would say there was enough of her for two (no hard feelings, this is her own joke), and she is enough to make the Orpheum bill worth while this week. The bag has a lot of Tragedy of Youth,” in which the moral for husbands is, if you have a hobby, let it be your wife. Phi Delta Theta Banquet. Three hundred and fifty mem- bers of the Phi Delta Theta fra- *Guaranteed Forever gpg renee rams ct ER ney eae Against All Defects *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of lifelong per- fection we offer to make good any defect, complete pen is sent by the owner direct to the’ factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. - @aid ever love the creature. As Matthew Thompson McClure. Bue matter of fact, he has utterly; LOCKE: SELECTIONS. XI meaped you for the moment. Now,| Sterling P. Lamprecht. (Scrib-/|it very well. Some rather amazing i Meepping the ruthlessly factual, | ners.) ‘acrobatic stepping by Allan McKen- Mentific, analytical attitude, view| The most recent issues in the zie and Fred Harper round ott the |i5 Trixie and how much fs clothes. wr friend as an integrated whole | Philosophy Series of the Modern program. After a season of imitations of him all together. Suddenly Student’s Library. Each volume in | Trixie singing “Hallelujah,” we old understanding and love! the series, which will include all! Thurston Back With His Bag Full | have the lady herself doing it and flash back, and this because | the great philosophers, is furnished | of Tricks, New and Old. she says she is imitating Stella new trix in it, but Trixie _ still changes her costumes violently in the presence of the assembled com- pany until you wonder how much 'Their part in the entertainment } e { . Edited by | was to dance together, and they did ternity will celebrate the eightieth anniversary of their Founders’ day at a banqtiet at Hotel Coronado Thursday. The fraternity was founded in 1848 at Miami Univer- sity,.Oxford, O., and is one of the 'oldest of the college mational fra- | ternities. Chapters in Missouri are ~. & " ont * + as Been De- — ™ F re, -—iA*e @e living personality has been | with an introduction giving a brief; Howard Thurston came to the| Mayhew. Trixie was liberal with a Waking: Cae ee red. For was it not a living | outline of the system of the author; American Theater yesterday for a| “@°OT®® but she couldn't secant roe ites . 4 that you loved? jand placing his particular con-|two weeks stay, bringing with him |to all that the audience would glad- ie te ame Bihe principle suggested in these | tribution in the history of human} ajl his old tricks of magic and al ly have given her. : — = v. Debate Tomo % ks ought to be kept in mind | thought. few new ones, all arranged to make | Harry Rove and Billee. Maye. St. Levis - tieiweeie debaters | purer — lan entertaining two hours and aj t2 Boyd Davis playing a violin | will meet a team of the Univer- cea half for those who like the thrit]| 2010 4% 2m_interlude, are attractive | sity of Buffalo tomorrow evening a 26 = ae . | of necromancy. passa: Leo Bill, a ventriloquist, | here, upholding the negative of | me: Th W k’ N F lm | One of his new acts sends —_t his painted fist as the head of | the question “Resolved that the agree : e ee S Cw l S |] autemehile sernes ni kine etna his dummy and makes it drink wa- | United States should cease to pro- =: : B NIE : with all its passengers it is whisked soe pt ne ge ong —_ 'tect by armed force capital in- ) y from the boards and disappears. In ‘y surprising things. ine Hud- vested in foreign countries, é¢xcept son wonders, ' : ? is 4 , oe it ' ’ ‘> & ' 5 5 t7 ‘ oz ersaciccrs. he defined 23 SO "HAR LIE CHAPLIN, who makes rade anc poe ucs Phas ever done. - B picture when he feels like it 4nd takes his time in the mak- & has gone back to his custard idays in his newest film, “The tus,” which is down at Loew’s B week. Perhaps it is not his Picture. It may be that the my is not as consistent as the plots woven into “The Kid” @ "The Gold Rush,” but all the this slap stick affair of the is as funny as anything Chap- In it he is a of all work ng show and his adventures ™ lion’s cage, on a tight rope ™@s an assistant to the ma- é splitting. Living are side tO the tradition that Charlie is Be ex 4} 24+: Pathe ‘ ic little figure when he B to be the final fadeout shows ™ @lone on the circus lot, look- B Wistfully after the vanishing Which is taking his girl away | him forever. There is noth- in the picture to tax one’s mination but for downright Pment fr has been provided for the m to date and in going back | meme of the early hokum of the emas Chaplin demonstrates that emicerable fun can still be stirred PWith a soft pie when it is ad- mécously thrown. ther Old Friend. NOTHER picture which has mene back to the early days of -——is “French Dressing,” on Mion at the Ambassador. The Shows how Lois Wilson was tf Paris and bought a lot of Clothes. That not only i 4 ; f- her appearance but her | “on as well and in the end | Warner was something more around a little | no better laugh pro- | | O'Hara, unattractive wife until she | ;mnesses for the defense. This, the most modern version, is on display /at the Missouri and there seems to |be no reason for reversing the | previous verdicts. It has been | changed a little this time. As a revolutionary move the producers | have put a slender girl into the role | played originally by the multitud- -inous Miss Dressler. years ago falls to Fields. And dur- ing the baker’s dozen years which ‘have elapsed the picture have learned considerably | vulgarity. |the present film. 'during the first screening. are moments when it is funny, in 'a very low sort of way and there) ‘are some good laughs in the sub- titles but as a whole “Tillie’s Punc- tured Romance” emotional and mental level of a) Market street picture house audi- ence. MILLARD VINCENT SCORES ‘STRIKING SUCCESS IN **RAIN’” Hazel Whitmore Appears as Sadie Thompson in South Sea Drama at Empress. one of the tremendous “Rain.” 'dramas of recent years, is present- | .ed at the Empress Pthe screen dramas for a plot—_ Believe it is filed in the 1913 | 4.5.) Whitmore in the Vincent and leading week with Millard Don Burroughs the Marine, with whom, the audience hopes, Sadie Thomp- son found peace in Australia. The roles. ‘piece was given by this company last year. missionary who lived the Then the part} |which Charlie Chaplin created 14) makers | more | They’ve put it all into) Also they have’! |dragged in the World War which | ‘was not available for comedy scenes | There | is down to the | Theater this | plays : Vincent’s portrayal of the zealot | hard, | the show, too, are the card tricks, | | the Indian rope trick, escapes from _Various sorts of boxes and the an- | cient but entertaining act in which |@ young woman is made to appear to be sawed in half—a_ situation which always drew delighted shrieks from the audience. | ST, LOUIS FLOWER EXHIBIT WINS PRIZE AT LOUISVILLE | Gold Medal Given at National Show for Showing of Orchids From Botanical Garden. Special to the Post-Dispatch LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 12.— awarded a gold medal. The play includes _Panamanean | Orchid collection of the | stag horn ferns and insectivorous plants. } 'of its kind in the country. | policemen have been needed to handle the crowds in front of it. | | George H. Pring, superintendent of the St. Louis garden, brought the exhibit to Louisville for the open- ing of the show, Friday. day. The exhibit of the Missouri Botan- | ical Garden, St. Louis, in the Na- | tional Flower Show here has been | dis- | and | flowering orchids from the famous | garden, | The exhibit is one of the main | attractions of the show, the largest Four | It will | remain until the show closes Sun-' two little girls who after formal declaration of war.” You’ll never want to wash your face again once you use this new cleansing cream. Extremely mild, nom-irritating—sponsored by a great dermatologist. Creme Bon Jour does wondera for rough, dry or chapped skins. 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PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Half or Whole BACON ZZ Sliced, Ib. 25c Link Pork Sausage Boiled Beef Tongue Half or Whole 30c ai Zz LG wa SS“ 7 : — —— .! to prepare... ° —and such time savers, too! A big help for the busy housewife after moving week. Ann Page has a few recipes that are time savers and A&P will supply the rest. ROSE eae i? F{ & For Your Casserole Pork en Casserole 6 pork chops 2 large onions minced 1 tablespoon powdered sage 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon curry powder Sift flour, salt, pepper and curry powder together. Roll chops in this. Mix onion and sage. Put ofiions in casserole, place chops over these, cover with hot water and simmer in oven 2 hours. Haddock and Macaroni 2 cups cooked fish 1 cup white sauce 2 cups cooked macaroni 1 cup canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Line a buttered casserole with the macaroni. Mix fish with white sauce and place in casserole. Add tomatoes and dot top with butter. Bake in moderate oven until firm. To serve, garnish with thin slices of gherkins. Apple Souffle 6 cups apple sauce 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons currant jelly 3 eggs 1 cup macaroon crumbs Heat apple sauce, add but- Sliced, Ib. 35c ter, jelly and egg yolks well beaten. When cool, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish and Argo Sliced or Halves Peaches Lge ] & Cc Cans $2.19 Cans Lux Ric Shrimp Tomato Soup Toilet Form Blue Rose Wet Pack Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese Lb. 29C 3~19¢ Zz Ilc 2 29¢c mpbell’s 3°" Z3C . Apples BEETS / CARROTS RADISHES cover top with crumbs. Honey Swect Potatoes 4 sweet potatoes 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup honey Slice cooked potatoes in thin strips. Place in greased cas- serole. Dot with butter and pour honey over them. Bake in a hot oven until honey. can- dies over the potatoes. Cooler weather is here, so we may again serve the foods which require a long slow cooking. The heat from the stove is grateful nozo. Many delicious meat dishes may be prepared from the inexpensive cufs. Send for my special recipes, there are eight of them. And they're free. Home Service Department, 3127 S. Grand Av. Rome Beauty Bake in moderate oven 30 minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream. 'vocated by the city administration, | Board of Aldermen voted, 5 to 2, ‘that it be filed, which is equivalent ! 3 uu. 25c Lettuce '"' 2 news Lie i | most of them operator GROUND BROKEN FO First Congregational to Build $170,000 Annex——Grandson of First Pastor Takes Part. Ground was broken yesterday for building of the new $170,000 au- ditorium of the First Congrega- tional €hurch, Wydown boulevard and University lane, as part of the morning service. It is the fourth time in 76 years since the church was established here, that a new building will have been erected for it. The first shovelful of dirt was turned by Truman M. Post, a grandson of the minister who es- tablished the church in 1852. Oth- ers who participated in the cere- monies were William K. ixby, honorary trustee; Dr. Lawrence T. Post, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and the three oldest members of the church, Dr. Frank- lin T. Knox, Joseph I. Swan and P. A. Griswold. The first church building was at Sixth and Chestnut streets and was referred to by the Rev. Dr. Wofford C. Timmons, the present pastor, as “the mother of Congre- gationalism west of the Missis- sippi.” Thence the congregation moved to Tenth and Locust streets and then to 3610 Delmar boule- vard, subsequently moving to its present Wydown boulevard loca- tion. The Rev. Dr. Timmons pointed out that the First Congregational Church, situated as it now is, may be closer to the home and commu- nity life of the city than can the churches in the more congested districts. Work on the new auditorium will begin at once. BILL TO REPEAL HOSPITAL SITE MEASURE FOR NEGROES TABLED Two Aldermen Voting Against Wel- fare Committee Action to File Report. A bill to repeal a former one lo- cating the new City Hospital for Negroes at Cottage and Kennerly avenues and place it in the block north of City Hospital No. 1, as ad- ran into difficulties today, when the Public Welfare Committee of the ") to indefinite postponement of ac- tion. The Cottage avenue site is fa- vored by Negro leaders. The hos- pital igs to cost $1,200,000, which was voted in the bond issue of 1923. The present Negro city hospital is located at Lawton boulevard and Leffingwell avenue. The two Aldermen who voted against filing the administration's bill said they would submit a mi- nority report to the board at its meeting Friday. Dr. Max Starkloff, Health Com- missioner, appeared before che committee today and persuaded it! to include two new. offices in the bill for expanding the Board of Public Welfare, which was omitted in the report last week. Dr. Stark- loff would have in the department an expert on epidemics and a stat- istician. The former would be paid $3500 and the latter $2500 an- MARCH 12, CHURCH AUDITORIUM ee 1928 x New Dishes . for LENT eer Chop Suey Egg Foo Young with , Bean Sprouts | —— a ce | for instant use insist on FUJI! It’s the highest in qual- ity, lowest in price Sold by the Chain MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston Weliston’s Leadin Store Prices for Tues... Wed. and Thurs. STEAK i. 18¢ HAM foet2 __12%se PORK CHOPS, Lb. 12140 SLICED BACON, Lb., 20c SPARE RIBS, Lb., 1{0¢ BACON STRIPS, Lb... .15¢ Gevtetty Fresh Cc ve C Dozen. ain Don’tsuffer. Anti-Kamniais pain’s great~ est enemy. One or two Anti- nia Tab- lets quickly banish pain from headache, toothache, rheumatism, neuralgia, lum- bago, sciatica, etc. Also break up colds, grippe, fever. End insomnia and nervous- ness. Scientific, balanced formula insures safety and certain results. Prescribed by doctors for more than 35 years. 25 millions sold annually. Sold by es every- where in handy or liga K on every tablet of the renuine. Anti-Kamnia Quick Relief from am and &e IF YOU HAD A NECK iF AS LONGAS THIS FELLOW Msone anon | ALL THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE % The National Sore Throat Remedy B. SHOULD QUICKLYRELIEVEIT | S ALL DRUGGISTS nually. | REIGN OF TERROR IN COAL FIELDS, Continued From Page 13. weighing between 200 and 250 pounds, the report said their victims were found ev- erywhere, many of them still car- rying scars from the “rough treatment” they had receivéd. Building Found Filthy. Relating their experience at the mines of H. F. Baker, president of the Pittsburg Terminal Coal Corporation, who protested at the inquiry here Saturday against the taking of testimony from a miner’s wife in the absence of defense law- yers, the subcommittee said the was “surprised to learn the committee was shocke by conditions they found” on some of his property. Here, the members’. said they saw men housed in “buildings that were filthy, poorly ventilated and not fit for human beings to oc- cupy.’”’ Baker, the report said, had told the investigators that he had vis- 2rur. QC National Biscuit Company Robenettes and Robena CAKES Ib... 25c Clover Hill Butte Ib. .53¢c White House FLO 24-Ib. Bag 5-Lb. Bag, 23c 9c THE au, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tune in on the A & P Gypsies over KSD, 7:30 to 8:30 O’Clock, Every Monday Night. TEA co. ited his properties at least once (a week, was familiar with the con- | ditions of the men, had no apol- ogies to make, and “‘gave the com- 4 mittee to understand there would 'be no effort to improve the living conditions.” “It was at the Pittsburg Ter- minal mines” said the report, “that the committee had found 8 or 10 men crowded into a room; it was at one of Baker's mines the com- mittee found the stoves had been taken from the miners in the dead of winter and had only been re- placed after a committee of min- ers had been sent to Pittsburg to protest to the general office." 28 Union Pickets Arrested by Pennsylvania Troops. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Pa., March 12— Twenty-eight union mine pickets were arrested by State troopers to- day at the Gilmore mine near Ve- nice, charged with unlawful assem- blage. According to the State Po lice, the men refused to disperse, in violation of a Sheriff's procla- mation against mass picketing. U. S. Supreme Court to Take Re- cess. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The Supreme Court announced today that after oral arguments in 10 cases now before it are completed, a recess will be taken until next Monday, and that on that date it will take a recess to April 9. SENATORS FIND ADVERTISEMENT Old Sores and Ulcers Can Be Healed! ST.LOUIS POST” “DISPATCH <s Se Delicious Nutritious i conomical _ ——— Macaroni, Spaghett ones | N oodles Very high-grade merchandise Country Club made from genuine Semolina An Excellent Lenten Food wheat in a modern, clean 4 This is the finest merchandise of its kind— factory. nowhere can higher’quality be bought. Made Geneine Egg Neqeiee—< price than yoy in a clean, modern, sunlit factory from high- dinarily = all Kroger Stores ata A 8c | Live see e4eee9 04 150 sictaiala or Spaghetti, Ib.— est grade genuine amber Semolina, wheat, known as the best for this purpose, Will not stick together or become soggy when cooked, Heinz Nourishing and delicious for all the family. Spaghetti — Prepared with ; one “1 Noodles in 5-0z. pkg. Macaroni and spa- Prepared with cheese and sauce, just heat ghetti in mato sauce and serve. Why pay more Prepared Speaghetti—Just heat for this famous food? Medium can, 13c; small can, and serve—medium can Pkg. 8c Fran Oc Beechnut American Beauty Shel-Roni, RIB OR LOIN. PORK CHOPS SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY PER ] 5¢ LB. a % - “es » AMERIOM BULK PORK SAUSAGE 2 uss. 35c€ SHORT REBS OR LB, PLATE BEEF SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Fresh Fish and Cyaers in all Kroger Meat Markets COUNTRY CLUB Baked in Kroger cake kitchen of purest ingredients. Light and fluffy—2-laye delightfully iced—Silver and Raisin—special price as an inducement to try the delicious cakes. Regular 10¢ Cakes Many a person has succeeded in healing stubborn old sores and ul- | cers with applications of Peterson's | Ointment after expensive treat-/ ments had utterly failed. Here ig a letter well worth read- ing and if you have a friend af- cuctee the same, why not send him this; “About a year ago, I contracted 15 varicose ulcers on my arm which rapidly grew worse. They extended up my whole arm, one-half inch deep. I used several salves, but instead of making my arm better they made it worse. Blood poison- ing nearly set in. Doctors told me I would have to have my arm ampu- tated. Finally I read about your Peterson’s Ointment in the news- papers and began to use it. After several boxes I began to see an im- provement, and within a short time the ulcers were entirely closed up and healed. I am glad to say a good word for Peterson’s Ointment and you can refer to me any time.”— Mrs. Patrick O’Neill, Buffalo, N. Y. Nearly every druggist recommends Peterson’s Ointment and you can get a good-sized box for only 35 cents. ADVERTISEMENT | A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to | serious trouble. You can stop them) now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new medical discov- ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected mem- branes and stop the irritation and in- flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed intou the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respi- ratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ac- \cording to directions. Ask your| CATSUP $-oz. bottle, 15c Large bottle— Snider’s 21°} Strictly Fresh Eggs Country Club—doz. im carton, 366 Butter Fn ee 55c Crisco 25C€ Oleo Contant, Ten, ate 19¢c Chick Feed °°.53! 25.74 pecernest_ GQ) vs. 37¢ Lawn Seed Country Club—carefully selected 85% to 87%pure seed by analysis—1l5-oz. pkg. Spinach Lettuce FIRM Coase ICEBERG Bananas Apples Potatoes Camay Brooms. Mops Gloves Kirk’s Flake White Soap 1Q BARS 39¢ Waltkes Soa ama Soap bers. sont 28 Country Club freshly anurned 3-lb. can, 72c 1-lb. can FANCY QUALITY FRESH FROM TEXAS EACH 5C RIPE AND FIRM... ccccocevcoe 3 LBS. 17Cc COOKING ... ; LB. PECK er ees eee geese RUSSET | BURBANKS A high quality toilet soap High grade No. 1—5-sew, each, 64c¢ 4-sew, each 39c 25C 10c High grade cotton, 16-oz., each, 35¢ 10-0z., each High grade Jersey, 2 pairs, 256 Strong canvas—Canton flannel lined, pair Soap Chips speeer'sz_ Wile Isc Lava Hand Sosp—Bar.. Kroger Soap Powder—2%%-Ib. pkg... Bon Ami—Brick, 10c; powder, an.. oa Ite Arm and Hammer Baking Soda—Pkeg.. . 5c Small pke., Bes Large pks.— Ia France Fels-Naptha Soap—e2 bars. noe eget} Tablets —4 Pearl Soap—2 bars Oxydol Powder—Pig Rinso—Pkg. . hed Seal Lye—Can coe The fine tollet soap Palmolive Soap ro druggist, 2mm OMPLAINTS ABOUT KROGER SERVICE WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED—CALL GRAND SPONGE veEtver CAKE! : a 3 20 5 oe et cee. St LOUIS POST: ELLIOTT’S—4TH & BOUGHT Fron f ALL REMAINING STOCKS DEPARTMENT STORE Of “Thousands attended this phenomenal bargain ‘avalanche today and thousands more are ested Tuesday to take advantage of the great ’ = gs made possible by the tremendous losses ‘hina Cups & Saucers 95¢ Value—Per Set Cal All plain white; stand- ard size. (Elliott’s—Basement.) ST ~ Ruffled Curtains 79¢ $1.25 Values crossbar and mar- fine of ll white. Per set. quisette. All w (Elliott’s— Basement.) 19¢ Value—10 bag Good grade; linen finish. pn ere ee a ee Shaving Outfit Soe bag ett C iota Of eee, p aioe gener mirror and - Crash Toweling 8c porders ( Elliott spel: cal here ) ( pistol Women’s Shoes Sandal and Strap Styles Values to $3.50 = t A. marvelous value, ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) All genuine leather. Floorcoverings . 7S¢ Values——S quere Yd.. 2 yards wide. ° low or military Many patterns. heels. Square yard ( Elliott’ s—Bas MEN'S CASSIMERE-FINISH 25e¢ Values—Pair.. Good long-wear uality. sizes, ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) BOYS” LUMBERJACKS $9 gal ° All Bh ge wd gens terns and shades. (Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) Men’s Shirts Values to $2.50 Many famous makes, Collar- -hed and all other styles gl : ( Elliott *s—Main Fleor.) _ Turkish Towels 15e Values 8e eons 27-inch size, Good grade, ( Elliott’s— Basement.) UALITYQQQRAQRQRA 1% Nationally Kno \ .°coCor iY Tall Can Libby’s Red almon Geisha *4-Lb, Crab Meat i Can Plain or- Qi. 2 ickles Sweet Mixed Jar x ’resh Maiarshmaliows Lb. Sliced or No.1 Crushed Can P ineapple Top-o-Th- Butcer Mornin Lb. - Brooms 5 Sew—Well Made Cotton or Linen

Page 19

ins a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ~~ PAGE 17 a oe | NEW FW ANGLE I WNIEST |g | ‘More Ceceiicas Taken in Suit IG Wic EPA RTMENT STORE OF DAYTON, OHIO to Break Will of Mrs. i L Y LY ot aS Seeeeereae | Fannie H. Higbee. yon & IBY ORDER OF COURT! || 4 Ns ‘ BA Ne j | An angle of attack by the plain- | ut Down at Food Bill eine a SAVINGS OF 35 T0 75 | tiff.on the will of Mrs. Fannie H. | , ~ 4 | Higbee, disposing of her $1,300,080 | . Delici ious: ~ C C ON DOLLAR! estate, has been disclosed by the By Taking Advantage of These Super-Values a | , : che today and th d are earl ing because while quantities are large, 9 test brou y Mrs osep:a | Nu {ri ti OUS . “A es Teceday Je sake yoo: cen ihe great ae ag i last ea a day. te | aha Cee ee ee | EF . aving made possible by the tremendous losses velous bargains from our stocks included in sale. 9 a ‘saci widow 6? Refus & | conomical _ / phi a Cups & Saucers Oe THE NEW spring 41 Bandana Handkerchiefs | Higbee, who died here Jan. 18, 3 onal ary DRESSES ‘or good ‘ect er ad material, C iLL REMAINING STOCKS OF “TRAXLERS”| sa nds attended this phenomena! bargain taken by the “Traxler” Store. We therefore urge | COMtinuation of depositions in the | ed. All plain white; stand- | 1927, and her sister, Mrs. Louisa | Women’s and Full size. Blue and red colors. | H. Chapman of Detroit, shared the (Elliott’s—Basement.) : Baw Sees ( — Floor.) pit Misses’ Sizes Elliott’s—Main 00 | eatate of their unde. William &. ————— eee =~ : oni fe, e hetti} “Tate — $ Women’s Hosiery | Pye, who died in 1889, and their | = 7 em ain aa | inheritance grew into twin fortunes | With Cotton’ Top and Heel, Good | by the phenomenal increase in the ) J shades, fine | value of Burroughs Adding Ma- | American | “Crash a “88c 4 val Addi | worth and have sold chine Co. stock. A third sister, the | 19¢ Value—10 Yards. . elsewhere ¢ and colors. Irre or more . : &~ | renee Beauty | : Good grade: linen finish. - Red ; than double ¢his mer ulars, late Mrs. William B. Edgar, moth- | Macaroni, 8p « «a Caen eee nRE—“a eel | ag Pisiest eee, on H meee |er of Mrs. Pulitzer, received only Noodles. This well. ve: Shaving Outfit and every new style : y ose 'a $600 annuity from the Pye es- | brand is on sale recuse $3.50 Velue C to choose from. It will pay yeu to come for | tate roger Stores at & : traight- / : ; | ) intiff’ | price than yo ee Get consists of strop. & sae 4 Pe BOY WURUO. cece eses The plaintiff's angle of attack, Country Club Sal pres roel we MM te a i oPhe: phe alles this one item alone. Amar- ll } in effect, is that Mrs. Edgar's chil- | | dren are entitled to inherit a fair . 3 - | | rts * An Excellent Lenten Food | Sc Hoover Aprons and NEW SPRING COATS | share af the family wealth. inas- | p 7 Stringless This is the finest merchandise of its kind— : Women's Shoes HOUSE fe 7). ee | much as it derives from a common | mowhere can higher quality be bought. Made : Sandal and Strap Styles omens an (SSeS VIzes | source. Mrs. Higbee left $5000 | : or Del Monte d Cc in a clean, modern, sunlit factory from high- se ‘ DRESSES Right at the beginning of | @ach to Mrs. Pulitzer and her sis- | Libby Hart Bran Alaskas; nine aml s lina wheat ' Values to $3 the season such Coates af ' ters, Mrs. Gerard BR. Allen of 4632 | Green ‘ Can st grade genuine amber semoin . 2 a marvelous value. ( give-away prices. Tailored Cut Med. ; re a ‘, . ) | Mrs. Robert B. nown as the best for this purpose. Will not Fran a nine leather. A reward for early models, sport models, man Marviand avenue, s es x i co . | hea a | Whittemore of the St. Regis | Large Halls of Wem tick together or become soggy when cooked. 3 haa military | a ourishing and delicious for all the family. AMERICA N , heels. een - - | Apartments and Mrs. Henry H, | a Heavy Syrup, Med. © Ss Noodles in 5-oz. pkg. Macaroni and spa- Prepared with del q ( Elliott’ s—Basement. Dimity House Dresses 69c 7a | Bennett of Detroit. | . 41 shoppers. nish mode!s or far : efe ‘ } > st are | ghetti in the true Ttelian =e ty, Organdie trimmed. The« kind Defendants in the contes re heat and eerve. | . | you have often bought for Children’s Slickers a ere y mia ase! Peart , a Beans nd Pkg Floorcoverings VAL: triple the price. "$2.50 Values | ¢ Benjamin G. Chapman of 58 Lim Valentine Bra All sizes for boys and girls. Kingsbury place, Charles G. Chap- | * 75c Values—Squere Yd.. Yellow and other colors | f ® d : t 2 yards wid =e, | ; man of Detroit and Mrs. Louise C, Brana: Oc square yard rd. : — Men’s Suits ee mczsanine-) Bt! Bowen of Detroit, to whom was Marcellus ieee’ Sette Recomet. HS Overceats | Men’s Work Pants ee eo a rere Del Monte for WEN’S CASSIMERE-FINISH HOSE 13¢ Walshe Go 838 Volens t6 $0.06 C estate, and all other beneficiaries. | Libby oF - — P 4 Svechetti—Just heat q 5 260 vane> Ses A} Eaten since 43 to 50 only. Questioning by defense counsel in | Cc Fresh for 2.5¢ : repared spagnetui—-Jus e if Good | ar quality. | Many materials. ' | ‘ } ut “ a 12¢c ; sizes. | Eliiott’s—Mein Fleer.) (Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) | the depositions was designed wee - 9 White, and serve—medium can combat the charge that the Chap- | ¥ cliow Cling Med. E. anneal s : | American Beauty Shel-Roni, Pkg. 8c > BOYS” LUMBERJACKS 9 84 Women’s Gloves 4Gc Man family exerted undue influ- | Halves, 7 s : |, ence on Mrs. Higbee in their own | Age. Can.. Cm . B ~e € ts 3 All weol. Many patterns ed io behalf. of . ‘ sha t - : | RIB OR LOIN . . and shades (Elliott’s—Main Floer.) Offering garments ao ctf ae, Floor.) | Laie ae Se Cee . prite Brand ee ; Shi : of many fine grade W ; = 2 e sun Marcellus Men’s irts c materials and at. | omen’s Belts lick, who was companion to Mrs. — 1€ Values to $2.50 " Broken sizes. 15c. Values ¢ Higbee and now holds that posi- Ee ru e r Many famous makes. Collar- ( Elliott’s—Mezzanine.), | — patest ane ecther shade tion with Mrs. Chapman, who had ’ r a C | ‘A a aa t = c' Es , cr : bt hii : : ; ’ Cu — wy } { or and sister and Mrs. Jennie Payv- | attached and al! other styles. leathers. SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY | ; a have been examined. All declare d Dromedary Lar&e All sizes. ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) (Elliett’s—Main Floor.) employed” her for Mrs. Higbee 3 Turkish @ Women’ 5 | they were unaware how Mrs. Hig- : Cans. - , bee planned to dispose of her prop- | C ans re : Towels Raincoats ot oar gates one migra igen sottaat Skin & i ; 1Se Values 9 te $2.50 eee 4 ee es i DLE RE Pith, d a to show that the testator’s own in- d Remove clination rather han influence Seecs Cc n .& C caused the small bequests to Mrs. Med. . 4 SHORT RIBS Cc er Values to $4.00 Values to $1.50—Pair.. of fine suedine in many SAG ' 3 ; : NeTON 9 sizes and Many rs AAU! Pas. E OR LB, ] Sci — ep neces Y Ya omnera. Limited quan- | They said that Mrs. Higbee was Sc PLATE BEEF ( Elliott’ s— ( Eltiott’s fond of her sister, irs. Edgar, Basement.) Mezzanine.) and he lpe qd > 6 f\ ig : mply for 'during her REAKFAST BACON 13. 30¢ = ES not so fond of Mer daughter and Powe Gnd Oyetare i 8 Rroger Meat Markets t UALITYQQQQNNAAALQQNAQAQQUALITY 2." i SR ee - Mrs. Chapman Testifies. Mre. Chapm :F Gael )\ Nationally Known Brands iff Sill iniilk chal de enecke Wine) ui ° hnson’s e COUNTRY CLUB 6! ’ A MOM ESS Df Cocans Aluminum, - |) Paste and Liquid Wax Ounce Sine | ke kitchen of purest ingredients. Light and a ae ee a | | | : ak % acai seaael * Althor wis } ‘.. Sie, Cutlery, ae Etc. Ee ae yeneenat oe ot rer and Raisin—special price as an inducement to try th . 4 . , bde talked about makine her| will Small Pkg. ' . ‘ | 4 ‘she did not discuss its contents, 1-tb. 59 34 [." 57 | Mrs. Chapmar ‘clare¢ are Paste C 1-1. Liquid Cc . ~ : \ ’ 4 ; ‘ i “ i sia ; ‘ ee i "J. a ‘ ‘ i Regular te A | . ; ie ; gifts of Burroughs stock > 4 sf ; . , . — 10e Cak . 4 | | | Chapman's children and ; . J 3 j , ~ 7 , c a es . 3 nN \ \ \ ‘ 4 Fa $ 2 U, oy \ } { 0 M r s. B O*% € ad QO! - ’ ° \ ' , fy . q Pp f 7 ac : ‘ F . ' -s + f " by Mrs. Hic i own. free v . | YAVAYA 44 ag, /, yi oer Mrs. Chapman testified as 1 | Golde Ha ' ) \ I /]/]/ x koneee . Oo - — llece Inn n farvest CATSUP ee : x | uk Wb ieee 6 cee + F \ “a s ~ fy ~ { + : ye te +h « Ss . Seenree ase la wines iyer, died at City Hospi al | Gra efruit Soap Chips | ec t i a, ie Smoked Callies ork hops pe J | when, apparently, he fell own a | “Seald Sweet” i Alien i Kroger'a— White, : eee ee Si “It's Juice and 20-0z. pkg. = = cl = }at 4020 Page boulevard, Saturday Very Choice at ee Low eR er O | , Per Ib. Flavor That Count.” Pure Lh | n gr ; Prree eseeece@eesere* =i R Lave Hand Seap—Bar.. : Zz Government Inspected DS. oe _ ff as Medium Sine. ‘ Kroger Soap Pow#er—2%-Ib. Se | a Police were told Melnerney had ze Bon Ami—Brick, 10c; powder, can....1% | —- 24 , been given permissiG@@.to sieep in A ** eo Ked ea! . — q . i . “ 7? + > rm and Hammer Baking Sode—Pig.. Sc gp Sr i. 4 I the hall whenever Rh@ chose, and) it is believed he had gone there to) stay Saturday evening.” He made! ve Soa The fine Each sna | bis home with relatives at 3444 ne . oa Minnesota avenue. o \ MROGER SERVICE WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECHIVED—CALL GRAND 6100

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns PAGE 18 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _aemmmientemeinireene Mines MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1028. Pn > ,. age re “ Ge Pa if ; 2 Ee aaa ‘ * "RIS # ee x ae ‘ € } hee 5 - ' * ¥% La ¥ 7 $3 ‘ cat 4 ¥ * . ps c F Bi E% Bar se ice hs - ] | Tt 2 t tee. ; aco ; * ~ i a8 a b mes aie ¢ ‘ oe. 3 | a zy - ee a P . 5 % eee a PART THREE. BUSY | BEE CANDIES ¥~ . «an « " . bg ra ae — for Saturday is good, old St. Patrick’s Day. Have you the green table favors— cake and candy novelties? Stopinat | the Busy Bee early in the week while our stock is so complete. Tuesday Specials . Dream Kisses— Rolled Gold Molasses, — Plantation Goodies, Butterscotch, Mint — | and Strawberry — packed * ANRC SP ge in one pound boxes only 50Oc e : 7 bi } | sore a bs. Mat baie ; See ow . RF» oe S ae a Black Walnut Layer Cake... SOC : The first batch of Ward’s Bread and * {| Ries All-Week St : | leiidt al; Cinnamon Potatoes—for celebrating — Ward’s Cake has gone-out over all St. jie ie El St. Patrick’s Week—5 ounce bor . . 206 aa : - Apricot Coffee Cake . «2 s+e0+ 25¢ eee ee } ax a Si eee a a nie, TE “et Ty 199 See _ 417 N. 7th Se. ob & pray caf =a a pinaie a oe ae Nee mT | mace “Taste it! It’s Ward’s,” the perfected pro- . ; | nh aden Like Rucyv Bee ( i ducts, of the Ward Baking Company — 4 . x4 ait @. . ~ a 2° 4 a &: ree by} Ay SUNS ere 1") pe i Louis and is now at your grocer’s. Te en ae ee baked in St. Louis’ own Ward Bakery. _ - | che Sunday PosteDispatch has the only color gg at Se ne in St. Louis. You will find Ward’s Bread and Ward’s — = : \ i Cake has a standard of quality, a standard : - : NEW UA L. ; T Y a of purity, a standard of nourishment! = Q | Every ingredient that goes into Ward's Only the purest and highest grade : ingredients, endorsed by pure food authorities, are used in : ee Dent Proof Outer Tub Gear Driven One Point Oiling | Fully Guaranteed ss 8 GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO | for St. Louis am Been BAUER BROS. RADIO ELEC. CO nial Bet * “3

Page 21

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEN ery WARKETS-sPoRTs| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PART THREE. “ps Waa PAGES 19—30 AS ST ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928, : —— se an average depth of lots in the| thus obtained was applied to the | : treet om Com an a ues zone was assumed, and from this/ right-of-way area along that zone. and the front-foot figure the value The company’s real estate ex- . ry \ F per square foot of the lot was cal-| perts adm :ted at the hearing that W culated, and the so-called average | K) | SS B | | Right + of a ay for ares at value per square foot for the zone Continued on Page 24, ce ‘an Double Its Value fo las || ——_—_—==S=>>==|"|| y, } at Four Buick Sedans—all 1928 models—driven only a Wh S ii few months. Will be sold at real bargain prices. y Sell ‘Your New Car Guarantee. Terms, if desired. Stocks or Bonds? ER a ANDI | - Reported to Assessor at $820,267 Last Year, . T Whereas for Rate-Making it Set Figure ; | a The Greenest Week at $1,853,443 as of 1919. SEE THEM TODAY Model 5: Brougham—Series 128—Disc Wheels : (Executive's car). at Model 47S Brougham—Series 120—Regular gues value has increased in the | 7 | of the Year An important element in the I ' ‘You may deposit them with us as security on a Equipment (Executive’s car). : street car fare case, pending be-| nine-year period to only $1,645,- collateral loan and repay us in small regular install- Model 20 Sedan Two-Door—Series 115—Sales- . fore the Public Service Commis-| 220. ai ' ne a! ments out of your income. man’s Demonstrator. ° ns sion, is the proper valuation of The difference n clalms an 7 =for Saturday ~ ene, old St. Patrick's a ee meraete gorges Mragive ot ! The dividend or interest on your security will prob : po ata : — ic Serv the difficulties of public utility ’ 4 Day. Have you the green table favors— weno wt er oe eee Pace gag ental og , j ably more than pay the charges and you will not have Y cake and candy novelties? Stop in at versity and other lines. The street] The method of ——— ge ~ | forfeited your capital. | VESPER BUICK AUTO CO. ; e Busy Bee early in the week while car company is contending for a} company’s present claim of value ||, . & . d 1 valuation of $3,341,927 for | its| was as follows, as shown by expert || If a sudden need for funds arises Vandeventer and West Pine JEfferson 6230 ; our stock is s0 complete. rights-of-way, which the city as-/ testimony of real estate men in to meet an emergency or oppor- Open evenings till z0 P. M. ‘ serts is twice their value. | {ts employ: Zones of private prop- || § tunity we invite you to consult us. f Tuesda § ecials As is known the company isjerty abutting each ae ae ‘ ‘keine - ‘ y >, sone of 0- | ? 7 y p seeking an increase of fare from/ were set up 7“ “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” | > Wes be D Ki Rolled G ld M ] 714% to § cents, and to determine |mogenous character; a typical lot|]§ | » Los 4 ream ss ee ome # ws whether this shall be allowed the/| in each zone was selected and giv- | SUR ETY LOAN ¢ ips = Plantation Goodies, Butterscotch, Mint commission is bringing its valua-;en a le 0 i eat @ bere nie | AND THRIFT Co. | A freeaa@ . rae 2 tion of the utility as of 1919 up/the appraiser, on the frontage o MORE WANT ADS than ALI the S Nene > -— and Strawberry packed C ch oh dena ten eemeumned ve.) the stredt paralleled the dor Mek ; 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. ; artis a - a inone pound boxes only cently in presenting evidence for; based on the appraiser’s knowl- enceancances » q e es ; : Apricot Coffee Cake ..2ececee-s+ 25¢ Value of rights-of-way, in. city grocer S. am vi P sa : 4 : -land county, for taxation purposes, ma ‘e | — was given by Receiver Wells as 2 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive $820.267 last year. The Public e pt Service Commission valued _ the / Fu - perfected pro- 7 . ao |same property at $849,884 as of . si ana anc | Jan. 1, 1919, although the company : m4 lian , : . | at that time was claiming a value, ing Company ‘) ge . 4] Service exclusively. When or your demand. : Slightly M Time Pesmenis you name it executor of your estate, — Double Loaf ° qe : 3 o specialize A GENUINE brand new Easy Z you appoint experts wh p § Washer, one of the world-famous 223 e . _— } kind you have always wanted but ee in nothing else but Trust details. } thought you couldn’t afford. The last 52o2 e PS * : } Word in modern wringer-type wash- 2 ‘ Relieve your wife, friend or busi- Ward Plant last 4 ing machines, offering greater com- 222 : ® fort, safety and convenience than f thousands will 7 ever before. At this amazing price ness associate of the WOITY; trouble d’ ce, q —$129—just look what you get for P ee base money and risk attached to such unfa- | | Geni miliar business. _— COMPANY Vacuum Cups—Wash Gently | _—— ARKVIEW PLACE | One Piece Metal Wringer ) & 4 Genuine Duco Finish +] Double Walled, Heat Retaining ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. | Tub Come See This Marve : - : ; H THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . | Dent Proof Outer Tub in Action AFFILIATED WIT | | | Nickel Plated Inner Tub marichle washer cither ot ovr ‘tere or i For the Safety of Your Estate | ; Gear Driven ve Ae yy jar with a workd record | One Point Oiling tow Tht ode Easy om monthly badge 4s Fully Guaranteed parse, . . 7] GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO., 3521 N. Grand ©2222 , q Distributors for St. Louis and St. Louis County BY oer BAYER BROS. RADIO IEC CO sea 5 un ODERN BECO, aa 3 BIGALTE ELEC. CO. ene es: BP ge =, ax 4709 —_ FITZGERALD OONK RADIO CO. na rg > Ange FURNISHING C6, 2128 O U R I 4 S316 W. Florissant __ fax 8356 474s Gravois ts Riverside — Fe PA 22 coereuc, PART ELEC. CO 7 SSUTH END HDW. & FURN. CO. Sa THE -OLDEST TRUST © OMPANY IN MISS ‘ ) MARKS ELEC. CO. zee) Gre""SOUTH WEST ELEC. CO. <a i + ae “17 Shew GRand 8780 sos S. ae th GLE FURN. c a 1183 ) : : : ; — , = x MELCHER. ‘SCHENE HDW. a a = a 2 For Your Convenience the Above Dealers Are Open in the Evening

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MONDAY,’ MARCH 12, 1928. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = m | _ stiouis pon WILL HELP BROWNS, SAYS BLER ELEVEN a». WLEXANDER DUE Sharkey Makes Thir [ieee 1 YMPIC ie SQUAD WRAY AA WAS 7 70 HURL AGAINST Start in Eliminations | U.5: DAVIS CUP amon oa Is: RES VICTORY ranans | Bese? PLS TOMORROW Against Risko Tonight TEAN CAPTAN =.= TROMBULLS K_D= =2 Excellos, 24; Hogan 4 | = CONCORDIA ; : Rai uses eme Former Champion Desig-| zion, 35; Hope, 33 An el Stars Fail Z ‘Rain Ca ie ipenenamy Boston Heavy Held Favorite at Odds as High as 13 ; Immanuel, 31; Maris wit MP “ Scheduled f nated to Play in American EVANGELICAL tps «oto Play at Best Against | Will smoke as long as of Game or to 5 Over Cleveland Baker Boy — Big Chance Foun Conmniien Chale savato = = | ’ Dag, | BPe We otter the sures Not Small Chang tion the number of Today —Hafey to Take = Awaits Hub Entry if He Proves Successful in 15- wy mae ' Girls, - 4 Professionals—4500 Per- * connection aii tab | idn’t mention the number © ma ear Ann ces. Friede uniors, Wins, 5 to 2 | =e Tonk a es 1g no fighte “who have suffered lost His Time. Round Tilt. we 335 sons Attend. bottom > ° ' a ees are Maail n | changes this spring. But they | ° rgrerartd pn oetgel ret | By the Associated Press. ob James Seniors, 2; | smoke into the underg i ; a ] CKin with tht i >t » ‘ et — — > = ry will make a lot of change this venta ge oa 7 - Ee ie os moe PHILADELPHIA, March 142. } By Dent McSkimming. tem by means of a fan | By J. Roy Stockton. summer, unless predictions for ngncer Ha Neg By W. J. McGoogan “NEW YORK, March 12.—Jack Sharkey of Boston, who aireacy)| william T. Tilden, former tennis; qhe interleague soccer program | draft appli _ . aicitaten e n, Harry Greod, — : if +} ve ies oan 7 2 ; a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff.; the teams future go astray. ford. Babe Ashe Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. has made two unsatisfactory attempts to prove himself the logical) cWampion and ranking American Sportsman's Park yesterday | ation problem would a WEST PALM BEACH, Fia, | aaat aye Meloge “ suffered. AVON PARK, Fia.. March le 9. J eneer for Gene Tunney’s crown, will go into the elimination | >). ar, has been selected captain of agveldped ot bat onl pe Reversing the situation, CNe D 27 } ' : ct im an ——- > a d Als der, 1 ™ e . . > Clevel and : +o - ‘ v4 Cc * srnoon of course Mr. Br . March 12.—Four Brownie pitchers; , uns are making a lot of ars ee rt Ae te fo catalase oe ‘tests for the third time tonight against Johnny Risko, the . ithe 1928 United States Davis Cup clusion: There are a lot of very | ject to having his pee - baker boy. in a 15-round match in Madison Square Garden. Th€/icam it became known today. — s young soccer players in all ce “up ing staff, is expected to make his, sen? Sap ee aes as ime. | rilde ~ SS Garland. misin ai ttered ing P bout is scheduled for 10 p. m., Eastern tim | Tilden succeeds C Louis. Three of the teams in-/and soot, but it : ed in the double-header are than drawing it in : paired from have performed creditably in the; changes. And we hope they the way too ; ugh im in impressive fas iwho the team in 1927. he Boston boxer’s fame, brought, himself in fmpressive fashion. ; ww led Aes | sae gic | Heavy odds are being quoted on In naming Tilden, the Davis Cup | , | enblic parks clubs, composed of |and distributing it teur players, most of them un-/the lace curtains and o two exhibition games with the Cin-| have not been short-changed, in n cinnati Reds and if their work at; S°™¢ of them. The sooner boxin sonen bas 'arst start of the year tomrrow | a oe ae ST Sharkey to win, some at 13 to 5,} Committee, of which Joseph W. ws 29 years of age. Almost with- | eries. exception they showed quali- i wns | ; | oo euier tap. Mase e ' t€am with w! si.its naer sr ' Si r he [wv as . h I . E ’ yall against a oe eae —— eg : : ; hin Staition nal te ague caree 49 failed to regain fess sional fo es = ore than & year. peered moras mtn oa vig F tion. . « : ype oo —s Magee : * | eetedememed *isko Has Enduran }one to play in the America ee Crowder and Coffman stand out Photographic Fiction ° True to T . s a_°O. “Old Pete came to Florid: n itie {ror ao ae in Unicaga, | Risko ce. and a nother to £0 abroad for the | - In the more interesting game of as real prospects as a result of re OU can’t make q bulldog out nearly a month ahead of the other Lickar: roundup of Risko has punching ability ani in roca gg finals in case the United | me two, the Tablers, champions of ™“ a Pas od ++ «| -iP. . : - = }] Yew m- . . “ pa . . i ‘ ‘ ss 4 Tix their work Saturday and Gray and MAGAZINE of national se : of a rabbit. Not ali the tot Carseat cigar in order to set, | | ponent for tnmé@' endurance although he is consid-!| ould win the competition start to f | ee St Louis Soccer League, de- Blaeholder performed like vet- culation in pointing to the | tom beating of his managers has th he additional train-| champion ard Sharkey was iM-ijerably lacking in ring science in; ont ainst Japan, Mexico and | mild and mellow. ‘ Angeli hampi f eruns in the second game. The fiction of Jack Dempsey 8 war changed Young Str -ibling ‘nto @ ing an D y . tuded. & key’s next chance was comparison with Sharkey. Some of| . the gelicas, c pions o lteds evened the sertes by taking | time career in the nye real fighter. es s: Heeney, the - New|lthe boxing experts believe that : re Muntctset . Maal . ’ TT i —- » Le . — ~ -6 ; - . . 2. . ro | . . vesterday’s contest, 5 to 2, but it) publishes a ee ae | When he reache irKe | been ready ite e than Zealand blacksmith, but the best) Risko has an excellent chance to | ne, by a score of 2 to 0. The . iil * Blae- rearing overalls, Dut wit His t Miami wi a it t] >x-sailor d fas to earn} def h iv rtic wasn't the fault of Gray or Blae we : oe at al the | ailor could do was to earn; defeat his rival particularly is O! 5 : “dogs’ ‘ n pate eathe aad be : | | | Lou mpic squad, also com- holder. dogs’ encased in patent le * | the right spot i: pun ill hnie, manager che ja draw. |Sharkey can be drawn inte a slug-}| y the decision of the ee ee Upon the street the ° | d of public parks players, de- - cussed, d the Trumbull team, cham- To pinch you may be 12-roun. ra ceiata (aliein onlie nd while| packages, hey said that a ibling {elnh asked Al! > S >y, h . +) : ; tee coe white we SAAN he. Sande tenn dent we _ Sa ved , 1 “ales _ Be Chance for Sharkey ging exchange as he was in the|/ navis cup seieaiiadaaian the Keds scor F ; ld rr be ready to start ms of the University City Mu-| so do not swear, but if] icipal League, 5 to 3. Just use the tele expressed the) Dempsey tight. This committee, considering the | . | . | as much of a shipworker as Pres- ) es “oo i ee nn iy 7 nD y tight. : nie cognition, os se | was on the mound, an error rot ident Coolidge was a cowboy, But aga — pemnal ‘te answered, “Any old The boxers will enter the ring on | geported strength of the Japanese} ne ee om t as igged wearing ; Cauce Wigeinc, in eCent Cvent | want me to go in there.” even terms of weight with Sharkey team, felt that Tilden was needed | the plate in the second inning ona, Wen he was mugged wearing a | | About 4500 persons witnessed “Bank Shori $2: ihe games. Play might have been Y Old onsiderably better had tke field N TS | ieee at : -hap: passed ball which enabled Dressen | ‘ive-gallon hat and chaps. seen im more satisfactory condi- et is ; knocke = entally is >the seventh round at the Yankee t is oo Vee 4 .¥ Darn It! “English Law Swearing, but Not O NOT swear upc Or you will get im Because the Be beat, © On you will get a ¢ --nee, he said, was | the team going abroad added he would be willing | i Samuel H. Collom, of this city, | ~~? , Seri by lt ne Pry 2 =, © 3 Law ty -_ = : au ig : : “a _ 3 ! [ - I “ P : : . at Cleveland, Stribling S 10! nie c iex to set hi wn tej; tic star twink! ne nore ,scaling 191 pounds when he con-';, american zone play. » M P ‘ . ; naam 2 ~~ as yres- Blame the ambitious news ny toe score from second base. Dre — "Samuel H. Collom, of this city nm. Although apparently smooth, ame 88 gam the verdict. .Cluded training and Risko slightly ric her for such in- SR — the fight to Wis- would do his be y time he w: other colorless 15-roun neounter; more tha a ane ~enrege — Sage omen i. cn. aaenaben — —— eerenenes om ad smeared | called upon. hic] >emii If Risko can land a haymaker °2 | Tennis Association, has notified six Ford's infield out after ue the idiecy, rather than the ac- Chuck all around for Alex said last nigh ha \e felt i a ritle. contender avorable the Bostonian jaw, Cleveland per-| other otiidimanthin oui aa Tilden | eee Ss ee ee ith | commodating athlete or President ave oe : fine, “but you know,” he remarked, | Rickard. | haps will send forth for the first! a+ augusta, Ga. mext -Monday, | Inthe fourth inning wit one | of the United States deserves the Then, finding t sadhoumd re i} oy “I’m 41 and am gettin l ind nu Shardcey Omes ta ne}time a challenger for the heavy- March 19 for the trials for the viewed from the stands, the $123,000 for Chalmer C ganie, tridling co! feeble.” elimination _ ri ) ground was really very uneven, a a jondition which made good pass- | 900 of which was cash. : almost out of the question. ance was taken out in Several Cogs Under Par. the feller aye out Allen singled to left, stole sec- | : | foe Station WJZ, New! Ame ' In view of the fact that the Tab- dl . By placing a , higher | ; | censure. ; ; : . —_— _— — ond and continued to third on = lapsed ike ani unstarched sbpirt arhon a Ine ‘ tn | Mlavoalandas ++ Ty snake = Winwle : a tftliatar hot = _ . > ¢ ‘ r ry r ly an i a28 ~4 id }s ii ia ee sa = — 4 4 id i vy it 7 ; rme Tr mM roe ZU 7 latc! te Allison and Arr 'd W. Jones. One Hit Off Blacholder. | probably seen more fights OPENS IN CLEV D a be =a Blaeholder pitched only two st than any living observer, thinks P BE real ELAN MEMP TEAM niogs, the eighth and ninth, Pao | the present punc h-fr ag ling trend S$ to the |] ivyweigh! fj “ht — } ehnic iain sania are Scho] For Boxing Show nyt myyce . BES 7 S LIC o ott t gol Cliaaentty. ‘bocune | of modern boxers harmful. In hat the Ben Davts ts to Apple erg, Hal Smith and Fred Frank 17 — ea i fay pea eT: IRLS’ BASKET TITLE | SInoo VY anc THI. Ee . oReieee e commented: ES EE ay a aR me oe i lieaie -| atnatin | vanes S cimaa prospect for S icee interview, J a Press “Mien like Ace Hudkins and Holm May Ptay at Thir . P Fi 2 . today 5 the the Associated Press. : sas iia Meher ore’ headed oe 7 comp Legion Posts Are Rejected Li-' h ePage Ramee te8 NEW ORLEANS. March 12. —| “ "al nt noe the asvilum No Up Against It. ; t H Id C d . : s ee nee : . Agnes Academy, of Memphis, Pt i saliaa | — oe —e, » Se SERGE LOE eames. ‘on the Southern Catholic girls’ ., | human being can stand ach bi - ] QO matter ae | in the big league now. He Can | tering without suffering mental | | nea tion ab | Thursday ° basketball championship yesterday” pour the ball over the plate and) ly Have you seen Bat Neilso = inatio: | lew York, fans will |ifalm ic ta aps anomie 2 ! ‘ixty-four contestants represent-| With a 35 to 19 victory over Red- | , — ¢ nix iy low one .* om wie € “ . a bide ee asViilts Vw » tay m™] DPA: ; er . Pie toris Ne Orie in | has learn nd oe mix m & . lately ? De vou remember th at Limiaill é 7 Lu thi ALLITUCS ’ oe th aawt, * 1? en £h. : 3 s ee ‘ations DV represent in = an) 15 tras “ere pasres | ©! ipt 18st Hi gh of w é ans si eye ) oe t! final game of the three-day | Play af the two teams yester- ‘ Commons.” ay and in some positions the ama- urs looked a bit better than their bfessional rivals. McManus, the ar center forward of the An- cas, was hurt in the first five hutes of play and retired at the Mclusion of the first half, being pplanted by Sullivan. McManus, his best, might have converted or more of the very excellent eccasionally. If he ever does. af- ie cas ; , , > +161 a ‘ bee? American egion te ‘ld _— eis ait) re, singles ai cea Teeseken greatest punch traders in the | elor er reputa > Dempsey and one los s ; me: ampion. will defend his fitle. Joe ee ey can| world ee a |e ee ee 4. | fight card in“Mapleweod on Thurs: | rien eee ee ee and holder| NORTHWESTERN GRID | alter tew ar . “he WwW ‘ -. . iis i ; : - Lé “a , ‘ ath Yo ; a ae is ee ee , . J\AtL AA : | aah a “ i hed the sixth| “Many fighters today are walk- | has beaten Risko. What possi- | Phillies, the Cardinal int ay night have been turned down the Ohio A. A. U. singles cham- CANDIDATES REPORT ng chances of the second half and was lam. | ing the streets half goofy because decal a eal oe hat us | ; . goals. Cronin was not quite | 1?2.—-Candi- } ™to his game, but the close cover- | = os ’ ble lure can there be in a match ae hits: and three runs of catching punches on the he between either man and the title ai>* 4 4 a ae - w ; - . er? . bits were double: s and) ane rote ae re i j a “ = dates for North estern University of Halfback Benoist had some- : r ; Prey ; % rtf ~ "a f ‘ . 7” m were solid wallops. eS Vee ’ football squad have been notified | to do with slowing him up. ; to appear today tor the first ses- | @ ker, the outside left, lost all his However, his suppert also was bad. ) — we a in't tell it ; {ries tran t Teil It il. A throw to the plate that skidded | open ece eee oe Ber. Seevech pring prac >. Coach Dick | 4 after the crowd jeered him fa couple of flagrant errors, and away from Steve O'Neill permitted | “gs ey and the Boston Braves are to! Saturday and today to J- D. Fel Louis Handball Assoctatio1 é n) said he se about 199 men! Ma a] Ei De piaved Thursda: Raltimors inten aut neil I+ 4 Dewntown ¥. M. C. A. listed fi the squad. S several prime units in the An- e ive Caiuis at Avon Park and on Friday! .....:.... .. Sear See " ;, Slica structure were out of order. , Stewart is not yet ready. The bat- | Two Players Are ters usually hit many iong flies off P t Lourne “Tl Daath ae Wawa Charan & thal PMBerrowed from the Geraghtys to ocket To A. A. U. Tourney | 27> 72 seven days were very) council are Mayor Charles S. Hum. ; , iiBake the place of Bischoff whe was | y Y | veneticiet fo it brought into) Phrevs and W. 1. Robinson. : ‘hy Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized La@D@®@@@p, 512504 over his usual standard, from the Brownie youngsters. a 3 _ ‘ camp Flint Rhem and Chick Hafs . . . P ) . “Crowder and Coffman are go- -Taberski and Rudolph Have Missour! Basket Team Wins ind saw Rav his delivery, but the Reds were - ve td Hartigan, Fink, Claeys, Hatch- : agg te Number Nime of a series of statements elp us.” . row. | . a Won Four Matches in Na- Over Southwestern Teachers, lining the bal! to al! fields. Slades return ready . is | } d and Barnard were going as} continue the conditioning grind.| pilewoed do not want rofessional | | as Geuns der was a good prospect last year, : OS oe tien 2 tional Title Event. an ¢€xtre run to cross the plate. L di | Gai Vi In ie New York Yankees playagame| => one ¢ in has the} al | On the other hand, Sam Dueker, hor ~ +s o af e 2737 P \- ty ae ro % - . ; s snnit : 1 or ea In Ins ictory = Saturday will be an open’ ‘ a eae - it sillies i oda hen 6 ee me big right fullback who was Bill Killefer,. famous coach of pitchers, says he expects much | f Hatchard, one of ma! al oe oe eee | = few Muny League players who but he was using his speed and 42 to 32. ng out daily since they reached Th ‘ular meetin if} the | ee ty eamendin aun peg curves almost exclusively. You | (camp and both are coming ala: | Coun eduled Vednesda af 73 a oan we da lea rs can't do that anymore. Now he os OR eet | m great styie. It is not likely that! nig Favorable action at hat | : Main in the game in the second is slowing up and he goesn't give By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press Hafey will appear in a game. othe~! tim ould not sa. he progr: , ; @if for some reason which was © Angelicas in the first five min- the batters a chance to get set.| CHICAGO, March 12.—The ese KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12. /than asa pinch hitter ¢o « "7 Coffman tells me he. never used ‘tlonal pocket billiard tit ri-—-The Maryville (Mo.) Teachers’: t¥YO weeks as MckK: xple 1T1IN g | as mes of play, when - they forced i th H | | 3 ree corner kicks, the Tablers Start | Bh eS oe e e Pent to work and scored a quick ifeat nd the third has lost one ry er e Southwestern Teach- §|~ SS xX | mad feated and to over the Southwestern Teach p al. Dan Barnard e a poor 4 hi ut speed before he oe (Intel tus taten eieciie- ae 2 oe > é and his two immediate vaiaiies College team advanced to the sec- es ‘ a aes joined us. ; of his five games. ers Of Oklahoma here this morn- } arer ; esit 7 hom iis morn-/. me aereupah | > of a throw-in on the south side Frank Taberski of Schenectady, | ing _ iets down with a Int n nt e the date award. | : wi per ‘Ouple of hits ] ' ee the field and. before he could apparent. Tablers Get Quick Goal. After repelling a furious raid by . oa > — , , Sa vs if HAS a ++), and improved remarkably during |S°0rs led a field of 10 today in the | ond round in the National A.A. U.| Rrem the training season. He leoks round robin championship tourna-/ baske 8 ghamnionship 1 like a great young pitcher. All| ment. the pitchers are working hard to improve. It certainly is a new year. Last season the only thing | the boys wanted to do was find an | He has worked hard | monte: ‘Hes See — Two of them were unde-/ ment, as a resul’ iN. Y¥.. the present champion, won “ver een easier way to rest.’ To Invade Enemy Territory. The Browns will make an ex- after a morning workout § today. They will depart by bus for Or- lando at 1:30 o'clock. After games and Wednesday they move to Win- Phillies. Then they return to West Paim Beach for games with the Newark club of the International | League Saturday and Sunday. Inability to hit the slants of | Red Lucas and Red Sweeney con- tributed to the defeat of the Browns yesterday. Lucas pitched three innings and gave only one hit and Sweeney held Howley’s men hitless for the last three frames. The enly Brownie outburst was against Ray Kolp, a former team- mate. Ray escaped punishment in the fourth inning. but “Power- House” Bennett led off with a sin- gie in the fifth and went to third when O'Rourke golfed a single to eenter. Guy Sturdy batted for Schang and almost knocked the props from under long George Kelly with a single to right, scor- ing Bennett. McCoy batted for Gray and popped out and then Sturdy took too much of a lead off first and Ivy Wingo, the veteran, picked him off with a snap throw to Kelly. McNeely delivered a single to left, tying the score at two—all, but Brannon’s powerful line drive sailed straight to Alien and the rally was ended. Bennett was the only Brownle ‘his fourth straight match last night without a defeat, when he turned | (back Peter Durocher of Chicago) e n t enemy country/... ! ee She oe ‘ ,125 to 72 in nine innings. Erwin | ,Rudolph of Chicago had a stiffer | battle to win his fourth straicht i iin ot Ciieedn tomorrow game from Pasquale Natalie of Bal- jtimore, and share the lead with) _+}Taberski. Natalie had Rudolph | i contest with the | oe Seven fer & contest with down 91 to 19 at one stage. Ralph |'Greenleaf of Philadelphia, another ex-champion, is in third place with four victories and one defeat. The schedule today paired Jo- | ~ (ern Charity; ' Oklahoma seph Concannon of Washington with Harry Oswald of Pittsbure and Durocher with Harry Wood of Duluth in the afternoon games. Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia will open the night round with Onofrio Lauri of New York, and Taberski is to play Oswald in the last game of the evening. The standings: Won. Lost. oeetebaséonee O snecessecoosicoe | gerccocercecese.& Lauri eee Natalie s0istbhenet080666600. 8 BOGMGP ceccuceceesces S Ponzi coer ee Peeceste«es 2 DT (.tpiepibdbeentenne 2 Oswald oe- eececonmeocees @ REE cecccccccses © ee Fall River Wins, 3-2. FALL RIVER, Mass.. March -17. —Fall River deefated J. & P. Coats 3 to 2, in an American Soccer League match yesterday. The markmen played all around the threadmen im the first half Sut Today’s Results. Maryville (Mo.) Teachers 42, Southwestern (Ok.) Teachers 32. Omaha Knights of Columbus, 2; McKendree College, Lebanon, t.. 25. Cudahy A. C., Sioux City, Ia., 38; Tulsa (Ok.) Eagles, 27. Dallas A. C., Jeffersonville (Ind.) Elks, 23. Southern Surety, Des Moines, Tla.. 47: Alwa, Ok., State Teach- ers, 35. Afternoon games include: South- , Des Moines, vs. Alva Teachers: Goodyear Rubber, Akron, O., vs. Rushville. Ind., Independents; Ke-Nash-A of | Kenosha, Wis., vs. Liberal, Kan., | Lions; Hillyards, St. Joseph, Mo., defending champions, vs. Canton, | lL, American Legion. Tonight’s schedule opens with the South Side Turners, Indianap- Olis, Ind., meeting The re- Eastern teams figure are: Phillips University, Enid, Ok., vs. Lyons. | Ind., Independents; Sterling Milks, | Oklahoma City, vs. Curran Buckets, |Chicago, and Firestone Rubber, | Akron, O., vs. Duffy Clorists, Chi- | cago. The champion MHillyards were not as strongly favored this year | 'over him in 10 rounds at Little | when they romped through the) Rock. as they were the last two years field to the title. Three of the St. Joseph regulars have been on the casualty list until recently. The | im Pagalino of Louisville, or Davey ’ Ke-Nash-A five, runners-up last | year, again have plenty of backers. ih ,ols arm and Map 5 made a few (soft threws to second base withoy Lavior Douthi qdayv has disapp Theven, :* aa _+ 4 ha . ind Je Shortstop is spendin: | Zreat deal of time apply ; heat, hot and cold water Ran ‘Y to the Injured member Y : 3 > ; =: Bob OQ’ Farrel has been testin: L experiencing any pain. el and MANGUNA LIKELY TO MEET “PEEWEE” KAISER ON COLISEUM CARD Matchmaker Jack Tippett an- | Mounced today that he has for- warded a contract to Milton Man- |guna, New Orleans featherweight. 'whom he plans Southwestern | College, Winfield, Kan. imaining night games in which | to sign for a 16- round contest with Johnny “Pee- wee” Kaiser of this city, on the Fred Stockham American Legion Post's sp boxing card at the New liseum, Thursday night, March — Tippett stated that Mangua tentatively accepted terms yesterday, The bout will be a return event, affording Kaiser a chance. to square accounts for a defeat he sustained several weeks ago when | Manguna was awarded a decision Legions officials also pian to match Joe Rivers, the Kansas Citv featherweight, against either Joe Abdad of Detroit, tn another 19- Tommy + ] >% ,€€is Sure that his old injury ig not Causing the trouble and that he will bé all rigch+ short! ly. : PRINCIPIA CLOSES BASKET PLAY WITH 14 VICTORIES, 5 LOSSES ia Ac&de on Tt per cent of + i Kemper Principia 2 Principia : Principia 37 Wentworth K. ¢ Dental Principia 41 Roosevelt 59. Principia 34 Principia 30. Western ; Principia 31. East St. Louis i A ineipia 31. Soldan ‘ Recapitulation—Tot al yames Dlared 19. Won, 14; lost. 5. Total points—Pnncipia ; 965, Opponents 491. ‘COACH STAGG TO SPEAK AT DOWNTOWN Y FRIDAY. Alonzo Stagg, veteran director of| hleties at Chicago University, will iring the season | week, with 14; - mo * ? fir for a to- ts against 491 count- | ,ed by opposing teams Any business man who will not pay women employees a living wage should be rightly classed with other social outcasts. When she is well paid and well treated, the woman is an industrial stimulus—a conscientious worker and an advocate of cleanliness and purity in manufacturing. The American Federation of Labor de- mands hygienic working conditions, shorter hours and a fair wage for women in industry. We believe in fis principle. That is just another reason why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CoO., Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY There is a smooth, different flavor to @® Clown Cigarette. Your palate will with relief at the first soothing this Turkish and Domestic blend. G end hooked a fast cross to Ratican. : Joe McCarthy, Bochnicek, Lee, Buinian and Benoist were especially _s Maneuvering of the amateur O@ches Finnegan, Jarrett and cover, Bochnicek had crossed the to Marre in the goal mouth " ap” slipped a short pass to ‘arthy, who planted the ll in the corner of the goal. Form that time until the mid- tf the second half play was ly even with am advantage in Wor of the Tablers. By virtue of hard sprint, Brengle reached the l near the Angelica goal line Ty headed the ball but Klass Mched it out and Ratican made vod on his second try, kicking the l into the goal. MUStrious in breaking up every 2 of the Angelica forwards but, »& Matter of fact, there was not MCh that was mystifying about =m. lowever, Joe Dueker, in for the Tablers, had several =tficult chances, probably more cuit than anything that Klass vDed from the Tabier forwards. Players Try Too Hard. en, who bave charge of the Dic squad, used the match “4 (‘he T-umbulls as another op- ” Unity te get a cood look at alt 7eTs on the squad. When the Mpic team had built up a lead *—0 at the end of the first half, _ -eaches sent in a flock of sub- “ates. The replacement troops, ‘cious of the fact they were be- Put to a test, seemed to try pare, if such a thing ts possi nd instead of continuing the ree eer eo ee eee @ 82 * * © ere nr eee © e+e © @4 © CF Oe ee ee ee ‘(te eee © “ee 7° © ee aap oe gee ee ee t “ein. ee | 7 \ . ig » @ "7 . ‘ , nie 7 fea me . ¥ aa : Fes 7, a " —— — os > | : | rouna feature of the comin love | at with his batting eye. He contrib- | were weak in shooting and led by McManus Replaces Warner. carnival. Yt fs Wateiennine Tp. address a gathering of high school uted two slashing singles. Schuite,|2 to 1 at the interval. Harold By the Associated Press. | Dett’s intention to match the win-/| coaches and captains at the down-' ee ee we Sturdy | Brittan scored twice for the win- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 12. \ ner of the Kaiser-Manguna scrap|town Y. M. C. A. next Friday, | : alt was a celort ‘ were other oo ~e hema ners and Percy Barlow scored both |—Jackie Warner, regular third | with the winner of the other feath. March 14. : The. See si bate eresting connected ae i 23 ort-ifor the Coats. Jimmy Kelly | baseman on the Detroit team Iast |erweight attraction fora i0-round-| The address will be given under| eee b the 8°cond ree a “er the couldn’ ¥y openings in nudged tn the other tally for the | year, ooeeay has lost his berth | |er on a New Collseum ecard for | the rept oe of the affiliated high | B so that th alt and scored | : ad cctive passing game of their Cigarettes are now made with @ a ““cessors, they turned to hard of Turkish and Domestic Tobsacee® si: and hard running and the ! z ai it ed ll

Page 23

T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~ COACH -KILLEFEj d in of. a ee | if € on ey Nhe | y : the es Press. NEW ORLEANS. Agnes Academy, of Memphis, nm the Southern Catholic girls’ basketball championship yesterday March 12. BASKETBALL WALTHER LEAGUE Christ Church, 24; Trinity, St. Peters, 24; Con EMPLOYED BOYS LEAG Community, 22; Pine Excellos, 24; Hogan A. Zion, 35; Hope, 33. Immanuel, 31; Markus, 24. EVANGELICAL LEAGDR Salvator Girls, 21; Girls, 9 tennis | and ranking American | has been selected captain of 1928 United States Davis Cup In naming Tilden, the Davis Cup | W.. j this city is chairman, the | r champion was designated to | 5 en ~ ee Pee gee ee --ncee, he said, was | to play on the team going abroad | added he would be willing | the | reported strength of the Japanese | Was needed | : Monday, | for the | first American ; John | Hennessey, John Van Ryn, Wilmer | Frieden Juniors, 23; g¢ Juniors, 21. St. James Seniors, 27; ay De Sokol, 30; Tormentors, 13, : CONCORDIA LEAGUE, : KING WHEN you light up a KING ED. WARD you let your- self in for real smoke entoyment. It’s a fir fragrant smoke fre mild and mellow. f. y ~ - ®HZSZmO tr] tf ee ay te Ps tt ft St et ct ty Cieut Co, oar rivals. 35 2 re __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee MONDAY, MARCH __ PAGE 21 3) ms cb. rs “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ITABLER ELEVEN DEFEATS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SOCCER CHAMPIONS 2-0 TnvnPic ie SQUAD In view of the almost out of the question. Sereral Cogs Under Par. have beaten the Ben Millers “by scores of 6-1 and 7-2, the show- ‘play bad football. ing of the Angelicas may be, ac- Municipal League teams do There was not B® great deal of difference between ‘Bike play of the two teams yester- 4 @ay and in some positions the ama- irs looked a bit better than their McManus, the /ance was taken out in trade as)| |strange as they a On the theory that a furnace | will } | smoke as long as it has al pipe, we offer the suggestion that | a connection be established be-/I courted you upon the Village tween the bottom of the furnace. and the sewer and by drawing the smoke into the underground sys-'| tem by means of a fan or down- draft appliance, the smoke elimin- ation problem would be solved. Of course Mr. Brooks might ob- ject to having his nice clean sew- ers all cluttered up with smoke and soot, but it would be better than drawing it into our lungs the lace curtains and other drap- eries. ———— Darn it! “English Law Bars Swearing, but Not Indoors.’’ O NOT swear upon the street | Or you will get in Dutch, Because the Bobby on the’ beat, On you will get a clutch. Street Upon the street the guy you’ ve | cussed, To pinch you may be prone; Just use the telephone. “Bank Short $230,000 and 70- Year-Old Head Missing.”’ Nice work, old head! The White Sox paid Portland $123,000 for Chalmer Cissel, $75,- 000 of which was cash. The bal- _ the feller says. fact that the Tab- | not | By placing a higher valuation i i ber out of that WRESTLING SH LOVED you when a lass ad sweet sixteen, Before I ever asked you for your mitt; green, side by side in Commons | we will sit. | Quite So. Now, “Chick” Hafey’s eyes and gen-|, éral condition have been pro- nounced O K. “Phone Subscribers Have | and distributing it around among | Choice of 23,250,000.’ If you can’t get the right num- selection you’re | out of luck. “$28,000 Bill for Vines on Des! Peres Approved.” | | ent pastor. Just like putting money in the banks. Further laws may ruin Sam’s Constitution, says a promin- In which event he in a doctor of Uncle |} 'will have to call | laws. Off hand we shou | eight o hi - | So do not swear, but if you must eighteenth amendment to h 8 con stitution hasn’t improved Uncle’s | | general health. Bad booze Will | /ruin anybody’s constitution. How Babe Ruth’s fountain pen | ' sot in the coal bin ef a man up in | | Michigan is a mystery. |} anywh on the “boot,’?’ Commy could have | | made the purchase price $200,000 cepted as an indication that the | just as well as $123,000. From Greens to Commons. “Husband and Wife to Sit in Commons.”’ Now, had been one of the balls it wouldnt have been are liable to fall hit 1ere. Babe thinks the pen might have been whisked from his pocket |while the train in which he was | riding and a coz} train were pass- Such is the power of suction. it's a wonder it _ing. In that event, wens’ t found by a suction hand. i es i ee i ee a a ee ‘Injunction Issued at Re- Good news for the, ) Cards and bad news for the Pi-| rates. i ' ' ild say that the | } } i if it | Babe | © 50 | Mheers has split the two man ath | let la COURT FORBIDS POLICE TO HA quest of Promoter Joe Coffey — Lewis to Meet |" Alex Garkawienko. LP BPP A AOA A A ONLOAD OL OL ONL OL tl Ce a a i i >New York Board Refuses to O. K. Lewis Title Bout ; Oe ee NEW YORK, : ULES BAUMAN, J N. Y., promoter, refused mission by the New York Athletic. Com- mission to heavyweight wrestling bout between Ed Lewis ‘ and eitther Cha March 12. Rochester, today was ¢ per State stage a championship (Strangler) Joe Malcewicz or ¢| rles Hansen. The commis- which does not recognize ¢ Lewis as the tile-holder, held 2 that Hans Steinke, “German §) oak,’ qualified for a ¢ | title s State. ¢ Sion. ) the was best 2 match in thi é LNA OL A A A lt RDP BPA A A SD FA FT OO =” i i lateg H ICAGO, o. 3 | ae Al 4 Mome Presse. Georze 108 Open Hand maiden %2-year-olds. ur niga nze ° “Rik Se Th First At Havana By G. SNOW. 1—Loyal Legion. Alladin, Somerbyg. Marabou. Pop Stacy, Wager. 3— Baby Delhi. 4—Robert Maxwell, Flag S--STANMORE. Old Guard, Great yt og bHarcum aQmafrsan 109 | Master cBlind Hills ... 3} ac ‘oburn i Eighth olds and wp. Potent ’»*Kit Carson Maxine David Olt - Izetta .. ; 100 Third race—$1000. Panchila omer Feliz and rei idings. under Crash. ium o. ‘Alec y eligible: F. Emile ed aPrince Bozo. ate vy: bNorthw entry: cChris- : aAll en entry: eGreenfieid S800. Six fu 1 Baum . Kelly ind Wor rds Ly claiming. 4-year: | axiene 4. : a) Delectable IIT...112 [4nd wD. Club’ House, Regular Girl .. : Mi niator Poliv Thorpe .. | Roseate eet a : Harrigans Heir. | *Lorena Marce!- "116 bh hervane .. la ‘ *Jax * Fairman. 109 eCrecch entry At Maven. race. $800. claiming. 4-year-olds 5% lee oy 105 *Mitchi *Sandalwood Uncle lLayal Aladdin rion 1G ame 109 ..- 1097 ng 107 one and “te r reey FROG .-co- j i Drama 02 Min iets . 1t/] eee... Bae Ze alot a g CIS ON Goes & uga entry > . ewe ee ee Ce et ek et et et ed tet ft and = 5 6 pm eRehert a Zefine *Maimonides *Splinters *PFarceur * **eee es eer * ~ Sn Cu Fifth race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and *Great Luck . 9* °*Th Press Gang *Over Se we Seth ; > Fa Fifth rac e—$1: 200, the Gramercy Handi- | 20: -olds and up. five and one-half /, 14 09 le “On First i and UP. | *Becky | *Single ap. 3-year " Seth nnie Be omba Pra Az | Pepper : Princess Hermes 108 - 111 112 Witchmount . ooper .108 Watch On . Wing 11.108 Sixth race—S1000, nd up. six furlongs J 10 Shot Queen Olivia > | Quinham | Monteaglie : Second race, For- : eres Sy ly; tua eae. | 3% furlongs: Pa * * 1 - .|*Pop Stacy . 10, ly 107 | | *George Mehas +30 “ " Canes. 112 yyod eligible: Mid Bill : Thistle Bea’ uty. tanmore Sixth vase. : nen 3-year-olds and up. mile an one-s xteenth gg a *Bedford Queen 92 Tea * Randel core 008 *Rronco “Siri” 10 *alvores Teluride Tiversity Pace Dra *Bathilde aon claiming, 3-year-olds . claiming, 3-year-dlds, *Sen tian qd mphatic * P. *Edna Truesdale Camp- ne- Of th: I *aTe nn “SEFC ie 114 aFire Captain * Aliceste 1 Marmary . | = *Rock Bomb. Eva *Count Vista 30 | *Busy *Coeur de Lion.109 |} Urokhon Charmaine Fourth race olde and up. Confluente | Darius | Slontdale | SEvelyn Brown Supervisor — | *Apricot | *Minnesota . aEmmert entr Fifth race, *Wager Maradou | claiming. *Baby Delhi Marion Payne fral | Pats, } “hir race. $200. maidens, 4 furlongs: he 1] ‘Lo sUu1IsV) He Nashvill wih Louis Rubin: stein : Sue and 3 8-y ear- r-olds, — 7 ] i a -_-_- 107 112 — William P. -112 *Sphere =f) wD DION S e . . . . pee be 4 Or Sireche Seth's Romance. | $800, -vear-olds. wrestle | ; a& ; i ’ the | } sanc- and threatened t ‘ the | year | statement "I Can Tell The World- Because! Know (says the girl on the La Palina box) heat nothing but praise, nothing but satisfac- tion, nothing but contentment. And I’ve made another friend who daily comes to seek me: I’m telling you you'll never know how good a cigar can taste until you ask for—a La Palina: CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. What I know about cigars results from actual experience. Because for years I’ve listened to men talk cigars . : ; express their preference for one brand against another. I’ve seen them switch from this cigar to that until they try a La Palina. Then it’s all over—from then on I E New Orleans Charts re eee eee PABA BPDDPPBOPOPO DD LPDPLDPDPPDLA LD PALD LL the permit to look into this angie, j : ia staat ae ala i Weather clear; track fast. ‘and later Prehn promised, accord- | _ 7 ; , h h FIRST RACE, —«* claiming, 3-yea r-olds, iing to Luzzo's statement, that th ee ee ee Poon permit would be ed it were by Hourless-Replacement. Train J Teme Ae He oc dee ae ne i Value to winners. $700. $175. $100. ‘S25. shown tnat two wrestlers had before. gtegular center forward of the An- ‘p@licas, was hurt in the first five egMinutes of play and retired at the Seetnclusion of the first half, being pplanted by Sullivan. McManus, his best, might have converted With a 35 to 19 victory over Red- elptorist High of New Orleans in ithe final game of the three-day so ? 1¢€7) L. ‘4 tournaim €s * h * ® six furlongs: ~ °-15, at post 3 min Freters deni if ce =o a ~ & the met i; NORTHWESTERN GRID |: | CANDIDATES REPORT EDWARD.” 1 he nd St. i foott he! ision of he | listed C—O he Associated Press "-HICAGO, March eee for Northwestern all squad hav« appear today pring practice. Hanley said 4 a | — University been notified to Ns Coach Dick for the squad. for the first ses- | : i Ae he had about 100 men | 2.—Candi- lown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor Number Nine of a series of statements Exploiting e Helpless Sex Any business man who will not pay women employees a living wage should be rightly classed with other social outcasts. When she is well paid and well treated, the woman is an industrial stimulus—a conscientious worker and an advocate of cleanliness and purity in manufacturing. The American Federation of Labor de- mands hygienic working conditions, shorter hours and a fair wage for women in industry. We believe in this principle. That is just another reason why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO., Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY There is a smooth, different fiavor to the Clown Cigarette. Your palate will sigh with relief at the first soothing touch of this Turkish and Domestic blend. Clown Cigarettes are now made with a blend of Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos- Or more of the very excellent hg chances of the second half | goals. Cronin was not quite | to his game, but the close cover- | ; Orbikrip | of Halfback Benoist had some- hg to do with slowing him up. i @ Junie ( aptain A merican Thunder . pasppy Pa! Devil mer, the outside left, lost all his | of a throw-in on the south side the field and before he could Over, Bochnicek had crossed the 1 to Marre in the goal mouth 8 “Hap” McCarthy, mil in the corner of the goal. the Tablers | | Star to work and scored a quick | slipped a short pass to | | who planted the | Form that time until the mid- | le ¢ ol | - Tne second half play tly even with an advantage in fer ofthe Tablers. By virtue of hard mien ll near th Angelica goal line tid hooked a ‘aaa cross to Ratican. ‘ry headed ball but Klass the me ched it out and Ratican made . = ; ee SY" RS SOIR, ~ pre Od On his second try, l into the coal. | Joe McCarthy, Bochnicek, Lee, } Minlan and Benoist were especially “UStrious in breaking up every Mid of the Ancelica forwards but, P@itmatter of fact +} ‘hat Was mystifying about =e Maneuv¢ ring of the ; pan. Joe Dueker, Tablers, had several hees, probably more However. de for the > c ¢ Tr l¢ a ICuit tae anything that Klass p Ped from the Tabler forwards. Players Try Too Hard. @ Coaches Finnegan, Jarrett and Was | Brengis reached the | * 5°¢¢ | $3.20, | Start good, ii: kicking the | Silent . there was not | amateur | in | | Sixth Race—Gelden Mac. ' King. Hilary. who have charge of the | used the ulls as another op- | Ect a good look at all On the C {cam ‘+ ? Sg uad. a at the end of the first half, — it in a flock of sub- oval he replacement troops, , Ol the fact they were be- Put to test, seemed to try ¢, if such a thing is possi- lead of continuing the ve passing game of their , they 2 9 a ‘unning gz and the interesting | fast scored % Olympic side had mre twice to win. lea ’ ‘SS, yy r 7 wong ¥: rT Ris do that pry Came and When the | had built up a lead | turned to hard | j } ongs | | Fai Margre's Mate 86.20 the outsi de c closed the last sixteenth, of speed and Helen Dean Orieas! swerved in race. Volshell had plentr $2 mutuels paid: elen Dean. place $7.60, show $4; osa Sweep, THIRD RACE—$1000. claiming. good, won driving. place same Winner, b. h. 6 by Omar 491-5. 1:151-5, 1:41 2-5 S100. g oS. rth $* h Ai o- -O. but w as ne: xt eld win $4.40). show = -year-olds Went Khayyam-Virgin i 1:54 1- i . Value to } On going Sway. ~ Re ma Sweep ran a gooc a poor race $3.60; Or igina!l rl eam ‘ ly, p! ~. “€ EnNOW $4.4 eae to post 3s Trainer, W. up. 9 » G mile vy be gage ten nen Rep at HORSE, Villager Villager ‘eailed lv and just got up to win stretch turn Eminent was els paid: Villager, win $6.40, for 's: 3.00: L inks. show $3.40. FOURTH RAC ata claiming. won hand! . pia: €¢ same. w gr. c. 6 by Hand Grenade-War Fame. 41. 1:54 1-5. Value to winner $700 the field to the ae t urn “ rated and held on gamely. 3-year- olds ent to post here he fr aiong yack ink Ss ¢ osed ad ‘big piace $4.20, show $3.80: Emi: and up. mile and one-eichth. “. 7 . ran gp ‘ ; Lace ’ + race g5.40. show $4.20: $3.80 i .even (Cheatham } (Veanelit} (Mercer) | Dextrose Maliy S&S. Josie mg ee Time “OR, Brown num, Smatie Captain Jack. Time and Mre. Erwin also ra ive | By th | Cloud on | paid ‘ obebali iu- Macomber'’s two entries showed. zotar a ‘st rake Bity (ty, Pegi hg ime 1-mR 2-5 Miss Bord Bea 1. Colored Gar! also “Pot vest RACE-—Six fur ya shen Major also rani. HAVANA SCRATCHES. First Race—Tea Barry. Third Race—V ortex. Racing Season Opens. A cgociaied ? . 7 Mat cn omm 12.—-The fla season opened at the track today with an easy | victory by Captain Gris Nez, which | to 1. Neither of A. Aa. | t rac- Saint PARIS, ing _ Bhat sae Manager revious € wers, nat ineknntnaien _— ff his tou once to ghest } Zoing és, } ours ‘PRINCETON GOES INTO PLAYOFF FOR BASKET TITLE a PENN FIVE NEW VOR the con ton hoopsters h March For } successive —s -_- se year, ave been playoff >} of honors of ton oO a premier lleziate The Tiger. « thrust in- for the Eastern In- Basketball League. hased the University of Pennsylvania basketeers into a deadlock in the windup of the reg- | ular season’s schedule at P night by crashing to 12 victory over ~~ UT season the > rs Leis ‘ Yr, hte SS: tiIT A¢ ° Villa pat urday ~*? : “ve |out with a 29 ithe Quakers. IT PAYS TO BE CAREFUL WITH PAINT FIRST-CLASS painting job depends largely on the tur- pentine. Painters know this. That is why experienced craftsmen avoid substitutes. You'll find them using Hercules Steam-dis- tilled Wood Turpentine—a gen- uine spirits of turpentine, guaran- teed pure. Used as a thinner for paint or varni ish Hercules Tur- pentine has no superior. It evap- orates quickly, but not so quickly as to cause drying before the coat has flowed evenly and all brush- marks have diseppeared. Read the directions on the paint can. In cold or damp weather or in painting on resinous wood use more turpentine for a good job. 7 7 ora Hercules Steam-distilled Wood ‘Turpentine is put up in cans containing 5 gallons, 1 gallon and 1 quart. Also in 50-gallon drums. The Hercules label and guarantee identify pure spirits of turpentine. Sold atall stores where paint is sold. BERCULES POWDER.COMPANY Railwey Exchange Bailding, St. Louis, Mo. HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED i Prince- | hiladel- | In 2 large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10c to 3 for 50c i America’s largest-selling high-grade cigar... “PALIN PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 500 N. Fourth St. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467

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PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OMAHA TEAM TAKES LEAD IN A. B. a mre neoronqmmemama: ae ST. LOUIS FIVES — FAIL TO DISTURB TENPIN LEADERS Drink Whistles ies Count 2746 for Best Score for St. | 6" Louisans — Chicagoan | Paces All-Events. — by the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12.— A new leader in the five-man e\ ent | of the American Bowling Congress | here appeared last night © hen the) Meister Insurance Co. of Omaha, | Neb., rolled 2969, displacing the | Peoria Life of Peoria, lil, which | bad held first place with 2905 The Chicago team of M. Eppert and W. McCabe went into first, place in the two-man event, hitting | fi | | By the Associated Press THE LEADERS a. ” Lt hPa a as ad bia tintin inalintnats, Training Camp Gossip’ FIVE-MAN. | Meister Insurance Co.. — seen ea Peorta Life. Peoria, Til. a tow ad 3 —_. - ne oe . ~ 4 ~ eed bebe : | Manafiend 7 wpert-MeCabe, Chicago . Tetzke-Stibbe, Chicago a a Levensen, € Wase-Johnson, Chicas A. Husam-Fisher. C€ ohnantt m., 9 > : , " LZ. B ra eS ot. h h —eae e r 4 kT thi 8 season and as a result and Brush, jonas er way to 3} ne V1 The warriors have a st tion schedule ahead | Jac isn't 'has told his men no it is ail of shouldn't taken too 5 ad sie +¢ = , ‘ | Slattery worrying and fhe + ¢n t nNart es & be ser: Hoyt Reports at Camp. . PETERSBURG, Fila. ~ ee YY . | Wa Hoyt has dri Yanke Des” Ae A . - . ~~ —_ } . ~ Campd tO ROidG i | company’ _gough, | velesk: e, hurler. | aUGusta Ga. Ma die Roush, Giants, | training and ne | Graw that he is « ' + only absent % > * LL1€ arToOr +9 + ae LAO ul AT itt i The club now are Pit and Pat Crawt infielder. Charle s pitcher and brother Jess Barnes, is the fir | casualty. He was operated for appendicitis here yesterday. Young Pitchers Impress. NEW ORLEANS, March 12 | Having won their first two exhibi- tion contests, th eland Indians | today looked for ward to their | game series wi » Toledo Mud Hens, shnunbies is of the American | Association. Tomorrow the § In- | d@ians will go to Biloxi, Miss., | play Toledo. A return game will be played at the Indians’ N Or- leans camp thursday. Yesterday’s 6-2 victory over New Orleans was featured by the pitching of two Tribe recruits, Mel Harder and Hap Collard. The pair held the Pelicans to a lone single last six innings. EAST SIDE PROMOTER AFTER DWIGHT FRYER e ¥y a wre Pt . P eMw Dwight ; boxer who |A. U. senior i year ago gie Wood Fryer, the Little Rock won Western A. championship honors by Knocking out Reg- in the finals, may be |matehed with Eddie Goldberg for one Of the bouts on a professiona! boxing card at the Ainad Temp): (in East St. Louis on Tuesday night, March 20. A. G. Weissman, a newly licensed East Side promoter, announced to- day that he plans to book Fryer and Goldberg for a 109-round con- test to share the windup position on his card with a junior light- weight event in which Ray Alfano East St. Louis meet Tommy O'Loughlin of Bellevile. Fryer hag been boxing profes- |Sionally for about six months and ‘has won all his bouts. He centiy earned a 10-round decision over Bobby Jones, with whom he is re-matched for a 10-rounder at Little Rock tonight. PERU SOCCER TEAM CLOSES MEXICAN TOUR WITH FIFTH VICTORY MEXIC® CITY. Peruvian terday stent a fifth ing of a re . i arch er team Adia ita Mexican straight vi the Amer |The Peruvians | fated 4 iring t acheduiled Cuba eral eee \ ese Lj1ZA, tour with story hy defeat. aiy¢ yor ican last 7) Wii leave they Cem ITTR. HARVARD PLAYER WINS AT CANADIAN SQUASH TORONTO, Ont... March 12.—J. Iselin of Boston, 1929 Harvard captain, won the Canadian squash racquets championship yesterday oY vanquishing A. Martin of the Thieatiea Ch of Hamilton in a ‘losely ntested final ad » = ed -%, Li-1lS, 15-6, night far a 5 als rr Havana it} q* ry . 7 4 Jehkay i ; 15-§ - MARCH Runner Has Cov-| i By the the! | Desert imuddy waters of the Colorado for) i startin line powered by } to tra held Buffalo | in the FOR GOLDBERG BOUT meet sev- 1928 ld, ana ne re ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH C. TOURNEY WITH 2969 TOTA ‘ants across the river. For the NEWTON 5 HOU IRS pric® passage the runners were of- avai ah opportunity to sit - ease eool heels seared by the last on days of desert Ba cae and perhapa to wish that the Colorado | were wider than /!t fs. The little mining town of Oat- | man wag the destination of today’s | 17 miles course, IN PYLE CIRCUS | by to Needles run. a matter of five minutes in yes- erday's 57 miles, oe year-old Rhodesia road runner, Jad down first place in point oO! sane time at the close of the He had jogged the 296.4 ered 296.4 Miles in i 44:48:40—Athletes Get Chance to Cool Heels. av. A eenciated NEEDLES, dust take March '48 minutes 49 seconds. Other | replaced by the | leaders in the race which will pay wi $48,500 at the New the scene of the start of today’s | York, Anerew Payne 0% abbreviated lap of the trans-con-| Claremore, OK., 43:32: aes Bn Gard- tinental foot race. ner, Seattie, Negro, 50:32:06; s few hundred feet from the | Souminen, Detroit, 20 row hoats| B. CPonick, Saskatoon, ave In dians waited | 51:23:25. ving contest- Cronick led 12.— | WAS the nner were Sa sk sone Mo . ~ % . nsport the tAT 53 BRANCHES Survi . the field Wear Your Cap Havre Your Hat Cleaned a less than a third | of the distance of yesterday's Dan- | Although he came in second by | Arthur Newton, | miles from Los Angeles in 44 hours | Arne | §1:30:38; Johan | | 57:06.50. into Nee-| dies yesterday by covering tne | CHRIST CHURCH | day’s stretch in 8: 44:20. Oni Wan tinen, 96-pound Detroit fF innish | WINNER IN WALTE runner, who had held a position LEAGUE TITLE Gi 4 among the leaders consistently dur- Lai ; ing the earlier stages of the race, | The Christ Chureh fell before ysterday’s hard grind | team won the first game and was carried in from a point | ries to determine the | five miles out. | ship of the Division A 64 i: - rine’ ocnciage ‘ther League, defeating St. T Ze 1. Arthur 134 to 14. on the Battery 4 am 44:48:39. Christ Church won the first hg 2. Andrew Payne, ‘ 2. An ’ ‘the schedule and St. Terms Ok., 49:52:35. an leueed tke bael 7 Fd Gardner, Seattle, 50:32:06. | e hotors 6 oS | halt. The second t the 4. D. Houfstuter, Manistee, “Mich., 51:20:35. | played Thursday night a on | floor. he fa > hice As Rhodesia, ’ Newion, ; i Claremore, Clarizio, Chicago, 5. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Can., 51:28:25. | e. Fe. Guvuzal, Southampton, En- | Brockiva Elseil Cleven gland, 53:21:56. |Special to the Post-Dispateh, 7. Giacomo NEW YORK, Ma | Soe | Brooklyn Wanderers 8. N. Ericksen, Portchester, N. | ¥., 55:30:32. emi York Giants in an Ame | 9. Jack Phillipson, Denver, Col.,| Soccer League game 96 @ 56:54:18. | thorne Field, Brooklyn, yaa 19. G. Liebergill, Bellevue, Ont.,| and defeated their local s the close score of 2? goals tee - ee ‘Bye, Far, Nose and Throat Cli Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. Daily Suite 343, Frisco Bldg. 9th and Olive St., St. Louis — om ateeeattiaeiaeael : You an he Standa il | Company (Indiana) - . match, : 73 om » sa QUINTETS f or READY FOR TE Cl CONTEST The third and decisive game of the pington U.-St. Louis U. basket- series will be played tomor- night at 8:30 o'clock im the on U. field house with cena lining up full strength pinations. The Billiken regu- ds, Anderson and Joyce, have headed Coach Reget’s list. are reported in condi- : 3 Ui ts and the Bear five, » more in trim. The local university. fives, with victory each, are preparing for » third engagement. The Bears, from Saturday’s engagement the Oklahoma Aggies, will detailed criticism this after-j » from Coach Don White, while t, who has practiced his com- ton since Thursday for the test. will wind up preparations an easy session. The Bears will be slight favo- ites by virtue of the scores reg- There is a very direct relationship between you 3 Ww and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). i Wherever you travel in ten great states youll ~ find it waiting by the side of the road—ready te ~ serve you. : Red Crown discs give you cheerful greeting on all the highways of the Middle West, promising you friendly welcome and thoughtful attention to ws needs. These symbols of service are scattered over an area of 647,800 square miles. In all this vast terre? tory the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is never out of your reach. It is always there when a want it. This Company’s success depends on its ability to serve you—and you have frequent eater to judge its service. You buy petroleum products usually in sm quantities. No need to “stock up” with a yea supply of fuel and oil for your car. Wheney wherever you need it, you can buy more—thankgy to the convenient system of distribution that h has - been developed. Usually you purchase only enougit= gasoline and lubricating oil for your car’s immedi” ate needs. Because you buy petroleum products in small quantities, you buy frequently. You may stop two | or three times a week—in various localities—at 7 Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company — ie “a Ws, (Indiana). Each time you stop, you have a chance to judge ™ the service of this Company anew. Each time you stop, this Company has an opportunity to Fac its reputation another record of dependability, f+ work well done. ; The reputation of this Company is built up of actual records. Every day—every week—every month of the year—motorists in the Middle West ~ are served by the Standard Oil Company Coal a The sum total of all these records of service a all the years of its existence constitutes the reputa> _ tion of this Company. Its responsibility is as great as its reputation. oa Whenever, wherever purchased, every p M must be of the same high uniform quality. Every product must be worthy of the name that has come= to be synonymous with dependability. Every em- ploye must carry on unfailingly that name’s tradi- = tion for courteous, friendly service. Your confidence in the Standard Oil Companys (Indiana) is backed by millions of satisfactory sales” and services—shared by millions of people who ; have had frequent opportunity to judge the quality ~ of its products and the character ofitsservice. = Proud of the reputation it has earned, conscioult 4 of its responsibility to you, the Standard Oil Come" pany (Indiana) is striving constantly to make each © day’s service to you a bit better than the “ formance of yesterday. a ae ais oS Ea AKG; 7): DE ; * x j - red in the two games. After » a defeat from the Billikens in the season, 37—36, the hington five returned a 40— victory. The second game, ved in the field house, drew record crowd of the local sea- when nearly 7000 fans packed stands, aisles and running to witness the game. May Add More Seats. Washington .U. business) , who returned this morn- Des Moines, Ta.. with his’ Valley championship : hard hit; by grippe the past two weeks, is 1926: Kansas City. G Ab. R. H. Hr. 169 G17 145 218 203 -_ “Ci es, “sete = 7 > .~ * SP _. 13°.% ») IC

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QUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ITH 2969 TOTAL iG 2 a = 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, dles yesterday by covering the day’s stretch in $§:44:20. Oi Wan- nen, 96-pound Detroit Finnish nner, who had held a position mong the leaders consistently dur- ing the earlier stages of the race, ell before ysterday’s hard grind d was carried in from a point five miles out. The leaders: 1. Arthur 4:48:39. 2. Andrew Ok., 49:52:35. 3. Fd Gardner, Seattic, 50:32:06. 4. D. Houfstuter, Manistee, fich., 51:20:35. 5. John Cronick, Saskatoon, Can., Newton, Rhodesia, Payne, Clarcmore, CHRIST CHURCH FIVE fy LEAGUE TITLE s : The Christ Church baskethan team won the first game of the a Christ Church won the fir ithe schedule and St. Tri ries to determine the champion, _ a ship of the Division A of the ay, TITLE CONTEST ther League, defeating st. Trinity, | 24 to 14, on the Battery 4 oon st halt of Mgpchinoton and St. Louis nity Cap. W : honors of th _: tured the @ see -U. Battle in Third Game half. The second zame will 2 played Thursday night on the same | of Basket Series Tomor- floor. 52:28:25. 6. P. Guvuzzi, Southampton, En- gland, 53:21:56. 7. Giacomo b4 3:27:20, 8. N. Pricksen, »» 09:30:32. 9. Jack Phillipson, Denver, Col., 6:54:18. 10. G. Liebergill, Bellevue, Ont., 57 206.50. Special to the Post-Digepatch. Clarizio, Chicago, Portchester, N. Soccer League thorne Eame Brooklyn Eleven Wins, NEW YORK, March 12.—The Brooklyn Wanderers engaged the a at Haw. @ We a Field, Brooklyn, yeste Fe poth quintets lining up full strength and defeated their local rivals be” the close score Of 2 goals te-3 a3 ~~ Br a Eye Far, Nose and Throat Clini] Hours: 9 to 6 P. M. Daily Suite 343, Frisco Bldg. 9th and Olive St., St. Louis eS There is a very direct relationship between you d the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Wherever you travel in ten great states you’ll d it waiting by the side of the road—ready to re you. Red Crown discs give you cheerful greeting on I the highways of the Middle West, promising you a welcome and thoughtful attention to your needs. These symbols of service are scattered over an area of 647,800 square miles. In all this vast terri- tory the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is never out ged reach. It is always there when you want it. This Company’s success depends on its ability to serve you—and you have frequent opportunity to judge its service. You buy petroleum products usually in small quantities. No need to “‘stock up” with a year’s supply of fuel and oil for your car. Whenever, wherever you need it, you can buy more—thanks to the convenient system of distribution that has been developed. Usually you purchase only enough geen and lubricating oil for your car’s immedi- ate needs. Because you buy petroleum products in small quantities, you buy frequently. You may stop two or three times a week—in various localities—at bervice Stations of the Standard Oil Company Indiana). _ Each time you stop, you have a chance to judge ne Service of this Company anew. Each time you top, this Company has an opportunity to add to ats reputation another record of dependability, of york well done. The reputation of this Company is built up of actual records. Every day—every week—every month of the year—motorists in the Middle West = served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). € sum total of all these records of service through il the years of its existence constitutes t ta- on of this Company. ee "7 Its responsibility is as great as its reputation. enever, wherever purchased, every product must be of the same high uniform quality. Every product must be worthy of the name that has come to be synonymous with dependability. Every em- bloye must carry on unfailingly that name’s tradi- tion for courteous, friendly service. Your confidence in the Standard Oil Com (Indiana) is backed by millions of Satisfactory cae and services—shared by millions of people who have had frequent opportunity to judge the quality of its products and the character of its service. Proud of the reputation it has earned, conscious of its responsibility to you, the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is striving constantly to make each day's service to you a bit bett - formance of yesterday. ee Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago ; ~ ‘eithe stands, es ar | mire Te ARS VOC ae 7 j row Night. —_—_—_—"* a the third and decisive game of the am nington U.-St. Louis U. basket- Buu series will be played tomor- New York Giants in an American OW night at 8:30 o'clock in the jneton U. field house with aehinations. The Billiken regu- s, Anderson and Joyce, nich have headed Coach Reget’s “ininred list, are reported in condi- Btn, and the Bear five, hard hit ‘by erippe the past two weeks, is gnce more in trim. : The local university fives, with i gne victory each, are preparing for EB the third engagement. The Bears, . | from Saturday's engagement Beth the Oklahoma Aggies, will ‘Wear detailed criticism this after- Boon from Coach Don White, while Ul Beret, who has practiced his com- . since Thursday for the BB antest, will wind up preparations Beith an easy session. “@ The Bears will be slight favo- Boies by virtue of the scores reg- Biered in the two games. After Witaking a defeat from the Billikens Bary in the season, 37—36, the ‘B Washington five returned a 40— Bz victory. The second game, Sa payed in the field house, drew he record crowd of the local sea- s, when nearly 7000 fans packed aisles and running k to witness the game. May Add More Seats. ®@ Eilers, Washington U. business lager, who returned this morn- Big from Des Moines, Ia., with his , q issouri Valley championship rer BOLO _ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS NEW Height, 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches. Career since then: 1926; Kansas City. G. Ab. was fourth in home runs. Hauser was originally a pitcher. 1919 and turned first baseman two years later. baseball with broken kneecap in 1925 and part of 1926. (Copyright, 1928.) MAJORSS LEAGUE MERS Joseph Hauser, First Baseman, Athletics. Born, Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 12, 1900. Weight, 175 pounds. Bats left-handed, Throws left-handed. Club in 1927, Kansas City, American Association. First engagement, Providence, Eastern League, 1918. Providence, 1919; Milwaukee, American AS- sociation, 1920, 1921; Philadelphia Americans, 1922, 1923, 1924,| 1927 RECORD. R. H. Hr. Tb Rbi. Bb. Sb. 169 617 145 218 20 371 134 96 25 .353 1612 110 Hauser last season 16d American Association in three-base hits, | ; with 22, and bases on balls, ranked second in runs scored and total bases on hits, rated third in runs batted in and two-base hits and Pc. .989 Po, A. HE 19 Pc. He became an outfielder in Hauser was out of Se A as swimming team, will meet with other Bear officials to discuss pos- sible necessity of additional bleach- ers. The Bears will officially conclude their cage season tomorrow night, but the Billikens will meet an alumni combination in the St. Louis U. gym, Monday night. The quintet to oppose the Billikens in their final game will have the Bradburn brothers, Muny League stars, at the forward positions. Defensive play may feature to- morrow’s encounter, statements from both camps indicate. The Billikens apply themselves in the main to a zone defense, while White’s men are used only for five- man pursuit. In the last encoun- iter, the Bear guards batted down 'the Billiken tosses with such tell- ‘ing effect that only one field goal was scored by them in the second half. Oldfield, St. Louis U. star, will be closely watched. Capt. Lorraine Eckert, Washington long-range gunner, will probably receive the defensive task of tracking Oldfield around the floor. Eckert, who has won considerable favor with Mis- souri Valley Conference officials for close guarding, was extremely effective in the last Bear-Billiken | game. Probable lineups: Washington U. Lohrding St. Louis U. . Strong Oldfield eb ikeca meee Anderson «. Joyce Soccer Teams in Tie. NEW YORK, March New York Nationals and Boston soccer team battled to a 1 to 1 tie at the Polo Grounds yesterday be- fore 2000 peopis in their American League game. i Roem. Ginte .. 4.2 4 | By the Associated Pr SOONER QUINT AVERAGED 39 POINTS A GAME Offensive Strength of Op- ponents Was Only 27 Points Each Contest — Undefeated in Race. a ee ee SINT FINAL STANDINGS; a “gor Sd e-acak eee 15 n a Kansas Aggies .. Washington ..... 8 Nebraska % Drake Grinnell w on ss tS | raise =Sosd n w > 12.— Valley KANSAS CITY, March Winding up the Missouri conference basketball schedule, the)‘ heaviest in history, the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday night, in defeat- ing Washington, clinched third place with 11 games won, seven lost. Missouri the night before had 'defeatg in 18 starts, while the un- | defeated University of ; team clinched first place a week! conference | defenitely clinched second place by defeating the Aggies, with but five Oklahoma ago, winning its first title in history, and its last, as the Oklahoma team has withdrawn along with the other major schools from the Missouri Valley confer- 'ence, effective in June. » ien | 12.—The | pions in | fourth place with an even break. | Defeat Complete Line of SHEAFFERS 412-414 N. Sixth St. ae WSLZA © ews Y, Z as “+ oa VIS IPS 5205735 ye Jf 39 Yr vv) A Lys Sus v, (Sex OL 5°S9 > SRI Seat ri ‘ae DRG OS CRED peed - eGue ee , * Beautiful things have always had the world’s applause The Lifetime” pen, with the little white dot, is the highest priced writing instrument m the world. It is high priced because it is costly to make. The mate- rials and workmanship used in its construction are the precious products of reat skill and experience, in that happy combination which genius knows how to employ. And the positive result is an unfailing performer, instantly ready for efficient service, cap- able of makin}, three clear carbon copies, and Ruaran- teed free of all repair charges for a lifetime. It quickly won the world’s applause by its outstandin3, beauty. “Lifetime” pen, in green or black, $8.75, Ladies’, $7.50—pencil, $4.25. 4 6 > * So f2G - jee eG ek “ad *e- : : *¥i . \ rags is Others lower At better dealers everywhere PENS* PENCILS... SKR H EAFFER'S mS 2 ae) var _P-~¢ Py ES - oe vs atu,” fj ee \ ~~ ee oS “Tt “ SKOELAE — Ep) Amae2t SPDs i> Kes ‘ bey RY a Ose ~ we . } SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Are on display at Lipic’s Exclusive Pen Store. Their courteous salespeople will gladly demon- strate these fine writing instruments. EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING six times Valley cham- succession, dropped to Kansas, for Washington shoved ithem into a fifth'place tie with the |Kansas Aggies with eight games won and 10 lost each, thus com- pleting the first division. The powerful Oklahoma team age of 39 points per game, game, offensive team as well as were the | Oklahoma Aggies. Both showed an |average strength of 37 points per game. Missouri’s opponents, how- ever, average 30 points per game, while the Aggies’ opponents did leven better than that. Individual Scoring Heavy. Ninety conference games were played, the season opening in mid- December. A total of 5700 points were recorded. Sooners Also Lead at Scoring. Individual scoring honors well as the Valley basketball title today rested with Oklahoma. The sisting his team in 18 straight vic- | points. | points, Yunker had was one of the strongest offensive | aggregations in conference history. The Sooners had an offensive aver-.| as” against average offensive strength | of their opponents of 27 points per | Missouri was an unusually strong as | } | i ' ! unofficial figures shew that in as-| ' ' tories, Victor Holt, tall center, beat | out Yunker of Missouri by three. Holt was credited with 222 | 219 and Ab/ | Wright of the Oklahoma Aggies | | was third with 212. | The final standings: _——_ SWARTHMOR PKINS'* DUKE * KANSAS -ATULANE ~ KENTUCKY ~LOYOLA-ZAMHERST.~ BC ha4ISSOURI & “NORTH DAKOTA = COLGATE * OHIO” OBERLIN @ LEHIGH = LAF CAROLINA} STEVENS SARK ANSAS ~ ARIZONA, PENN STATE®i VIRGINIA * LAMS “NEVADA ZNEBRASKA * DETROIT=_N. Y. U. > CASE WESTERN RESE ALBRIGHT “i ALFRED = URSI AE MARYLAND ~ MTDO! Ke OREGON - RHOD@ VELA $2555 sim 'V ANDERBILT > ALLEGHENE §.° > NZAGA VER MONT * © jie PALE > HARVARD ~ PRING, KNOX “fALABAMA'=LEL} IDAHO =GEORGIA TECH “© TEXAS ROCHESTER > SOUTH-CAROL OSTON * BUCKNELL > BUFFALO- COLB ROUTH - CORNELL> PENNSYLVANIA p - CALIPORNIA“>COLORADO - DEN 4 ELINOIS - NORTHWESTERN ~ INDIANA ERT - WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON * RUT ee INTUCK¥Y-. * PITTSBURGH * BUCKNELL « NC NTRE ‘ GRINNELL * DE PAUW ~ JC SYRACUSE * BROWM - SWARTHMORE * TO * DELLA }4°9 ° a : ; , a. \, | OXBZALABAMA LELAND STANFORD. CALIFORNIA ~ COLORADO = DENVER :*, MICHIGAN | DELAWARE Z GEORGETOWN / Aris * TO OA a eke ep tin pia

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PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —- __ STLOUIS POST-DIS Six Counties at Boys’ Conference. 23. under the auspices of the Y.| one of the principal speakers on| BANK AT CENT ERTOWN, MO., a back lot, that is, land = SCHOOLS AND COLLEG =| LE gr - . . . : — ey v R= 5%, #4 x MURPHYSBORQO, Ill., March 12.|M. C. A.. and the Murphysboro!the program. Counties to be repre- CLOSED BY D RATE pe ee aoe t pret give it —Six Southern Illinois counties are, HI-Y Club. R. A. Waite of Kan-j sented at the conference are: Wil- than street frontage, ity to be represented at the Older Boys’ | sas City, who has made a study of | liamson, Union, Johnson, Jackson, Basa _ OF meets th | lower aro gern rece a ae St. Louis Univer Sl | Conference to be held here March | present-day problems of th, le d 1d Pulaski. oe pparen 7 oe a | Cam propery senses ™ eee of youth, is) Alexander an — Loans; Only Depository There are numerous instances on | re in Town. the Assessor’s plats of alley or en hic 1] | Special t© the Post-Dispatch. right-of-way frontage lots with | JEFFERSON CITY, March 12.— | jower valuations than on the street | Hours 9 A. M. to & P. M. Dally | hae a? « | A A ET CA A AR em aa a me + ee ‘s ~ -.* * cy —— || The Centertown Bank of Center-/ frontage. 3556 Caroline St.—( Near Grand ) itown, 15 miles west of Jefferson One such instance is furnished | | City, was closed today by the | in the block fronting on Hodia- | Board of Directors, who turned/ mont avenue, midway between | the bank over to the State Finance | paston and Wells avenues. The} Department. It is the only bank / pack of the block abuts the pri- | in the town. Commissioner Cant-| vate right-of-way of the Hodia- ley said the failure apparently was | mont car line. The Public Service due to “frozen” loans. Co. owns an unimproved lot front- The bank’s last statement showed ing on its tracks for 60 feet, 24 deposits of $102,208, Joans of $125.- feet deep. This is assessed for 222, and bills payable of $23,800. $150, or 10 cents per square foot. | The capital stock is $20,000 and Between this lot and Hodiamont e the surplus $4000. The total re-| avenue are two lots of 30-foot | f sources are $150,425. frontage and average depth of | | Joseph N. Smith, fermer cashier about 170 feet, occupied by stores | } of the bank, was shot and killed in and facing the treet. Average | | March, 1925, in a reported at- ‘assessment of theseNots is 38 and) tempted holdup of the bank. There | 99 cents per square foot, \respec- | | were no witnesses. Signs of a tively, on the basis of $50 oe front } struggle were found in the bank- | foot. ) | ing rooms and nearly $1000 in cur- rency was scattered about. A like | | | | sum was reported missing. A suit | qocesecoveccecesee?| Trt. + «= e@*.+@ ~ *- > Rg.» =- See Oe, wa ° ‘ea @¢ ; ' ; ¢ eee = on Smith’s bond as cashier now is | LIQ UID SHUMA e sendin in the courts. 3. ‘ Don’t Risk Neglect! innate’ | For 16 Years | For Coughs i s : eral weeks ago. = : a ef a ho | and Colds oF | Your Kidneys Are Literally Sentinels of Your Health. 975,000,000 RELIEF FUND OVER-ACTIVE Kidneys Children Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by a i To Be Well See That They Function Properly. |, ___. A rnin ated Cough remedies and other medicine pre. | Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there’s no afte Congress Gets Bills Providing for _ pared for edults often are too strong for | fect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next] OUR kidneys! Do you realize what One is apt to fell tired and drowsy— Care of Minor Dependents of | ADVERTISEMENT canes they contain ingredients that me | see how soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpf : . . : ov} d ii eins Sa | - ei ge . ap ‘ - an important part they play in your to have a dull, nageing backache an Stathers and Unemployed. | | you have a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbage. — bodily health and length of life? annoying headaches and dizzy spells. Ot een eatwememecae’ | Gr andmother Knew | eae : | be certain you get real Bayer Aspirin—the genuine has Baw ; ; : WASHINGTON, March 12.— ood ment in ai- | ' er To be well the kidneys must thoroughly Assist the kidneys with a stimulant § [/noth senate and House received | there was nothing so good for con-| ome ditt you use in tending endl clocking | the box, and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven ding diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s 1n- proposals today for the creation of | S¢stion and colds as mustard. But! cad sive your little ones : : the old-fashioned mustard plaster es. 636 a s*e¢ — crease the secretion of the kidneys and || Federal Child Retict Board with 2 Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin: me . ; A , es a . | ‘ e @7= ANH ON io care | burned and blistered. Pure sh ater S = Sluggish kidneys permit waste impurl thus assist in the removal of the poisons | a fund of $75,900,000, to take care | Masterele gives teeta i help) Mild Am- loz —— 2 d p T y b = . ” Satie’ ad it does NOT affect the heart = “ming Safurda , so : of children of the unemployed, des- ' ties to remain in the blood and cause of bodily waste. Are endorsed from ; male that mustard plasters gave, without Tender in Its Stupendous in cleanse the blood of poisonous waste. | ci** o 2 @2%—? * E : : yj titute farmers and striking miners. ; : ; , slow poisoning of the system. coast to coast. Ask your neighbor! The measure was offered in the | the plaster and without the blister. narcotics méal drugs Pp 4 y | manager seiay! Hn rie : It is a clean, white ointment, made | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of #iSenate by Wheeler (Dem.), Mon- . wt we with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. | tana, and prepared in the House ' . 9 e Iipby La Guardia, (Rep.), New | S¢¢ howquickly the pain disappears. Caste. | Try Musterole for sore throat, Wheeler said his bill was in-|>Fromchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff tended expressly to administer “re- | neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, lief for children in prolonged | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, strikes such as those in the bitu- | ™@mbago, pains and aches of the back | | + . . 7 \ a S GE ‘ines. children of the |OF joints, sprains, sore muscles, i it wi | Be | in extreme poverty including chil- | hi - unemployed and of other parents . of giving children only children’s medicine. | colds of the chest (it may prevent; pice soc, At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Waren of farmers in distressed agri. | PB@umonia). | Si for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD : J |cultural areas.” — _, best and most economical one we | fl to the POST-DISPATCH. The Board would be composed r> — | eS Se = toy spewed een ay of the Secretaries of Labor and : fresh prune juice. , and the chief of the! beret et Ae cet Department. | Pe CONVICT WHO GAVE HIS BLOOD Better than a mustard . ll | FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COLDS TO DYING BOY GETS PAROLE North Carolina Governor Frees tn Wife Deserter on Plea of - SBBHLAND | atcees rerciz Citizens. s. Newstead | "BODY AND SOUL. W ae ere Ll on tim: S@ecial to the Post-Dispatch. e- | ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 12.— thi ° a A quart of his blood, given in a vain ~ morning?) | , o effort to save the life of a dying | e +e boy, has won Homer Riley his free- | dom from the State prison’s chain | . Fe erc gang. Gov. McLean, acting on a a : petition signed by many citizens of | 4 North Carolina, has granted Riley, ys PS George O’Brien a parole. : ee Alvin Cothran, 14 years old, was me - stabbed on Christmas eve while | — | : Kenneth trying to defend his mother from | # ‘ 13th ant Viren” t= a man who had broken into their . S Salisbury ‘Harian rsin home. Riley offered his blood for | y Cohen tm “The Gay transfusion. Despite his generosi- | . Retreat” and “A Harp in ty Alvin died. _ ' Hock.” Also Comedy. Zé PULSE” CHARLIE ; The case attracted wide attention | and a number of jobs were offered | ' to Riley. He had been sentenced to two) years on the chain gang for aban- | doning his wife but now has) To gO on working mile on mile, day promised to support her. ' - LAND VALUATION | after day, capacity loads, all roads, a all weathers . . . to do this with FOR 8-CENT FARE : : Continucd From Page 18. | sunrise certainty year upon year they valued the abutting land as/| « Hs for private purposes and not as for requires unusual stamina. trolley line use. The city objected | , to the methed employed, maintain- | ing that it gave the right-of-way— | in reality a series of back lots with- | That sort of stamina in Graham, t street frontazwe—the same val- s34 OUL ~~ ue as street frontages. Consulting B T engineers for the city, in making rothers mme the appraisal for the city’s claim of ° e e ° low ight-of-way valuation, fol- Prices e — 1] = b d aoa = ntiather Gale ae in ars a SIZES 1S eing prove using typical lots in zones, but in- 34.Ton Commercial - $670 sisted they were more careful in 1-Ton G-Boy o © 895 constantly on. the roadways of the selecting lots of representative size + and more painstaking in \- 1%-Ton -« , - 1245 Id s ° cultioge pak seatehy tur apanele 0! me A A wor y just such performance. I th , ' sales and other data in determining You Can re y on ese time-pieces | Sacuet whee af Gn | 2-Ton Dump | Two Conflicting Views. . (6-cylinder) e - 1645 A d ° h hi ° | Until about -) years ago, trolley | m — | ‘aniuakies were an by the (Chassis prices f. 0. b. Detroit) n wit C 1S sta ina owes, igan _— . —s Millions of people rely o city. Sew Gamnthnn Suenelen Ret slane . - cl ccc ge Westclox for the right can hey fone ben aan Se | %Ton Panel Delivery speed, operating economy, low gee". === en - they know these time-pieces are sturdily to ee Se | Car (Complete) - $770 : ; . uilt and thoroughly depe : Pou Dagatch wien SERGE De UF. ob. Detrots) rices, service. enty Pp ndable. | sharers colee th snaiiliats a ay P “. Westclox alarms for your home, a Westclox watch ae SRBBPSHENANDOAR | So SU akmeta for your pocket and the Westclox | T would use the square-foot basis Let us show you the right type— “% but cannot tell how I would arrive Auto Clock on the dash or above the frase und ave tc ull en et ie | ‘ body and chassis—for your business. would have to callin experts. How- | windshield of your Car. pif 3 se é i ever, I believo a right-of-way | probably would be worth more/ You'll find 2 variety of Westclox ~ yy } dua peepevie: Nae the om Associate Dealers: ee Moor Company Inc. Associate Dealers: . . - . . ° ) put in the right-of-way bs the | whereyer reliable time-pieces are | character of its use. If the right- | J. W. DUGAN. © WASHINGTON AT GARRISON TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. sold. Some have plain dials, others .* back lots, of course the property | Herculaneum, Mo. aidteeeies teak 6701 Olive Street Road, of-way were nothing but detached | s a “ , | would be worth less than the street | special night-and-day dials. Prices, , frontage, but its use for a car line , windshield | probably makes it worth more.” $1.50 “3 $5.00. arabe renee aes Se BRITT MOTORCO, WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH, TURNBULL MOTOR CO. Be | eeaek Sieur ot eumemnann ane te ee 6227 Natural Bridge WEbster 3210 Troy, Mo. | estate value of a right-of-way, say- | WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY ing it was at direct variance with | _ the rule laid down by the Supreme | Court of the United States about! two yéars ago in Minnesota rate | n cases. That rule, which is followed | | . generally now, in effect, he said. . ; ! . makes value of right-of-way land | { its fair market value as so much | earth, without the addition of hypo- | thetical costs like going value for Presence of tracks on which cars ,can run. The measure, he added. | Soild and Serviced by |i the fair average of the norma} Dodge Brothers market value th v Dealers Everywhere having a similar character. The city’s practice in assessing ' ' 4 ” gel 4 Nat. Bridge ‘ 3A | Alles Day ‘and “The & Miami | the ladies. University City >

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, MARCH 12, 19298 _ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | | : GH ODUC ERE ee HOTOPLAY THEATERS | HOG PRICES HIGHER PRODUCE ELSEWHER TE HS DEATHS . SPECIAL NOTICES i m Monday, March 12, 1928. | ROZIER Entered into rest. at I An- | SPECIAL NOTICE— harp of DURAS THEATERS }, AT START OF WEEK NEW YORK, March 12.—Poultry, alive, / , Merman Goitlieb, | be loved husband of| — geles, Cal., on Thursday, March &. 1925, “4319 Roland st. City of Belleville tate “4 nominal: no quotations. Mree Fie gg oot Gottlieb, dear father of | Miss Cora Rozier. ter Of the late| of Illinois, do hereby give notice that I 9 tana S a aetle _ EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 12.—(U.| NEW YORK, March 12.— Eggs steady: | Yrs. pina Hirsch. Mrs. Gussie Wachter, | Felix and Louise Valle Rozier. eal shes ie aa te i a ay + SELsUig oy e LOUIg¢ ‘S. Department of Agriculture. )-—Hogs— receipis 15,741. Fresh gathered extra rs. Birdie Lachman and Samuel Gottlieb. Funeral Tuesday, March 13, at 10:30 a. | tracted after this date 4 a wife. em : o ", 9PLAY TEEATERS Receipts, 45,000: ree, FF ly @s3le: firsts, 29% @30c; sec- phumen on tose hy Ste 4715 Me-;m., from Cpurees of Ste. Genevieve, Prt ys H. P. Sharp. ( Sianed) ve onds Qe , March 13, at 2 p. m. | Genevieve, Mo. =—_ GRAND at DELMAR $8.65; 2: 0: 50 to by Nearby, hennery whites, closely selected, | syany EY—Ent ” ort 2313 Salem >: v Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays 2! OF ) to 5: 29RG | extras, 34@ 36c: neprby and nearby West- | March 12, n 12h bog J bgt on owr-4 SAWe. AMARTA-—Dutres into reat on Sun- LOST AND FOUND ROT - + pes y ‘ P 42%ec: fresh standards. April attic: eges, | Alvin G. Hartmann, dear sister pg jaw, motherin-iay. sunt and grandmother. head. 3608 Garfield, JEfferson 3207.14: | PAPER HA And Tt ec: stor- | Luke and our sister-in-1 ~ orthiand; re-|. S4aranteed; reasonable. FOrest Emmett Gi fresh gathered firsts, 20 ne. 27% . ster-in-law, aunt and niece. I ice of funeral later from the } MONEY—-Lest; on 5000 Northiand; re Jor. & PETE ictus Lange VEGETABLE MARKET age packed. March, 29 we. April 290 ; Funeral from Wacker-Helde rle chapel, Sieeaul yoy atin “North Grand boule- ward. Call FOrest 6792. ic) EUGENE STRONG & HAZEL Maw ST. LOUIS PRODU vi Ag ag PAA ( he;) Forsignrmer: etanr | 960% | T:30 De a er St enay., March | vard. (c) | PURSE—Lost: small. containing $16 and | Fit, Meroe werk. reasonable ODUCE-ROW, March 12, | dards, Nov.. 32%C. o§& atthews’ Ceme- :01 whange tes and Morganford ret-class work ; reasona BILLY HAMILTON Syncopators . Supplies of potatoes were heavy, there . CHICAGO, | March 12.—putter ——: tery. “Tan wag Sa og ate rest on Sune cry BO gy * 288 os so Santer _-—__+-- eing over 100 cars receipts > ubs : XLT aS. a arch a : # + = - Pr Ti Matinee Today, 35c; Children. ihe was light and the Se a ee ai te hg Asis seconte, 41 B HUNT Entered afrto, rest 8, Sunday, Schultz (nee Sullivan), beloved wise OF 9 gps Pi Goitas “136 pjeel cut: victnisy ate ta ee ee - steady. Siac; firsts W209 °73 © - Matte ho + Amelia | late Richard Schultz Sr., dear mother o = guaranteed; $6 room. "GArtield ion Ddcsag? McLaglen eg Py burbanks, $2.25 to $2.65 Creamery. 1-lb. cartons, 53c: in large = Oa m., Re chapel, 3710 Po gggeoen areat-grandmotner ang su ~ = Do Ww. and Louise Brooks to $110 0 pounds: home-grown boxed at $l quantities. 52c. Butterfat, 45c: premigea matory. to Valhalla Cre- Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 8 paver tida_ bushel t extra quality, 3c; packing | butter. «i«: (c) | St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, March 13, at | BOSTON BULL TERRIER Lost; Ste as o 4 us $3. ve ©S. | Eegs. firsts, 26c; seconds, Ce : .. | JACKSON—Entered into rest on Sunday, | 7:15 a, m.. to Holy Rosary Church. Inter- day: liberal reward. 4139W Nature! Sewer ae Sms BO. Ot Baas hens, 2lc: ligne se, du )| , March 11, 1928, at 4:45 a, m., Elijah | Ment Calvary Cemetery. Se a TT “7 tatoes— springs, ddc: Toosiers : A. Jackson, dear beloved husban SHRADER—Entered into rest on Saturday, | BULL PUP—Loat; male; w and bu weet) Po aF0 yer v8" Hay Phen @ 22c: geese 16c: turkeys. 23 @ 30c Ettie Jackson (nee Joplin) and — March 10, 1928, Clara Wright Shrader, black eye: reward, Call CAbany 5)63. nancy hall bu Sasivete $1.50. Maipaveen ther of Edward and Wesle Jackson, dear | beloved wife of Dr. E. Lee Shrader and j red nansemond, $1 NDERTAKERS ' brother of Mrs, Sarah Wooldrid e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright. | bOG—Lost: tan and white police; Sun 75c: nancy hall, bs oo ae: ee U grandfather and uncle, age 60 oi dear Funeral from residence, $25 Marion Call GRand 0130W ee (cB) to ¢ 90c. sii Ye to $1.15; yellow, 7c Funeral on Wednesday, oO years at | avenue, Webster Groves, to Emmanuel | POG—Lost. part red QOUTATIONS. M J 2 p. m., from Gebken’s chapel, Texas and ~* y opal Church, Wedne aday March 14,| “male; reward. Tian 4478. (e2) pen EL ICHOKES—California, $5 to ee Gravois’ avenues, Fp New St. Marcus Cem- 9 a.m. Interment Oak Hill aes DOGS—Lavat: 2 +s hounds, one male. ASPARAGUE—California crates. me Undertaking Company ouls papers please copy. SuUTZ—~WBotered tate rest on Seterder, | female. “call WYdown 07693; leah PROFESSIONAL J *@. Taal a > 8 = *a> | a *"e@ - @ at@s how soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful wheal you have a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago Just be certain you get real Bayer Aspirin—the genuine has Ba yer on. he box, and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions, Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; : es oa (c2) ANISE PLANT—Louisiana $3. 50 ‘per , | JEFFRIES—Entered into rest on Sunday March 10, 1928, at 3 a. m., Harry ©, new hite fox hound. at bbl. ; 5165 DELMAR FOREST 087% th gap ig mh 1928, at 11: 30 Pp. m. Man: Shutz of 4915 Page boulevard, dear beloved oe ight brown marking on AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING alae Se Cailfornia $6 to $9 per . Chapel Without Charge oe 7 ries, of 5127A Labadie ave-| husband of Nonie Shutz (mee O'Leary), head; near Kirkwood; reward, Return to INCOME ™ “REE TS—H CENTRALLY LOCATED _ (c36) tes eke “yer pee, ot Mrs. Mabel Masterson, | dear father of Harry E., Jack and Donald | Arthur Preece, KIrkwood 1271, (1) bunches; Al ey aay toler ng $1.65 10° $2. catur. il. dear entecii ser a of De-| Shutz, dear son of Elizabeth Shutz, our) (Ox TERRIER—Lost; small; old; white; and crates, a he $5 to $2. DU. ™ Fe DEATHS D. Cantwell and Gene Jef ~ Mrs. H.| dear brother, in his forty-first year. with black spots; named Poll.’ Phone ; New effries, dear mother- F ral f Kriegs} er chapel. 4104 > oF bnstete ~e oxen, $50 to 860 gn mae Ge | in- law of Mr. B. S. Masterson, ies oe Funera rom Kriershauser chapel, Je PArkview 7560. | ber ton; inate, $2.90 to $3; old cabbage, | Baer, Kenneth McInerney, Henry C | seventieth year. her | Manchester avenue, on Tuesday, March 13, | DGGND—Lost; black and tan, 14 months ) : 6 . i “7 a. ‘ St. fark’s Church. ‘ Sn Prner systems ins 5 22 to $25 per ton ; thur K. Services Tuesday evening, March 13. at | #*, 8:30. 4. ~ to St. & old; large male; reward. Mr. Whelan, W’'sh’gt'n—Cont., 10-11 CABBAGE GREENS—Louisiana, $4 per Baer, La Verne ngs, ad _ & p. m., at Drehman-Harral chapel, 1905 interment Calvary Cemetery. (cl) 62600 St. Louis, 7 a ; . bl. . , , Bickel, Barbara. aa, Sore ™ Union boulevard. Interment at Flora, ll. | STARK-STARKJOHANN -—- On Monday. | MEXICAN HAIRLESS DOG—Tost; small, sel ¢ LAST FIVE DAYS: wane LIFLOWER—California, $2 per! Briody, Elizabeth Meixner, Minnie ¢{c2) March 12, See, at 8:20 a, oF Bee female; Sunday noon, 2710 § Comptc mn. crate. ; o- Miller, Laverne KEEFE—At Soldiers’ H Starkjohann (nee Seitzinger), beloved wife | Reward. cd &?@ 6 CHAR LI E CELERY—Florid l rates. 25 Bushea, dames T. , mah rE soldiers ome, California. ; . betrti Kd oh - . a ee ae enti s % . : RICHARD Stege— “THE SIDE-SHOW' grown, 25¢ to 40c per dozen bunches. Dritseh, Joseph Santamaria, Theress | joved husband of/ Louies ™! Kelly” + (be: _ 7 See eee. ee ee — ae oe ee UMBERS—Oklahoma hothouse two- | Dunwell, Dorothy C. Schrage, Emma W. Newton), father of Dorothy, Vernon and Church ard. 2 ™ : (c3) BAR PIN— te smond; THELMESS De Luxe Shows af 1:30, 3:38, 7, 9 1 box extra fancy, $4, and fancy. | Foehrweiser, Charlot! Schultz, Delia. Donald Kelly, brother of John, Harry, Wil- ’ South Side or Richmond ts. Re- a fs 3.50: | filinois. extra fancy, ’ Rimeta Marry © liam and Charles Kelly, Sister Euphrasia ar ae ag or est on Sun-| Ward. GRand_0547W {c3) * te His Supreme Achievement From 10 From 1 $4: y. $ ; No. 1. $3.25. Frederick, Henry ne ulz, ; y A of Loretto Order, Mrs. William Febr, Mrs. day, March jl ; =. ‘15 o'clock | BAR PIN—Lost: white zold: with THE PA TENT a 25¢ to 6... 35¢ ; ee paexas preredy > ogy Be a Gottlieb, Herman Shrader, Clara Wrig ee ae pon Fe Minnie Morrison, | a pn woorre Bilberberg. Ss ing son of stone; “calle. Nott aC We : oO enc choic 25e . ss .G r rom residence a ac n Jules an 4 Silberberg (nee eating), | rewaer rky Louisiana bbis, $3 to $3.50 for escarial. a ~~ | Paw eel ‘ilberberg, George Marshall avenue, St. John’s Station, = brother of Mary Katherine, Jules, Anne BAR PiN— ite wee ; 4 E GELANT—Fiorida 1% bu. crates Daniel A. Stark-Starkjohann, Tuesday, March 13, at 8:30 a. m., to| and Robert Silberbers. aged 4 years. - gold ; LEATHER K. Hartmann, Cora. Paulina Presentation Church. Interment Calvary Funeral from Arth ei Donnelly’s par- wdiamond; Sunday: reward. © MAin i111, an GARLIC $13 to $14 it. C eme te _— per 100-Ib. sack: | punt. Amelia St. Clair, John M. Cemetery. c) | lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Monday tj : saad . , : ‘ . | BREASTPIN—Lost; horseshoe ghaped; se‘ * The $2 New York Sensation GREEN PEAS—California 30-lb. ham Jackson, Elijah A. Seciner. Ered. In KORTE—On Sunday. March 11, 1928, at afternoon, March 12, at 3 o'clock. Inter with waavine ‘Tuesday, abeul neon; Fe c RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | | ety pee eb te SiO altemoon, March 12. at 3 N — 1%-bu. Stretch, Catherine M 7:15 p. m., Joseph W. Korte. beloved ward Lindell 1401 ‘a +E. ey > Even Bi er Cr wd crates foggy. bai Shao hat a i ge eenictly y Sutherland, Daisy Hert ~. John H. eae Josephine Korte (nee y Le pag, “pe mane, 82 2a wee ee Ep on cam dS pot iw rew ai or ae a; nas ‘aoald ge rae $4.50 to $5: choice, $2 t » be ) a an ay arc Dp. m onn ells. rest . for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD seer Crowds Bo caben Shams Jaiay BH and to the POST-DISPATCH. pitin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleyticsetit : GUMBO—Cuban %-hamper, $1.50 to $2. | Kelly, Valentine J. eg re Charles John Korte, aged 5 months. M. St. Clair of 4131 North Newstead ave- | STAMOND RING—Lost- TFT KS Thronged to See a HORSERADISH — Home-grown, large. Ludw Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, 7814 | nue, dear husband of Louise St. Clair, dear am: “ andoa VANC, to dl the ge $14 to $18 and No. 2 $2. 25 “to $3.50 cae Korte, Joseph W. deatnceahens Valerie South Broadway, Tuesday, March 13, at 2 | father of Frederick G. St. Clair, our dear enacnmans cee 3615 Shen free - lividuel i instructions: every . Lamacchia, ul , : m., to Mount H : nig Big Week of the ibe. 1CE—Calitomnia, $7, 50 to 8: |e BR poem : Walters, George 8. wi 96 eee: {c) sixty-ninth year, ‘in-law and uncle, in his EARRING—Lost: jade wendant, stei cut, 9) Ae at: 20th Ca r ue us. Winter, Lizzie Sneed | LAMACC BIA —-Pntered, into rest on Sun- Funeral Tuesday. March 13, © in vicinity of Hotel Coronado, Cal] Lin- D ASHING leaf in 10-lb. baskets, Luehrmann, August ‘ day, Mare 128, at 5:10 lock 4 ote Fake dell 3792. apartment 702 VITAPHONE LIMA BEANS—Florida bu hameere, $9. Saige Woodward, Laura m. Lout , A “ at o’clo from Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 nion ?P 2 . | MUSHROOMS—One-pound cartons, ‘but- Pe Bingham Png | Louis: Lainacchia, a pan of | boulevard, to St, Peter's Cemetery. PIN—Lost: Marcasite dragon fly. Return SENSATION re Ser See, ee Oe A. 2 gy og oy Wotli, George dear brother of John, Frank, de ‘a1. STEINER—On Saturday, March 10, 1928, to Helen Cain, 4079 Shaw ‘ | O0ec. res ary illie “ at 4:20 a, m., Fred L. Steiner. husband | PIN—Lost; rust gray stone, sold on to Heart Pounding Romance— | . MUSTARD_ ene —Texne bu baskets. | pawR—Entered into rest. Kenneth Bac ae sod this aad ~~ zhane Lamac-| orthe late Ida Bentzen Steiner. dear fa-| reward. Pari tes babow Soul-Stirring Thriils | $1.35 to § "aged 4 years. abd La Verne act axe | aces 13 years. ss | ther of Laeiiie and Alired Gteteet, beloved | Pin-—Lanr © ae 66 : ~ A: Red, gs 33 50 e $6: eee ty year, beioved son and darling daughter of Funeral from family residence, 1602 | ® Katherine, Steiner. brother of| ward. Victor Bo2dW. | $4 to $ 35 : ¥ wre 35 i. 5s S53 to | *rancis and Eugenia Baer (nee Willmer- fort) Ninth street, on Tuesday, March Rife Mrs eerie a age + Minnie. RiNG—Lost: Sunday. gold. green stone, $38 ggg he ONS, OVS 7 3 ing), dear brother and sister of Marie and | 13, 3 ‘30 p. m., to_Our Lady Help of R wt Gs r. A —s — oe a on Ladue between Price rd. an pper San Francisco’ | s PN SEI ate. R 2.25 to $2.50: yel- Eugene Baer, our dear xrandcniidren, Christians Church. Interment Calvary . obert Dremser; bro D-iaw Ladue rd.: reward. WYdown 1 | low "82 10 rt3 25. ene on “3 a5 Aa 0 $3 nephew and mfece and cousins. Cemetery. uncle. at the age of §3 years Sd 2707 STICKPIN—_Lost: yg ee | — —— ar go ag 2 ry of SOR —-On Sundey: Pe - jgee. North Grand boulevard, Tuesday, March 13. Cotas 4 Friedewald. 4000 W. Florissant. DOLOR bea SNIPS—Home-grown, 50c to 90¢ | 7. ab ag 8 tee ae ek, «ist | Albertus La Rue, beloved husband of Fan- ° liefontaine Cemetery. 2Olfax dn L ES COSTELLO | per ai box ¥ Sra ea uiveee Coemeaeie ny > La a — ee and oo dh Bt my | oe ae of Mount %.- WRI: 7H-——Lost ; — dial: ea BRIDGE OCT) oa ee MA TIL PARSLEY—Texas bu baskets. curly, “te et , “every. | of Fanny W. La Rue of Hammondsport, | Lodge No. 40, A. F. and A. M.: Beliefon- Lambert Field Sunday; finder please 1 | “home |50c *% 30 “a ( by appointment. ff 970 DAYS 2 i ore Phay fay a. 26 —Y av.; Te c f BHLAND |, AILEEN PRINGLE IN ¥ AND SOU $1.75 to $2: Louisiana barrels curly, $5. BICKEL—Entered into rest on Sunday, N. Y., and brother-in-law of Mrs. Elle Nel- | taine Chapter ‘No, 25, R. A. M.: North! Riverside 6676J. 6:30 P. M. RADISHES—Louisiana tips. 15¢ to 25c March 11, 1928, at 12:8U o’ciock a. mM., | sun, in his fifty-fifth year. End Council No. 1032, R: A. and North RING—Lost: lady's costume per dozen bunches, and Ae loc to oe Bickel ioe ag be no wile Services at = fell rab nome, ge St. Louis Turnverein. (cl) atory at Forest Park ote | ’0c: Texas tips. $1.75 1 oa ol the late George ickei, dear mother of |; ette avenue at Long ow oulevard, on H. e nt « n Saturday, . w Phone Arkview GRAND-CENTRAL RHUBARB—Michigan hothouse. fancy, | George Bickel, Mrs. Mary Williams and | Tuesday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m, — tag oe Tee te se on aesetahs tte reward. P GRAND-LUCAS |'$1, and choice 60¢ per Pome oe gent Mrs. Katie Kemper and our dear grand- [ment at H: amg Bae Oy: , De (nee Finnerty) of 3939 Evans avenue, be- oe | home-grown. 35¢c to 50c per unc mother. was a member of Frienc ip C of Madeline and Geneveve RUTABAGAS — Canadian bulk, $1.40 Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | 214, O. E. 8. and Bedford Lodge QO. Be Peer Mrs. J. E. Byrne, sister of Found } 4 - " : I DP J a , “Two Arabian Knights.” | per 100 pounds. . lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on ‘fuesday | A. FF. and A. M., Monetta, Va. John Finnerty. FOUND BY POLICE. ' wil- | 1 | Uiceiercdtemearows. 500 ot. Joseph's Church.’ interment in, Calvary | LURHRMANN—Entered Funeral Wednesday morning, March 14. Lea eR RRR RRR RA RAR ASR RAR AR EB fg n Adolph Menjou in “Seren- and Jos. Schildkraut in “The Torrent.” aon ne ne ee 8 ke ee he en ee DOG—Second District.. - ua On the Stage the Ed r CONT SALSIF Y—Home-grown, 50c to 60c per! St. Josephs Church. Interment in Calvary | © PRR MAN: ~liiere ipto rest - Sun- 30 m.. from Thomas J. Finan’s Second istric a reli ac A 11 fo 11 oz. vunches. Cemetery. Deceased was a member of day, March Il. 1028, at 11: oo r 1519 South Grand boulevard, to bd N STA | t -_ SAUERKRA AUT Cesk, $10: A st Married Ladies’ Sodality, St. Joseph’s Par- | August F. W. wae gore eres beioves al; St. Ann's Church. Page boulevard and ‘E) Nin ~~ in ils . 3 George O’Brien in “East ‘a de FOR 50; half barrels, $3.50: kegs, 25. ish. : | lear father “Edna. Elmer and Irvin dm street. Interment Calvary Ceme- SHOE— Pt District. Gg | atta. N ONLY : wie ye isiana ‘smal eames ba BRKIODY—Entered into rest on Sunday, | L uehrmann, dear father-in-law of Ruth | te » she ict. "8 LICENSE PLAT ae = ‘omedy and News. ~ oc per eeegg une €} 07 _ March 11, 1926, at 0:50 O'clock a, m., | Luehrmann, in his sixty sixth ; ae SUTHERLANIS~Entered into rest PS — & peur suse PITF OF baskets ‘green onions, age lh cg to Elizabeth Briody (nee Keena). widow of | Funeral Wednesday. . at «a . March 11, 1928, Daisy Sutherland (nee eee Freee iE wa Tr " Alls PASSION BSc. as u A rot the yg om — dear aunt of | ws from the _ “ chapel, 3 . .. G Durham) of 4306 De Tonty street, be- - 3 nm . Nillson in “The mai Agnes and Mary Keena. ,0ulevard, to Valhalla Mausoleum. (c2) C ile Sutherland, dear cee LLO iste deror” and Kenneth | 97 TERING BEANS Florida, %4 hampers. Funeral trom family residence, 12 N. -ESS—On Sunda arc 192 daughter of the late George T. Durham, BUSINESS CARDS or R Salisbury jiHarlan in “The Virgin” ou hamper Grand avenue on Tuesday morning, Marcn MARES oe : unday, March 11, 1928, dear sister of Charles Dees, Mrs. Eliza- — - MUS TOMATOES—6-basket crates repacked 4, at 8:30 o'clock, to 5t, Francis Xavier's 216 2 Alias Meo me oe . beth Dunham, Mrs. Josephine Dunham and ; Cohen in “The G A EMENTS fancy $8 to $8 50: choice, $7; Mexican | ure ; Interment m Calvary Cemetery. | 4 Ae ceaaun’ tiene Giaaulet aaa dane > T. Durham, our dear niece, aunt and ee | Sammy Cohen in e Gay lugs. $3.50 to $3.75. |; Omit flowers. yoy ig ae one inn Be gyepircie G . Ee ster-in-law. As Y Retreat” and “A Harp in TURNIPS—Home-grown old _ washed | BUSHE A—Entered into rest on’ Monday, father of By oa od ye pag Services at E. J. Schnur funeral hame,| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G . Easton | Hock.” Also Comedy. globes. 50c to 90c: Texas crates. $2.50 to March 12 at 1 o'clock a. m., nage ee ges Tae omcnagagg 3. Fe ; “pA Meroe 25 Lafayette avenue, Monday, March PRICK WORK—Job or by the thousand, ag 4 ° . _ ‘ - ; , , > SHUR RT $6 james. Biishes, beloved busband Of tne | $f:,.oRerinlaw and uncle in bis sixty-| 72.54 °p, mn. - Remaine will be forwarded | BRIOK WO aa late He len Bua 16a mee McDona! gd), iv ar —- . be as ~~ 4 ‘ Tuesday morning, Mare 3 to ort . - alow prices, Jif terson BI 4b. 4a N “ 2 - rat Citi Porence. James Funeral from Schumacher funeral] home, BRICKWORK dad more and da BEBE DANIELS in “FEE! j Lt New York Silk, father of Kitty, . dames aud Fran- 3013 Meramec street. Wednesday, March ton, Mo.. for interment same day, Calvin. Victor] 1383. el7 MY PULSE” and CHARLIE | — “eo 9 . vis she . G. Steyh, Mrs. C. Or- ‘ a better. and iSCHMAT’S BIG STAGE NIGHTS A NEW YORK, March 12.—Rew auk/i -...5 a | Winthicee 3. L. Keane| 14, at 1 p. m, to Festus, Mo. A mem- TRAC eh ~Taae en, He Peat on Sunday, BRICK LA Gt steady ) qd: c x° : . : “ er ¢ > ory s wice " M r 1 ‘ a m Ch rle SHOW POP. MAT. WED. or 2:15 | Steady. Prices per pound: Japanese e: ; irs. E. yer, our dear father-in- | ber of Pomegranate Lodge No. 96, Pe Fs ele eet hey aaed OA ak ng S eoncrete ashpite baile oad ‘general ° ® a | | tras, $5.15@5. 20- Jap crack double extra, aw and randtather. & A. M. and Alhambra Grotto. (c2) fin : ~a be n working mile on mile da d | he Smart Musical Comedy | $5.30@5.35; Japanese grand double extra. Egneral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| yacca entered into rest. on Saturday Hg husband of | bg ay sy William 4001A Choutenn av. 4 y 3 MA dackio Coovan in. “THE |166 999 ee ee eee Pts yg yg te ig Bg ite a — Due pouce | "March 10, 1928, Clara E. Massa (nee | Alfred, Mrs. Elsie Schamburg. Arthur and | HIland 8147. E BUGLE CALL” and “THE | e | @§.25; Italian ex-classical, $5.55; Shang- | of time will be given. ; Bossy). dearly beloved wife of William L, | Mrs. Mildred Delaney. dear brother of . - > - Bartmer |BEAUTY PARLOR.” 9 | hal steams, three Cancers, s 0.309; Canton | CARLIN—Entered into rest on Saturday, | Massa. dear daughter of Frank Boggy | Edward Trachsel, our dear father-in-law, BRICKWORK é Ca = | —WiTH— double extra A 14-168, $4.30. Mat ch 10, 1928, at 3:3U Dp. m., KOseUal and the late Sarah Bogkcy of Lebanon, Ill., | brother-in-law, randfather and uncle. : ions, modell > | a O > ] TO ’ s caaeiaeeeeees in, . f°) Harris aver . hel " Funeral T y, March 13. 2 New work, alterat re ng. 9 ; Carlin of 2U30 East Harris avenue, beluved | Gear sister of Horace Boggy of Indianapo- unera u a o, « DPD. m., porches, co nneyr fireplaces G BEE Colleen Moore in “HER | JULIA SANDERSON | AMUSEMENTS mother of Mrs. Henry Geeson, Mrs. #red | jis Ind.: Mrs. Cleda Reimann, Mrs. Loretta | from Moydell parlors, Mississippi _and Al-| -o.) or terms. Lindell 1679. marae ——— SSS e Ss a ” “T E Binke, Mrs. Len Sommers. Mrs. Hi nry Web ber of Leban on. Il.. and our dear| len avenues, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. thers om e to do with s N. Jefferson PASSION PLAY.” . FRANK CRUMIT r y| Hees of los Angeles. Cal., and Miss Fior- | daughter-in-law. VOLKENING—Entered into rest Monday, NC e ss . ; THE SENSATIONAL GAMBY-HALE GIRLS i ence and lhomas Carlin, cur dear motner- : al rc m Kriegshauser's cha e] March 12 1928 at 3 ?0 a m Valerie CARPENTERS BUILDERS T 0 NIGHT -THE- in-law, grandmother and great-grandmoth- |, une! ’ : z ‘ r ~ ad h oe g ige , } : ic aw r +2. Gershwin's Giorious Mus er, in her eighty-fifth year. Manchester avenue, on Tuesday, oe eae me fae apne Seugeier 0 me ‘ing of all kinds, beat prices, Be pervice. ng oO o if ’ * | ~~ . cert ty Se TY, Lon Chaney i ‘ : a ag $1. et to $3.40. Wed. Mat., 75c] | Funerai T March 13, at 1:30 p. m._ Interment Me- : aln year upt oa a =f : : r me: 3D m) ber of Stonemasons’ Union Cai NO. ! War n c y jus suc pe Ormance. 4 Pestalozz! | FIRST ow 6:30. | | a —— dear aun ‘San Antonio (Tex.) papers please copy.| at 2:30 Monday, March 12, cl) | REPAIRS “for Pa old a _ or Fun eral ream Peetz’ funk ral home. La- ove range Ninth at St. Charles | fayette a narfell ho rd, 0 , s WOTLI—On Sunday, March 11, 1000. ae cing ignders, fire oe Circuit Vaudeville & a == tee we U i & = iw jednesday. ‘March 14, at 8: oo ~ MEIXNER ante —¢ ih = Min: 4:40 a. m., George Wotli of 3412 Miami | sereen Alice Day in “Night Life,” I M.—CONTINUOUS—11 , T boehn). 4 father of “ ” . gh rme ue . ; ~ : i p apeboeh ear er ¢ and “The Noose. Gifts to “Mate. (to 6), 35e: Toni t Beo-Bbe Tickets—Aecolian Co., 1117 Locust St. terment Calva y Cemetery. (c2) Meixner. deceased: dear mother of Ernest Woth (nee Onto Wotli. Mrs. w. Ww ornare, wi (F. Brauer Sup upply D ST. ‘en March at 3 heloved husband of the late Mary FORSHAW. 199 N. 12th. MAin y femy George Jr.. Church of the Immaculate Conception. In- ie Meixner, beloved wife street, ith thi i a x) : & Miami | the ladies. A Feast of Fun Headed by : At Odeon After 7 P. M CONZE LMAN—On | Saturday. March 10 nny H. and John A. Meixner. our d - 1. y. iM! +> ~ . r oO rs. C. Lind, Mre. J Lind, | crave it t 1S stamina—power, : 928, a0 m.. Theophilus Con- sister-in-law, mother-1n- law. pee. ©. borie 3 *B. Schuler and Mrs. 0: STOVE REPAIR 316 N. TH Mrs. R. Pratt, Mre tie an, Seoul an of Jane Good | aun t and grandmother, in her sixtieth yes Ww ¥ P . ; ” utzler (nee Wotli). our dear father-in- 4 igan John Gilbert in meg I RIXIE FRIGANZA The 3 Conzelman, dear tether, of Mrs _ Robers Funeral Wedne oday oe 14, at 2 v. law, grandfather, great-grandfather, broth- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Popular G R A N D HOUSE . ; 4 and George Lewis Duncan, W m. from residence, 5972 Labadie avenue. ‘ ° operating econom low iF Michigan “Samson Calford.” __The Grand Duchess of Comedy |. C. P U to Zion's Cemetery. (cn) | er brother-in- en ALI lastered, $12 to S00, Mann. >| 7 : ||_11_ A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P. M Funeral service Tuesday. March 13, ° seventh yea 1 , Foome, Pea ° Qn 4 LEO BILL, the Ziegfeld Star ' r oc : ; 220 1 ¢ t evarc, to St. an 10nN ~ = g yp rE . PEE: A drama of flappers and sheikes Matinee ay, 25¢; C en, 5c Services at the - William Ambruster 1 South Grand Ng oo he Peter EM Tr RY Of Seonetel Parke santior PAINTING -| Chapel, 4234 Se erte! avenue, Monday | cis de a With PATSY RUTH MILLER evening, March 12 at 8 o'clock. Inter-} and Paul's Cemetery, (Ca) 2208. sey aT PAIS TING. paper h ad chassis—for your business. D) Spyeeigeecce a GARRICK NOW, PLAYING] thos, St Leterrilic: Mo. Turediy after) seestcm—on Sunday, March 12, at 2 senna int fessonatle,— Sarid | — a M k, widow oO oe RSO t _ ae B URLESQUE “a tae oe Sstugday, March 10 1928, L. Musick cy romney sonable. CAbany bev. a 1214 ° Musick, Mrs. Edward J. Maher, George 4. TR TALLON ier Casein “Slightly AMERICAN THEATRE a ew Kises) beloved wite of, the late Jorenh | Sid“ Virginis Ls Musick, Mere, F.C. Plep: AUTOMOBILE AND GET our figures SHS Hi | ; 4 W. FlorissantU a Ys we George Dritsch and the late Joseph er, Mrs. ee H. Williams, Mrs. Elva MOTOR BUS TRAVEL al aie i guaran NG me iy MAR ‘ tchell | of Dennis aaa Mitchell Cavanaugh and our |-——"""" RIO | Minnie Preusser and Anna Mitche NI SUN BUS LINE er D ULINE | 'lTON CHANEY in TONIGHT AX AND EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 § | banging. Thos, S. Mann, TOW , me $1.50—NO HIGHER aM ggg EL jother. SEAM! wert ance a 875 Washi 1 6 : , $i, : mother, great-grandmother 518 in-iaw Funeral from residence, 587 ashing- GARRISON NSEND MOTOR co., LON] N AFTER pp MATINE WED AT 50c $1 Phone: MAin 2651—-WE HOLD SEATS]| and aunt. in ‘her sixtieth yea ton boulevaré on Wednesday, March 1 PAI SUSE pavering. . : 6701 Olive Street Road, 4 MIDNIGHT. P, E : 2:30 ’ t ——_—_—_—— es sane from bedi Bow i iderle | chapel at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Roch’s Church, In- uara . a : ravois avenue, Tuesda ‘ onan Nn Sans r ; - : " University City 4 ‘alo 'Double P “Be | | Matinees Sat. and Sun., 50c, $1, $1.50. § DEBATE at 6 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery. terment Calvary Cemetery. se) JAS. 5. DOW LING & q zzi of “Widows” Ber | DU de eta ge te into rest on Monday, | NOELL—Entered aan rest on Saturday, Kansas City ; Kan $4.50 Exterior and interior paint a and Beautiful Girls o-On ¢ March ] ‘ i dence, on . ne. eae ) = Value.” ) ‘ ‘Companionate Marriage March 12, 12:20 a. Ma Poroths fi o74e Wes nln ~% : a Bag mh 22°93 Franklin. CEntral SO89-8090.'c41) : iD r li. b ‘’ j hter of Paul J ] . BRANCH. TURNBULL MOTOR CO ; * | ’ Presented by its Exponent, Judge the late beloved daushter of dear sister | father of Adolph Noel C. J.| $7. oe — $11.00 bas ¢ uv BS Rod LaKoaue i “The | ~~ no B. Lindsey of Denver. — ne : Normal K.| Volk, and our dear grandfatl her and fa- | A iB H X% . rs Dt reall. Fa, ins, Band Mrs, Bessie | ther-in-law, at the age of 75 years. | LOS mer. $10—DENVER. $15 Fighting Eagle” and : 7 Chatfee amd Mrs. Ruth Van Meter uneral from Bergesch funeral parlors, | i STATION Maffitt | Gifts to the Ladies. ve | Cecut A March 20, 8:30 P. M. | Funeral from residence of her sister, | 366 Washington boulevard, Tuesday, ST. eR ANCIS. HOTEL |] Reserved Seat Tickets, $2.20 and || Mrs. Edwatd 0. Potter. 6004 Columbia | March 13, at 2 p.m. Inverment in, S* | 602 CHESTNUT Garis SE SS : . | 65, e Dow at 2606 : avenue. on Tuesday. March 13, at 2 p. m. | Matthew's Cemetery. 4 | wae Program—John - e -conaggae ary _ Hothschild Gesernis, Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. (e) OBERMEIER—Entered inte rest on Satur- rey: i 4 | Gilbert and Jeanne 6th and Locust Sts. FOEHRW EISER— Entered into rest day. Marc 0. 1928. at 11:30 a. m., eaeeeer corsets ‘ . Eagles in “MAN, WOM- Sunday, March 11, 1928. 4:20 Dp. m., Edward a ¢€ (Consreas Hotel). ke . ‘,” and Lew Cody and Alleen Charlotee Foehrweiser (nee Stucker). dear- beloved husband of Margaret Obermeier 50 J | g in “TEA FOR THREE,” from the ly beloved wife of William J. Foehrweiser, | (nee Dges), beloved son of the late Fred- 40. SUBU A - 3> Hit of the Stage. ae Show- Leona Foehrweiser, — erick and Elizabeth Obermeler and our opportunity to bi : at the - ‘Funeral from a “chapel. 2223 St. : : G ose mot oftener im Ones «& -" Patent Watneeday morning, March 16.| roti "ionic rcasee” Sear ae at | $28 bere, | feaoe eo "Th | 0 o " from residence. ary Cemete (cl) SERENADE” and Buck ae co ther, ‘Time tater. Geod-| > ™- Interment in Calv iy ry. ’ P| “ 7) . : . _ P oi 8 Robin Mtg lie aya _—— » {2 TO {7 hart & Goodhart service. (cc PrINN TEY—On Saturday. Png 10. 1926, $ 9. 50 Tulea Cleve : | 5 en ~ 8 egg — rest on Sun-/ .. at 7 AS @ ao -— ’ 5 ae yg A 4 Laree, pew parior coaches. ALL hikOMS cleaned. #1: e I obhinge >}. ? ove re oO wy. ba 4 “is. Mareb 11, 192 at 9:15 pn. , | daughter MIDW EST TRANSI T CO., * cvarartesd. T.Indell i74ew NDOAK | “APORTING oa | f { A, M, TO i i P, M. INTERESTING BOOTHS | Fea Frederick _beloged husband | ! t e late T ho Fate ‘and gusan Gobine eie- | MAIN D EPO. 1801 WASHINGTON ANY c. . ME. | Wi : GOODS, id * ne 4 wee 4 T homas Cobine. Mr ‘.. Ida Sievemmg : GArt eld 6453- 6654 Bry ARTHUR NEALY'S | ; thi Tsh) ; | 4 ey gin d the late Jacob and Leonard Cobine, St. Louw! fi Ast 1762. ft) h ' BIG STAGE SHOW. 350 Quilt Exhibits Indian Displays Art Exhibit snp William Milligan. Harry, Robert. A ben nara. lace Mecall. Kast St. Lo sruis Office. . rothy Frederick our dear fa- . ering nee of her sister. Choral Club Contest German Exhibit German Night iber-in-law end srandfather._ aged BS years, wee merel fom aaa og SHELDON LEWIS in : at. bh 14.) 0n afternogn, i PERSONAL ACCUSED”. Big Wreu Tuesday, Address by Dr. Gorg Ahrens ola 3 gicloce ntecmens i>” alamosiel a

Page 28

MOND ; = we. LOUTs eas-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"¥@ MARCH isi We ' anette ae 8485. mies a if you work. ol - > : ABSOLUTELY ll price vald for used | CAKLAND—Htv 22 touring: 4-wheel brakes. = syria ot Peesee— Liner 348) a oo HANGER ——_—— ses ready 12, 31 UR JUMPER DEPARTMENT, Tuesday cars: cash. Milton. 3214 Locust. _(c8) | “Winter enclosure, ‘Jack Norder. 4464 Eas | 10° a adulte §goOMS WITH BOARD-—Colored bargain. f - - ; 2 ; = he Ly 6 ~ . ‘g +ADS —pit.: - so a work. at home; copy | PAINT WASHERS—2. , | reference. Box T-226. Post-Dis. cheap. 201 S. Jeffe quote you: catalog free. Baker Nursery. 1925 >) NASH TOURING me ne ° > 4 os famils ea) mer use: excellent mechanically; — Wanted j 7486 Manchester. (el) | 20uthern exposure ' “Fs vor n =e? AS NDRESS-—Sit.; colored. Tuesday, Ann. os Mr. Philbrook, CARTER . . . ated 8s! Wir sa ? in. ~~ . reference: $2.65 per day: colored. Lin- erences and salary: high- : Es man: state refere duck clothing. Angelica Jacket Co., 1421 | ALiUs Wid.—Late modeis: pay Ccash.| =: 14th st. c33) - } (22+ (Richmond Neignis)— eon 9478. and dying plant. Apply 3820 Washing- r wer ma-| yN r r . contents | Experienced operators on po ANDIKONS—Furniture, carpets a a = SMOBILES Wid. —1000. tor wreck- cond shape: goed rubber: steal dump — — 2 age. East - ee SSS = OFFICE anton any kind general of-f work. Landau Mfg. Co., 1545 Sower work, EISEMAN S31 Washing 3° (8 AUTOS Witd.—Any nen : needed lmar 0873 (el) ing. ; single front. Bs = TEL 3127 ss! e, ' > oe 9384 - | CONNEC! T. 414: Ai . waante rates: ‘tubs = avy reasonable, ; a P ‘ = © sales experience nec- plant. Box N-311. Post-Dispatch. (c#4) | | pee arr CHEVROLET Wid.—1 or 1l49-ton truck. | Groves. WEbster 97 — . Pd = education: meet public. CAbany 5419). THIRD HAND DAY BARER— S ade nD FL TRNILURE W td.—Any amount. best | € 21°14 Utah. (3) | CHERUKEE, ——s r can gs $40 up ver month for i or 2 posting and filing; tramscribes notes accu- | yw. niewood. where future is unlimited. Won- - — - ORD, I “1126 8. $th | HIGHEST cash prices tof furniture, Di | . CHEVROLETS Wtd.—We ~ garage optional. An we AGEMENT wld ADI iv > TS . d ; - Af y . Po ua N, ol a Se Seeeeal Segenrance;. mcustre 5) ; fie Re Appls (a5 | Tuesday, J. B. MEEHA Cc) BOX N- 138. POST-DISPATCH. (. 2 ; ved or gentlemen ednesday: experienced ironer; reference. | = ew RLES ; pateer — ; PASTED OY—Experienced, Call at 45¢ | REALTY Co. wis APPLYING, PLEASE ASK FOR “19 Mpa: ig av. STEER —— - » Pace i} . ( rt. if interested in : a5 ne mitre} 9431. 2343 Chouteanu. (cS) | - keeping rooms jo J -- "i Sntral 52 (2) | iy seach tresin le A alot : | WAl FRESS— Exper ences. KN RE Wtd.—Houseno: Ss. ali | prices. utral +: outeau. (cS) | oF two or PAs Prins he 2 onda prs secetey,__. } BUUOM ANU BUAKD Business Wwoonian; 33 A. tet aes a Fj e roo tel leening. Phone PArkview 5903 W | right man we can offer omobile. Tot she are making $1000 a month and | °s 3 OF FREIGHT ELE SVATOR—Lo- avai Chevrolets. $30 te $o00: oy ed private home. __Box_ G37, Fost Dis_ica) | Scam eat _near_car . | 0 erm vir Pp WOMAN—Sit.; colored. cleaning or ‘aun-/ jv in keeping with his value. Call Tues- better. Because they are selling | SALESWOMEN WANTED nied at S282 Graves, = | OTORIST, 1834 Locust _| ROOM AND BOAKD—For lady employed; | MUSSELL. 35U0/—2 front eas e oe e* La . ; : : ‘ . as ‘ = " uo + } 4 4 OcuUSt. ; - - é } ~ LULD—No. 4 instantaneous water cose rm ie emai, ws | private family. Box G-45, Post-Dis. (c2) |_keening rooms: reason: drv: references. Regine. JEfferson 616, cay ol rednesd ait = DPD. : “es ground adjacent to the new Gen- RLULD instant ' o ar | " “ ees street (e2 at Wientein 2 , : ' FURNISHING GOUDS SALESLADIES— Mie neer- hargeai yr r | RVOMAN—Sit.: white. ——— vy we rk . " Howe. : ; aranh t. eral Electric Plant. Why be sal i gf eet - a apply 2600 S Jefferson like new: bargain. 4503A Forest rhe ae |'ROOM AND BJARD—vfor two zentemen. RUSSELL, 0}40— - leaning: reference. (Call Hlland 355 istied with your preseni earnings P —— ee. . tea | ACs) | For Hi LAciede 8237. ic7 } room, hot-water heat, WOMAN—Sil.: apy Kind of day work; 7 when with us you can double or ~-- - — ouiaitaiiliiiiiae Tuesday. Th ursday, Friday; experienced. ) AGENTS W ANTED—MEN treble your income. Experience re ~ nena nner ar ed BUILDING MATERIAI | TRUCK HAULING Wtc.—By hour or con- | N ef y-t¥ 3812—Newly TAlcvst SPZSW, | AGEN an womeb: experienced oniy. bot necessary. See mets nina ME ao ea vs | tract: reasonable. DElmar 1425W.(c2) Li housekeeping: ady YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: experienced med? | — wn Pheto Studio, 834 N. Kingshigh- | SALESLADIES—SGic an hour guarantesa ; | TARPAUL INS—New, factory soiled; al ena are ™ | GREER. 380604—Front room, board; twin ewe ee ee urn. cal work: doctor, dentist. CAbany sais ray. el} * WHEATON C. FERRIS | working under experienced leader. Call 4) sizes and erates: bargain prices. Leroy beds: every convenience: gentiemen. (c4#) | small roo ‘ 1601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidz. ' to 6 p. m. 328 Academy, 2d floor nosth. | Tent Co., 3621 Gravois. LAcilede err | Automobiles _For Exchange | TABADIE. 4 ADIs. 4134—Peopie employed; excei- SHENANDOAT: SS134 - | (c31) ie?) / | BODGE ROADSTER—For motor cycle. “See &- a — ve EPRI é - . irable home; reasonabie.| roo PARTNERS WANTED | SALESLADIES Sell direct. 3 to 8 bours TOCK BA 100.009. SS"ld00.| “se15 Gravow av PRomen 4196. ter) | lent meals; des 2 able room. Rewly furnished: HELP WANTED PARTNER Wid —With some capital: ex- daily r good money; spot cash, pay and ¢ material. 1026 Papin. (i) _— - : ve | eh | dailv. Call ) to 3 tomorrow. 613 | NEWSTEAD, 4029 N.—Room and board.| SIDNEY, 1210—Housekee : a eo The Pos he. | Si | “$6: slecpi | Z APARTMENTS —_———_—— perienced restaurant man preferred. GAr- | 1é +2 : cuenta MEN, BOYS field S584. (edd) | | Locust st.. room 312. 2 ) Coaches For Sale COifax 142. = a — 3: —_-. —_— y enced in selling ladies’ dresses and coats; Wanted $550 to 38850. Schnure, 2218 Locust. South - . " , typewriter imestablished rapidly «growing ee eee t ays eomeeny. Boe oy "pare "ti mee . investment _™must have good references; state P. “ee. (cl) | cm ments are advi not to forwar: le ‘Hart cash . from earnings . ; (experience and salary. Box -39, Ss *t ed _ | } | ARSENAL, 3519A—Gentiemen or couple; WAV ERLY , : —— South original recommendations. Copies will met AB =. | 1717M : enc ; 5Ol—4 rooms, © s | oe W td.- With | Pay oy to buy | " tio Co | Attractive Vaeation Position (| ™*™'t, 2umber. FOrest 6046: auto calls 15 (| —— — CHIPrEWA, $416—Noom and: board; pri Bin ee rice ‘sll East 4316 when the ibterview is granted. { } i > mterest in aair ; = 00% . busi- original recommendations, | pen pas ' ; minutes, H. Appleman. 1334A Belt. {5} i CHE SVROLET—coach, 1937; — ex- vate family: conveniences: gentiemen.(3) ~ _ , - - | nes + annually: must be able > charce | ove F : ; | if you are free to travel this summer 1 HING—3U.00U sults, overcoats, | for | pee FO et SoBe Way. | GRAND, 4127 S.—Wili board or share 4- oe AUTUMUBILE MECHANIC —Expe ws | 0 i outside end of "business: lo- | 258 We Eearview ts granted. tS) | and would like to gna Sg ie in whic’ 7 yment: pay $5 to $15. -.¢ t 4361. | CHEV ROLET—Coach, 1927; excellent con-| room furnished flat with couple empioyed. ~ S/ West on all makes; monty work; 3. n growing Southeast Missouri town. | 5 ee ee Fi ge-od = oe see ther 1105 Franklin av. Auto calls. (8) | dition; $395; $125 down. 4821 Easton. | Riverside 2003J. (cl) | BOTANIG 49 — PARTMENT —Subicase: 4 week: come ready for work. 740) Dayton. g ‘N-307 Post-Dienatch. (ct) | | Saeed. yur }Ualiiy is pleasan! posi- | {cl} | LACKLAND. 4730-—Room and board for| gentiem ne reasonable: West End. — ro - + ; &4 ; ‘ i383. u oOTa Ca ai bs ae ; Tm) ~ ~ met ns : - e ‘ — . AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC All eI | ee eens Women 61 soy, nd profitable. acation COAL. COKE AND WOOD Pergo ag gg Be appear | “gentleman; private home. (c2) | bus and car line: ee ‘ ne —______—__—_—— : C6) | R0oM AND BOAKD—South room: pri-| KINGSHIGHWAY 6401, oh Er —~ rooms. wie one ad bea 5560 PERSHING (c8) NN ee nln. eS DD Ee Oa piv Eagie Motor Truck Co 16u ae clothes; permanent position an we ~ mer. SALESMEN WANTED i; Apply Mo aay. S o'clock. Rosenhein Re- $40 ; apap a ’ isco vont ce “por -_-. © 25 | ESSEX ; =~ GQ’ 7 " . | 3 4 W eat ee 240) per monta. W ue Se is - \wi AAI ik MI CUA Ls, $93.79: = oa, $3.2 i ESS ade weet_O4CD. 192% ., excelent condition: ; v home Trea el e:; steam heat: all le or e } > , : AL = soe a Leaav anne ea 9 — nced | CANDY SALESMAN—Experienced: pack- — ~ OPERATOR —E: — Pine. tee) | ull detai is firs letter. dare x J- DEImar 9775-2778. (cB) | $535: S185 down. 4821 Easton. (cl) | oan conv rt Pn eo d 4867 fe2) ~ 6648) a _ t-claee location. on a! THe ACS: Sleadv Wors =~) Der wert PK ake €.8 nallonaciv newn me" ary L. ‘ 4 4 ——APCPicehcer ; as > i}. -[ iixnatl *h. > j L2 | oe wer ‘ * . ¥ , * he ee > ‘ . - - et come Teady to work Landis Aute Repair. aaa: aa } aaj og — « ont Post- [Di By = : 1407 Washington. 2 41 ost ~ BS. & B&B. COAL t >:, dEfierson ~U3U; clean | Ess EX—Coachy Ss. 1923 tO 1926 models ;‘; nUUM—bBeautifully - furnished tront; 1 or a a o> 40) Davton. re = 7 ~ a — ~ —— ~ IW iz TSHIE IMM E i | AT E L y imp coal from $8 ver ton up. icR) 3100 to $275. schaure. 2218 =. 2 girls: bvard reasonabie.; all ——— me. : ARCO. ae and dre AU TUMUBILE PAINTER and spray man, ! trea em 5 apply 2600 S. J fferson. (cl) ~ 308 mw. iIsth. 2 aa ae teed an ambi tious ia ‘LEAN jump or furnace, $4.50: medium | | will be peat appearing. will have a record For Sale Master Buick Country Club coupe, like West vate residence. ae rooms and sun “room: modern: special eon- BOY—-Te make himse!f «eneraliv — = +; ] ted th rapery ewing |of achievement with other stores in St. | HORSD AND WAGON— |new: new tires; easy worth $1000; will DELMAR. 5185——How : oe @ rented Ot oct. CASEY sB5 a _ee a R sot = —— popes res s0cate oa e new) | Louis and will come - h the best of re » oie ae oy | Sacrifice at $600: call. Novack, East LCABANNE, 5201—Reoem and board: two kitchenette: steam heat, , ex.) tional Bank Bids live. ey =r oa aren ee a : : ae . hig a mr a ’ iyi Oe Reiman : . latins ; . = aaeen 7 mg ge 44n0 \. Main. ag | gio ~ Rox N-131. ost Dispatch. (c46x) | years a. ty Sigg ae — ui oer and busi —— + ATION RANI AL lameiecd: | the fe that ts your needs before buy- Bt RD— i926 Cuupe: at a price. - eT. DELMAR, & guia _Room and first-ciass FOREST PARK. aq “ a Car Co., R BL T SALESMEN—S. to appointments _— 4 Sale > setter. Address Box ~k 2al ho . ri ell | ing ow le Co 12 St. Charlies st.. | 1 Tocust. (og) | beard, $6 and $6.50. JEfferson ie) for 1 or 2: private fai eal d 4535 LINDELL DIST I OR | furnist hed. Apply 6104 "Basten. room 211. ‘ : os ~a/ 1 8S t vi (ev " *hean. 24 2 - _ Sng Awa foe? } st Lowi M. FOR D—Couve i9°1 — qverianated (e2 FURES' C PARK 4311 ne = a . , 7! S | a ur Silt cers ere ic : ‘ Cpins * j >. . ee ; -* i 7 ud va "ee = ng 7m r - - | : hae ok ot — efficien rtment: “ab... go of their Gatice here. Must be | SALESMEN— J men, experienced mi direct | GYR] —wWhite eneral housework. refe 1202S a th ae bE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ‘; eramec.. c2 és : nable. | FOREST aerate rer —— “tient furnished. DBimtar 2158 familiar woth territomg, and capable of di- selling: 4 orders a Gay pays $45 a week. | ences 5549 Waterman, ee 3) DINING RL 50M. SET—10-piece. all Y MOON—Sport coupe; new: must sell cso 6=Ssonished sleeping rooms, : a sted efiiclowey ; — sales force ng on retail trade. {| Apply 320 Planters Bide. cs By Ee . e R Abanv 1811J. wm ) Cay: will take trade: a real bargsin. | ENRIGHT. 554U-—Room and board or just | reasonable, Pe» 4 . man we accept position should net | : ~ GIRL—wWhite; for cooking and housework: TT RNITI BP i ST Meanie : cae For Sale Sale 7239 Manchester. Hiland 4100 board: nice living room for guests: con- FOREST 2 ———— — - $3000 to $10.000 agnually. Requires $500 | ah to SSA nee ake ars 4 business: smaii home. WY down rin ES Ww. (cd) neni ITUR “REyn a some ies a3 CANDY DISPLAY CASE—All plate glass La Rue et ) | Gnuous hot water; ~~ meals, with lighttul ig gall ol. E. —s > O°. e onvmge = 2 | a $1000 cash, fully secured, Box at McPherson. ¢ . 2 (e2) | GIRL — Experienced. wemite general house- TTRNIIL RE— rooms, complete. oo and utiful all plate clase bakery dis ULDSMOBILE — “oune. excellent —— oa 6-30 —- | cation. Phone. modern, —- be 19 uildis g5 ‘ up. & and a 4 a L.. 382% com and board for | GUODteLLUW, 711 (Aph ” vs HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnet.| tVerersen 857) {eg} ww - 4 ; “BRIT LIAS 19 -Dispatch. (ce) ‘MENT work Orest_ 909 (c} Forest $453] ~ (e@) | Diay, counte ist be sold immediately.| condition: $475: $150 down. 482 | SAL ASMEN—1 seil tires and auio ‘. POrest 34530 ee : Setiy . b - a. Oti¥. Slo Cown, Sl Eas | A TRICIAN— h i ome Cail f) aa il. a. ni Eu-Clede Gl RL— -~White: stay OF} ee FoOrest "LC RNITU RE—! room CO mp ‘ele: call Pruc len ws “. 2000 Casmtses. ton. fel} | ones none am niece: mnloyed. “ -Abany $S10R. (e4) | room : twin beds - - y "i sTUTTE Bre Oig house wiring. 15302 —— st. | Tire Co... 5635 Delmar (e3) | SSS. gltiA Wabada (c3) any time: bargain. 12154 Clinton. (: as id REGISTER —) cid | STU x chean. Sch a secans and tour- | “tor 1 « 2: pri +350-——Roomt and board | MN nis, +00e—Large Tons. ERMAN. 6152-7TU—J. 4 § foomm: 2D yon rg nee mg > mus be exper- SALESMEN—Experienced: to take orders — GiNnL>S- Pag tae a ae. Se Cig ar Box .. tee iTLRE—3 rooms will sell _ C LUG ni—Modern ty ‘pe, eiec tr 1c, "ee wan. Schnure 2718 Locust. (cl) | (Or Or «a; ahha family. (c) | convenience. JEtferson Yr » bout tl 2. enced in jaundry. Lindel Bee Sy vb15 for Gol den Tea see - : trimming. iedimann. s ouls Cigar ae geting piec gyre “BNE iy 2 Delmar . . mm. =e Se SA. ary. AI d= ~ = : ece enef@ap. 4457 ei may BP cn Lou a Se _— | ply Great American Tea Co. 1449 Wrirh:. —— — Bro = cd , — “RNITU RE luna, af & temas ten. el) | - uae ters ms. Schnure ik Toenst. (cl) | x os “$40 "ap- double 3735; ‘excellent | private hath a om . ~ : i np a a once. an : S SALES —MEN- ——$] Sia} Saiary Lo start: 11b- G: eR ite. ze — al us usewo! . -\ i mah) ?. xO i a ft Lt. oi? | XTURES—lI, ‘eDOX cou. i : .LS STE. L, ATRE—Co upe. Kost $3300 - i —_—---- garage. i Li NUDE! i. 45zBA—I ats s Shoe L,, 1327 Wa ing to n. fc} | eral com miss): mn: repeat hbusiness - estab- ; adu! ts. ROoVGd home. 6332 Wvydown % > Ni'l > a = —-2 wee P - a nn tn ee e 51} iTS . ? ite EA eat 472 SM. (BY our price $4 50. Schn ure. 1! ust. KINGSHIGHWAY, 1L3ZU9A N — Neatly tur- sleeping. — 5 > | as - .? + " . ; . . ee @ a ic’ fk \ Pie Ll +i Ooms TeiTlpi , uy : ~ ' : 'w beds, ati - - FIREMAN—Low pressure — —— a or coh married men nem | | er ae amaranth pisework ~ —— can rent flat. 4600 west. DElmar 4673 W riX1Ut = ail Kinds; ‘tiy bargains fel) ia: ee Bangg gg t 0687, | Or couple TEftersen 7... : E AND VANDEVE , € an: 2 ren -' SU2 Equitable. (4) | ™ ied rene vuse a ry. i 3 ahe Ral , eae + . - a - — red 2 et. | - = - stay on place Pa ( n¢ ] 1 ent imeem —. Co., 700 | | fe5) LINDELL. 41 ul Address Box A 26a. Pest-Drs. SALESM AN—tTo carry sirung, lo W- priced : ‘ : bas da ak: Si ~ ly and wi wf FULRN! TU RE—Sel] se Darate lv complete j T: r {eR} 4 Roadsters For Sale oe - . - - sleeping rooms. . GRIDLEY AUTOMATIC screw machine men's ov ercoat line; commission basis: | a Mt 2 — ontents of 6-room apartment: reasonable. | FIXTURE >} | BUICK : LINDELL, J¥42-—Weil furnished room, | steam heat. > — hl > 7 ry] > "Ter p. “OFIE wn ° . . o> ix cal ‘ | Se Pe ‘ 2 mn i — - ~y Isct+aer oO~ “ e i net- up man: must come we ll reconmend- | good opportunity: references. ry Laitin & GIRL—Colored . general __ ROUBEW rk: SP San Bonita. second floor west. é theane Call 1038 Park coms: sete. | eta mist 2 madster, 1927 . 00d buy. steam heat: modern: excellent nee. ' kh MILLAN ed. ae. —— Co.. 4121 Forest Park. | Son. 110 Fifth av. New York. (=) | —, ae of Kingsbury, URNITURE—I c an ——. you ov or 40 pect HipWMt AG ’ — — CHEV R LETS = = — McPHER ¢-.. 2 heat. wate ny -- eal ; Seconda Toor east. ir} = - xe nit | oe , vilian er age a . Ls >" LPO L. Ol i intieiai oadsters. 2°38 'oO~ d- c SON, 451 singie room: VEGET E CLERK — | SALESMEN—We have openiig for 3 men — on anything in f } ren Q Hebert yl el > p— OE Is ren 3 = + ey Mlk ~% 2 te. caine ee selling Cc hrysier automo aor why . GiRL—tenera! housework: must be g00 | SEE W ELL LPO wt 2 we FLO RISs A rT - : ‘@) ia: bat gains Schnuvre. 271K Locust. (c8) _méais: ali conveniences: reasonable. eos | McMILLAN. 435534+— . 4 : no other meted apply; city reference. 4113 dl to show results. Felkel-Loesch. 4380 | — reference required. Call DEilmar eS) oe YROI "ET—Roadeters "26. °27 mod- | McPHERSON, 4246—Nice front room for | — housekeeping, ss ees ica? ‘ beautiful rooms: me . _— ' a . r r ; e] ‘ ~ n , "9 = = Z ’ . : ‘ asio ic) danc hester. . ) (cl) | a , (c4) | Sas RANGE—W ick Meal: blue enamel.| 2 XPEWRITER AND ADDING | s: bargains Sehnure. 2218 Locust. (cl) | 2 ladies or men; good meals; $7.50 each | pen eS eae ae anaes at ae ne E . —T woe i —~ power pliant. SALESMAN—Millincry. : salary Sane corm GiRL—YyY ounge white. to assist with bouse- high o7 en 509 Hy umphrev st. M ACHINES . € uy R YSZ. Roadster 1! 928 4-cylinder. fel) i 4 ront: weil , — . c v4) | t Py ri state experie reference and sal-| , Mission: St. Louis and surrounding terri- | WOrk: no iaundry. O33 Murdoch. Riv- | GAS STOV nT > oven Detr ~e | $450: $150 down. 4821 Easton. (cl) | MAPLE. 5177—Room and board; ail con- | —— cy Westwood Drive its bloek Box G320. Py Dispatch. {e) | tory; splendid opportunity With growing | erside USTTW. fc) | excellent ante ri ~ Ca) : on price; $40, 0 9 | @l- havent ~ > | Dre a 1 or 2: two smal] rooms; 3 5 INE 275 Manchester. TE gg — Marv! snd Motel. 8:30 to | CIRLS— Esrerieneed eb at : 9247 Cabanne. cade Bidg. st. Louis T — a 82 Ar ere 2218 Locust, (el) | PERSHING—Lovely room; board optional: : aps AL. — 4 , . “ ui Ati baed— GX Per ‘ec I a ve} - —— ; af % u + A} . i - / be J U SPRAYER—oc hour, experi- |1:30. Mr. Robins (c) | erers to go to Mil lw: waukee at once.. = LIVING-ROOM SUITE ai Saaewscs ‘ i a at family: gentieman. CAba MARYLAND ean! 1i N lon were. seeds Employment, | SALESMAN Wi cary 3 Gieiricts Open: | thews Heel Covering Co._1627 Locust.ccl) | console. £200 De Tonk: — | Sedans For — RAYMOND. iss conveniences Titetereom a > me. . —- | must be willing worker. Apply G95 ARI mea Who ia tamiliar eamiiaiinat. LIVING ROOM SET—3-pnilece: over- c — 5 ——HRooms. single and don- ! > : oe —— ° \ call > = = if Snanitions in COoOnLTACct ~ ns | LC Sage ans. Musical Instruction : ‘CADILLAC SEDAN) 933 oe ge y @ lem: | ——. private saraes be an ' MCAD AC SEDA) a 38—Lar room, exce NEWBERRY Lg dU, . atwona! four drawers, used Pe) r gent _ . : ™ ' — | seiling general line of soda fountain: glass | Wewherry Cerrace fe) | t ———— MAN-—Young. experienced. to work in| ware man with acquaintance of thig trade | = oe Foi wen ) | HA & you ever heard songs played ill — “ ‘for 2; reasonable. FOrest 1435W. | overall factory. checking | preferred. Box G-51. Post-Dispatch. 4) ; GIRL — Experienced white: housework in; LIVING ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed; ¢ onsncrg —, Stores? After playing them | (cB) | nished houseekeping. . Larned-Carter & Co..| SALESMEN—We require the services Ege ad —, —- no laundry: | into bed: slightly used: real bargain. 1° ing. you found that somethiag was lack- | Type 314, 1926 model; prac- ROOM AND BOARD—FExcellent meais: in- | ( —o 5. RUG—And o-piece breakfast set: reaso ; aon EY) "tought —" re doulle bass, | ‘¢ complete a ae 7 — | ROOM AN J oupile emplo nished_room, large | — sponsible position: apply in persen for in- | derful opportunity, with big earning for | * ch-eglpaanget agery: mrust ab- able, Call 8 re 43417. 4 us Acieds 5153. ger. attractive | gentlemen: private ° FEiienecn | Aas. 4906—Light terview, é; solutely have register experience and — —_- | ‘Deck's Original Schoo! | te Suite 5, Roosevelt Bldg. Arcade must be honest. EVergreen 0589. 3360 | WASHER—Slighily used. real bargain f L 3953 Juniata S| 1g OLIVER C ADILLAC. co. | 9656. (e5*) also _sleening room. men who can produce results. Box N-168 ; i Airway Branch 4803 Delmar. (cl7) | Post-Dispatch. (e3) : ' — —_ |N. Union. for quick sale: also washer with small dent ' JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust | KOOM—Beautil ? ROOM—Front, private \Q— al 5 | ' = SS a r > = tT? + a +x3¥ : ragtiic LE he ~ > s aN a a ee ‘ euti ully urnisned front, L Tr A Neat appearing, with car, wo fi 4 ALESMEN—The oldest and largest man-| = z . in copper _iub at reduced price; see these 2 girls. Board reasonable. All conven- | —Z2te vicinity. Hilem ’ local vacancy; permanent outdoor work. ufacturers of a natio ¥ vertis | GIRL—White; 30 years or over: general , c 17 ; {co} " ; assuring $30 ber week. Apply > to 4 p. | uci have an openme malls —— radios ad | housework: small” family: no. washing: on TACHI NES EOveR — | 3) | a Musical Employment | + lences, private family. CAbany 1453J. ROOM—South reom, . : SS. Tavior, froom %56 fc} | to sell direct: mo competition: salary paid | P™ Vale — is’ quarters, 6320 Northwood, | Eomrmcenc - ‘ {Een ) | CHEVROLET—Sedan. 19°27: excellen ne aameaees (e3 ) carm’nes._ Rox G-3th. Post-Dispatch. ic2)} | wanted by the J. R. Watkins Co. to take | HOUSEGIRL-—Middle-aged woman to 40 °% ROOMS, Complete—$169 | Deedee aoe a —Cash paid for used | dition: $495: $145 down. 4821 Encten. WA-HINGTON. Ja] en sg excellent | Main AND WiFb—Middie-aged, withou* over territories in St. Louis: earnimgs about years Gid; make home with aged couple: | FLOOR LAMP FREE. i gic — 821 Was oo 2 eS rae (el) mee = steam heat: reasonabie it : adults: a to Pg a are GO acres of | 26 one ~ SSers, Erecacts repeat every prefer one who understands Jewish or Ger- MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. ee UINETON BV. (cit) | CHEVROLET Sedan, perfect motor: good ESTMINSTER, 4540—Doubl | VERNON, 5468 a», - references, age and natio nalit Ye own besinech. Aboty © st ts | — 7 Gos Po eee — $25 month. Box Living room, bedroom and kitchen: a! me + | tires, $65-$85. 4229 W. Natural Bn ridge. running water: board. ) baths: near car. mi *30-—F urniened ——— ‘8, ne laamaprraammmaae (0a) | 45° N Rovie.— ocmmcvetnge 4g HoT ee (cl) | new floor covering. LEO BRASCH HOUSE | Instruments For Sale | (cl) | WESTMINSTER. 3821—-—Nicely oh TERNON, S0L1A—Sleepmg noun Mi. Apoiy 8118 ¥. : pi- th | SEK FEPER —Today. | FURNISHING CO.. 2228-30 Franklin av. SAX )PHONES—S: 77} mer. DODGE — Sedans, 1926-27 models: real reoms: s as of - . WEST PINE 3505. c c . % ' ~ ent. Mallow Ch al Co Cleary. | tural materials and acquaintanceshin with | ™ust be thoroughly e a. cod poe Com lete i Dv 0-ART REPRODUCIN | sen tihil 2341S. —— ferson. (cl) | WEST PINE. 3805—Good home cooking. | Beat. bos oe newly pap mates 1004 14 4. Bea di y x } % ‘ af BPS nen woutly: a) ° 3503 N Grand (eo?) | quire high-trpe homer 2S to 38 years, wi th oe | for $12.50 semi-mo nth! y. | ROOM—L e housekeeping rooms: ; MEN--2. to “Te. {car Man selected will receive thorough | po Uthbertson Beauty Shoppe. _ 306 BE. | ee » ss 1 8 90d buy for teacher or advanced | CARLAND—Late 19°27 model landau se- | arge clean. sleeping: single or tt: ‘nde i rage. 8 Corner of Union and ;LINERY OPERATORS — | is . 036) WILLYS-KN va - _ Serience: mest be nent — Seay mute | Willys Knight Sedan yvs- t Sedan and furnished: reasonable. (eT) | we oo — : he Os Lien ese) MEN WANTED only aa nate. ay Sarr: 3 Rooms $99 a | 5 iL] EHMAN Plano CO.. 1101 OLIVE st at Phe TMi 547...% x : housekeeping : ; } baat Cean-cut, ambitious UPRIGHT PIANO— Perfect Condition; esl ee et ee housekeeotne or ~ sleepin 7 sonrtmente SIL: tans chien x , 3. OURS. row with atarewing coneern: about For permanent sales work: no experience | Washington. fev pil very reasonabie. OR eat = te start: only willing work- Le — a tee ote ee 412 MILLINERY TRIMERS — Experienced. a Snacious Chifforobe’y Wo 21st. nang yin tr - North bd . m. only M Millinere Go ming good money. Diana | |||! Large Dresse RADIO . urnished rooms: . 7 ' pe | ‘ee is _ ’ % without selling expert — musetar. — aon SIS Lucas. (eS) | il Full-Size Bed. ’ ence. C ~ TLLINERY DESIGNER Panent A 9 Hie a SE ag housek Y r Mi enced « t ins orivate| ier the training of our ex. UN JSUAL-OPPORTUN popular priced hate: vers high position | |M Mattress, 2 Lampe 2.45 || For a. sD a Be a ey: Realy Farstakes | sed 3 you have had exneri nahie @alary. lana Milli ; He 6 ALL-ELSCTRIC | > —— ial We ; Investigate at 0s" =. boninens executivon = ores in S10-R1° Lucas. mere | tii] Rug, 9x12 | wand mt ee good-looxing | clectric. heat bath ars. (cl) and are willing to work. MIL. MARER claes: i Bench, 1 Rocker "ROO ‘i;;} Wil sell all for $7 t ai se ee two; sition that will merit tio nent ae. rood wanen - AD oom : t | compeng, Gite sales work: ment, | ermick Hat Co, 1531 Washington ie) 28. gi S.. 7408 ae essential. Seo MR. MITH, ove a . WESTMINSTER. 4102 oad eee oe od od) kd 2 | ; . t room: or ae» i |PORD — yA married i ens STRAW fh 7 | : . foo ye ot . ployed. Call between 12:30 and ca. eo WERS tk | occa — wae cheap Cali Cabey has ae | SREISRORY— ST Wrest — resist | Morris ‘Senin Co. |!'|\< | ance wi ce for | TYier S11We et omveniences. 906 F iit) tested free. a _. CA ' a ~ : — oul paris | |) ranklin } . Ls i fc3) | vo | a CS | = call, imo. e

Page 29

. 3 : y or Sunday "We MONDAY, ea MONDAY, - a MARCH 12,_ 1938. a ® MARCH 12, 1928. oe When MOTHER * AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT —— eS wi R needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE t dee oe oe et: ~crg jooMS_AND BOARD WANTED LOANS EE setae nie ee fale he nee | Toning (oe __Northwese $0 TAPE elven Too, board: eitet | LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO a woPOST-DISEAT CH cee 1925 NASH TOURING — a Pe cn wo es a vate family : “peferenices, Box |r. = . - AL PROP’Y - LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON’ PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y. Be 7-passenger, advance 6, new General) COT: BRILLIANT! ; ~post-Dienatco. ) . ;. care Semeree: a eng a closed| rooms. companiioan’ ‘tarnine —_ “ se25252525252525257 . as \; : : ee car ior winter riving a few moments re r ra : r Tote wee hh a i} 5‘ a converts it to i light on for sum- les ero at hone re 1 = age babe wth d 5 + Soro seGeGP ar oeGlSrSeSeGeSeGe ri [A } ‘ mer use: excelent mechani ‘ 4 —- 4 | ee un agyv private ome, j ' ‘e bareain. 7486 sree at ononagy a 9) —— expos 5 Tuma romin ¢ PRospect 36: 59. ‘el } x " | ee CAKLAND—1924 tou 4-whe AbAUVIE, $9182 ' ' | | ™ om erat m . / x AKLAND—102% tou ring: wheel brakes. ag, RL aa mene " ‘aa | $10 TO ¢300—ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY 7 a shape: bargain. Schnure. 2218 Locust. conveniences: Sioa ae Mcoupie employed or sai 2 iy ‘ RROW " || | Ip Qt 2 we si Personal Property | Oalls a egal. Nn eres e = alia - 9 {c6*) f ' | to 20 M h ie STUDEBAKER 6—1926 touring: 4 x 7. ! «V JLOnths TO PAINT YOUR HOME, PAPER YOUR HOUSE, PLUMBING A EN oy ont 2 ti : ) | IKE A BUS 1 | ||) $100 total ecst 4 months......8 8.75 EPAIRS, SPRING CLEANING AGE % s" tain private owner; $300. Bocek, 1610 Seid, 7 : AN BOARD WANTED 5 ~ MAN ‘ $200 total cost 4 months. ..... 17.50 $300 iy Ge months... .,. $26.25 Y OTHER THI a. A at ay pt Fag y I OF —_— SALES S “ | “Toi t ' ‘ Y¥ PAYMENTS BORROW FROM A BONDE an ON. uy ARKANSAS. 3537 a eo, (Richmond Heighis)— 4 ' | 3) 000 for a Who P hd . Smaller payments, "HO ast — ss. ARSENAL, 3646A— ved. ! 5 ° | s “ CHEV BOLE! ; 1927 dump truck; very | “room: private famine Sy fu ‘ year at half the legal rate f lll ‘ | GArfield 5710 GE NBERAL Lj S sess, Mans: cele Par wttten “PEP | Beatie saute Comoe "__ HOTELS a plan tibial anslett Guaietome alemad oe : Garfield 5710 ANCE SERVICE, In ; nog BE aston. gs mingle Prant unecting eS ! pian which assists you to save enough out " 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG., COR. 9TH AND OLIVE sTs ’ C. Pe IDGE T “. am * |} CONNEC? va = ( T , Blot Leeust—Clean; ; our ' ’ ii : " ‘ home, an ea PS gat a i sand aaa private, clan: —— ‘aay: weekly rates: tubs @md @hower ! y income to pay the loan when duc. ' Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. HOUSEH Fé Beoves. WEhbaer 9 ~§0. 2) €. LAciedg: ; axes. aT (c8) rt You'll s 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD $222—CHESTNUT 42962 a } a FORD—1920; paper hangere: light achiv- sg ag mwne 2£613—Hali r ig GRAS: * yes peng A fan ase ‘ ou'll Like Doing Business with @ Banking Institution! Py ee ee _ ome cs rv truck. Jack Nord ing. $3 week Com for ; path. $40 c 3 ' 4 : . Ja order. 4464 Fasww.. Gnanl —— SEE “3 a ect 4° "4 room, without bath. $30 =, cB) i! J EO .:.::”7°:--2-2:2=20- 0:0 -————-—S I ~~ —) CORPO TION a 5 ‘ . se aw ermiitiie. urnished h. hi , - yA pezrsous. } 4 reo + RA 2 Auto Bodies For Sale he amp rooms for two or co Nib BUTEA 206 N. Grand; um . r' ’ ( TI AD enlences; garage optional. “Gt Die; v “i « 3! P NO ' 2 : _ - R new manacemel 1 day, $0 week ; ‘ - ENDORSERS me Mg = coreaae; “ics ——— and lete hotel service. (eB) INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY ‘ NO SIGNERS } e CLOSED BuvibSs FUR ALL CAR _garage optional. LAcled Py : RFORD, 106 fi GLean| |B : CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE { £ Phone us for niornaston. Victor 4563. HeNRIETIA, 2930 —— 5360." ) uA ASAD IES AAND MEN; REAL ' 710 CHESTNUT STREET ,! MONEY SAME Mi ES Modern Auto Parts. 1728 Lafayette. (ct) | front housekeeping room." TPS BY WEEK (8 _ wanna BRANCHES f) o t oO 4 tj y , ’ ¢ a “ e % TIKES —*, (30x485, Brand-new in wrap Tt PERSON, “SUSE neat. hone Ae Bs moan pnt mee ae | Phaser eras USTR AFFILIATED WITH F tection. We try very hard to please. We want new accounts. $13.00 15 INITIAL PAYMENT 1 ON $130 | : re $05 ust (cL) | “room for ior 2: ait con ee? eFican plan: wnexcelled meals: IND wEeseseSeseSeSese : 10u! r : moe a an aul convente american pian ont ‘OHS-8090. 15) IAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. rat) Perce ola household furniture, radios, pianos, autos, left in your No endorsers required. No commission. Just your own } ‘ae - housekeeping: reasonable. YI @ MILTON HOTEL AP . —ae Signature and } Security. Quick, . private and pleasing service. { ly . ROOMS AND BOARD NEBRASKAT SSE ~ oe {CABANY 8200, uggpne oti - FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT rn 924 mo o4—2 light ho . single. ; double. $12, —FU ED ice oi ‘ ‘oom 924 Ambassado i ) = ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY rooms: all conveniences: priya 5 ite. $75 monthly r ) Bs ; te wate, «ye and Mant eran Southwest 4 . oo r Hamilton and Maple. WH e SBildg., 7th and Locust. | as: KVUMS—Wita er withuvt board. EVer- KUUM—Nice, for i or >: % sears. Rac—Sundav, Toe. §cl146) est CHIPPEWA, 5U12—New 3 roonis, un t ” e toe ereen 4894. (2) | _erside 8190W. r=. Drivate, Sao” | WASHINGTON, 4271—3- ~~~ | porch, modern; $42.50. GR (eeees fant Ad og a } =a KUOM AND BUAKD—Business woman; | KUSSELL. 27 10A — o i] faralshed or "unfufuisheh” Boo aapaaeet a — i550. Olive and Ninth a So oo _ CHestnut 6474 } | 3 rivate home. Box G-37 “ , w 4 ny A reo ( — : —- = . Secon ({ iis! iw x 37. Post-Dis. (c2Z) steam heat: near car bu VOMs, | 0 arn ireproo ¢) e noe (£3) LINDEN WOOD, §055-59 (Northampton) omen rene = eo RL Z ee a - i} Interest } ee ROOM AND BOAKD—For lady employed; | MUSSELL. $507—2 iront — ¢| WESTGATE, 7650 (2nd_ floor corner) —{- — new modern 5-room flats, open for in: sat , , Rates HH} x private family. Box G-45, Post-Dis. (c2) | keening rooms: reasonable. ROOMS WITH ¢ se cficiéney : very reason y (ef) | Spection: mnderate price. We will lend vee at | ) asf a AnD a or lwo genticmen. oom SS eee turn ‘ ’ meg ON NECT- 5 "eaiimont, ortho ko ney Troom et et a re a aiae Tipe F y ~~ pong oh... fe arAC EGE r ic7) 0 Ol-water h os NG OR * nee TT reed , « furnished, % beds verside 2¢ of or anyone wi ‘Keep * _ cat. all cos ’ VATE R PRI only SOP > rooms, $50: algo semi. «¢3) | MURDOCH, 5245A — Beautiful 6-room and auton: all Ger ta pear patieeaion of money; on furniture, pianos, radios waa ete. e You of | * North SHAW. 3812 — —Newly f | ALSO SUITES WEST PINE, 4245—3-room efficiency, | flat: low rent to good tenant. (el) | is —_ ', light housekeeping: Turnished | —VERY oo furnished; gas and refrigeration; | QUINCY, 499] A—4-room flat, tile bath, ()( | cs GREER. 3804—Front room, board: twin SHAW, 3Slz Row : LOW RATES. )and up. See manager, on premises, or modern, $40. (e2) “si ON] PAY. = beds: every convenience: gentiemen. (c4) small hacen. > ly lu pe 60 PERSHING 3 poone CHestnut A716. (of } H M h I onthl , mas LABADIE, 4134—People employed, excel- | SHENAN | 55 L c8) ow Mue lo You Need? Easv M a elce~ ; DOAH, s51l5A— West ua nee asy Monthly Payment P] ie lent meals; desirable home; reasonabie.| room, new] . _xtre ) an i : : 9 y furnished: tw . HOUSES, FLATS, ETC DUB PRIVATE—COURTEOUS—N . (c3) | vate family. GRand 5911. in a ' ’ ’ ° AUDUBON, 4573-4 rooms, new. modern. é TEOUS—NO INDORSERS ust on ca NEWSTEAD. 4029 N.—Koom and board.| SIDNEY, 121 | oe $50; marage optional: manager at 4565. NO RED TAPE—PROMPT SERVICE e e€stnu * Re “9 . Oly ront room ; SPRTMENT—Suv + a roor ric as rnace:. Zaraze. ic Hh) fe] ) V3 WORR ue seen A Lee oom and ——) P33 gener rol eecate heme. am . eagonadle; West End. GaArfield 6592. pene gg = 7——Four bright, com- a tg ee conte, bath, -$22.60; | 5 : (), 527 Paul Brown Bldg. a aaeeaniammeon ortable rooms, electric, $20. {c44 decorated: aise 7A M ott 1 > r i j ive ne “vate home; reasonable; steam heat: all | ple or. zentiemen: eer a m electric, phone and and Riteh-| CLINTON, 1474 —4 ro con tat ait FOREST Toxie-o rome modern: aati ak | OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYS ~onen ec ae other conveniences. GRand 4867 {c2) | side 6646, very cheap, ‘ *| with electric: $27, 5 $42.50 fol) i || : ‘ I ey sent. ys . e — —— : S t-class location. GRand 3152W.)} =; —— a - iti : hb mated tetr theme og BUUM—bBeautilully furnished t ; CUTLAGE, 3705s—d3_ rooms, baih, sapien ie FOREST PARK, 4520—New:. 4. rooms: | | STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 > ~ Sirls; board reasonable; ep Bg aa G5ii--8 rooms and dressin ~{eh) condition: _ $25. CO}fax 5614\M apron steam heat, janitor: wonderful location. | | A DIGNIFIED LOAN pence TO $300 | LOANS ON AUTO a ences: private family. CAbany 1453J.(cl) _— hed. Reat, janitor. $52.5 (c1) | FALK, 4166—Beautiful, new. 4 rooms, tile (c2) | | SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR By | MOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES i WAVERLY PL. . 1706—3 genis or couple;. West Ke cs 0s—4 rooms, sun parlor, first bath: verv reasonable. ‘ (e2) GRANVILLE a et 39 90-—4 rooms and | YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR YOU, sg ttt tie SF | _ — , a home. Victor 42193.” qockins; air ot ACADEMY, 820—small sleeping i. anitor. LAciede 3137. " (el) GARFIELD, giila—3 rooms and bath. -yeoweors depotetc bat fev) FEES, NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FOR. — | a - 5 FR ; ' r c ’ }4 e7} ste 4 N * vekame ie. ’ 4 Son- i i : 4 oe WiOMING, 2752—For 1 2 | ee eentlemen. 6282—~Modern _o-room efficiency :| DAB won dition: cheap oHeainul Baie eae” va YOU MAY PAY 1 | | VICE a a va West vate residenca. 5 bh D W, 82i—second floor, 61x ly decorated. DEImar 4375J. (c2) | ar ees | OLD LOANS REFINANCED | LEG Bers r be DELMAR. 5185—Ho rooms and sun room: modern: special con- a AND GARFIELD — 4 cen Oo wes FULTON CABANNE, 5201—RKoom board: two | Kitchenette: steam aoe if rented at once. CAbany wen rooms, newly decorated: new fixtures’ | BELT, 3417—5 rooms. beautifully fur- = | AN SOCIE saiaaaeil : » , 1, _Eenllemen: homelixe, reasonable reasonetie cl) | SELMA a {cf} STL 6-2-4, gh | SI" CaIN' & HARDESTY, ‘Hitand “Teas | etie etle ae inak reniistann; tasaik SS @ Hows: 8:30 to 5:30, Including Satu uly 7| Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem’s quick, courteous rm U coal 60-—-2-4, nice, large r 3; y couple or 2 refined gentiemen; meas ie ‘ ‘ ; ? ni eee Sere savers turnished alee ap floor frat toca Siporch. beai, cas light. ge ne ol Goins: BT. LOUis. TOIGA—5 rooms. AY condi: | ontional. EV aiatindes aa b, re | 704 OLIVE ‘ST, ROOMS 206-07 GArfield 4472—CHestnut 6117 loan service. Reduce your present monthly payments, we'll refinance CATES, SU00A— sleeping n ; (c6) OF estnut 69352. So) — -— = rou and le r tional; men; convemtances, POseet 41517. DELMAR, 589U—Lar fain 606-10—Corner Washington: THIRTEENTH, 1312 N. “3 rooms, eler- South wien | 7 d lend you more money. . Year to pay back. (c2) kitchen privileges. op aArheien entire apartments refinis beds 4 and 5/| tic .and gas: 3d floor: $15. (2) FOLSOM 363 : : TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : CHOUTHAU, 4300—Hoom and boar w A009 @ fooms at $55 and $70. CAIN & HAR-| THiktekNTH, 1921 and 192ziaA N.—43 OLSON. 259k—v-room furnished fiat. 1035 N 3 gentlemen: telephone; convenient " EASTON. 5542—3 nn i lang 2870. (c8) | rooms. bath. eler’ ‘ne: S20. _GRand 4#754W. ss (0) North | For Sale : od Ds Grand s cars. N. rw 4166—4 rooms. bath, h. In) VANDEVENTER. 2 FUP SS | ¢ Service With @ Smile, . cl) | _Troom oms, porch. in EVE ER, 2Z405A-11A big EAST GRA? ? anal : r 5: * DELMAR, 3824—Hoom and board, 55,50: ENRIGHT oe % beautiful ‘‘Leonardo.’ e8) |} rooms, rent reasonable. "COlfax iii. (c?) West caitee tor oh Mags So RATE TS: Southwest 2 home cooking, hot water. Lindell 5 front: private pty bedroom, | KRURIVE, 751—Six homelike rooms RENT REDUCED TO $2U. VANDEVENTER. 1114A N-=4 rooms. | WF 0. BELLER, 3525 N. Broadway. (c2) nem, Matt Brick Bungalow, $500 Cash va ¥ —~——— a TZEL, 5761—Sleepine Tons Mbequaled, ready; $75. PArkview 140. 3726-28 Lucky: 3 rooms. (cl) furnished: $40 monthly: will sell | ent ' mn y g * chet Oth et., J ares “> B porn RE ‘. i ; IGA——KUC ; steam ? ; r garage, 5 : ne, Al we CAban OF Shes os sea near. FOREST PARK. 4498—K Pwith gaarce:: wi ee Tn par. os0sAnse00An No: th: iM lanes rooms, = = South Owner in house, CAbgny T104W, (ca) COTTA G = Lists. = ats sat aon : ON SU TSOeEae 20 MONTHS TO REPAY any : Ser; Wiba gaarce:: will deco = ffer- lectric.: ¥ deco ra D547, (4 GRAND, 317% S ( - © j \sk—Pretty 4-room; west 0 or; “ — 1 para hi Na (c4) 00 i orate. JEffer- | elect newly decorated. TYler 2547. (4) 173A S.—4 rooms. can be used | : : ANS wi (ig sad Fineness | PORES ee es | tt ne FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | fo", doctor's office, ‘veauty (parlor ‘end | FLATS, APARTMENTS,FOR SALB|® pretty. ome: 8300 cash: gulrtor door: | Open @ to 6. 9808 6. Grand. 1 taal No Endorsers Z oan $6.50." JEfierson ~360. for 1 Room end | FLAT Wid—3 or 4 room lower: or cot | CAbany 59811 ies tatloring. Call owner. | : - CHestnut 3484. : Hes (c2) r or WF private family. ae 4535 LIN DEI T | —e Northwest ° 1 e* rent reasonabie; near public school. CAbany pedi. (c? } i BEAUTIFUL FLAT—81000 CASH. WHIT" en ; No Commissions” a ENRIGH i’. 5745—Single and do bl PUREST PARK, 4311—single "Be 44h | ALDINE PL... 4945—New 4 rooms. ga- aie GRand SRE5R. (eR) GR AV Ois, R2OU56—B tx re and 5 ~ebgre rooms: | Balance rents: 4-4 rooms, new brick: TIER. 252 4 N. —3 ‘ vA tractive rooms: good Meals: re og necting light housekeeping rooms. . — efficiency apartment: aleo | raze: ideal location for adults. (eo?) | good location: rent reasonable (eB) very modern and beautiful, inside and out: bungalow : nee. fe yy $300 cash: $30 Confidential Ra 25 92 ea ENRIGHT 5030—Room coo oe peg ,nished sleeping rooms. See to a DE|imar a (c6) | gaa: $2 eae DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7o00da or ready to wear. (el) | wey * coaae "1, ry pee Rew ie av 7 g MADE OF FRIENDS ON Z board: nice li e » 2559—Newly —— erietencs Shr - ry — — aC at an ungalows, all new oa = Peat = hapllent owe: con- FOREST PARK TISTALF ODT OP ight. Frigidaire: only fag en, - aTA__Ne . & Lag = 4. ee South Seine ms —ece. For information call Hender- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ¥_am IPpfte o14) privileges. PArkview 6230 {c5) ligbtful rooms, modern, clean: ideal lee. EB. 3129-3 aud 9 Took l Od r iv i 4 block sout of 2 & p ; garage: k va t d | Ti vi IG B E AC ist Li ‘io sale cheap. Ca rs cay? TA , cniuaioes Ai be TE rae aoe (o3) | MCPHERSON, 4020—Atiractive bale modern: Eatdne ccteas anwiy | Sombie: £20, __Evergreti GGOR. roy) | -Marage: keys next door. (c2) | et 208 NS. Zibs = Se enead, Sau | °419 WINNEBAGO ROOMING HUUSE Wid.—iligh-class, cen- AUTO LOAN — ~—New vy furnisheti room and m. davhed. piano. hot water. & fioor north. HOLBROOK-ELACK- | SHREVE, 4305A—-5 room effic al- | REsivex bh—S rooms, modern; in Vinita; | Open sunday, CH: a 57) aaa Ps: F) 4-% roome pu t . tral west sopation: consider Duying Brops ——— ick) | McPHERSON, 4940—Fr DER, 1010 Olive. MAin 5055. (75 most new, steam heat, areas hal blo large yard and grapes; reasonable. ( all | ——— | aaah” testa Mee ae broughout; $1000) ete Box F-153. Post-Disnat w PERSHING—Ltep room; board optio 7 1 or 2: two smal] rooean: an _ NRICK S ore: 2 | st. Engelberg s church ‘ald schoo! Ard CAbany 7135 (66) | cash. balance $40 month and interest. (c8) on sae Refinanced — a private family; gentiem ~- : : CK SQUARE APTS. j3 : wis ae | R FOR SALE OR TRADE . 7713 . an. .- CAbany : - ’ a ‘ 19 1o8} EAL ESTATE 24 ~ — NESS Al I: RAYMOND: (c8) MARYLAND. 4308 A—Beantiful a3 Lindell bl.; 4-room efficiency, heat. THERLA 0947 A—5-room efficiency; with HOUSES WANTED - be garames will pened f: yop Side BUSI POR 3 "AUTO APPRAISAL CO. ty 5122-_Rooms, single and dou- veniences JEfferson 781 gas, electric refrigeration, elevator| earace: S50. EVergereen 9764. (08) | ace ; an REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | vacant. BUEC CHTING, = Chay. ide | BAKERY—Fine place: complete outfit; | GROUND FLOOR 3026 4 —— pee S21, oh! isoumne ay, 4338—Nea furnished; manager on’ premises.| WABADA, 6102A— pen eHesinut 6632 “Mat, first “foor, permanept. OF eg ToOm | CITY PROPERKTY—Sell o: attade for eoun- | _ toe $700; reasons: enap. 6007 S. Kingshigh: || (36). GArtield 1070 : : : 5063—Fine lar or housekee : (cS) | trie, shades; cheap; o ; | ‘. ~~ eo nt must ry property. GRa ’ “fas | pA en \ == od rivate home. MINERVA. 5100-2 teas, esiratale NON, 5469—Continuous waier: Sa FOLSOM. 3945—3 rooms, bath fern: ANNA AV., 7218—M }- Pgi- | equipped: chea 4156 Oliv eG) | =) yV=i° | & eS soenr or young ladies; iso place baths: private home; reasonable, FOr ~ South ennarate Fn oo ‘CEntpal 4972. man ie cet arene; 00. odern 6-room (eH) | Cuts Cline | West GROCERY aND MEAT M NARKET—B10 0 FINANCE. CO ar Finance 4 GES NSAS. 2715—4 nice rooms: L bioek | FOLSOM, 3815A—3 rooms, bath; furnace; A &/ pewood: 4 rooms and mm | CMP] os shade . . andie, LJ. Tayle ‘ P is seagae al st 5250—Lovely rooms. — ppl ata one One fame. ( G permanent; ay dults: $65, (c&) | newly decorat ted: $35. GRand $205J. é Sty ay furnished. (ed ) | BUNG Oe Deedes’ Gaal — G-room, \ DD ase room = » "4 ‘ - ; B Etch nn cS | | (eR) | ll ’ a $ tlemen: gee Rg 2 Forest = de Sag vargaateamd ya | . KC ey. 1. poe ar eee Be : “c2) | : Webster Groves | WRITE for map of Webster and our saies RESIDENCES FOR SALE ROgMING Horses? n Sy — os ae 1 er ; Tor RL. G30 mz 4 Serna ae EASE : : | Jist of bomes, .ot phone WEbster 2400. | Gorse? too 41-15 we £ * ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY PASHINGTON. 3011 — from? 4 o efficiés * f ga a as rm 4 ph 1 IN “ Sapp rooms, bath. furnea pare | lV En gg acy o10—4 rooms. tile bath. WEBS Elk GROVES TR! ST cO.. Realtors grat A ro hoy eng y +, ag been | —. ee ae al 300d Saaitaiee your Ta vd eent Ad t a - oe, Servic ” E70 ota an ara ge. | x oors: garage in basement: newly | (cB) 3 - Fame aL xis oon ROOM—Neat, for work —— seamen: aa sh smali rooms; water sg varere: $70. DEimat ons 8 jar ; decorated. WEbricr 8533 fas} TONAL? > | Dunn's. 91 n. ta & o floor: gas electri ing people: second 1) and wn. oS (c7) | UWA. ———— 3 large Tooms: closet, tile} decorated WEE TE C) | NE VW LYWEDS , Pa 4 OOM——Lare — om — B726. ] . iomienae Ba ll oe large rt eal. he oe at J 41 2- a roums., aie: — ) : LL, . 4165— Purnia! $18: will cle: oR) ; owner of 428 Fairview av. are moving 100 Vietor Motors, 0 Add Index, Ara weekly rates: with shower bath 5297 WASHINGTON BR. roomy nee ened apartment, | 5as3 -—- ~ | inside tollet. S15. *1) |to large home and must eell this neat Citizens Loan, 100 Le Compte Coupler, 60 = ‘ens . Comer of Union and Weshingtea? able yg ae agg regular beds; MIA MI. ", £0868—4-T00m eo singic: } little home: F rooms ana gath, oak flaore BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB Marquette Easton Finance, 2 Prov nished TEENTH, 103 N—Piretclasr for | beautiful. newly” furnished. front » choose from; | see | concession S40 cena “1)| GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | bain Wear Senoole and” transportation: | ay ses Loan. 159 Gold Ree wp. 2h ho, Crea in ev tig 3 ~— cold water: telephone souoere and west eapoenes: private DW ORTH APARTMEN ic rc NEBRASK A. 1044A—5 rons, bath, all con cation; meer, echools and || ransportati ion: | South story. 1B Measurenrapn C we Chiy Clad cR) | tree phone in room r 2 gen -_ . i iT | conveniences: no Jurnace (e7) Wee price reduced to $8000 r quick saie. | TIPPEE WA 68410805 o~ea. tee atory easureg O.. 8] TMpIet wen _veds 4 462-70 NN 1915-4 rooms i Inspect today, ye age 23-25-—At Gravois: two) Bonds. and many ot stocks. A, L. Suite private “bath, mm ~ Tran pon if desired: g aK 8 i : a. . oonpiee — “a SF as. j ot ega RB! _— = J hewmen itty gas and ¢!) ott GARAGE—And repair shop: over 20 ma- TREMBLEY-WILSON. WEBSTER GROVES | stores. with flat above; owner. (e2) DEIBEL, . Railway Exchange Bide.. “eh) j , 3412 — 2-room ATERNAR 5025 | lovated, r | PENNSYL ¥ ANIA, 4517-—M ode ot —-| chines: entrance from 2 streets; goof |” modern conveniences - ee ee a front room: ~ — a i ref» ige , inc udin ig heat, light. Kas. LP oO rn rooms: corner: cheap rent remodel to suit F “ote ‘ : runnin Ww : nt Tation Ss . ram.| _aree pore h. open: rent $42.50. Phone ; -- + 4 : 7. ‘ air | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT aad fail’ etig somred | FO g water: ee Sc aE trash Botton PEs; | passes Sale, Hive SO10-—_—iGEt | Mercere Co- O80) She. heed ot BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | -simPROVED. 1000 fect of vecamt Taal MONEY WANTED connecting roo - Nehs SSTMINS ¥ oe 3: ; or ~ . rp iam Steg ” Perea HUSSBELL., 414 " mis rooms; steam -__ — — - | or e > +e e 4 ‘ 1 ¢ k second WANT to borrow $15.000 to 820.000 tor housekeeping. omen 2 (eS) housekeeping or sleeping. ( a ished ‘apartment, Sil; take cbildn xf | eat, modern. ‘te and 277 (cS! ee pan ga + Nz sotion est | abede of srumt is "payment or cl on easy "Se me cares oe win oe nat WESTMINSTER, 4102—Nea Jin 34) | SIDNEY. 1228—Second floor. 4 rooms, | trance. = af Cie | orthw ‘terms. COOPER. CHestnut 2484. (¢2) | net: no commissio Ae, security ; will North rooms for emnloved people: pntingoos ly S39—New, beautifully and ecom-|,vath. gas. electric, laundry; garage Up | = | BESSiE, 4866—6 rooms. 13-inch matt} BLILDEKS ATTENTION. give mortgage on $40 0 worth of live- ge DI : Water free nhone. clean, comf ; ro urnished, + rooms, kitchenette, | U0na! fee) | brick bungalow; tile bath, screeneé sieep-| §50-foot fronting Church road, Halls} stock: have plenty of f s housekreping ——furnished rooms; ight hn hag coor ° m. mm ; ental Teac furniture; real, 1/)1 RTEENTH. 3323. 8,—3 rooms, pele HALLS imi bvemenie, per Kutters and screens, (2) | Ferry, Theobaid: wonderful vag for | more livestoc’ Ro : ; . £ . ba ooo “ pro ‘ ~ aw!) i fis | alo Le a de, Ergun. a | uae Pees apg LS | acre ap, Copan SRS | ERT 40m meer bur | ety as Kemner, Boao M. Seas mi siectric_ heat bet rc A NE, 3% tra arse. ae 5x8 — ¥-roum efiiaency: | bath. modern, $30. Apply cigar store. meetines. parlics: cheap rent. Delmar | alow; ali conveniences: owner, ie2) | JEferson 8751. (o2} LOANS ON REAL ESTATE fully furnished front housekeeping anette. heat, hot water, linens. | (c8) ici) | WABADA. 0362—0-room brick cottage; | ANY sum, istor vermide R | UROr: nese abi rental (oS) |UTA ©1]--§ rooms, bath and i bath, furnace: cheerfu'. convenient home South Harry Newman, ine. 4511 S. Bingshigh- heasskeaping: $8" 97. ae OES F100. ott —Werkls. $20; month, | 1. Aciege STAD, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | uns. Evergreen S572. (38) | SSRNER LOT Saar PE HONEY LOANED — $100,000, on improved T50 a inptoved Ing: 7 all con B fee teen 6 ge efficiency; | VIRG TNIA. 4Z15A4 “3 rooms. bath; ot TORB—1 x? ; | va yi AST QVes ‘ Pe. re “=~ ¥; i : S x20, suitabie for plumber, tin- e v r 4826 : RON. > Tra, a Amann : vind (ez) — ar ear line. Riv ——— hr —-- ner. —. shoe reat boy , y 43 South | A. Berry, $115 S. Jefferson. toto cca} sgrance © read ane. mae one St: hes Pine ra u furnish apatt- ISTA, 4313. roome, ¥, picely dec-| rooms, bath, eleciric, and garage; $37.50); HUMMEL, 4722—Must sa rificee my cot ~ewe ET home gle, $10. amiiton Sa | hfs, lishty reasonable, (cl) | orated; $30. GRand £2664 (ed) | month, Apply 8101 Coss. (e6) | tae and jot, 60x125: 3 rooms of furnj- we ro aa FA. Berry, y, 211 8 8. Jefferson. — LAKE & BRO. 615 C (ch ‘ ; oe ; _ CAhanr &260. ners. : —— WYOMING. 3948—3 rooms t bath; ture included for $3000 LAciede 1547 | Vietor 4325. _iel) 51 , N Just Phone Gar. 5 5709 FF ene eae naa married couple or em. MA YL AND MANOR stricily modern; adults. BRidge san Centraf aOR READ 1 aR AT AND 6% 6 MONEY or Come ta—~or Write - a a st: °. ; y all between 12:30 and 6 py. AP ane CABS. 2400—Large store and good ga New 4-room matt-brick: oll burner: tile Southwest On. ft. ais real ¢ estate. Tes, . Don’t {c2) ROOMS oe RENT. ones ENT REDUCED TO $39. rages for rent; will alter to suit tenants: bath. hardwood floore: $500 cash: $35 a | Be T— ings hwar Hills. Bix120: below bu) ALE 1 TE MOF ve CO Gar! Peome ty wrivate fmeiiss one Th FV ih ;' 1821 ‘Oregon: 4 rooms; modern nr cakes i rent. For information, call month. Owner, Riverside OSLER. icu) = i Koehler, 827 Goet (ec) : . -— s bs ale | * S611W si conveniences. / rooms. = = | | AW *" on Ses (el) second floor: with beat, hot 8TO ease; barber shop location | ‘ y , ewe - a Southwest so rardware store: very ood lo¢ation. in Southwest e FARMS WANTED _| DO YOU NEED MONEY? onths to aon (3) v: 4 heart of downtown St, Louis; reasonabie a oe B. 58) Segre 5 wr: oaee ki uo —_— ¢ » D ; , ee aoe are 3 ‘SEN -- ; : ngalow : 1. le er if aren . = ee p we | ee it 3 we itis os “roomie. i “ae dere gg Ayo estiuna vent, ion Johnson, CEntral 9171. Sor | Bigg gg — vig! Pong = : wees. Se ioak Ene | w ANTED TO. LI Age wr" 4 "AND. es So | ae ower Yann re | 405 ~~ = OOMS ANTED sali : "Mane AY EN piki) (oR) i price and terms xou cen afford to pay. | | 4 eres' 1 : at UE RIZON. Ban fi % ' ith ot with OE 5. MORTGA es 4 Brows te... 4 Tlese 1a als ane (es) | SEWSTEAD. 1088 N.—Room for 1 OF Spee bone DElmar 6353 (e8) | BANCHOPTC 2038A—OFoome: strictly | Large store, O7£20. new floor. deaneate | 1 chant Atel || fotese, AGL. ETS. Post-Die. teay || stoom ‘Ve “e048 Pine. MAin 49% Sop | we _ tet) od tev Se if desired. ; ‘ modern: convenicnces; owner gow nstaife. |] and alter vo suit, basement ana garag’ SHOLUGA ie »-room brick bungalow. | ag ich5) ? ‘ ‘ ee a (c8) $40. 3103 Case. (c0) | MERKILL ¥ NCENT, 7201 ‘Manchester. i - : Hs "oA aa ‘ . i i " Ese ee os ets ee : ee

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———_ - PAGE 25_ STOCK SALES SET RECORD ON "CHANGE Aggregate 3,905 100 Shares Corporation Goes Up 18 1-2 Pots to 138 1-2 — Steels Up Dur- ing Session. as Radio _ ST.LOYIS POST-DISPATCH ____—— hes — ll OO, MOLL PIR fae %& ee eC ee Seturdxs, 1954 788 o week age ome © 1Sis. [ee 2 reer Ste Jee. 1 te G@ote 152415188 ers, coe pared wkh $4.°55.°88 & >TSr as. a eae i i i ie ii | LP PF > 7 iain % : \, g nc | “TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET eae ee (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS. WIRE = be fr; : bs Symbols: is) Pies extras. (>b) snctudines ee ee a $ reece ————— owe ¥ ’ aa uve 7 Pi C ] | - ; tee - : bd 7 > * a . : a « P C « a 5 ‘ ~ % are &* “ é > Zz > 4 . : 7 ‘ . eo” . ,* > + : f, « , 7 2 _ 2 a ue T * iL? . : . s . _ +e} -* ‘ toe Th Tha i ' « g ¢ } ’ ’ ; 4 el . ’ ’ Oe IU ~ hl yh . *» : gied to x - * fy? y + ? se a ( fr : 7 ‘* { 4 , ' die ; a . ¢ q . rT. : ‘ . * oe 7 ad rt id > 7 Westingho goer ot tet eT 3¢° fT s ~ 4 ty : + A ; . * £,% 7 4 4 . ss, , e-* . : Rdsam*« o- ; 4 - ‘ ‘ : : : * —— : " * ; € ° . > . - ps 4 . ° Yryesi rene he ; . ; > i . _ : a : at & v bd ; a '* ’ + e- 4 ° 7 - - f ¢.? ; : - ; gz f; “fre . fs? my tz 5 & : : e i, : f} “erin 7 . rs Maile, which : q ¥ a ie ? : 7; ist 7 > Atchison, BMaitin oe Were hee et ‘ ner | ae ro? ge7 THis HMenewal Mate 4 The principal kets recoraed &i ton WAS #lCHaY higher Aside from. Spanish poselasr ; rintions were moO! elgn ae hank hies ruled Sk $4.87 29-32 at yor rales wer Meturday The ca rate was advanced per cent, presumably the heavy demanec im anticipation 1ax payments. a _ "iS dal Patching 4 > P J a SRLS SEP EASING TENDENCIES TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Lineee? ail in i err ih forta® arm) ee | farfir vi Gs sais t tEpe: bs Pa al iioe, 5 ecei uta *? — “6°? 7) - . -_ . KS a * 4 7 A - - = % -- Tr , * «* “* — “- 5 = wT oe ~ « : — a a * buh? “> é . ; 2% 24 a y ge maar e « . wae A o & > ° : | me * ome - a ae 59 4* mde ia -- ~ = : ; on 7 4 > wy aot - ox * a8 _ nonin ce > ‘ t. >si ‘ ~~ 4 - “- os > hee © > a 2 -_-— ~ e “ e ~ a os ~ ~ = . s . &, - * ij i * >» — . * r. oo ‘ % a. ~ i, > a * - : ‘ _ = 5 > ~- 5 ba S — % 4 “ % nso: x tik “» s - he * ~y — ~\ ‘ . ° "4 ‘ 2 % = ~~ _ = at & i * : Bek a P ; > es? 4 * » Pe. -' 24+ P ; ; a - * ‘ > « > = “™ - ‘3 > + ‘ . res i - . : 4g s e rf Bakity a? — ~ 4 > - : £ Fie 4 . 4 a4 re \ ~— fh. 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P = j& ik 1? — %y Y% * : re os, at ‘ . a hor . . » 54 ‘ - a fF - y\ “* a Dee ee 7" , Z mw »~ 3 4 al bs Thru 1s “ + > é 3 s - — or 2 *\) sen 52 3 a - * ° - a i « - - ” ~ S . > = oninen om > » oo * ne grt 171% 163 bastmen A fa — ? 3 + 4 ‘ : ‘ ie “ —orr > 7 «J Zz wo J se ad . nd s _ ‘ * ‘ . ; ‘ ; : ; : aw A ~ ‘ Lat bd + & i=? : — oO re é 4 - et sit i rH fa ie ‘ P ) P| . t . * ‘ } is > > a i a ° is? ii4 ’ 4 a & a wW 2 : : * ac ‘ = . = ; > , * . a “ o~ oS "> ; , — a . 2! ‘ - 2 - * ™ c 1% ]25% 1-0 % EP&LAp > ia] oe si . — 2 : ‘ . a er 1 AH 9* as * s- » “ > ia . > ’ “¢ r ”~ Ui a £ > i - ; " eo? 5. N 4 : en - . v " - . _ if +4 «7 “4 “IDess a ae ** - ~= - in» . s = * - a Ad 53% 54 | 2 a hag vane ‘ >> 5 + ‘ > ee : ‘ ; = " “ - ; a +: 110 | Eng 3} 2 . ae * 1)1 oO . Eouit . = a o e b ; . isi ls * . Pay 42% Erie } act > § So's) Seer 5 ' Erie 1 % _ = . ‘ if 4 > ; * : brge = - » ~ ~ + .-~ Ts . : _ ; re eK . 4 bo 4 ? —— _——— 2 *>s a ie © pet i ere 7 7° - ~ of ~ ¢ >, 71% l* Peers 4 a ,* —_—_—_—_— oe . , " ai 2 LAG “ z 42% 424 —1 2 ee a 42 472 ¢#. 147 : = . f, Ws : ~~ 2 Ly i+ roe $i)? . a ] + . “4 > Rs o) ~ 2 as Lona w & } 1A: . ae 1=4 a s¢ ’ 4 ] ti B. ye ‘ ak 5 } . 4 - 7 - >> r.f ; rw nr i 4 i i —— - . 4 ‘i E ‘ - . a # aA e us > c 171 “ _ ~~ = ~~ ‘ ; ' “ s : ry ‘ ’ - = ° 5 | ; ‘S-,* YT OT ro & . “ . * ; a) & > 2 rom . 1 ; B poo ope . 7 ~ ™ - a 3 ; CRE 4° 4 » Smee . = seneneveietanenmaeasttte omen _ 1 : a9%.' 69%. —] oa*%- is icah Smubber A xe 4 7. ' & = re? M4 . ii j . “ ™* A a + . ‘ a m5. » 76 bad , “: ryt : ‘ “~~ 2 : 4 Tye $a $7 - e oo “% x & - - | 5 . ; 3 , iia? s* > . >= * * a *~—2i. 277 cs oa | =* oe | ) 1% *} 4% ee z aaa * hy ’ sae asain wie m " . t.. 9%) s+ ta ' 4 bg ~ ag , me ; »* * ; ; . ~ " ~ : j ; : Te: “~ ae | o - A m \a : ¥ £ ; Ll%; ll%isen E = , ae -~ & * 4° 4 ‘ a 5 ts “ ’ a , > — om om y ‘ ; i 4 unre a. * | rs 4 ae Lal To. *2) 4 " - ee &, — * 4 me: _ pi * » . . 508 } — . ‘ 4 ; * - v o . ae ‘~ me ’ > es ‘+ ; h, t a a » S rat rt »* ’ . > . ’ ~ > ow “4 ‘ ’ o 4,2 . > . , bd we 7 id iin™ 4? > + 4 BR + . s ‘ , ; al a | 4 » 2 - 2 , é* - 7 * ~ s (TF Te - " . ‘ » 2 ine * ‘4 * - y 7 ow * s ‘) . | 4 . _ : : os ~ re ‘ ; ° - i I « a = w) _ ~ ’ ¢ ™ * e - ‘ ; ° ,” ; Z , ~» o ~ + ‘ ’ ’ vrad ? + * on * ; ° “ ~*~ * - ** }* F ~ — a?" ie ‘ a 2 . a, ‘ y' eee | . Go : . ° } : ' ~ , > } | : ‘ * mi. j bi a P . “ee 5 anes end ’ t, b a» * _ t : . " = a 4 } 7 ; * . + 3 ry a a . > s . R . 69% 7. . 43 4 * ret ‘ _2 Wit ee * ; Z : ~ iz. +7) ~ 4 z iy éi (ots in) *) Ae is ~ I 4 pi ; : oo ; Gt West buh *s ' : a4 a r r ’ — 8 » 14 3 ij tas ae j } ad , . * ‘uc t > * a : a4 a e . fa 4 , & ‘ vi ; 7 - ’ - > . 3 2 . P Ms ‘ Pt ‘ ; m s ’ . - ‘_ ' 5 ’ * . “-? > y ; . 1” 86104 «6G : ? é — mmm ee ——s — pine & oS ‘« ; — “ a : 6 7 et o> Hiack a , : - , i" +3, 2 e Zid ! 4 ‘ -* - ne 1O'% ; » ve ~— p45 +r, . a Hart & 7 f . r ~ . ’ ‘ ria a > ie " ® TB SO % Here ‘ | ve = 4 - “ms he l« y ee 14 4 %, } } ‘ > : ? ‘ , , J ¥ ’ ; 54h +4 ¥ r 3 3 j e455 ~ 4 , 7 - * * >? ea . U 4 +H “4 a . ’ i. ? - = , ; . 7 e>.., 44% 36%, Hupp M - ,* . . > + ‘ “ wm 144% 151%, Illineis Cent ; ’ ‘y Pt t Wwe ; ; m4 os ny rn *yi) fyi int ’ $4 ' “x ry | a \ | ‘ La ii *, "i *« 13 % ; . | é ’ s 4, 1% my : "4 “ "¢ 4 $% gers % bi 37%: ° % ‘ ae nia 4 * eee 2 ly j a a4 ‘ Ty ar) if ; I *. ns | &e } » Llreey a ' ; ‘ ’ , 4, > _* ; ’ Ka » 4 *14, 1% ih, ound ’ jm & i? " » %. } 1 Ve j : P wy 4 e ’ bi,i Mh4ei O14, 147% 114 nt Bus j ; ' } Ay Ooh %, i ¥ tint ( or 14) } & 14) + ay ‘ . 4 » ; | sy 1? " ; t t, } » } » > " ; % +15 Me ] t i 4% 8 " %& 47 24% 11 Har , ‘ ‘ e) " s. PUM ks m4 ey niwMa PY Y : > $4 % 3 te Irt M Toad r abi 73% Int N é $ 1°94 | THY) 67. Int Pai ad , °} 1 (is ti 4 ' ‘ Pap By! ‘; * 4} Ae 3 Ms Int | a COTTON TRADE QUIET ON NEW YORK MARKET By the Associated Press. ~kW 5 hh Mas? " 1°.—The corton arkelt waa very quict again today and s fluctuated within a corresponding ‘ Ow rare A ittie Cariy Duy! se on Bb . view of the ternational sSlaliStics ‘ ut ~~ io ’ " : rag? Be , | tr TOT weet 7* 4 ta > batty ! ios Bit Bit) eB Oi. = point or two from the Dest. Futurese closed firm, 7 to 12 points higher: March, 18.48; May. 18.63-4 ’ - . _ “ , July. 18.49-50: Oct.. 18.24; Dec., 18.19 Spot quict middling, 19.00 ed The market opened steady at an upturn vance of 1 to 4 points. sold elatively easy Liverpool cables. then steadied on reports of cry weaiher in West Texas and report indicating a large ‘survival of boll weevil at some Texas points. May contracts eold un to I8 §0c¢ and October to 18.19c. or ebout ~ to 6 points net hither. The market wag quict but Private cables reported aquirct steady market Im Liverpool and that demand for etten cloths was well sustainec with manufacturers and spinners well enga«cta The forenoon Market remainec very gutet Some bullish comment on the mm terTmpational cotten statistics, showing a se =. aes f. .* + Ph. 4.) “+ » & » -* ~- . ° 7 s+ . . -* 3 > - - — Las ‘ rs > * « te ~ ™ rn ° > > , 7 4 “a6 x! . = af us ¥ . 2 “sf ‘oa 7 A : e.' > > * +. A a » Z ol — % TP e 4 . -* a ‘ ,* MA — 7 wd 2 as . > * Mis (4 ; *~ 1 £ , a i 4 a " \ " 7 ™ *\, \ WV 4 “au e | ‘ at — m s at e = | + 2 q + —_ , » ." » % te » — * - * ~ “3 ~ a \ at 3% . . *G@ '* 2 “\ My « ™ > 2 . a . ~ « . ~ . ° 1. (der . 4 ¥ , 2 ° . — 4 - > Ty» . a ' > ° » — ie {> - , » © ‘ ~ 7 ™ if s . es > t P — im: i! ~ t> . , . ¢ % % — ; a ; : - }?} . > ys *. , a T ' + > « . : T> r . “ 7 ~ 4 i } e 4 . m * * 4 7 i . ‘ : ry . nares —— er Net Soild Ene. aS B54 Radio Corp of ; iz Mw. KR t N ae h x eae ew York Cotton 2 i_ . under offerings probabiv influenced by¥ , L | ' ompered with 192.548. New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS - STOCK mom O29 Oe . »~-* 7 St. Louis Spot Cotton. RY ELECTRIC VOTES DIVIDEND OF 5 PCT. E-lectri stock common to =? z «% ais 3 ¥. a 3 > ; 2 > | * x > =) x wo 4 ‘yp s . ~~ ng transferred | aRGENTINA—Pese, I. 42. rubber viania- | pra Zil—Milreis: D. 17.00 75.400 founded and oontfarred 000.000 in 1926. . €Prev. 1928 Stecks and Anpual | i . Chee. High. Low. Div. in Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close. *"5™= . — % — j S a, oe | %, Sc. % ‘% Y+; Puluman ipc 3 * pet om 29%, * % " . “ corre ™>, j wt “ss — > apf ~~ ms rua Ae -= . ‘ a - - i i] a on . ~ - = a - “ ca _ r od — ~~ os if wn Tz s i 4 a Os 7 P . a kee iz 1g4 “« 152 % > . -~“ aw? = ae “a —F - * Ca a —_ > ~ wl ef a ee os tA >% jb Bt >. ue y “ul ” be Zz am = ed | Dad - «/ - : . = - - ‘3 a ws 5 74 « 4 Vv at S s . - * - mi se Six } ey ~ 4 ¢ 7 ~ au ‘ = - e j =» & So - 3 . ‘“ or j 7” ‘ ‘= i Pa e« > ‘ - ‘ = - +6 = ° ply e > 65 é 7 MV = oo 2% 2 e : a x22 2u “3 3 a x «4 - x> ts 2 z - = . = = 2 " - s 7 = | > Ss — oo + : “ = ¢ 5a ” 4 } — ‘“% L - meus 4 , ° - . a.) ae | - fe i - “ ~~? 3 7 = — 4 = 4 ms ret b a - ey + * st a ‘ jn e “ ~ 2 75 ~ ~ a — ” ; — a *%. rou is ae ma » ~ ~ - ~- ” * ‘ . ’ i , aw yy = BS > : : P 62 dy " = r r, - - & ~ - aed oe ae - ~ , 13 = & 4 ys — . 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" ‘ . * « Pa -~ 7 im a1 ae » *ig Transcontinental (7 iV : | Ss . 4s a ii| 4 oi*s ; + > o at -s& is 3 P . +4 1 _* } — ey : 42 aC: e Cal 2 27: 47%} 46% 46% :—1% ta 7 i : | ‘ a > r 4 74% . 1¥u3 Ne ] ps i1?2 4 i, = st @ 4 it s ,- ~ » — 2 T iy - Ree 7 i 7 , 2 tt 4¢ ._— » “ eG poe. % A«% ’ \: vt ‘8 md ; 4 > ae _ meg | ~~ I | i * Ss 3U Sg —— “\ > . -~ 6% Unit gar St p 6 Je lvy (108% 109 © , a he * . ¥ ” y ‘ 19005 *° Unis Drug ? 2.199 1905 19°? %s ~ rc" " : = ee —— > + ] rus ist pf wv © wet “S ow “~ od “~ . -_* fin: ~: -_ => . * 7 — 7 *> . 13 T ed Fruit ost 4135 135 138 — & oe 2 7 &¢ Cl Yeon Pine 10) * 115 115 115 . ~_ ~ - » +>’ P we , 4 ~ - . “ar . $ Distrib i, 16%, 16% 16% - at —s - be S oo a - . S Hoffman Ma 4 wo wi DB oi ae eeeee - ad cnt —~. 1j ar 7 11 & . i a. y he = + 4 Wao wd ~~ ~~ ~~ a s+ > oer “vere a : “ is e > * on % on S Leather 4\ 23%) 234%: 23%\-..-> ~~ » + tad - * . = 2 wo - S teather A . S S84; 5 os a al al 6) ~*~ ¥ a i ~ y 4 65 oo So. ——} * > -* - se ne . - - . ve ~ t. >ODoer iv 4+ s 4 4 +4 “- be eer : ~ ~ qi = a ~ U S Rubber Ist ~ 4" v- mtg Ee ~ or te , 4 » oT : ‘" 3945 U S°S & Ref 3+ 6 40% (39%) 404 ; - ms =“ 31 ~ & hef pftc a 7a -. a) Pw os pet ~ es . , i 137% U S Steel 7 857 144% 145 4s 3 he AJ = ses apa . c 7 _ | ~ “= Pe nica » 1+ 39 % 140 “2 at? bead - * ageciony pif peme 7s i] 1 Leaf Tat » - ane s— 4 ’ a mic Piece Ist pf & z70:100 10K 100 ‘ oh, : . 7 e ‘ e o4 s 5 | P & Rad ~ S| 24 ~ & - .' ~_« ~ TT + me = - o> 95 Qs ——4 : P & KR pic 2 2 4 S MED rd I & L 4 ~- 4 pe “tan ol 2 D an ~ , on ae 4 ; oe | ‘ : & 60 Vanadium ¢ 4b .. ~ Ss 80 ™ 33 4 ~ »y | ; “—) & ~ Van Raaite 1 12%; 12%; 12% +s “ha Chen 4 18 63%) 62 | 62 j—I4s : i sa: a ~} a ti ‘ " 7 ais “ 4 4 si. + ‘ a : “ > 4° ~ = a o . - -—* oe Se sl : Me 4, _- ~. = > wr i ’ : 7 4 se | > . 7 2. = 3 ’ 4 + is 4°: ~ - 2 ow & ~ ~ = [ ~ om ~ am 4 _ pene e : 4 _- > *s7 ; pet 4 iw 2 ons “s we 72 4 - + ot . mn fd ae ee - — _ ay » »” > tA 12 62 1 665% ool Vabash Ky IEE RE € - OG. * a c *s | . + é } }% vy ; =V : 2 : a * . s* ° ti} ge ot 12 1; 16%) 2645) 164¢!..-.- : } 731 "21 i ‘ \A - Biz > J ie, FS pe ie —? - . ~ ¥ , t | ee } oo ‘4 S, 7. % ata? 5 a 4 ie > 7 ce __~- an og % e : 2% Warner Bros P i Sei 24 26%; s ? * Wa -_ 2 6 _ * sliak* ) — J aa 4," rr Wu bat avi 4 ; 8 ¥*¥ i*a Z 4 4 oe ‘ s +o, _ ~ d 7 W 4 git Pr I 4 34 > B ou % m= “> o ‘ 7 ~ a - : Vi esl Marviand 16) 41% 39%: 41% ~ % p> F . . “re? > 7 *s ‘ . soll Pa “if ] ] «>~ * o 1 “? cs - Te ® - = t * & > i p 57 iy Wester Pa pf 14: 59% | oS % ev* Me : - ’ ~ * mt) 7 »* — 1 { Wi «7 Penr Ee) x x10 LOY wow Live “vg 11 2 4 . ry Sil ~ i * > ie | ‘= 71 t. Li 4 xe Be. a 11 , oe *« PA a r > . * 1 > | “10 . WPennE! 6 pct pf € x10101% 1 1% 101 % ‘ : é - _ = w . - “ os iad 14 Wt P *7pet ¢ Tl x2015% 115N/115%— *s ; t 5 ? Au 100% 1092 ly, rt, WM te a ? Hp + pf t x2! 110 ™%~ i 49 yl itvTy 3 aa 1 - > - ~% =, _o - * + ] 5 W oe & Te ~ ] cA 1 » l 59 H é 1 > * Be > . 4 ee? oad . - « t Westchs A B : 236) 55%! 53% of i - - ~ . é 2 - . m on a 4, 3 . _ 12 =+ “S W ect zne : &™Mife 4 a »*s i({M) *e ti.4 ie . — a - % 4 2 fy . i W _ E &™ l pf 4 x ‘' + “~~ 4 l ‘“~ l 4 a he oa 5 x +. Ps) 2 . ‘Weston Elec Inst 112% 12% 12% '— %s - * y . Ss e + ~ 2 77 a 1 Vv f & r t 4 ‘ “ . wpe 7 71 oy Ye | : 7 4 White Eagle Ou 1 : 1 Sj 21 ' ane oer 4 » 7 P M tne . 4 ” 3 vn 32 te i a sie 3 " 1 = 71 fy 5 ” s & , , Wr Sew Machi l 4L* 4 5 42% Ps ; * % ?;)} 2 rr) 2 ennai 2 ™, Vi ba) eriand Os ~ ‘* pd * oa) ¢ A . wee nfa F ~ Qeri, Oh aR —— ' ” ae ad , «* > ss > id 1 Wilson & | @ 13% 13%! 13%/— %& 7” ‘ : 0 % *t) » « “o% 1 a x ‘ ‘5 A - > 4 Gai ” on @ — : m ~ > —) > 73 Ss mea: a ! ‘31 ~ 1 7. yellow | A ‘ *t)ty +l a . 1 4 1 * of bad | ‘ ¢ *} , i -~> = & T «J 41 vl he +4) - . TATES RUBBER SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCES ee AT CLOSE ON THE CURB’ 1 - ~ - Se the Associated Press. = bn r a3€5 bf . - > - . 7*) r ioe ~~ i’ tk 4s 4 > hae one , —— Ss ee z 13 ume NEW YORK. March le. specu . t= a oe + * lative buying overcame proft-tar- -» » rT? +} =} | + + ; a a s sales in the Curb market toda} >. * . : ~ ~~ = ?¢ ‘ ‘ 1926 | ar the list closed subdstantiai:y nf 2 ‘~- +. vr : ape r High-pris ed shares ag , = ~ —" + States were a feature, several moving to me is ‘ > ' A ~ ren 3 . rtic lar v - 47 $23 ee ie — . | ina, a ‘ s 443 iis ~ss r —- be 7 ’ *. _ a is a 2 > -+* » ae . : z ~ ’ uus ad — eup. i © bit} were i ” - noe Psy it ” . P regular and oils weak. oo > ~ ~ Denke 9 - 4 . 4 4 "a - T I SO 13 z ~~ r I? LIONS here also -— ‘ “ee = C. oe = id = se = tu NEW YORK. Ma 17. —Ferelizgn ci- 4 a £ 3 antia change TUOtations were as ; Ss ~ Bu “ m ‘ ome * ~ rmme 2 Dd ty ‘2 4 ‘ = ter z $4 a 9.16 , elt i aes = » e " ™ . 2 ae ot +45 a pm © “2% 4 iB oO i MAL nas ¢ +he , >4 S.3 Ay yRANCK—PFrar rr. 293% - 3 O3%e. é " -16 a wt e 4 BE ty '\] —— Belew + 3.85 ber market | GERMANY—Mark: | i eritten dow? HOLLAND# a 4 1 e $8.535.38 NORWAY—Krone: D. 26.62 vear were set | SWEDEN—BKrone D. 26.51% such adtustment | DENMARK—Krone: D. 26.7% : found neces- | SWITZERLAND—Franc: D. 19.20 was made as of | SPAIN—Pesata: D. 16.58. ? her a -_ = —" value of crude | GREECE—Drachma: D, }.0-. -urrent market prices. pot | STGO-SLAVIA—Crown: D. 1.76%. used. but an! arsTRIA—Crown: D. 14.10. : - - - i a " ha company. NWEW YORK, March 1°2.—Tmportations rmiantalicns +f ‘ane rode robber mte the i nite? a total of | soctation f America at 78.445 ters et earnings ss mt *7.410 tors » we tar ant wer as comparec 4 iret twec months this vear i iw USS Ou calcet a a4 1 wb year ax Js. : y stipe sues oak Bas ? be ht ee wa! . 4 ~ > F td bei te edo tp wath he Pint he niliiiiiiiann ae Beacon Oi reports 18 cents common in 1927 atte . against $1.46 a share 64.531 against $1,030,1 anuary operating against $7.973,041. The Western Union uary against $868. ena gross revenues of ey By $10.423,903. rs received by the first quarter recorded. ago Pneumatic Teel. n 1926 on a iarget Freigcht traffic on carloads from 61.087 -onnpections were 43. 79 “66 the previous WwW LLB. , . e 1.842.653 barrels. rels agaimst 470.764 / 75.000 shares _ last compared with $136 8 th.s vears offermes CLEARINGS, MONEY AND # on reported clearings for MANHATTAN ELECTRICAL COMPANY, ENC. ny held this day. s ° oa standing steck of > mnie *ARANS CLOSE HIGHER 1v15 TL (102'%> 100% 95% 92 iy-% 91% a SEPIEMBER CORN. idl %- Pa lvits i00% ARC H OATS. CE ee = 92% -%4 a — (CMA OATS. chi. oo ® .s 4, + JULY —— + Tr % | chi. I~ & 51 i 7 ‘HANTS’ EXCHANGE, sT. LOUIS MER‘ March 12.—-W eat and cefu civ » wal marecs : OB gecrease of 1.000.000 im visable and , concerning at gay concers | port cora bysiless a . market. toacat cgeh grain market soft In the 10¢3 ;anaed. Wemand was P 7 unvoangeu. - wheat was unchanged to lower. Hard wheal was Siow. ‘ : LUteaTy. w heat. iso Was tactor ig. that corn was steacy Ww le was cO0L- Vais were siecaady Ww @. Vemand gv. Fractivudi evils and May corn at were shown the outset oF trade, they being maintained mm Winsipes carly was ly Livery gi canhic bg d Liberpoot wheat -at—S* ed . r No. 4 red wintef, 85- Ni } 9 yellow. rf iow. 044¢96c: N A i Re 5 vellow. Oats—No yA ite. 5&4, @S6ic: vie grade white ¢. ago and- No. 4_ white 586@57c: NO WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE : CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press CHICAG*. Mar oh 12.—More than 10.900 bushels shrinkage © ates wheat visib! / pected strength of Liver ‘Zare firmness today to issen a decrease of 912.000 bush the gmount of wh ‘Was reported. eat the “Bniied States wheat visible @eal larcer than the total | Wheat closed strong, Higher, corn at %c to % %c to 4c off Lwarving from ife decline to & taiions domestic crop re- tJ ii Unexpected higher quo gt Licvervool and pulliah upturns ¢ Perts ied to price L%c up the wheat market here. At noon, wheat wae Righ-r and corn varying to a Tse Oo ec. fern aso ceveloped strength. tmfiu- ' @&p and subsequert - Oats were easy. With Liverpool ly Provisions ten reporting today a for wheat rish weekly statistics. were also eon fronted by ‘4 Winter eTnrDp ceamment hoth S@tates and from the In addition to @ay likely to diminish, arrival Fepert was at hand telling of business ‘ .. ‘ eornm export + rh and Apr $ AND OFFERS shipment. GRAIN, BIDS AND * CHICAGO, March 12.—Graim bide and 3 Gfferse were aa fr liows: Bids. May Ww Meurer a * Mav “T} . duly wheat duiy ‘athena’ | ad ST. LOWI i e supply. wheat Sec: oO J b TT} ig South wes . - OBS e 78 $3 ) a . et . : 3 i i a Se a arc lower at c higher at ” ¥ horn city xceese. turkeys 4 ; « i) , i ABERREE ES ‘ iF Bi yf ~~ bbs) , ie ? ii

Page 31

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANG CLOSE HIGHER : the Associated Press. : ee ae | SECURITY — is T = SONDS. 8 NEW YORK, March 12.—Followin NEW YORK, March 12.—Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATIO - caiuaatitia TABLE SYMBOLS WAGNER ELECTR & AGAN HI sT. LOUIS STOCK EXC . March 12.—Wagner Electric x, | Net | .orded further advance at the stay of the new week on the local may. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 ___ —————, OE NEW YORK BO NDS (COMPLETE) ||_ NEW Y a International Shoe was higj Hamilton-Brown sold at gp. 1d at 46% at top of Scullin Steel partici was unchanged to % point highe Boyd-Welsh sold at unchanges Total sales were compared with Bond sales were “ ww. = re te i= [) , ceeecceaiaaaee > . od Following is a complete list off sccurities traded in, with the divi. dend rate, sales, prices and _ net changes being given: OO ™ Stocks and Annual Dividerds in Dollars, CE —t— Sales. Price love Bank of Commerce “io Portl Cem iy a J ~ aw & eects Scruces 24 pid « ined in the early period. ~ > Oo oe ue €C ee BE . la i A A ' | Industrial and ‘| Financial Briefs NEW YORK, March 12. & Profit from its m Beacon Oil repo in 19 Bai cb As “ ange Monday we was - Ss The Western Uni Orders received b Co. for the first qu highest ever record Oat hler Die Casties bebite. —_— — and fourth quarters. —— Chicago Pneumati $1z.82 a share in share in 1926 on @ Central Alloy Sted 39.194 barrels. 4 de Frank G. Shattuck share in 1927 agains ——— Some stock market ob recent strength of U. profit-sharing pian. Yes) vo ' ted t 9 ly 109 4g 109 4) ‘000 shares last ye compared with $13 4 1101 44/101 % one 1h i115 &11S%si— ? is e St. Louis Clearing Hou tion reported clearin , ’ - us 3 York Stock Exchange today amounted to $10,814,000; previous day’s jt 3 eek 6 set, 108% | | oe | iowest and closing prices on all stocks an sales, $6,031,000; week ago, $10,726,000; year ago, $11,242,000; total |itah Lt&Trac 5| 2) 98H I eit lions dend, XR, Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. transactions from Jan. 1 to date were $651,942,000, compared with iam _ * bay 5 +100 % | share. | ing are the day's high, $781,960,000 same period a year @ ; B--)- 494 O4 94 ATEN s 6 ‘| ae %| 97% 97% Atias Plywood 52% Dive | dos! bs O-- 11108 0 oe | 78% Le So py os: 124% 11441133 % Austracia 7 43.) 91108 @ 103 9108 Auburn Aut do col 48..---- i é ‘ 1/103 %4|108% , 45 cape c| Bama aR ee | eres) Shore nes Vee What?) Suton egs aie | maredal ots (3) Oe * . igium 7 v4 5 ee uth Moule ara S| sunt 1 A |B ed de BAS ibultoes | Sancen ineie| 2) au Gal Bas | Rat date sour are. , 11% —ee igor 4. a ; . | 6 + pa kre SSS Ade COM 8 A? zi 22 12) SD Loriller’ 37 “5: 3) 97% | 97 | 97 Belgium 6 1449. abe Carts Oi AT | rete pales ie.” ey | ee OC ee [10 Sb | AncChilNiCorp |“ 7 5.| 310 o , | Belgium .- 2 lack se Arm&Co Del 9%8) 3! RB ee, 90% og tr 5 31, 2102% 102 % 102% on 6 49 .-- a1 fe 100 % tag 6 ty ree ss 9 nt ssi Arm&Co T @ 4%a\ . Zé ré. 2 he) rs mee 3% — oe re) S238 es @ — — — ee E RS= " e eFTErE o> rer e $ 3 = : we ee - 3 ~ co) 2 oo ee 4 Se Ps 3 Se aes 3 oO eee — °w& wo 2 co > ee z5 G our re # a S too esis re FF 53383 22 é 22 pt 3S = S er FF SEREK ~~ ee 33 o = ee a etenetianncercNC — BE # Pa) 3 4 of ee 2385 A i se ese e Fer S SaRe = = © - 225 : ic] — Perr eo = s I Moh & Hud war = & — — & oor ~ Cem) to* ~ Sols coocre Sr Se —_—— cov err é SSe ¥ 3233 SF FFE —_ = + So —_ c i*) Be ~~ oS - —_ © ~ 33 = “4 Seessss be 25 $ ota $ 3.3-2 — Seo “ee Se — | a“. FF _ sees, er coe se oon ~co aaee norte ao > 3 sice 2 = + FFT ro ae er © oa 2 o -o a4 42255 ~ Prom 1. oo . = & ts Reiter Foster on —— a FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE PAGE 25. salew ay stores - Salt Creek yrod Grocery mas co? Aaee ere ——— 2Ieore = sore or Can 10 to 12 A. M. - 3 re wt ek ® - 3 & — Peers ar eee ws os Pas = _ ne x —— rrr ed to announce that - . ~ We are pleas MR. ROBERT B. SMITH and | MR. NORMAN R. DUTSON — day been admitted to partnership in this firm. SMITH, MOORE & CO | 509 Olive St. | _ March 12th, 1928. rere =? # se n eld Steel Corp- % Gold Bonds - Dee March 1, 1968 s1,cao—_95e0—9008 Sheff First Mortgage 5% f _ nthe ever Seas F ert =F business steel products acilities 34 20 Co 1% 42| 21| 91%4| 91% 9114 | *Cardinal Pet -- 20 , ee | 4 CW... 8| 22 Ys Barnedall 68 war. 19/100 % 1100 OT tp ee Sco te at| 21.88, | 87% | 82 Col 6 ot x 63s 65) 95%) Ot | Sia Cermegis Metals. -| 27 26% nitncea early by unex- | Barnsdall 0” 06,0 2| 91 %e| 94% 97% | Na & Sn 6 st Ae} 3)105%4 (105 4 (105% | Colgan 7% 46 4\10 101. | Case Plow Wks.. 6% neepoul, and bullish | Belding Herm |“ a oF Nat Dairy, Pr 10,1034 (10346 103" | Can 5%, not 28) +101 44\101 %4|101 % | Caterpil Tr nem, 6\ 6 omment while curu prices were af-| Bell. T Pa Ist & | 1. 1108% (108% Nat Rad 6% *) 1; 99% | 99 % | = * |\ Carada 6 52 ...| 18)107 1 Ceianese 168t pfa 2,170 piavorable for move-) | ref 69 BES 6 | #208108 IETS [Nt RM 4 77 em b1 18 |.18 18 |Canada 4% 36.) 8 +01 4 (101% 101 % | Celanese O Am Be 18 ~ ment. snag | Bell T_Pa 58 C 6) 2\111 “| | NOPuSy 6 ctf52A| 1/100 100° 1100. |can $8 6-41 ..{ 2/102%4 1102 % Loi, | Celluloid pt new 11,9 p Bent 4 May wheat opened at, Sind | Beth Seer Ge A| 18)105%|105 (109 | Nopunsy 5 55 Bi 31100%|100 {100% | Caue Val 7% 48 21107 1102 14|102%4 | Celluloid 1 pf new 1) bard July 31.50%. May corn ‘ae Beth Steel con 103 % New Orl Term 4; 9 93 %| 93 | 93 Chile MB 6% 57: 4! 98% | 98%| 98% | Celotex, «vie 3\ 5 which were 225,- BUG + 2+? se: 1|103 % |103 % | NoTex & Mx 5% 31105 (105. (105) }Ch M B6% ct 61] 24! 99%5| 99, | 8 *Cent Am Mines 26 h 207,200 @ week | Beth Steel p m 98 9!101%4/101% 101% NOT&Mex 58 B-- 9/100 % 100 % 100 3 Chile 8 41 ---- OIL 10 0% Cent Pub — oor 2 wiyear age, included , Mon Mill 644 | S| 82%| 82%| 82% | NYCREE Be Yon.) . 2)107% [307 1207 % | Chie 8 46, wee] 1/110 44 |110% [200 Cen States. PPG /1508\122 AG through. Corn re- Bot on 5 NYC&HR ref . 103% Chile oS ee Ol ‘s) . { ‘s en C 1 tre 285,600 bu, compared pklyn Edi gem 98! 5/196 % 106% 106% imp 48 «+: 2)103% 103% /109 % | Chile : = = oa oe 95% 95% Chief ons ---"1 9 amet GP ogre! local and sitin idan Te Gai 30) 99 | 96%) a... 18| 95%| 98%| 98% che 68, Ns0""::|, 4 28% 98%! BEY cit siev pfd--3-] 441 25"*| 70 | 72 : Me sci se ; : é | | : Gate receipts, which, were | BME Yt ded | yoie70_ 290% (279, | MYCE rte. 4s| 12) B03 3c | 86% Sonn ae 66 se aa “| o4 | o4 | o4 Colanee® Cor pt wil 10 107 % \107 % (107% compared, with 19°. juded 40 purkeP con 4445 6) 03% | 93341 83 it NICHE It oul BI eg, | 83%| 83% onkes 36 44) S'101 \101 _\101_ | Checker Cab hew.| _79 28 36% a nage OP sae rece ! 5s. 103% |103 | . y aa % (103 % |103 *4 > Bs 52. 3} 97%) 97_ | 97 Casein CO --+e-- 10a and 8 through. Hay receipts | BurCR&N col o8 8 ae 1103 % 1103 % NYCHI&StL 6s -- 1 103% |} ar Md Co 58 of; *S2"' oa) fe neein _. 1%| 1% | Pratt oats mye | Boom Ter Bigs 22) Gitog ite Het, | Recast a | ites org tore [orton C 5.87") 1.8058 soot toi | Ge fienier -33| | 9938) “o| “8 | stern markets coms] Br et 58 38.| 2108 x |101% 201% | NYCEEID 258 B} 107% 1107 14” | costa Rica 75 -.| 1\100 2 \"0754| 974 | Cities Serv B pid ai 9" The d'1161 cars of wheat, comparcy | Cal Toiey sus 7 : 10 *\100. | NYC&StL deb 8. i] SO. |. wen lowe | Semsamere T 4 r\ 97° | 97. ago and 795 a year Camaguey Sug /§ 4 we tt 0% 100% | NYEdison rig 6% 5 117% 117% 117% Cundinamarc 7 46 4) 97%4| 97 97 Cities Sve Pow 107% 107 % 107 % ing 527 cars, Du-| Can N Ry 4748 30 1 100% 00% (101 NYEdison 56 44.) 1209 1105 |105 | Czecho 8s 51 ..- 11}111 % |111% 111% pet °° . : CaNRy 4%s 1957) 2900 | 4/19" « | NYNH&H cvt 68 | | Czecho 7%s 45. 6)105% (105 | 105 Cities Sve Pow | 99 st. Louis Cash Grain. Can Nor sf 76. 18}110 34 190 3 122% ay. eee 15,116 aan Dan Mun 86 B.| 1}110 4/110 ot OBS 6 Oat ee Uten 5\ 36% | 36%| 36% : : sg. |CanN deb 8. ee eee col tr | Denmark 68 42 7 | ub 4! . ; na, Louis Cath ong wa [SN emo) HOOR ABR | Moncey | TEM NEN Bh [the Re sa) 10Bq\'onn aes | Sleatian seed) 43% | 4a the winter, $1-63@1.65; | Can ec 4is.--1, 7LOO%) Oo Pony | NYORW ist rte 4) 2) 89, | | 80 | Dom Rep 5" ctis| .7| 82% 09 ¥ | 99% | Columbia Gt 504/180 % |180 % 180 Gy iB onan ag Jean Fee S04 Papel Bab | Reo 4h, | 38) 28) URS | Be eva’) aetume [OLS G, | Commenin Food| gHOg ROS [98 3: No, # red aarlick¥; | Caro C & © e.-| 3 NYRy inc 6s 69. 10) 17%) 32 1% | Duke P POs a , om We te, 8%\ 8 te. $160: Ne. 1 a8: CenPac Ist gtd4s 21 Se Re Re. NYTel rig 6s 41\ 2\108 % |108 % tt DEIndies 6s 62 | 1/104 % 1104 He tiie Gons Cop oe - 33 at Ye) of sample, grade hare. Eg ig 47| 25) 99% | 9974 99%) 45 oo | ett 2 % 102% S Te 53° Mar! 4)103% 10316 |103% Con Fim In 10\ 18% 18% | et 1.60@1.61. “ | 4 ly07. (107 o gen 4 3% ,7°\ ten a aes Se anal , Slag, | ) 2i : 3%q| 23% “Evo. cea, [ERE Ooh Sag) Rosy duane | Miweben oe SAGER GE | gogo gh Sam Heels | Soc Gale) 8 aa) 858 Zo 9414 @9ic: NO. 1104 ' at st 4146 2; 901%| 90%| © m1 PCGE z: . | gg? oomaic: | C&O evt 48 0 6\100 44 100 44 [100 % A oie Peat P bs.| 19/105 ¥2 105 49/106 % Est R ex af 7s. 15,104 (104 104 Cons Laundry Co 5 5 1° | ee ‘5. 6 yellow. 83¢; | Chi & Alt 3722 50| 10, 58%) 53%) 58% ‘ 4 > Son 104 % (104% | biat 7 1946 Ww 11105 |105_ |105, | Cont Ol vic.-+-| 2%) 17% uy 40% corn. 79C: te ~\ Chi & Alton Ze.-| & 73 & | 73% 4H NL&OP 5 55 A.| 1:104 (104 *|Los _ | Finland sfé 7 50) 410! 100 % |100% Courtauld . -+*° ah ted 13% + gg > 3 white. Q gen 48.) ,.2| 91 O54 | 96% | Nort & So bs 4.) 4| 96%| 96%) 96% | Finland OAh ” | 16100 % $3 is 99% creole miiner | 53 | 52 | 5} Bla@b6ic: .NO-.3 CMastP 5s 75--) 25%) 64 ¥ S414, 64% | Nor & W con 48} 97% | 97% | 97% | Finland 6s 45 531 9 §| 89 | Ost R-+, Crowley, iinet s'\ 50a) 88 38 | 88 4 white. 57@58e CM&StP ad) OS; : 34 3 | 97 4o divi 4e..---) 79 0614) 96% 96% | Fram 1D 7% 42, 26108 | 0S oot Cumberian *| 12%) 12%) 123 G@Abic: No 4 mixed. CM&SP &P5s8 75| 475) 97 | 96%) fiw | N & W 48 Poe Cc France 88 45 -- 12/109 % [109 ts 109 's Darby Pet --+**] 49! 38%4| 38 Ls CMStP ad . | 313) 64% obey are | 2 Sheet |: 96 %4| 96%5| 96% | France 7148 41 08.116 % 116% (118% | Davess Ines. --| 12} 88%] Oh) ate a CB&Q 3% Ill Gv 1; 90%| 90% Bin C 6%6 40) 59, 93. | 92%| 92% | France 7s 49 4107 he 107 % 107 % De Forest vic --- i: R7 &7 No Am | , ° ‘ pn o 02) 102? s ‘ Eate 30 br a 3 ES ADVANCE C&ELos 61 --l ofl GF | oa ha) 67% | No. Am Ed 58 57; 9)102% 102% (102 % | French NSS_% 49} 6,102 % 1102 “e/}0e 4 Divide ne} 30) Ft aom| 79% TUR © Gt West 268: 7 BF te 09 35 (109 NOT&LE6A jh tod = 198 HT8 ae BF mo 1/101 {101 # Drug, _ SS sone 1180 |289 ci&L gen . +4! 27 \ Nor Pac 6s B .. j1195 % | 4) ‘ r Cr Agt one ae er PTY. og ; 21%) 21%) "1% ON GHIGAGO BOARD \cussF gw. ais:) i192 TOES WOBN | Nor Por dim 8) NGG ool ae | oe, te Huiyees| 33) 93%) S318| 9358 | Dominion’ Beare gliaa 1228 125% : us ”* 9 2 ¥ o pr in 48--) Sh) Sim) 714 ie | Oe eal o1 | 81% e 4; 3%) py ue Associated Pret eek | MR Si Rhaey | oS sE Coie gl Ht AS) Hiss | cree Gog oe: 38 She! Buu Boe | Buran for eg-| #9) 2g) abt] BB en . . t ‘ .4 Pat : ‘ } ; 4 } J , rere " . , sang aes 9% yy 4 | " ble sung. MH ene | ated ey ansiat) 308,08 WE \pare Pez Oe s+) 34 284) Uh) Bom |" do aie 20 a) Ao geet| 23 | 82 | wrcsrte tovent | 72i $88 Sp. | 45 wheat values here. at ahs 5 5 Vy 85 &5 Fam SKY : 4 ° ‘é » 2 9.8 ~ eg At 99 | DR 99 q iets 4 Sieger (Cay yu oes | 4S) BM] Se es TH m2] gam Jaren Fe 08 MS tag uo 1 magi tebe ne otner hand the | 40 See ae 12) 93%) Bom 08% | PCT ite & 822. 1103 203s RUS om | Hungase Tige 45) 2102 i Nie 100% | do. 7 pe 0% {100 [190% heat visible is still @ 69° > 6 ---! T1103 j103_ |103 ' iit dink Qeteat i ie...) 9 a 67 3% han the total & yer te. CS EGE 5s a-| ANAS {108% 108% | PMG “Ty cel. 8 83% 03%! 98% |x c’cons 7a S7 Al 2| 88%) OFS , 1% nent closed strong, , C10 73° cats | C ome 8 | (8.87 P see oe pbip) L/lUL RVI 9/101 is | do Te 47 B 3) 95% | 9558) 72 me advance. Oats |CTHICEE 6% C 1 118% 118% 118% Anta Poy ye a) 993 | 95481 93% ne pes Ul Te| # 97%4| 97 63 uc off to Lic UP aoe provisions | ni U Sta 5 1944| 2108 % 103 10a ae 6 ai} 21100 i005, (100% | ttaly 782 | 98%) 98 192% B., cline to @ rise oe OU fi, Aj 12/102% 100 4) Fe | Path EB 7 37 wi 22) 68 62l4i O24 | Japan 6'48 54 §9}103 ite ms notations for wheat Chi Un Sta * 4.5! 1105 % |105% 105 atae - ‘ a =i 4 wig , ‘ | A8% 36 mts 1ndd%4 62; 10}109 % a. mT 0) . 9180541209 4 105% | Jan SL 48 31...) 14 93% | 93 %4| on Bat Liverpool and bullish domestic C7) tp Gey ind 4...) 2 Seu) 7s 2 do gold 64 st BLS (112 Sei Lk2 % Jap Siw 6s 47.) 10)108 % |108 106% 16 turns carly Chile co} 5 4% 331 OO Re 109% 109% do 5 G4 ..+--- | 15,105 6109, bes Leip sf 7s ret 47| 10}100 Fei att ; ai wheat was 14¢ to ic net Clev Un_ Teri | 1 99 % | 9 %, | Of % do gen 43 i 21,104 \100 a i a Aust } vas. | 7 30% | —" +1 rying from 3c decine | Cor & So rit 3) s5:100_ | 99% 10 Peo G & © of ey a ee ae 648 101% 101 70 Colum G&E o Bz) 2) 6% Chie 5 ..--«*: | 1;105 Me 105 %\105%% | Lyons 66 Sh ose) 28) ¥% \1t we 2, 7 Bc. ta 102 jiminish arrivals of corn, do cvt 9 +s*2! 1101 S101 %) U Read gen 4°28. -| 2103 Me 103 t4 103 hs ‘5ST Gen Fireproofing - 11 ‘ hand telling of @ fair vol- | DG&E ist rfs ° 5 9741 2 RdgJerCen col 4s\- 15} 96%| 96%) 96% | New Sou Wales 1 | 95 95 Gen Ice Cream. - 5; 63% : husiness done , for i 4 9344; 93%4| 93’ | Rem Armsef 6 A) | 99 | 98 | 98 Be SB 60 -s+s: 6| 90% | i Gen Lay Ma new 3 ets and April shipment. do con eset 52) 1%) gL | Rem Rand bie 4%) ic) wal 68% Nord RY ef 6% AM 1, B02% 102 % Gen Pub Serv. - 1 | — t ta : Bids. Offers.__| Dodge Bros 64) 88% 88, | 8B | St L & SF 68 C.| 1,100 % |100 %4 |100 % me. dapeeeen eGoldfield Cons - OF ae : 95 ™% pet G0 on e+ 5° 2) 82% 82 %| 82% | StL&SF 2'28 W i, 20; 97 | 97 | Oo par-Lyons-Med 51104 [104 104 Gorham Mfg Co. 13 60% 136%4-% 137 %-% | Dold J PES * 1; 96 96 96 SLL&SF adj 6s..| 80) 101% | LOL Ss 101% mg "BR .--- eee 4 Grand St new - 50a\118 96 }2-% 9s\% Donner St rié do in Sas 22 101% {1 1‘ 101 8 par-Lyons-Med oul 99% 9914 99% | Gt A & P ist f $1107 134%-% 135%%-% Duquesne it 191101 % |100 101100 % do b%4s VD | 41102 ¥ 1102 % 102% g 6B .-+-+e0° x Guif oil Cor 83 109%-% pt oe 4% 103 | 10: do r is 5s B. .| 5|108 |103 % 105% par Orl BR sis r\104 104, 1104 Gen Bak. . a3 : f 56% E Cuba “ve. 67; 26) 98%, 95. | pin 48 A. ee, A 1D "Om 246% bas F- 2 14/102 12 102 Gen mg -+::: 2 Biedeiatenar 3 Srie r & 1m b OF ' -| 8% | SLLSW Term o8 5 101 14);101 1410134 nams 648 61 21 oa ai) 97 8 ! int Co new 1 ICHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pr{jo ist ¢ pt In s | ae =" do con 48.-..| | 98 98 °| 08° | Pernambuce 747] 97%| 97%) 9°" Happ cnéy Inc i S*| 5 27 arch 12,—Grain bide and offere___| do, Sr es a 5 | [3% 113% | St P & K CE - peru 8 ‘44 4" nat 109% 1109 Ye | *Hawtborn Zoe ; ids Offers. Eric& Jer 1st ef 65! ie tae 11.8%e .-: a 1, 97 97 97 Loan 24 .-- 5 102 % 10% 1h ie -comera nee o| 18% 13% 13% 39-136 137% Erie & Pitts ' \ St P M & M Pac Dac | peru 7%8 5 41107 1 | 97% 1107 % | Hevden Chem Inc} .5 a2 15 15% 150-0981, ~ 99% ee Lt lst 68 gli 45% 104% 208% | ext $80 | 2| 98 4o| OS BI 94% | ON sige 40--- oS 1OT sf 104.9% 1048 Houst Gulf 15) 16%) 15] 17% . ” ot 42 .--°**" | +t oo | o8% | 98% | Aan A P Svc 6 1109 1109 fe 108 peru 78 59. ---* 35110414 103 | .2 Hud B & | 117! 18 ‘|, 5 *\e15 er emamn,| FOS Le si 2 yt 98 % | 98% 1,98 % SASAPase Ast 48] | oo ti oS%e| 93% | Dera Go O8.---| OF 9) Hercules Po ++: 400)3 atm | 45% o stp weet! ” | & le 118% chules Co Inc taly 768 tenz1ti103 , F&M Ins - a = : |Butter, Eggs and Poultry | risk a cut 88.5} zitke Bal nS Me 6's, . “ 1 { 9 / Pees ie } “ Fe i’ ‘ i carl , os Ps » ; ST Louis RUTTER, EGG AND POUT” oe athe | 1\100 %2 {10 a0” | SeabAL ae, 6s..| 166| 83%, 81%) 83% er ee , 47.-.4 | 90%4| 90% el be o| 22%| 28%| 28% March 12.— Fresh | yy Sm L&Tr oF 4 100. +02 14,1103% do gold 4s stp. 1) 79% | 79%; 79% “ 6s 4( oe 2, 84%) 83%| 8t% Ao t new 7\ 45% 44 44 lower at 26@26 4°: ace 6s 37| 35110344 \108 #15 9 do aj 5s 176, 52 9%4| 51 Poland ey Dp 13% (113% (113 1 lower at f, 70 nan easel 5s 40) 7\103 | 99 a tag ao rfs eae 36) 837. 622} =H Porto Alex 7748 72 OL t199 199 4 apons 0 i 5s) 6 ie « 6A) R04 79 y a are Se ‘ 1105 capons. 8 Iba.. ic | 2 « Ala 008 vs 4/108 % 105 108 | 5 - — - isdn | $2 | “9 79 | Prague Tie 52. aS 114 4 14 Migher at 35c: capons. 7 Ibe.. le Bi her at Goodrich B KR | ‘ . ‘Hoop . Queensid _78 41. 1109 81 ze: canons. @ Ibe. 2¢ nec tey ee: car | Goodveat T ® | 43] 93%4\ O91 A: Oe a Stl Hoop) 4!197% 107% 107% | Rhinelly 746 w| — 3}109 ! $9 %| 89 ! ’ i- . * i ise ee” ' o Q1, | — a ee +2 8 1 j fa i" norieg fame ns Boe. oe “tor round lots Gr Tk ecw = 1! 1068 “ ‘106 % (108% shell Un 58 47451 — se ‘| ost + fg _—, wae a 40 ork 106% 106 235 a . > .o . - } 5 5 Sau j hell i . ‘ a4 P \a% : UITER—C tras, Sie; stand- Gt Xorin Ry 7s 4 ONS tT Hi2% | Sier&SF Pow Fel i104 1104 | 1104, | Rie Ge Jan ge 210% (110 7a| 7% Pate: eg eg 39¢; coun: dAdo 5% B..«! M7 6 1107 Se 107 % Silesian A col 30 11| 99% | 103 M103 ose cr de Syl 86 06% on se vio. 1 packit eke. ao gen. 58°! 47/3003 (100 % |100 4 Simms Pet 66 29) 5/10 96 | (18 Faden 11'106% (108 i : , 28c: No. 1 packing §& : gD), 11,100% S Oi col 7s. 6101 (100% /101 46 , 93%| 93% EocS—Fresh firsts, in good casea do sen 4 - B 11,100 % 100 {100 — 6% : eee ~| 97%| 9732! 97% } Rome 6148 "52. 18 9344 | 93 Tl 104s FRUIT MARKET do 47*a8 ff Dil 1% /101% 101% o O48 -*20'| “sg a8 | 97%) 97 * tterdam 68 64. 1/1044 | - . : des 1 4o rf¢ 4%%.-- do 6s D BY.) a} 0 ‘oo 7% | Rotter 48 11110 {110 110 ARGARINE — Table. sre eg. in | Say & W SP 4) 264 | 26% | 26% | Sine P Lines 25 1s S5%\ os | = Bala. a 7 99 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW o. 3, Bree.* 3s eaten ? peer ~O 4) oO Skelly O11 o% | 95 | 95 | Bo_ | Sante A : ind bakers’ paetry.| A.SS 5% ie] 2) 97%) 979) ay Shey corp 6M.-| 51203 (102 41102 % | ee ae a | apple trade was sbout _ Supplies HEESE—Northern twins, . 26¢; sin-| Hy FL | “al 92 | D2 : es ol BS "a 100% 100%, 100 %4 eee rete ai 1) 99%| 99% 994 | were moderate and the demand wee Oe » 8igc: mpens. oOo on Galstes: | Hock tet 2 4% 6 105 %4 \109 oe et" ” he ane 29..| 1 99 wo | 99% | sao ne se mt $050 19,108 108 5,106 % at ple Drie age Fperel thon, 9% 10 icks, soc DE ; e | 13) OF.41.7 do rfg 48 55..| 2 97%) 97 97 cao Paulo St Ss : (101% + 3: Tilinols a y—-Fowls. heavy. 2i tec: | Hoe R&Co 68 101% 101% o me i as Py .« i 5 wii02 |10L'* 1 _ Gelivious : pod leghorn hens, Bhe Hous 3| a S5 | RO 44 | 89% dao col tr 4s .- ‘ 1) act 1 O4 = arts sax Ww eu 9) a7 r ra} jonas 5 : mm, "40 = eR EO: roosters and jeghorn stags. 15c; staee 4 Coal 5 A 6 101% |8 P SFT 48) agit: 2| 94% > |Cax P_ B10 % \105 % |105 % $5.50 to $6.50, Fem '"§6 50; davis 4 x Hu ; 410 101% {101 6%s8.| 171126 % 126% 126% | Seine 78 a oes 26) > s. $d to 50; ven 5 muscovy ducks +) = Hu tS 7 7. : : ~ e » , i ay 4 t , RY on! ¢ | 9 a¥ ss? | 7B%\ 7 78% etc., not wanted and | tnterd R_TY ef 5| 21 TR) he of the property indicate new as follows: sound physical value $2, | oF eM 50 PT) ot »'100% | Tokyo , 6s 28) 17/100 % 100 % 100% LEMONS—California. $5 to $6 spot , - 10? E ! box. | Bh) eeu | 7a% | Third Av ist os. 14/100» | eal Hy El Pow | 5108 00. warts harp reductions. Spring | Inter RT rf & ata a8) a a4%) 945s do rts 46 --:*| APpety 102% ante ee eb oeees 11100 % 100% 100% LIM Suits Srlonds ¢ 30 6. 101246 per Ib.: | Int G Nor adj 65! 1.107 1107. (107 Trum 8 68 49 --; & a9 "68 a ga. | Uulijake Kl Pp 78 1108 09 153 to and pints 2° = ¢ De:’ sheen. 2G4c: buck int fN 3 36 S. 3,100 100 \100 oD eis bi.t 4'103 % 103 % 103% Un Sti Bur By 41103 pre ROGS—Jumbo. $3: medium, $2: small ntaG™ of 11. 105% 105% 105% UE 5s 54. sian 1100 ‘100. | Lu Stl Wks 6° 96% Gram ‘ oxen. sh Int a wt 10414 (104% 108% | Ee es -”* ‘~ 4.100% 1100% 100% | L wks 6% ag: oe ig NEW TORK. March Tee tel YORK. Mem NS AND SQUABS—Live vigeons me eve & A.| 6101 % (101 701, {tn s...| 21113% 112% 112% | Vu St 4195 | 9% 5 oly Ce erican rein shows -i¢ «> ot Gressed equabs. 65¢ ver Int Pa cr si 7) 4th 84% | 4% (Un Pac Ist 8.) 711904 (100' 100% 61 C wer --;: : J an% |, 98% | ant xes jn wusdes: wheat .49.-| annealed sheets. $2.10 : small and dark. 35@ 5c. Int Ce = + 48’ 96}; ' O53 ee In ee 4. -* os ‘ Up Wuert # ee 1) eal oe St OR % pote 1 ry . corn, inereaees a _ = $3,0503 eg paises | - 6%) Se | ge. | Un Bec he 4. ; So | 96%! 97_ | Urusuay P00 Be, eereerley decres sed. 193.004 bars. : Delivered in St. Louis, $2.80 per Iowa Con ~ Bs. | os AA 14/105 4 KS Pac rf 6. + 3 8r pe ig 107% West El P o%4 100% ee | Bek 000. 2 246. s paskey 93.000. a Bigs, Dounde. “Country, ation $2.59 Er | KC foul se} Fitor sy TOLM HORS LUE uy vie 90 5408 NN ise brersmeme 6 ke ‘ . ve quotations are + § $478 | 7 : ’

Page 32

PAGE 30. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 _ STLONS PORE EES ~ { cs _ \—_________ GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNIO SEATTLE GIRL 10 JOIN ge tg Fong ges aca TF es | Home Reading and = sonator who heads the vaudeville bill, makes his entrance in a crepe Now She D « | | ; 2 You Can Save Re al HINDUISM TOMORROW a ee en oie an roi Women's See rate design accompanied by four girls who apparently made their| nights and I felt awful, After one Socothing—contzins ef a a , bd ° 9 . : q = r dresses out of the morning newSPa- | bottle of Vinol, I go to dances and DI tec cetern : - “= © NDAY. MARCH 12. 1928 Money eee Now eee 17? Union S | per. He and the girls sing and) .5+ 4nd sleep fine.’’—Almeta Hingst. Are there lots of foods ant | ea : Nancy Miller to Go Throug -dance, Isabel Brown and Madelyn| vyinol is a compound of iron, Applied eat—for fear of gas , Moore help out his performance)| »posnhates, cod liver peptone, etc. nial pains in the stomach and Ceremony to Wed Former with more singing and eccentric | The very FIRST bottle makes you Do you have to pass med > whe N Oo Zz A PIPE OF | Prince, Saturday. dance steps. Emmett Gilfoyle and Isleep better and have a BIG appe- dishes—while the rest fo oe — * mnie | “a . , Elsie Lange are wise-crackers, JOe/,::,° Nervous, easily tired people That’s a sign you need Tans Mfg oe ates Ser ececerenene and Pete Michon offer to break jae surprised how QUICK the iron, For more than 10 years ~~. es ei ws ‘oa FE Aad | 6 i i iealceaia ial thelr necks for the amusement of | phosphates, ete., give new life and restored to vigorous health on ‘98,2 _- . % fey . ~ the audience in a springboard per-| Vi tes delici Wolf?- sands who denied 4 mms NASIK, India, March 12.—Amid pep. Vinol tastes delicious. ste formance, and Eugene Strong and ~: favorite f the shrines and temples of this an- Wilson Drug Stores. oods just as you Hazel Mann give a sketch “Garage * cient holy city, Miss Nancy Ann Love.” Billy Hamilton and a nine- | | Miller of Seattle, Wash., tomorrow cae orchestra replaced Harry | AD will become a Hindu, so that she | Holmes, the pessimist. | hi T t best pefass. Beopent sien, lac may wed a former Maharajah, | ¢ j ni 4 or U re eves, clear complexion and exuberant ~~ ) ™_~ ae ~ itali from | Wife. verything through the purification ceremony, S eke y vitality denote a system free |her conversion from Christianity. | Use Zemo, Healing Liquid impurities. Constipation poisons the | If you suffer from | ' gas, iness, h i é | There is one safe, dependable treat- whole system, slows the step, saps | i tl SRSVSVess SPsdesee ss oe 4 _ J “ ras ts : . * ; . é ~ at SSSSSASSS ES SD ry ” 5 > p~>AS\&.S*% ae i. SESHSEESSRSSASS PLES ES TES : cngy @ | | Trintty—Brahma, Vishnu and Siva stee] tubing. Complete _—upon the initiate. with extra Salley dink | Im the middle of the ceremony " d 100% t the neophyte will be handed a spring an ja COt- | glass of holy water which she must ton mattress. drink. She must wear the Hindu | /woman’s flowing garb. Her par- 7 5 | | 'tictpation in the ceremony ig ac- &.s —_ controversy over {t raged hotly | DA, eS a among the Hindus. The orthodox Day-Bed and Pad BY at Fa / Se Dug | Brahmins contend !t {s a absolute | ie Bie. | ; xt €} 24 farce, since only those born Hin- | A very pretty design with artistic birch ends, GH ad Al iSO sae ad | dus can hold-the Hindu faith. R complete with cretonne- AT “s At the wedding Saturday the covered cotton pad. Easi- $ 50 — Aid” (ely By Pig ea ‘eustomary marriage procession | hy aasenied into a full-cise . Si! Oo ay will be omitted. The program pro- | cae S 3 comfortable double bed. vides for lavish festivities and | - : 'illuminations at Tukoji Rao’s es- Specially priced ......+- =) ee ' tate, in the middle of a small jun- $2 Monthly F jar Arrangements have been made to film the Initiation ceremony,’ F Idi ( O ; and many Europeans are clamor- S ] : ‘ing for tickets for the evening a ———- eee - ing tee C $ | ceremony, to which admission will ( . re ‘ ~~ - Bed and Mattre halos Nn ~ | he “ MARIE PREVOST AT ST. LOUIS | : | | re 4 z" ; : “, v : ss BUS A eS - oe = 4 | ~ | sessaaaguaaaad 7 a but strong and substantial single ) ) as | Wears a Wig in Film, “Blonde for \ ’ ~~ Bh | | ee? ee ee ed that folds compactly and can be rolled into a Night.” | \ i a small closet. When folded it stands ‘on four . | When Anita Loos wrote “Gen- legs fitted with rollers. Complete with mattress ST er tlemen Prefer Blondes,” she started \ | ry ‘a8 >, 4 CAR, BOAT AND AIRI — ss . > > ae ee DAP SESADADAS ra mracann sane RdEEREADDPTESAPRPDADADASD RS DSH SH HH DM LPH . : 5 a debate. The result was a flood $7 Monthly! ' of pictures and stories based on ' variations of the opinion she es-| sayed. “A Blonde for a Night,” in which Marie Prevost and Harri- | son Ford have the principal parts Mattress Specials in. the St. Louis Theater film fea- | ture this week, is one of these. It 45-pound all-cotton Mattress.......$ 8.75 oe ay Oe ee quarrels with her husband on their | 45-pound all-felt Mattress honeymoon, and parts from him, | 50-pound Imperial Edge Felt... $18.75 then disguises herself in a blonde wig and vamps him back. The | . 7 | ne Mari k at | Spring Specials | sre csome Marie breaks precedent | by not appearing in a bathing suit Link Spring, on sturdy frame eh Hl Tl 3-D0Ck SEDAN 9.0.8 OETROTT Link Spring, with 6-inch riser .. 87.50 : ' Coil Spring, splendidly constructed. .$9.75 Eee | | RUPTURE EXPERTS Fr Man, Women 10 TO 45 MILES IN 15% SECONDS/ COMING TO | ;, ; : ) ST L OUI S | No other car in The Victory priceclasscan High power made feasible by rugged : | ! approach these astonishing get-away figures! Dodge construction and Dodge quality wM S RICE ' | And the statement holds equal/y true of materials. ... High speed made practical Four-Piece Walnut Bedro om Suite _; Aba ae nc.) Victory speed! ... Watch the car flash by a lower gravity center and no body overe fall ies — oe consisting of bow-end | The Rice Rupture Method Ex.) thru traffic, lead off at the go signal and = bang. (Chassis full width of body) e dresser, fu - : ll-size triple mirror vanity + Large, cak, +1 perts, personal representatives of bold itslead! Ask Victory owners about its and canopy-top chifforobe. Each piece is of beau- white enameled William 8. Rice, Adams, N. Y., will SOQ NNN TY i as > XS ss —_—.. > es & & > ~ im + . ee ) > oe oe ‘ tifully blended and high-lighted walnut, veneered aggonmnen! 75-pound be at the Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, | amazing pull on the hills! a —_— glides over sats ene ad over fine cabinet woods. dear thie-icer model. gy san Ga mente geese There’s Si pl logical th — oS oe oe 12, until Saturday evening, March | @ simpie, 10 answer to is i i Pay Only $12 Monthly! a 17. Every ruptured man, woman | spectacul rf : a takes sharp corners without sidesway. (and child should take advantage of | pe ar pertorman unequalled pow this great opportunity. | per pound of car weight. beautv! . ” The Rice Method for Rupture is | —" And ee ‘ ° ; te Shae os - gel SRE REE PEE ARES RED a * | se SP we a Oe. oe stered in mohair with ; - “4 truss-Wearing forever? Anyway, it _ W. DUGAN. TOWNSEND MOTOR co. = Large, fall-rize a Soutien wil cost a ity . = ee “ Herculaneum, Mo. ae GARRISON — Street Road, extreme fort ; and learn all about the Rice Meth- | I24I niv : ; Cass Pay Onl $12 M Al , od and the wonderful opportunity a y ontaly ! for help and cure it offers in your BRITT MOTOR CO WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH. ease. Remember these Experts wil! 6227 Natural Bridge’ WEbster 3210 TURNBULL MOTOR CO, be here only six days, then your Troy, Mo. opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Ex- perts and they will do the rest. Call | any time from 9 to 123 a. m., 32 to} 9 é »p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Women and young children receive personal | attention of Lady Experts in sepa: | C rate apartments. | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLI Rat am ed BY ae VE ST. — for anv pt catia ail | D 0 D 3 = B R OO T — e - a 3 write for FREE TRIAL to Wa. 5S. Rice, Inc. Bx. 173, Adama,N. YT. WANNA NWRVNW NW INNA Se ce —

Page 33

OUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT — 9 | Se 3 | 7 x | : | | Home Reading and \ ) y PISOS 3 Everything _ -. w 4 VN A . N See. Popular Comics MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1928, | MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928, ploatis et. gym, Y 6 lassi diabibdudduuusse y WY . : Vi, %, Ftc a CY, , / V1, fly tt ff, 4, Shy ft 4 soe w have to pass up favorite GG NOT A PIPE OF PEACE % % 4,4 * f X L i 7 “Ys, s a ?-¥ ’ . 4 * dishes—while the rest enjoy themp ff Pe ML flepeeeeeeeooooCCEE LE! py jj, . Yn, ge That’s a sign you need Tanlact Le em ase pau epee sc aemele "CCE tRe nent teee starts setae sepeedeeee seer entra hy By — _ de Yl: , For more than 10 years Tanlachags § 4%. ies ** ay Gly EEO a ADVERTISEMENT restored to vigorous health thoy. ty Te NOE Be ) i ie — sands who denied themselves ¢},; AKE MORE MON FY favorite foods just as you heveae Mr. T. H. Bayes, 624 College St. Springfield, Mo., says: « After Healthy, vigorous men land life’s| ¢Verything failed, along came Tap. st prizes. Buoyant step, bright lac and easily and quickly ended es, cleat complexion and exuberant| “9 years stomach suffering for my ity denote a system free from wife. She eats everything now,” ' mpurities. Constipation poisons the| lf diczi suffer from indigestion hole system, slows the step, saps | 8S, dizziness, headaches, constj a, nergy, destroys confidence and cuts | on or torpid liver—give Tanlap 2 wn the earning power. | chance to help you! The first bo Rid your system of constipation | tle often brings the needed relief €@ its o»voisons. Dr. Edwards’ | ; oe ive Tablets remove them gently, | he ogee plc os pure medicine, ne up the system, clear the eyes ots, barks, and he d complexion and bring back | that are recognized by the United brmal vigor. A compound of veg- | States Pharmacopoeia. Get it ¢ ble ingredients, prescribed to pour druggist today go pe ol tients for 20 years in place of op: lomel. They act easily and quick- ack if it doesn’t help you. ron bowels and liver. Fake Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Gd keep fit for the daily grind. ' . housands of happy men and wom- use them regularly as an aid to ecess = — Rec sag 7 tasks. now t i iv : ge — y their olive color | 5? MILLION BOTTLES USED —,,) rr, a | le ed WN sS ‘ ? 7 y . .* a re ma OO IR ES PRI L ee ~ . RN OH PDIDAAAAS DSS esses es: “sess ee SSeS ee MAHI Pa Ron MM WS MOG . ._* ~~ % Es ee eo Se Oe REESE OE EE SS Oe EO OOOO OE AE SY MYO WS S SS DANS x > > ee a | \) WWWAEA OG > SSSR NPDANPIRAS SN Ba SS Se ee gS) Seana 2. . ye d oe Sa ee sae ee DP SS Se iota’ -Pa'a’e h%e'odn's ~cn"s*s Wee We . ean aie*a'o tates watt ate e r VAVVAVASAH SPS SSSSPVSsSsSsV sss sSVse sss V assess ges ssssas WM SOX ee aes Bt ca MOO RAV MOV SS QMAA Se Ber ie aS Neat oie, oe 2 TRG fee Beas 3 ts Yo + pre Wlbilhhiiininyy, qepugupepanneasanasnenamaenpeanennall ne SN oe “ SS SSHAVS SSS SSS FSS SO iy “ \S ES et A WINNER 4 % of. Y, 4 yun iii iit VMI ALA AAAAA AA AAA Ade } a ¢ « I > See Na Neen ees SPRSVPSAVS LS BPRS ee ee gas WWAQ WMI© © © gg oe SS oe ee *SSSAASASSASAS ee ee Getting ready for the first hunt at the opening of the social season at Aiken,S. C. —P. & A. photo 2 ¢ * le ed ed — - ~_> A soe SS oh a be) «i St es ee, De ee ee need ee eee eee EE Oe SEES” Se SoS “a4 c%4%%% %%% % % os % oo eS a ee ee RRA RD. 2D | i ee ee be) WW cdddddddddddddddddlddéjj; Vdd SN tA \ aN e) RHO NN RVVAAMWW NWI WOH “ype lll WA bh thi hit ttt th hitite GL ESS, , ; 44, ’ “ A New York girl at Cannes, France, wearing one of — the new trouser skirts created by the celebrated Paul — Poiret of Paris. e wide World phota, 71. Ye Y ‘ Wh bh tt / Jf 7 oe “4 HARDLY ADEQUATE 777 — WWM YAP SE SASAR SS Sanaa nan can cee eEREES SSE SAEADAS SAE RD RS EES It’s the newest big gun for the de¢efesse of the Panama Canal on the deck of -a steamship at New York, bound for the Canal Zone. P_& A. photo. ~~ x s # J ShLL VIA hf fy RE] NNN . Pe ate : =f Z ae ¢ ™ ee _— Se Ft 7 5 a e » % ge " ~ “ > i OK Zi SHOP ELABPEH EAA E vr Sows SESS Alltec ve seh ital : Sees eeeae & “ae ’ © nape tgs me ~e om oe 4 i es Se ae se 7: -—— ee ¥ * * ae . ~ . hae J ego = ty ‘axe. sotelaled *% a ‘ ~ ‘ « ee +s , * , Ad Sa SY Neh TES in nas Poa eK % . ey “SOOO ~crr eure. > % = oS % oS SE” * * hh > hh ho »** SS SASS LESS AS sae ke > aaaey's Pe We net s C ™% Hews % , Peer, 2 "9 KOS ppd § ? PT Sas Pg ‘ yy ere oF rend $ 7, POLI IOI! DS ein a ee Sit & . ine i ee ir oF ai BE nae oe ; x MS: lg ys. ms, : ~~ . : F 74 OFFFEPIEE mmm” iin tMittttll YL eeccdeeccdeccececccddeceeccceccehecchehadddddddddiissssssials , J The prize float in the recent Festival of the States, held at St. Petersburg, Florida. —P. & A. photo. ==... nn... a... .* 7 * a i ee ee ee —. 9.0.8 OETRorV “ 0 3 a. Sh ee ee i he RVOO%OONH ASP ASEES “ OW celebs 1°74 THE CANAL FROM THE AIR Ylldble WELLL ccc | lh hdd (hth Ahdhath Ay , © ~ sss. ss ks =... 2...” 1... aa EE OUR IN 74 SECONDS/ IN 1342 SECONDS/ High power made feasible by rugged Dodge construction and Dodge quality materials... . High speed made practical by a lower gravity center and no body overe hang. (Chassis full width of body) FILAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA A Mhitteetetateatetitrttet p ; Serrrerr a re ae ~2 cee es % oe So oS 4 SEE % Frank Alexan- der, weighing 410 pounds, get- 27 ting the trophy Jw which he won in the fat men’s | y Z ADADAAAS SAR ARD ee” Fe a wes a’ »* . a SSIS ——__ A car that glides over , ruts and railroad ; tracks with limousine smoothness ae : The flying car, shown in London, can fold back its wing tak h ‘ run on land or water. —Wile World photo es sharp corners without sidesway. BSEVESVSSVSS > B.. SSSSS55 MMMOiMNWMDW ae ee OS eo Oo % So oS And a beauty! Inside and out! willie big a Me 7 car in the smartest sense of the word—at 2 : & PIRATE HAT FROM PARIS 4h price that seems incredible! —illldeedeedeteeeteeeeotttstootteh TTL 7S i i i Red ed SSSSSSIAILAIEEEAAAEAPAPSD AD AAEAD ADA EAS SAPO SPEDPDED EADIE EOES A A , ) , : hd te ‘ . et . e*eta _ J . %"s rN ane SE eee re Cie : rte mm Be 4 q hara's Bee eo ee Z.- nx espe on RR ea ve

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a aa By Gettier Girls. Pay for 4 MONDAY, MARCH 12, 192% MONDAY, SUE TO LOU w Ki Rear, Kou - 2. : Sr Meniy haw ~ i . CLAIRVOYANTS” ed wih fi} | Wher Il Is Good Luck The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Haunted House | PAGE 32 fe. Home Trains Children for Life's Work HE home is the training schoo] | T of life, Mrs. A. H. Reeve, presi- | dent of the National Congress eof Parents and Teachers, told the National Education Association | at Boston. 7 Its entrance requirements, she) said, are twofold, knowledge of how to operate a home and how to tC = ie This training, she added, must supply—“persona!, social and com- mercial qualifications.” “Among personal requirements | may be classed sound mental and | physical health, adaptibility and a broad tolerance.” said Mrs. Reeve. | “Youth should be made to see it-— self, not as the center of its own, universe but as a link in an end- | less chain. The social qualifica- | tions must include the wider rela- | tionships of the community and adjustment to the lharger environ- ment. | “The third essential is commer- | clal_training. for homemaking is a | business partnership—and thrift- {| lessness is the reef on which many | | European Tr ™ &..;- House Is Convinced, RTISTS of ‘ancient daygqaaa th sat Women of Fashion ttre Are Ready to Return to A :cames world, when inspiration and ’ SM ge Standards of Ele- B once That Were For- eh «~ iy hv DAD LE7/tR OFKE set i.) a2 U ‘A v been on rt, - CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 7. Candie. 8. Smooth. 9. Japanese coin. homes are wrecked. Rarely doesa vouth leave high school cr college | with any understanding of the cost of living, the salary necessary for the support of wife and children, ACROSS 1, Begins. 10. Extent | bama women whe have just their impressions . T AISON DOUCET. ! has won distinction in Ar ae M : ent i ainst the monotony Espalion, a morth j Corsiea ans stand 4& -n before this house be- other sections of Europe gam show the Place Ven- he artists stopped, out came eat been famous = inished. Naturally, the ‘4 oe hk si from palest parma violet to inside the house. She just took; vhi¢gh have h o ren ou an gah eee i gn our opinion it is one of the Where are you going, mY dear?” | brown-skinned women of imum " . an oi : , ; um to the principle of greeter SATURDAY'S ANSWER. | place to bring a family up in,” | the marts of Venice ang ' presented themsely es, have modern counterparts. in @ye pleted a journey ove? Eu pais: 3 Africa, where they ‘pemeane ly Prevalent. on canvag i After reaching — headed by Miss Carrie Hifh game =romm art circles, Cut in an ‘ing a definite bile. Several weeks were EB ARE aay : s afflicted the mode another month in Tunis, while gee that ee as in the last col- spent less time wandering ts t Doeuillet-Doucet, ~ a =—— own as Northern Africa. ie Doeuillet, whose prestige Whenever subjects were rs o M forces , . many years, joins Is and other implements ang sau p for house in the Rue de la hey remained until the Work way ath our mM... jeading color in our collec- rought a wide Varietwoof eutius The sprins is mauve, in ail Among the dozens of pe . tihs | “filac. This color has been ij one good quick look all around, | here, are those of MOSQUCS, meee a for several seasons past, ® 9 a then started down the tree. | tains, the deserts of Africa and ; me Luck|{ Children’s Bedtime Story | (“Swe oe oe oon saltable for & ; ,cried Whitefoot anxiously. | The old fifteenth century ner wardrobe. It lends i@pelf By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | “I'm going to look for a suitable | Espalion, the tumble-dow, ¥ | neration, which will be a char- (squeaked Mrs. Whitefoot. “This | cathedral of Milan are istic of the dresses made by: of surface the keeping of household accounts and the dividing and budgeting of an income. this partnership as soon as he goes into an, other business. “To make the preparation for home entrance effective a simul- laneous attack must be made at 14, Bellows. | 15. Floor. (16. Of considerable ex- Yet he usually enters | | 17, Girls name. tent. | 18. Enclosure. | 19. Asmert. | 20. Wants 22. Humans. ye iPr) GMSMVANE ALEMANGA GAMES TEI 10, Prighten. ll. Wander. 12, Foe. 13. Compacts. 21. Pig pen. 22. Celestial bodies. 23. Yearn. 25. Pronoun. 26. Atmosphere. 238. An American eity. ~] By Lucy Lowell : em aa ID you ever D: is that things which unavoidably — things which seem misfortunes at time— Oring you onilv luck instead?” “a 7 ~ + exampie, that happen the mr}, on # ih time, for the notice how often | -_ "HITEFOOT ke another may ' f) 4 hy or ii] y, —Mother West Wind. ‘SS HOUSE IS SCORNED | house | wont do for the children at all.” i of - t may do for rou, oni 1978. : Modernism in Lingerie. Modernism has invaded the realm lingerie (Copyright. | merous others reproduced. — = | Rumph, Sylvia Pizitz, Wie With Miss Hill wen | a Laughlin and Della Dryer Se | all agree that following the gums trail Milanese underthings | | are being shown with angular in- | is far more. fascinating @ie working in the studio, :; find, Miss Hill says, that wishes tr hs. | Our clients, as : the monotony Doucet during the is well known, in- many of the women whose and elegance have created a place for them in the realm n. These women are tired that has stagnated in the mode for ts a! polique in cer t | She ate. | Sets poem audio eae gigs egy mec | terested them in their is alse tive 7 ae ee Ronen SS | interested others, fer ti seasons past. They wish to orchid, in vests and bloomer sets. | ¢or the pictures has made the Hadiieturn to the standards of elegance These are really quite striking and profitable. ge were prevalent before the war. attractive. ! When They Begin. toCrawl —the tinv garments gather srains of dust and germs. tary laundry equipment will] turn them fresh, sweet and clam LIndell 1593 . Aalco Laun . An anaesthet.- genius four points: The school system; | domestic science methods; teacher | training classes; the home today. | 29. A Pennsyivamia city. clock stopped and you didn’t 30. Sailor. P = roe it and so missed the boat 32. Translation. seisteak niall ara Bost {f ate t 34. Foundation. was eee See Pee Crewe | tials, teaching all children what | 33. A Mosiem. But you , they must know in order to meet ~ ogee a ae Od life and epeciaiizing on the things 29. Procreated. : on a sandbar. needeq@d by a few. Domestic sci- 4: pronoun. ence must continue io teach the 42. Consumed. eoncrete but must not leave the | @#. Pronoun. abstract untaught. the home| #5. Term of Ha: h itt om well mind 48. Tore. ti ust = Spirit asS Wei as Lehi } 49. It is (eontr a and body. $0. Anger. ° Alfred F. Whitman. | 82. Fool. secretary of the Children’s Aid | 58. Denial. | | ae - ; : ” . ; + 55. Supplied. L , other Society of Boston, declared that 86. Faithtu! ; y. schools can go far in correcting | gg white of egg. serious delinquency among chil- § 60. Cake. dren. 61. Pipes. “Juvenile delinquency,” he said “sormetimes has its roots in such matters as inadequate curricula | know wD nd how 11] st) ¥ A LAA | HE tradition of this house has always been the creation of gowns and ensembles that are; wentially Parisian in character. w. intend in the future, with the iaboration of M. Doeuillet, to intain this tradition on a wider sale and thus endeavor to make it sbie for many women to whom, #herto, dresses from the Rue de Paix have been only a dream to me to us and have the actual eedels made to measure. ‘Tt has long been a Doucet stand- 4to create special modeis forcer- » clients to wear on special oc- asions. Nothing is more inspiring » a dress designer tham to be told a very smart woman that Mme. Tne Telle is giving a ball, a recep- mm or a garden party on @ certain and that she requires a gown the occasion. . He immediately izes the gathering. Mis clii- taste and individuality are al-/ known to him He gets to xk on the gown that seems to the perfect medium to bring all her good points. He is al- willing to fall in with ideas | modifications suggested by his for a clever woman, accus- @ to dressing well, can give estions that are of value toe most experienced designer. It } the different point of view that | so much. sine ie © © Se | ™« for affection. cutive led execu doing here, 2 eon aired Only that panted wh the five babies snug dear?” he exclaimed. length of time bDbefo: ] } She heard a noise pretty sick about not sick at went broke in a you still had t u'd have had a@ Salary Whitefeot himse! He was on his tly visit to their, winter he beehive. are vou doing over here appear my dear-” he exclaimed. “Where a | ~ eae she peeped out sh greativy Surpriset Brown's Boy and ;f Pn on ‘ra nest f ~ “ft ™ -— © a+ . . 7 ~ —s et > Bas aa ™ - + © vO wal. 65. To bind to secrecy. zp nd defective vision, which are not : igtelated to disorder in the schoo!. aad not far frem trvancy, which In iurn seems to be the hotbed for everything that results in later de- limquency and crime. “Because of their universal con- tacis with all our children, the «schools offer the greatest opportu- for the early discovery and treatment of incipient difficulties may later most d@is- | astrous.” ! * * eevee —— wise and disé bies””’ ae Py i@s are perfectiv *_* of. * riit Vv which prove Oomeone eise Household Hints “4 of »* *7-* oe * on > the way and Mrs. followed. Along the old stone wall they ran wntil ther came to a old tree which overhung the old wall. Whitefoot ran across to the rot of the tree and’ the trunk, Mrs. Whitefoot The water drinking habit means a clear complexion . * . . wee : A ee ae The point I am tryin, is that there u angry or di! ointed about anything Most things work themselves out satisfactory, given half a chance, and besides fussi ip rig he sHE Parisienne or the foreigner who has lived in Paris long ® enough to become Parisian by stion has a special flair for ms. She may not be able to de- models herself, but she knows houch to suggest details in a man- er that brings about the happiest muits when she is dressed by @ milly great house. When we have ted a model in this mannet has been. worn with succes by A 4amp woolen cloth will gather | up the broken bits of glass with case. certain apple . oa 7 * -— o sa ‘ ae sin One quart of carbolic acid to 2° - » Bilin Monet . : paris of water is a solution that dees ne good anyway. aii mine te it g eee S OT s ut Yopyright, 1928 hat id im it she put he ne reached a ‘tlie wWwrenhouse. ) r . “*.% . 240040 i8 guaranteed not to burn. | a ; ; : uch a load as th which Farmer Brown’s Boy had . * « : . you will remember, put there espe- If and When— ' a when s ha =~ A an ; La od WA ee he them Leather gloves should be washed theroughly and then rinsed in luke- | warm soapy water. The skins wil! Then the Black Shadovx ~~ hink of this?” hed ti always dry Sort © —_ is done. ee be 2 . SPRING SUGGESTIONS | .te2e¢° Scene BS For the enh coer MA” teens oot we Om AMATEUR GARDENER (Seventh zr wae A! dear. what do you inquired Whitefoot. didn’t even go' , SALE ENDS SOON- SAVE >56 on These World-Famous ABC Double A Gyrator Type WASHERS The A B C Double A Gyrator Copper-Tub, gentle, but highly efficient washing action in it that long-sought-for means of getting the ground-in dirt from kiddies’ ers—from collars and shirt cuffs—from bath towels pee see amar without that back-breaking, nerve-shocking labor of using the rub board. EASY TERMS 2 ss "icc". ONE YEAR TO PAN — is the Greatest A B C Washer Sale of all time. There- ‘@ ore we suggest that you phone your order now or come in to any of our stores and see this wonderful A B C demonstrated. PHONE—GArfield 5256 GArfield 6857 CEntral 5161 MORTON ELECTRIC CO ~—. J STORES - ‘* in 117 OLIVEST. 35215S.GRANDS (Above Store Open Evening Young and co ade 44 © Fi * ei oot —s - + “ e 4 Ae ia ~ oz ee 3 H One housewife always cuts her | bread and cake through the cen- | ter of loaf and serves the middle | slices from each side first. She! then presses the two cut ends | closely together and she never has. a dry slice of bread. | LADDERGRAM Registered v. S. Patent Office Climb Down! nae (| * ¥ e atfon eh ~ we \ «A it etd By a _ speciai with the great A B C face we are authorized te 4 these A 8 C Washersat i * own remarks whe , : nearing. ; neal i * = all . — , * " > ¥ or a series fine }, sme gardeners prepared by Shaw's ® the laws of elegance. ep simplicity of line, for te of modern fashion is to show; hei lines of the figure when they t beautiful. We no longer seek to; tal or disguise them. Nothing ld be more beautiful than the imple lines of # Greek tunic. Many dern gowns are a modification of But for the afternoon we in- left on the boxes or pots after the |; seediings are up. Seedlings germinate more uni- formiy in sand than in and when they are pushing up the sand rolis to the side. Seed sown in soil and covered with a layer of ' soil often have difficulty in push- ing up, or if the seedlings are close together a whole crust of soi! is pushed up. much to their detri- ment. Seedlings are much more easily separated for transplanting when grown in sand than in soil. Because sand drains so readily it always Warms up quicker and this hastens germination. If the sand iis dirty, it should be washed. To do this a bucket is filled about half | full of sand and water run in! through a hose. The dirt, being lighter than sand, will float and will be carried over the top of the bucket. Moving the hose about will rapidly free the dirt, and when the water is clear the sand is clean. . soil, GLUT g i ‘ ; . : nt a . : 4 : a ’ %y ‘ “- h while to buy a Paris gown. 7 HILE bearing In mind the technique that follows the) natural silhouette, it is possl- intreduce endless variety——® line that is modified to suit ee individual client, orginality im gee Siceve, touch at the waist Ene distinguishes a Rue de la Paix fel from a gown made by & tle dressmaker,” fullness in the that allows freedom of move- w™amt and is yet cleverly arranged ‘tha: the lines in repose retains Slenderness all women desire Schieve. The afternoon ensembie takes @ “Rite place in the spring colle- Smart women have accepted fact that te be really chic the > that is worn in the afternoon be made te match or harmen- | With the dress it accompanies. “2 the increasing feminine tend- of fashion, this means that the 1 Straight coat is no longer @ la ~ for the afternoon. A new line ae arent in the spring coat of/ ine, It has a subtle flare. .. ‘ts hem line ts trreguiar, 4 W the line of the dress -_ = it is worn This "7 tr ; i Hi » to : of $155 These A B C Washers © brand-new and carry them ular one-year factory tee as well as our own. one year free service. Aluminum-Wringer Washer, with a is a boon to the busy mother. She iam wy ge" is 7 - : —* 2 . ee Pe 4 2 Sop ad 7 4 4 7 4 * i ; Pg : ’ . 4 % - : &, * a “ee : ? F E Sit . > WY ogg ; ‘ 4 ie be | = ‘ : F ‘Me ; SJ 4 7 s Be) igi | ih it pie : iH ; if TONY | In nine months 159,000 persons —AND GET IT IN THIS WRAPPER! Visited the health spas of Czecho- )Slovakia, which stands as a record he FISH NOT IN THIS WRAPPER mous shore delicacy on your table, any day m the vear. ee ee + et wseteaee Ne ee NE I i, em we valuahie It ins the fine art af ing fish ities prepare and serve 40-Fathom Fish to at the Rits-Cariton. Send A real treat for every Occasion and so easy to | Garden experts THE BEST SOIL FOR FLOWER SEED. HE best soil for sowing flower T seca is composed of about one (a ) part ioam, one part leaf-mold and one part sand. by loam is ,meant a soil that contains a liberal ramount of decaving roots. leaves ‘and Other vegetable matter | Sand is mere convenient, but re- Quires much closer watching. It is ‘practically devoid of plant foods | ind as soon as the seedlings are i big enough to handie they shou! be transplanted to soil. It dries out rapidiv, and if not kept moist the seedlings will be lost at the jeritical time of germination. Aside from those two objections, it has jadvantages that cannot be over- ‘looked. | Seedlings are always subject to jthe dampening-off disease. The a read-like structure of this para-. ‘Site spreads over the surface of the soil and can destroy a crop of seedlings overnight. This disease is always associated with a great. @i amount of humidity, and on that) account seediings or seed boxes in | |which the seed are just germirtat- io jing should never be watered Piece this Extension Laddergram |‘°WSTd evening. The surface of ;the pots or boxes shou e dry: oo nal wo a Aig at night, because it is at that time | rn it “a noes ro the this disease is most active. If seed pastas + gel eetet Geahervew. The are sown in sand instead of soil way 00 Gm th te to find & now were there is much less danger from at- for each rung which differs from tacksofthe dampening-off disease. ite pred be ss a Shi One of the ¢hief reasons why sand Don’t rearrange the —. et the is so much better than soil for other letters, and keep away from sowing seed is that it does not re- trick words—they don’t belong in tain as much moisture as soil, even a solution you can boast abcut. though it is watered more fre- When you reach the bottom rung quentiy. Seedlings will be lest by | you should have Tony in piace | ‘"* ¢@™pening-off disease, even if ofthe word you started with. W sown in sand, if the seed are. crowded or if the air about the wl seedlings is very humid. ‘This 418 N. SEVENTH humid condition can easily de cre- “ 1 ‘ated if the cover glass or paper is (Between Locust and 3t, Charles)

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§ M ON Yr AY, 4 g F ° MARCH a2 ioae, FP rin The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily icwanine PAGE 33 / +g By Gettier Girls-Pay for ¥ al oe iE - Today Youth — With Pictures | Doesn't Shirk C —— ue Boars House Is Convinced Its Problems F that Women of Fashion j something of the sithaann te Ready to Return to adjusting themselves to their Standards of Ele- social environment, Dr. George M. ce That Were For- Wiley, assistant commissioner of | education for New York, declared merly Prevalent. i * RTISTS roamed | Of ancient the world. when inspiration ana a | 2 Subjects (@ Are | presented themselves, have their & ® te da Vs who Painting Y OUTHS of today see modern counterparts in Al | bama women who have just eo pleted a journey over Europe ts Africa, where they presessie their impressions on Canvas, ™ After reaching Paris, the /headed by Miss Carrie Hil}. has won distinction in American | art circles, set out in an automa i bile. Several weeks were spent re ‘ Espalion, a morth in Corsica aad ba another month in Tunis, While they © 1' — spen ss ti | le Northern Africa. and *% known as Doeuillet-Doucet, Ww A eran Py we Doeuillet, whose prestige henever subjects were ¢ _Bghen M. / ound, * famous in the Place Ven- he artists stopped, out ‘cam ‘oiihas been ae we for many years, joins forces ‘Is and other implements and 4 » t = tf 4 hey remained until the w here | Sx, our house in the Rue de la | inished, Naturally, the jouaal * } ane eR nes & wide variety of subjectel™ ee coring is mauve, in ail 9 ag alam Somer - paintings, z tA ais from palest parma violet to here, are those of nose ee deep lilac. This color has been Sine 08 of THosques, Moun. |B iected for several seasons past, tains, the deserts of Africa and the eo our opinion it is one of the brown-skinned women of Tunis ae in Coe amt walle for a The old fifteenth century ho *- Bmost bec 4 ougy nce ele : uses of / Ber wardrobe. Espalion, the tumble-down Cglises, _ : . to the principle of greater the maris of Venice and the Sreat # ration, which will be a char- cathedral of Milan are among nue # sristic of the dresses made by; ouseé may do for vou, oui it; Merous others reproduced. om house of Doucet during the yon't do for the children at all.” With Miss Hill Alice Booming months. (Copyright. 19°8.) i Rumph, Sylvia Pizitz. Willie Me. " a ctients, as is well known, in- Modernism in Lingerie. oe teres meal renes Dryer, They Migude many of the women whose , ae | all agree that following the gy 1, legance have created a nega mre oy aemgmn trail is far more fascinating thes v2 ie since at them in the realm are being shown with an ae to. working in the studio. They also § jt fashion. These women are tired ae aeotinus idl ~~ ; "| find, Miss Hill says, that what-ip. | ‘of the monotony that has stagnated ° arxer tones, | terested them in their travels also Mereative genius in the mode for A before the National Education As- sociation at Boston. “Modern youth,” he sald, “puts more emphasis on social and civic — responsibility and on the import- _ ance of moral training and ethical character than is apparent in most ~ of our theoretical discussions, “The complexity of modern life — has developed with such astound- ing rapidity that it Is little under- stood by those of mature years. How much greater does this prob- lem appear to youth with its lim- ited experience, confronted with the necessity of early adjustment or probable fallure! “The statements of high school | boys and girls regarding guidance and vocational training indicate clearly an appreciation of the pur- poseful character of life. Youth more than ever needs the stabiliz- ing influence, and moral training of the finest type of American home and counsel offered in the spirit of sympathy and understand- ing.- : The fundamental philvsophy of youth is sound in the essential re- lationship which he sees between health and hygiene and all other activities of life. He pleads for «4 recognition of individual needs. He criticizes mass organization in the .. schools as well as in industry and Part . a % aM crom MAISON DOUCET. PARIS. g ARE making a definite J stand against the monotony that has afflicted the mode gg past seasons in the last col- Who Europe AOS \\ ‘\ ‘\) - a aside the house. She just took Be g00d quick-—look all around, en started down the tree. “Where are you going, mY dear?” ried Whitefoot anxiously. “I'm going to Jock for a suitable lace to bring a family up in,” queaked Mrs. Whitefoot. ‘This LT A AC; fllh I a «s* Oe ) * = 4 * , . Oo : — * “ . v, * x Aw Sg Dnty os sae ~ © e Ne a ale xs . . ee* S oy Che 760 Oa * a* es eee SOT R s 5 oS oe ~a-aer » . ~ Oat ot 4 * Wye yay’ were f wks. ’ bat J SRE SRS cd EES A AEA PAE OE 3h 4) A > - P WR Rens: i,e? id are made in nile, peach and! ; : interested others, ; Orchid, in vests and bloomer sets. for the nti oe hese are really quite striking and profitable ttractive. | ze in ea ae — When They Begin to Crawl the tiny garments gather many krains of dust and germs. Sani. tary laundry equipment will re. turn them fresh, sweet and clean, Lindell 1593 _Aalco Laundry — AA Meal in. a Glass* — Some} like it Hots | Some like it, SCold. a & Young and Old. SOON-HURRY! By a speciai arrangement with the great A B C factory we are authorized to sell these A E C Washers.at x oh 75 A 3 ¥ lad , 2) - - % a8 ° S a i 4 Cs a “6 mit y & ix Zz A e * ee: ; wae - . _ i ver * % MA " . » % x a ae 2 Just $56 Less Than Regular Price of $155 mand Bgeveral seasons past. They wish to ures has made the trip return to the standards of elegance 4 Everybody wants alot? F- 4 wesentially “fer the occasion. Bays willing to fall in with ideas) ‘Behat were prevalent before the war. Een HE tradition of this house has a always been the creation of cowns and ensembles that are Parisian in character. a We intend in the future, with the -Hoollaboration of M. Doeuillet, to ‘Emaintain this tradition on a wider Beale and thus endeavor to make it ‘Bpossible for many women to whom, J hitherto, dresses from the Rue de Paix have been only a dream to Boome to us and have the actual models made to measure. It has long been a Doucet stand- 4to create special models for cer- Wain clients to wear on special oc- | casions. Nothing is more inspiring to a dress designer than to be told by a very smart woman that Mme. Hine Telle is giving a ball, a recep- #ion or a garden party on a certain te and that she requires a gown He immediately sualizes the gathering. Mis cli- Bent's taste and individuality are al- Brady known to him. He getS to Bywork on the gown that seems to Dim the perfect medium to bring Sot all her good points. He is al- F eee ee ZAM Magpie effects are very smart and Doucet has used white georgette embroidered with diamonds for this evening gown with a black scarf from the shoulder and black skirt with full circular godets in front. an appreciation and correction of this fact during the spring. OR the evening there is infinite variety. Every taste and need is catered for, dinner frock, sleeveless, but with a slightly decollete neck that can be | quiet restaurant, embroidered or beaded gown for | ceremonial occasions. This season | shows a return to the really low- cut decolletage. asymmetrical silhouette. Gowns are made of every conceivable ma- terial, from the most diaphanous A simple morning gown crepe marocain in ecaille skirt is cut up onto the hips in a movement that forms a godet. sleeves are finished with em- broidery forming a galo. from the simple | | of the new The blonde shade. The neck, front and chiffon, tulle or lace to the stiffer [{ and more formal fabrics, such as | satin, moire, faille and taffeta that | are rapidly finding their way to'§ favor. As in the afternoon, many ensem- | bles will be shown for the evening. | : |'A cloak to match the gown is the! worn with a hat for dinner in ai}.. : , ‘s ifinal touch of elegance, to the elaborate‘ especially | for spring and summer, when the. lalternative of a fur wrap is less | |often adopted, except in the case , | of ermine. There’s often an past a ruby | trimmed with dark fur has been | @ classic item of every woman's | For several seasons | red velvet cloak} Doucet's interpretation of the elaborate afternoon gown is carried out in black chiffon trimmed with cire lace. The skirt is covered with panels cut en forme with long points that give the irregular hem- line. evening wardrobe. This season you will see a great many cloaks in every shade of mauve to ac- company gowns wf the same or a ‘lighter shade that will be made in different materials. Yellow will again make its appearance. After many seasons of neglect women have come to realize the becom- ing qualities of this charming shade, which already found its way into the Doucet evening col- lection last season, and its success has tempted wus to follow it up with new models in yellow for the spring. The chic of black satin is demonstrated in this after- noon gown which has a bo- lero movement en forme on one side which is repeated by the drapery of the skirt on other. Bows decorate neck, waist and cuffs. T may interest our readers to | tearn that the alliance of the two houses of Doeuillet and Doucet is a step toward the intro- duction of new business methods into Parisian couture. We are borrowing something from Ameri- can methods. Instead of compet- ing with each other we are going 'to work together. The premises in the Rue de la Paix are being enlarged so that room may be found for the workers from both ateliers, but a considerable amount of overhead expenses will be shared by the two houses and thus di- minished. We shall have only one | Sad modifications suggested by his | @eient, for a clever woman, accuS- | tomed to dressing well, can give | wgestions that are of value to| Bike most experienced designer. It | the different point of view that | ips so much. HE Parisienne orthe foreigner who has lived in Paris long enough to become Parisian by option has a special flair for . She may not be able to de- n models herself, but she knows | ough to suggest details in a man- that brings about the happiest esults when she is dressed by a ally great house. When we have ted a model in this manne? at has been worn with succes by of our most elegant clients ® introduce it into the qollection. that women of less experience y profit by the collaboration. . 3 Our smartest clients maintain the sian tradition of dressing very bly in the morning. This is as it ’ buld be, and we have nothing to ‘against such a fashion. They with us, however, that for heon and afternoon parties the ‘ “@iform dress that is known as ort” is out of place and contrary the laws of elegance. We still >) simplicity of line, for the key- t of modern fashion is to show lines of the figure when they t beautiful. We no longer seek to hceal or disguise them. Nothing Mid be more beautiful than the mple lines of a Greek tunic. Many lern gowns are a modification of is. But for the afternoon we in- muce an elaboration of cut and rkmanship. Without this it is not Forth while to buy a Paris gown. 5 T HILE bearing in mind the technique that follows the natural silhouette, it is possi- @* to introduce endless variety—a "gmeck line that is modified to suit ~#* individual client, orginality in @-* sleeve, touch at the waist line These A B C Washers are brand-new and carry the rege ular one-year factory guaran- tee as well as our own. Also ' one year free service. tor Copper-Tub, Aluminum-Wringer Washer, with its t washing action is a boon to the busy mother. She finds means of getting the ground-in dirt from kiddies’ romp- rt cuffs—from bath towels and hard-to-get-at-places; ag, nerve-shocking labor of using the rub board. ou Wish You May Arrange, at mall Additional Char e, to : u Easy Payments and a Tak ONE YEAR T0 PAY atest A B C Washer Sale of all time. There- at you phone your order now or come in to and see this wonderful A B C demonstrated. 5256 GArfield 6857 CEntral 5161 ELECTRIC CO. STORES 1117 OLIVEST. 3 (Above Store Open Evenings) o® Me f2 4 oe thet distinguishes a Rue de la Paix 3 Model from a gown made by a _atile dressmaker,” fullness in the art that allows freedom of move- Mt and is yet cleverly. arranged Br ee that the lines in repose retains S Slenderness all] women desire j to achieve. a The afternoon ensemble takes a " ae Place in the spring colle- Smart women have accepted ct that to be really chic the that is worn in the afternoon . be made to match or harmon- With the dress it accompanies. mth the increasing feminine tend- 7 7 of fashion, this means that the 7 n straight coat is no longer a la ™, °° for the afternoon. 4 ee et in the spring coat of ®F times ; ® *llow the 4 pmbich it i | “Spacing evolutions of the mode | prevailed in the winter. While 5215S.GRAND BL. | A new line It has a subtle flare. Some- ts hem line is irregular, to line of the dress over S worn. This is one of ad dresses that dipped at the ) K or had a flowing panel at the — hem line of most of our : . Was straight. This was not Y elegant, as it showed twe ELINOR GLYN TELLS HOW TO WIN A MAN By Elinor Glyn. (Eighteenth Articic) which able’’ W makes an atmosphere around them? ‘They seem to breathe aggressiveness. I saw a girl last week who was beautiful and young, with every physical charm—vwell educated and talented, yet the other girls told me they did not like her, and she. spoiled every party. Not that she actually quar- reled, or was spiteful or anything tangible—but she just wanted to contradict everyone and state her own very decided opinions. No sub- ject could be started the day I met her, that she did not immediately go contrary to every one else, al- tering tvon facts in her eagerness to convince us all that she was right. She “riled” even a gentle young college boy who had thought her lovely to look at, to such an extent that he said to me after- wards, “Gee! I couldn’t have kissed her for ten dollars!” So, girls, do observe the effect you are producing, and cultivate your sensitive nerves so that you can appreciate when you are irri- tating people. Notice whether things are peaceful and pleasant around you or whether people seem to be drawn into arguments. Avoid subjects which others may not care to discuss, and never, never ram your own likes and dislikes down even the most docile admirers’ throats! The loveliest face in the world has no charm with a hard knowing expression upon it—and tender and passionate desires are never aroused by ruffling the feelings and wounding the self love of your hearers. The less you talk of yourself, Millie, and the more you listen to Johnnie talking of himself, the more perfect he will think you! For remember, articulate or inarticulate—arrogant or humble, every living being likes to receive sympathy and apprecia- age ADVERTISEMENT New Thing In Face Powder A new youth shade that is exclusive to MELLO-GLO, Stays on longer, less affected by perspiration, does not clog the pores. This new won- derful Beauty Powder is made by @ new French Process and you will be delighted with it. Absolutely pure. Just try MELLO-GLO and note its rare qualities. Only one dollar, Buyers and eellers become ac- quainted through the Post- tendencies. You will see | Want columns. THE TRUTH ABOUT WHAT YOU SAY. HAT is that quality in people| tion. “uncomfort- | People merely tolerate the self vauntings of others, and those with “It,” while unselfconscious. are never didactic. The moment | you praise yourself in words you | are showing that subconsciously 'you don’t believe in yourself! (Copyright, 1928.) The next article will be printed | Thursday. | ADVERTISEMENT SCIENTIFIC BABY CARE Bathing His Highness MATERNITY CENTER ADVISES THIS CARE OF BABY GARMENTS Famous throughout the United States, the Maternity Center Asso- ciation of New York teaches thou- sands of mothers the best methods of infant care. At the Center, everything con- cerned with baby—clothes, blankets, bottles, toys—is washed in Lux. ‘‘Many soaps contain alkalis harmful to a baby’s skin, if the soap remains in the garment,’’ these ex- perts say. “Analysis has shown that Lux contains no harmful alkali. ‘‘Lux is also a truly sanitary form of soap for use with a little baby’s things. Unlike cake soap, the same Lux is never used twice.’’ The makers of Lux take pride in making the tissue-thin Lux diamonds just a little purer and finer than anything else, so that baby’s things, as well as mother’s, are safely, eas- ily washed in the instant, sparkling ~~ W Lux guds, ee - | Woman Preacher | Breaks Precedent | OMEN gathered in the gal- leries to see another bit of history made when the Rev. Flora M. Neagles opened a session of the Massachusetts House of Representatives recently. It was the first time in the 148 years of the general court of this old com- monwealth that a woman had of- fered public prayer. Miss Neagles, who is pastor of the Bethany Memorial Christian |Family of Hello Girls | OR the last 16 years. the | t Toomey sisters have operat- ed the telephone switch board at Marcus, Ja. When One marries, another steps in to take her place and the third and fourth, Charlotte and Luel- la, are on the job now. Church of Lynn, was invited to de- liver the prayer by Speaker John C. Hull through the courtesy of the Rev. Harry W. Kimball, chap- lain of the House. ploy so man always step work.” Apprentice—‘ House Painter (on scaffold)— “Well, 1 can’t keep them. They ‘Why do you em- young men?” back to admire their —K. C. Star. more. artist. “Buy Forbes Coffee by the name—Other brands are not the same.’’ HEY always step forward—after tasting Forbes Quality Brand Coffee—and ask for And mother is pronounced a culinary Reasons for this admiration? Quality Brand Coffee is, first of all, GOOD Coffee. ly blended and perfectly roasted. Its mellow flavor calls for more. Forbes Coffee is packed in the economical foil package that does away with the old expensive con- tainer. a saving of at least 5c a pound. Well, Forbes It is skillful- Get the delicious flavor at The new fuliness which is characteristic of this season is shown in the form of point- ed godets in this frock of - parma violet georgette. The corsage and sleeves are trim- med with applique of crepe satin to match. rent to pay instead of two. One bookkeeping staff will deal with the accounts of both houses. So. in spite of an increased amount of business, our expenses will be cut down, and this is bound to react upon prices. We thus hope to put dresses from a first-class house of Green cloth is used for this afternoon coat, which has an original arrangement of flat pointed flounces on the hips. It has a shawl collar and cuffs of nutria and is lined with printed crepe de chine to match its dress, - cipation In the social group.” Oysters With Crackers. Into a buttered casserole place alternate layers of raw oysters and broken soda erackers, seasoning eaclr layer with salt and pepper and dotting with butter. Pour in milk until it shows. Bake in hot oven for 15 minutes. : Olive and Egg Appetizers the Rue’ de la Paix, designed by the best modelists, made by first- rate workers, within the reach of women for whom such gowns have hitherto been a dream that seldom came true. — (Copyright, 1928, Cosmos News- paper Syndicate, Inc. Cranberry Tarts. Cranberries are always a tasty addition to any type dinner. One quart cranberries, two cups sugar, one pint water. Cook cranberries in the water Slowly until soft and then add sugar. While the mixture is cooking line the muffin tins with pastry. Pour cranberries into each little shell and criss-cross with strips of pastry. Bake for 20 min- utes in a moderate oven. An appetizing gold canape is eggs and chopped stuffed olives, held together by mayonnaisc.. Spread on salted crackers. 4 t 5° x ¥ v iE lid ® : : A Brid¢g <ted ’ . ; os be vy . 4 é 5 i , Cc on Washd 1 s, i, 5 Part at the same time he senses some- . thing of the responsibility of parti- made from chopped hard-boiled . “a #& es es ne eh Slaa is Po ae 1 P SESE Oe a ha bol é. oh ~~ ~ Lipa vi ge RRS adie i i

Page 36

wg pe ie SES Riots: . oe Sz. ed _ ae MONDAY, — AO ee MARCH 12, 1928. a . : ° oni MONDAY, = : PAGE 3¢ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine "ae MARCH 12, iss, . ing on he was allowed to stay in| moved into the colony and, secur-| ries, one trip will often eal gum ERS TO UE ie Massachusetts on condition that he|ing land without the confines of/| supply of 250 turkeys, §99 sa A | | > } oo 9° 2 Post - Dis atch Radio N ’ HE AIR ; ONIGH would cease agitation. He endeav-/the colony, began cultivating it.| ons, 500 ducks, 209 — oaher P | ored to persuade his friends to go] Boundary line disputes arose and/ 1000 quail and five jjgfcmm ThE Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any ¢ aw co ae Sigh ’ Cees Re a if * fae Looe ae « . & on Ve te iG: “ Broadcasting Station with him and establish a new col-/| Williams decided to compromise. | turtles. ke ie Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot S aK L . Kreisler | only. William Arnold, one of the con- | ven attention, except letters on medical questions of unde os a 3 | err eays Orchestra. | i a ee om ee ae agai ea oe ie ae se ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope Davlight weekday broadcast- qe A ~ 1636 a Captain and a regiment a no power rom e ng, &§ 6:30 Roxy an KW : } . k D . t ; Can Sa: é: - “S Gres , a : :30—Roxy, ; —Apply to Par Jept., frost; use three to four | CHAPTER XLIX. impossible is true. Oh, Spots-| ne O. hy he 3-26 girl ‘tar. || A? tee Ba eesti Taylor| were sent to capture him, but he Williams went to England to ad- Sy a sy BG.» “* Be et quotatic nd he Middle Brrr an . - was warned in time and escaped.|just the matter. Prior to _— KSD. History oor ermit to play tennis in Forest tine walt, covering” the pre . it. And I’m going to cling tena- |] tins of interest to the sik | . CE slept late the following | ** | , ices si i yy Mar- |] | st . in a free u Yor : : ciously to that apparent hallucina-|jj West. Prices. upplied by Mar | apostie of a free church in at length reached the shore of | had granted the land to the Mass- 8—Riverside Hour og to the Social Service Ex- wont Dorney sheuee Se | icultur -rin- | one to | treet. Tell | Weather they should remain before lunch checkin a ment of Agriculture and Pr ary aia ~ ram over | : 4 Y ' ; | 2221 Locust 5s ? | oubneae ae ceramics which nine “Moreover, I'm going to try to ||] cipal Exchanges. wo Pac 4 preny Pet on KSD is 1 Sgtan Sergey ano | * Settlement at Providence. For | this ruling and with the help of |". 20__General Motors nem ‘th 3 ‘ourself and resalt with the fine : 7 | : . -+-Leoncavallo/ the next six years the settlement | the Earl of Warwick got a charter. | |) woornees" pile ieren. as well as yo * oo) | again. pack in bulk: each tf , own—as we absurdly say—good | ; Howard Watch Co, }}} :, : ' Mme. DI, Anderson Galleries. At 1 o’clock P. M. by the Howa ‘should be tonight’s high lights in| . . ' n were published in the we entered the Stuyvesant Club|@me is at stake. As it happens, | 'the network broadcasting. Vata...’ Bana .Sameger | government that aid not include | diceted in the Stitt, ech rey’ tion of the Post-| tne hams ane aaa r- and t : A Buist concert will be broad- , h _~ ~hest vill fea » KMOX a € . , h pe » | shielding the real murderer from ||} 19.99 A. M.—Studio Program. " ip ngscpaN eS ie port Don Voorhees’ orchestra Vv ea-i and its rules. Williams got title|even today is “State of Rhode MOX. ie Seen. june 17, 1927, when he re-| warm water. When meariee The lunch is on you, old thing, cast at 5:30 this evening over WJZ, | ture three songs, with Redferne Island and Providence Plantation.” 9:30 — “Fisk Time-to.m th ‘Jew from his trans-Atlantic | rub the entire surface with - Vance had spoken with the easy | Institute ) : instead of by grant of the King Sinte * cers quae ie ?* 26, 1928 ll I want is a rasher of English | sutute. ane will bring music by Grainger, -j > y¥ 8 , For the Ship’s Table. “MOX ‘ {2 and 26,1928 be hung up and gradually — eat! a cup of coffee, and a etoile. | Seearaance that precludes argu- ||| 7:00 P.M.—Great Moments in Pierne, Rapee, Herbert,” Bendix a eee oe eee, - se neemgetans which was customary. a P KMOX. oe « A. M, A.—Smithfield hams /| slowly smoked for 36 to 40 | ’ ° a, , , 7e , , ° > sant.” , I . : psi ’ : At tic steamship with its luxu-!on KSD. an inkled. with fine salt-| the smoking is completed Markham gave him a mocking pression on Markham’s face I!|/ 7:30P.M.—A & P Gypsies. Meiusina at. the Fountain +4 Atlantic ste Pp side ms are white ss|-per and bag to guar against 5 smile. ‘ , PT) =" ' - , ‘, — ¢ : By and By C > — n _——- ’ “Tell me,’ he said, “how you ar- | Family Party. Walter Preston, baritone, and an; }Y 4c no 8 ae ‘ " es : , 4 6 econo- : ‘ | ny) aug , ‘ (a) **Come Into the Garden, Maude'’— ” ,* st EM er ben Yook of last | Tived at your fantastic belief in |) 9:30 P. M.—' Fisk Time - to- Re | orchestra directed by Joe Green i iy Balfe se : LEGAL INFORMATION €% we Spotswoode’s guilt.” | tire Boys | at 6 o'clock. ) “The Pilgrim of Love" 2 3 (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Vance’s eyebrows went up. | lites : : : OR “I mothe fancied my luck was|@nd folded his arms on the table. | Orchestra. recital by the National String Quar- a Same tax = -— ered Feb, 2./ zens performed in Mexico tr’ordin'ry.” ; am | Coleridge-Taylor ; "an «ANXIOUS.—Under try, if th snout eens y i ciiiies au Siaeats. Cleaver, istances, the room being rented by oy Pre rt gaa had legal = hands.” . 215m.080kce)—5:15,| KWKE i 730. : : - - a ‘ife’s property for the} MR: REVENGE.—As the li a pin blandly confessed | ing, as I did, that the crime was KDKA, Pitisburs (315m-950ke)—5:15,| KWK is to begin at 6:30. All the | jina series is scheduled over KMOX Whold the w P wan originally owned joimtinl : 3:30, Roxy's gang; 8, Riverside hour ‘ | | e1 .|ject of murder, I knew that only | 5-30) Rise and Shine: 9:30, Moon Magic.| be@n heard on the air since the | ang instrumental soloists, a guitar , x advised to consult a law-|40e8 not appear that you | times exactly what cards my OP a4 meade inal 949m-1200kc) —6:30,| Roy Roxy Theater Was opened in me Xow are if (2) ts held.” Somsens hopeieaiy ensnared 1 | KFRU, Columbia (249m-1200K¢ os | New quartet, and an orchestra specializ- 7 ~ oy , : eer, 8s ee arrangement with|¢@" sue your uncle, Consult ponen ® . "— ] m Reet ein’ : sband. ae And no suitor outside Of MY QUAr-/eyny cc: (°99m-1000ke})—6 :30 part, including: : music. wo cnares cai will have to get BOB.—Report ‘the facts to JASE vt KSD "TT Thr ; 1 Caprice Viennois py $ $.¥, : ARIE KURENKO, singing in } tapric Strauss . .. 30, Municipal Courts Bidg., | saltpeter to 1000 pounds of (Tuesday, Sept. 1; 1 p. m.) woode’s guilty—no doubt about)|) xet quotations and news bulle- |//.. 04 on the life of Roger Williams : | bas it apace: nadie y f Parliament § For 13 weeks he was in hiding and | rival, a committee 0 7:30—A. and P. Gypsies Pe ORRIED MAN.—Call or tele-| face. Pack in bulk, mot - - tarvic yr. §. te ‘ . ‘ : —— . me v3 | ; eee ee Se eee OF tion aoe este cuiture and Pri sale in Ce Narragansett Bay and established | achusetts colony. Williams fought : - : ‘ - & : love stories on KMOX, 4 for three days. Break . at it is a case involving ys. reak the ft lure you into its toils; for your | : ve " ) he , ' 1 n at $:39 fii , > p MOX, Ardit , ~~ - . to be auctioned next day at t Standard time ov and two new features on KMO . gtew and became the first formal | The survival of this charter is in-|)-) 7... Tages oyisitrOR—Pictures of should remain in the bulk one: | ; 9—La Palin me La rotogravure sec and joined Markham in the grill. Markham, you are at this moment Monday, March 12. as part of its regulations the church | of the State of Rhode Island, which ia Program | Bee ech on several Sundays fol-| oughly cleaned by washing’ : ; ; ublicity.” 4 —Radi suschold wt a an ae : ‘ ' 4 said Vance. “But I'll make It easy. : 4 ae a eat H KDKA, WLW, WMC and WSB. It! Foilinshead, tenor, as soloist, in the oi a eee Boys’ on KSD; Bue Also see Sunday editions, | biack pepper: They should . to | ; ) ide the table of a trans- 10—Vincent Lopez's orehes | : The flesh! w ment; and from the altered ex Histor) }and Valverde. From a Wandering Iceberg.....MacDowell A trouble-maker, Samuel Garton, | ric igh . | L 38 e ae ‘ ” oceans te sane could see he was moved. il] 8:30P.M.—General Motors }|}| W4JZ will broadcast a recital by | Kikki-Tikki-Tavi i a ae pe by a moderate! min. night. Vance crushed out his cigaret ||| 10:00 P. M. —Vincent Lopez and WEAF will broadcast a brief Redferne Hollinsbead, tenor. 3 R.—Your question as tO; marriage between American ¢ “We begin with my quartet of | tet at 6:15 o’clock. . ‘ ebussy the circum-| recognized as legal in this “You held four of a kind twice, Lindquist and Spotswoode. Realiz- | Monday, March 12. Roxy’s anniversary party over The first broadcast in a La Pa- a the husband, the hotel cannot .| Little Symphony; 6, Eclipse Clippers:; members of his “gang,”’ who have , A, : 4 ill. saa Vance, “I happened to know both carefully planned with the sole ob- | at 9 o'clock. This is to bring vocal ; POOR LITTLE RICH GIRr.—| your father and your # : he cannot make/| Claim any share {jn it. | Markham stared at him in the lady’s net could have done it. | a recital: 7, shildren’s hour; 7:15,| New York a year ago, are to take | ing in Spanish and Latin-American P a: : a Jake some lawyee sh amazement, : “ , :, cgesote = vaiaenyale Site tata Beatrice Belkin, coloratura soprano; eins , . J ' -: og | ANXTO Pind 6 , | State Indust La ay “Quite so,” Vance assured him. | tet “2g aes a ct ee 9 to 5:45 ina spore ; 6. Caretul | cont mg = ge > aa _ nee George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in | ; — ‘ae en ser = Pn eae ana aaa Department, re nevtnaneiene 01 : o »sned, we wou lave iearned | A PB octet agg 1 the giggle yO alma , 3. | Contraito; ougias Stanbury, paritone; ce % é J 7 4, - a e Pro } “1 had arranged before the game, =e or ‘we wo - Children’s Club; 6: lint cital; | Gladys’ Rice, soprano: Merle Johnston, gax-|; Blue” is included in the following Ae ae = a from Me to. the Commissioner of | Fourteenth and Pine streets, ad’ ye see, to have those particular | Of him. Therefore, one of the es Jacquinot Jules, organist: %. talk: 7:90. | ophonist; Harry Breuer, percussionist; the! program which will be broadcast ' | ee . 2 =. | a Crtor Vehicles, Jefferson City, Mo. WATERLOO.—(a) The alien , ° banquet for St. Louis Safety Junei, &, | Frederic Fradkin and Fiddlers; Arthur and ie i , ci. ¥. “i : , a . . , 4 = ee ° “FE would be entitled. to a share of| An alien cannot own real ‘at admire your delicacy in Nad othton % baantte! at the time 10:10 to 1, Gance music. prano: Frank Moulan, comedian; ‘“Daddy | Copblestones * Pollack j _ — = Phy | her estate. You could not claim | Missouri, except under ae j to my rather unique guest, r am na P ‘ KOA, Denver (325m-820kc)—8, Brown's Jim 2 ots, baritone, rap — — . a ~ any part of your brother-In-law’s | cumstances. ——— the bad / Of Skeel’s murder; for obviously orchestra: 9. Scheuerman’s orchestra; | *et: Lew White. organist; s Reiss, ten- Quicksell “4 | | 3 Ban ' Ree Mr. Allen, whom I had h itted b 2m | 5:18. aoera “Martha.” ‘| or; Charles Magnante, accordionist: Hen-| hs as pe se) | woe . estate. 3 TWENTY-YEAR READE taste to introduce so unceremon- t ® came person committe oO | . era *“Martha. lili ae —_ De Vries, flutiat, and Pietro Capodi- | poe SP oo 1 ep with c ese” . , = , ee BROKEN-HBARTED | hee o. What you ask depends entiré jously into your party. I owe you we t 7 interrupted Markham, | oem Pst . Stringed quartet ‘Roger Williams, founder of!_ Orchestra with chorus, G ' : i hy fi 7 ‘ as : \. Botand an rerise to “take” the ce ranes Caaminnetl > , —" nterr ar ; +30, rark Philosopher: &:40, Grace . Rhapsody in Blue ershw ; ie Pi ; aed , a Ly an es oe — «tte “Spatswoode had an equally good | ee ee: 9. Eastman orchestra; Providence, R. I., in March, 1644, is |-7, an Belongs to } Berl: | ze : ; ‘a0 Oo Wifes sister im, and the wife Can-/| phe » cash surrender value, or “Mr. Allen is not w | . 9:45, em's orchestra. EB ar i 3 - s . he ject of Mo-/ Back in Your Own :t "2 : , Be Menot cive him one room and ¢X-| suit a lawyer. a anion. He is} alibi for the night of the Canary’s /KwkK, st. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30 | to be tne subject of the Great Ato = cour 0s si ‘ | " “Haclude him frem the rest of the wea: * call a charming comp : | Tht elimi ’ . .m. Setting-up exercises: | ments in History broadcast over | ,. ae FB: . a “Home house. it appears that she should M. A. C.—If afi American c ; atrician elegan- | murder. Why eliminate one and — 7S oe eee ee SESeees, | | ie ee : n. fay TS. Evie ble d ibly i li ie deficient in the p iry was|not the other?” ; 8:00 a. Re ee “ * oe eter KSD at 7 o'clock. His struggle for r Duo. , > ~ ’ ’ r ee be oe ag uid saneane nid re Hy e a ae Sore > , reiry W ° rams, 10, sebdal lashes: >: 30, ; i ate . ecis we . see ; : ‘ .. ' ® % e was » ve cies, and 0 sep aeamteaty | “Sorry, but I can't agree with | OXY’s gang: &. Riverside hour: 8.30) | liberty of conscience and the right | My Special Friend Is Back in yageg re ae ‘ , ae ny athe erican ‘eitises hag, yi ar-—-tno : hase orenestra; Y¥, Maan magic; ¥:3U, : in a he se is a . ; - r : [ f : t ey 2, i eatciods Am | 7 bs ~ diamond studs to his Being prostrated ata known! Studio ‘revue: 10. Dance music : to worsnip ee onaees eg Orchestra with chorus, | : . Sa 4 & WORRIED J. H. &.—The interest | If he marnmied her on or since preferred his diam Chicago one of the inspiring chapters in The Buccaneers, now a regular j . . “"" macharged you is, meee than the law ane r yon “3 pet hath ic. | a8 | He Latuates | : — : "es ‘¢, Consult a lawyer, or the/| ity, Dut cam becom | — = Allen has his points— and disinterested witnesses, both | Shine: lauees corse. | eee: anges te | Monday night feature on the Co- : e,” "3 . ) ; | ca Pe Bureau in the Municipal she wishes, me aectaedlé he has his points. He preceding and during an event, ‘s| es ; 10:32, Hamp'’s; Signor Cella, harpist of the | lumbia Chain, will be heard over ‘ y ae parts prone e Fourteenth and MRS. N. D.—Uniless your . : ; > pngeeringy | " e ~ , — ) o> oe a ae : rom, . | - Sie Market streets. : ae in’ ranks with Andy Blakely, Canfield, are vst gate a on | WABC. Richmond Hill (309m-970kc)—6. | acd bes Semig a is tO, KMOX at 9:30. | : ie ‘ ; : a’; bp. «The marviage Dalene eee has pieeksiace i one = > ; "as | “Opuiar MYSiCs;: is ot J n = 4 is j ne A. “A . xv si Ba See a ¥ , i a . . , oie fg pee yi / aps and Honest John Kelly as an indoor e ground, as potswoo e rig, Pe Seems tatete's hee nome _ be a so ont in t ie A Lye P ht es A Moon Magic program, with . : : -@ifinal decree was granted was il-| paid to his estate. In that: soldier of fortune. In fact, ourjthat fatal evening, within a few) gor: orchesira: JU. rogram. | concert over KSD at 7:30. Ruben- | Paula Hemminghaus, contralto, as % ' ) ’ We iegal, and still is illega]. The par-| assuming that he left no chil r ilen is none other than Doc | minutes of the time the lady was | WDAF, Kansas City (370m-S10kc)—6.| stein’s ‘“‘Kamennoi-Ostrow” and the | “Maid o’ th Moon” nd th : di . : . oF Se, 9g ties might be subject to prosecu- | you would receive one-half et Mr. Aten t memory ’ | murdered, and then being alone Air school: 7. Orchestra: 7:50, A. and | violin work Wieniawski'’s “Le- | a ee “te - ” . . . . Pe tire os : > = ge tion under the Ma act,; it would | insurance, and his relatives Se ou in taxicab for 15 minutes or | a Fak babe tek ee ee * both id to b th f ~ | Stefani string trio, is scheduled on ‘ a ; - Bidepend upon the circumstances. A other one-half. 2 a . . ‘circ : > 3-4 , ® } ti ore = . Se ? — " m “ ‘ : ; oF : Pes, “Doc Allen! Not the notorious a tay : S or s0 | ee. oe Boys; 11:45, Nighthawk gence, 00 o bar © tne favor- | ik wkK at 9:30. . a. & } : - old crook who ran the Eldorado | following the event—that is an-|) wear. New York (49]1m-810) g-j5 | ite music of Gov, F. R. Zimmerman — — 2 A : : oy it . « : ? Js OLUARC i—h . bt a 0 ur a - ’ ~ r ’ as ‘ . 5 § ‘ : ; x Club ?” other thing. No one, as far as} ees at ra E quariet; 6:30, Talk, bs of Wisconsin, are also to be fea-'| - concert ing season pete = . ~ Si t 23 Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will de” ere » i we ow, tuall w ady | Aties Merz, 7, Great Moments in His- | ea in is ¢ hij so | chestra is to be broadcast over KS in i Pw ; ‘cer tated ; : , \ oe po ea gern eas aeameoone ook “on , WSAl. WGN a 3D: “WHO. | wilt per Eg ee }at 10 o'clock ' ‘ , oa _ @fsidcrcd. Diagnosis or treatment.of individual cases will not be os , i - ins a SAd, N, +#SD, HO, | w iclude: 6 . ‘ , ' re - ise ° = tens nag norwood hady | departure.” | Nan? tere eee General Motors hour | : Mignon ae , : = | p - a L. L.—There was much discus-| you mention might serve to re lators in a once lucrative but shady p re. | - Pai, w GN. KsD, WCOO, Wax, | . fe | W4JZ's Slumber Music program at | — : ; , ind ion as to saccharine being in-| ® correct diagnosis, although: profession.” ‘But the proof of her having ant. “ane Z- DAY, WFAA, iHarp Solo. : ' 10 o'clock follows: } ss a ——— a incision was on the side opp “You mean this fellow Allen|been alive and spoken to him ts! VGY, WWJ, WSAL” WEB” 2: dieu sab TEBE | On. urious during the war, when it} to) the ovary involved. | WCCO, WoC, 'H “MM. “Renfera | rn Was used extensively, and the con- MISS VENUS.—Following we ?” | incontestable.” : stacked the cards last night on . SB) 1,” Vincent _ , en Minuet .+++.Kergano! ~4 m2 > @ clusion seemed to be reached that | not be the formula asked for, Markham was indignant. ranted. I admit that a dead | when Gane one OW). oe , |lewrend (Viol 3010.) «cee -s WiIeniaws Be a dd has he gin ellis, ot oer “SS ee it was very Slightly if at all in- is for the same purpose. “Only for the two hands you; woman doesn’t scream and call)" pain. “ahem? 7:30. Grchesae a DIN | Dearest: Nizht iS viner cmd ~~ | . 599 jurious when cone i =e 2 drachms; ntojfor help, and then converse with | Movoseheari hour; 9:3U, Fisk program: | Genta pee Fer 1j lazounov | 5¢a! ce . eration. It is still largely use@)qrachms; esse mentioned. Allen, if you + rm by diabetics over long periods 3 drachms. ' es . ; ae pe “ | then laughed good naturedly. a ee — x ap ill Blisworth: 8:30, Request program: | t@sy. Lovely Lady. Feature. Among Myrjover WGN at 9:30 tonight should | do it: that “money cannot f 7e @ ria erm $ | , i a ve been in a! ny quar ae tT en, ll. Canton trio: 12 -} . Danee mi ic. ~oUuve are au freart ote , t Ay eal r : he srt) ’ i 7 : is * } . aire] a Riv + _ , yur: ’ : : rign v to I Inis i} tor ai ur ~ Oo a S e t : ' . : ~ ss ” . m toms of the exc up to your office budget—the game G or Mannix had committed | 8:33, Crosley trio: ¢ chestra: 9:30. | novelty orchestra, will give the fot- tend church. He enunciated the lowing standards: do, now that I 4 2. | e iM. ah h. | tay », the crime; for, by their own state- — . phasis being placed upon | . successful. . ) ; ‘onscience aré “ SS er. «a . Brun 1 : ba ; aimed the main object of | ™ents. either of them could have | nat hal = a gemini 1, EFFICIENCY— Washes havea Haag Vor = —s . a d E. Mull ndiana, routine rather than upon t — : ; sum in progra sie: 10) - ae ; 1ot punishable by civil law : . : oer anes entertainment.” done it without contradicting any "alee 1 eee go ee une bins tee tenirt tn Mamanke clothes snow-white with- tex. I never could a fA. and A. St@hl, $995 Highland task of educating human ft y even : o : ™ cire h npert linnet — : cee eee oe COS een : : , _— L. and M* Tucker, OA Bartmer. a “Oh, I remember!” said Mark- ee naga ages easing a Bee dy ener “ea sine song ‘“‘Dinorah”.......Meyerbeer | S¢tts Oct. 9, 1655, and sentenced st soaking, boiling or before. But now . pa. Besemer, 2180 N. Opt. em oe ats aed ee tter, be- | ss onds: meral “Motor "tes tn oC nen =e wrintas wae com.) eee ei . and M. Hendrix, uisville, ated at o ham vaguely, as if the matt “Therefore, when Mannix de-|_ . rut eng banishnien As winter was com IT never worry s = LW. ~ m , " Ms “i | ing of slight importance, had for , WSAI, Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—6, Theis eae 9A D in New Sout ales in a the moment eluded his memory. “I clined your invitation to play | orchestra: 6:30, Vulcan golfers; 7. La . abouttormfabrics a Sea year: ' we believe you were going to ascertain | POker last night, I put Cleaver to fag reek dry POC an fo, Boeere who na el es Odell girl m the first test. I wig-waggeed to Mr. 10. Theis orchestra: ioe or lost buttons. Sam ; 7 nottmaerey, 2737 Semple. . i orvhest rs ’ . et : ‘ ‘ . : a LOrers, 9 i ey. sAmestn® memory! .. . Yea, I Allen, and he straightway pro- a“ me ta (47 aen-690KC) 6. ih The Haag Vortex fae 2 E. Rennon, 3130 ais 4 ; prestidigitation.” § a0 ur; 8:30, General Motors hour: pat- : ' ' — a BURIAL PERMITS. Us Dogs—sy . i lov ing proeram . —s ton} etc + i i 21 Pri VUsSiaai . ' Principe IDS | - able to clarify the situation today.” 0:30. Fisk program; 9:45, Imperral rom bra Jo} 29 OF 7 To Be Chanters. f cs . Bray ton. 29, 2700 Clark. “and whem em I to arrest t* ( Continued. ) gn aE ented features a “ Gray. 15, L701A Biddle. Vance took a drink of coffee and program: 6:30. Roxy's gang: 8, din- (Jim could ex- a og MA A Finney. : slowly lit a cigarette. D ST AN | ~ T *. , F) k hour 1! : stile mee °y i hy > - , he M ‘ y I ’ “I'm quite convinced, y’ know, , catia |" pickers: 7:30. A and PF Gypecs; Sa ' wattage, j. Sith. 65. 18034 Sonn, They SAY that you won't believe me,” he re- 9:30, Moon magic: thatprotectclothes | BEER, Ricneregn o* eae ature) Bri ais UStDOGS turned, in an even, matter-of-fact | KFI_ Los Angeles (468m-640Kc)—-7 30. | A Peed soe MUS te ihe | , cd , : _. “ Frambold, 75. 4515A Rea Bud. voice. “But it was Spotswoode who s "10:30. ohil. . ~y —— — ’ - Aharms. 63 $235 Weel killed the girl.” . oe, ene: 12. Broadways and — _ — ‘ a ; B Cre ovelman. ‘a 34354 Texas. * . te a ruriey. 38, 502 8. Second. You don’t tell me’ Markham |gGo. oakland (384m-790kc) —8-20, What's "Fae Campbell. “56, 1420° Singleton. spoke with undisguised irony. ‘So hm mee yas 8 in the World: 8:35 novelty indefinitely—the ae mae Re eky;, 82, 1438 East Grand. it was Spotswoode! My dear Vance,| Fisk prosram: 12, prosrams SEE Detcen 87" ATHE acer naovenier. you positively bow] me over. I/| KGW. Portland (491m-610kc)—8. dinner 10 P. M. (Easters Time) d —- - a Mee would telephone Heath at once to} fOncey _prostam: 20. Shell eympho- 9 P. M. (Central Time) rs sary are polish up his handcuffs, but, un-/| EPO San Francisco (422m-719kc)—8:30. Tune in on the famous . WF _ Pickens: ix ‘én ets “Se Siegert, 86. 1217 N , Sees N, Jet? fortunately, miracles—such a8] guy “Gockene tara e1Oke ee 8 oe or. 7 strangling persons from across Fao, nel: 19. oe symphonists: Li PALINA Hf i, So. Wales town—are not recognized possibilil-| ja.. orchestra Tty: 25:80 Spo- A | _ - . I | % : . , ~nestira. ties in this day andage. . . . Do ag ogy ge mg gy tg let me order. you another crois- — sic; 12:30. orc sant.” WBE. Sorinetield ($32m-900ke)—6, or- WNA , 30, Roxy's ganc: 8. Riverside | WMAKWCAO WJAS WADC wart | fen. = 3 Ae C Jhig ’ Vance extended his hands in a hour: -8:30,. Shriner's band: 9 music WKRC WGHP WMAQ wowo KMOX At theatrical gesture of exasperated WAX. Jeeartie (322m-930ke)—7-39 | MMBC KOIL s orchestra: 8. Riverside hour: 8-30, . | | Fob Sect pee ah educated, civilized man, | ——___- Fisk hour. Sniaimeeemeeshanietiatiiiendiaetaaae Satin ST. LOUIS DEALERS ; ’ reese aera | Thuner Forn. Co., 2122 8. Broadway. Thearnau Elec. Appliance Co., 32 N. Bicalte . Co.. Gravois. Markham, there's something down- ae | Wietor 0510 Newstead. COlfax 3640 * Ses -” Cc . a , Berthold-McConnell Co., 1508 N. Euclid. right primitive about the way you | e : FOrest 5394 Maescher Appliance Co.. 2919 N. Grand. Smisama 5609 Easton. 3 5: - 2 N. us Co.. sling to optical illusions. I say y’ __— SSeS ' i ‘ | =e a Ce., 25th and Kossuth. Lindell 7290 Fiz P é the A p " ; st ” : ’ Ass xSate know, you're exactly like an infant | oe @ oo Bea Hdwe. Co., Jefferson and Hart Electric Appliance Co., 3215 Chero- -_i. Shirmer Elec, Co. 2122 ae Brem.., > ™~ ax sagenmey Decauve ne veee it) Hi Che Cost of a Laundress |) /////)/J[]}} [li 2 dk agape gine rs gee Se ee ee fr] . done.” l wh 7 MISSO D ony ; i ll fy URI EALERS Z Liverpool, Mz rmania Now, you're becoming insult- One-Da SOFT FINISH — Fla: Lis = 2 oe | \ . Joseph Kohler, 8. Affton, Mo. Andrews Departm't Store, Bonne Terre,Moa. A. N. Linhart. Lehman, Me. —eerOm Now y _— ate: ing. y . . 4 va | Bode & Reuther, Berger, Mo. Fred Essen, Creve Coeur, Mo. Menzenwerth Hdwr., Washingt “> 6 Ore. “Rather’” Vance en ; pieces ironed; towels and | 0. W. Kuehne, Manchester, Mo. E. O. Brooks Gray Summit, Mo. Valley Park Co.-vp. E. Assn., Val am *"02, March 11, Colombo from ne P Y Laundry Service! heavy underwear ready to | \ _ Ellington Hdwe. & Mfg. Co., Ellington, Mo. Oscar A. Hoch. Rock Hill, Mo. Me. eee ew OY or ix agreed. “But something drastic use: rest ready to starch | ) horst Bros., St. Clair, Mo. Emil Hoehne Des Peres, Me Bic Bend Mere. Co., Big Bend aed PT ARRIVED. ~ . G. Koch, Fenton. Mo. Ferd Eves, Brentweod. Mo. ~~ Obermark. Unica, | KS 4 Ale ¢ Mo. : ‘ Hdwe. Co., New Haven, Mo. H. W. Wekeman, Clayton, Mo. Schramm Grocety Co., Fiat Rivets xandria, March 11, Maureta- -~- ™‘_ old thing.” . “I take ft that you would have men drive by our office pieces ironed; formed me close my eyes and picture Al before 9 A. M.., leave Pieces starched; rest Spotswoode sitting upstairs here in | their laundry, and call ready to sprinkle and the Stuyvesant Club and extending for it after 5 o'clock the iron, 1Qc Tb. Less than — arms to Seventy-first street... da 20 Ibs., I2e Ib. ut I simply couldn't do it. I'ma’ FAMILY FINISH—E . commonplace chap. Such a vision thing bint ee would strike me as ludicrous; it folded ready to use or to would amack of a hasheen drean. put away, I2c¢ Ib. for to- - « «+ You yourself don't use. | tal weight of bundle plus Cannabis indica, do you?” 20c lb. for ironing wear- “Put that way. the idea does \ : ing apparel and 5¢ each sound a bit supernatural. And yet: for men’s top shirts. Min- | est quia impossible est. I D walle : imum bundle, $2.00. | — like that maxim, don a “= ———— a iO) ) te for in the present case, the : —————SSSSsssssssssssssssssss) | ARNUEAN LAU = YAMA WW ~ a —-sind must be done to disentangle you | On Shirts, Collars, etc. and iron, 9c Ib. Less than i, tne Avery Burch Furn. Co., Hanalbal, Mo. Riomes & Plagamann. Eureka, burg, March 10, Hamburg ’ & A. Wesche, Ellisville, Mo, A. A. Koch, Grover, Mo. : e mom New tremn.the Laselel of lemal. facts. 22 Ibe. 10e ik, oc rover, Mo 4. H Brimmer, House Springs, . New York. ? \ | ILLINOIS Be Teste. March 10, Saturhia trom \\\\ \ Moore Electrical Appliance Co., Collins Fiat Rock Lbr. & Hdwe, Co., Fiat Rock. Ul. Earl Parker, Greenup, Hl. te 64 x York. th ville, Il. A. H. Marbgorr & Son, Mt. Olive, Hl. Selb Radie Co.. Belleville, Hl. : Piles, March 11, Transylvania \\ re Elec . Co., Granite City, Til. aM Freeburg, Iii. ; Quincy : \\\\V8E Appliance Co. E. St. Gammill Radic & Electric Co., Marion, Il. F" EC Stee. G tie, I ae few York. WY Louts, Ill d. 1. Steger. Neoga. Hil, Germantowa, & § 7 SAILED. . \ \\ \ _"Nietman, Heviten, 1. Wm. W. Engel, Strasburg. 1 Pr * in Prairie, Ut "= WiMew 5 PC°! March 10, Celtic for \\ \ | B. é . . ; ; : . “ Bros... columbia, ‘ . M a ke breakfast AWAY a. nkfort, ™ sgerick. Girard, Ul. ~D. ronte, 5m = Southampton, March 18, ; 2 . : MPMtachiana ¢ interestin » io 2 Ml! Ww bers, Til. F pt. Tower - ot New York. s \ \\ | Hill Hudsen. Oiney. Il. Ee Geum fag aan rerp, March 10, Devenian \ “ SS ee DSSS DOSS OSS SSNS RALSTON PURINA CO. St. Louis, Ma ‘@w York. Mit I \ FUCHS APPLIANCE COMPANY, Distribute | Se od : tle 4139 S. Grand BI. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Riverside | aca” «Colombia for San NR OS aoe a mA 7 a > . ’ > ie = 2

Page 37

Pe ae L —— : | ) ) ; a i ‘ moved into the colony and, secur-} ries, one trip will often call be.4 a : ERS T ] B bh h hi —B Geor Storm b ing land without the confines of| supply of 250 turkeys, sen for y A N O I atc er y ge | Lady’s Favor. ‘> ay - s ' i ae Pi | = | ; ‘ * : ~ n — —j Williams decided to compromise. | turtles. “— personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de | , H OMS iN had no power from the King, so b06..Ress tai A ‘ -ov— y, on KWK. —Apply to Park Dept., frost; use three to four pound % TO ARREST THOSE G H tunicipal Courts Bldg.,| saltpeter to 1000 pounds of eet ' , A THE HEAO BRAVE NEVER REALIZED HED rival, a committee of Parliament KSD. to this ruling and with the help of 4 2 7. ' as well as yourself. and resalt with the fine salt and | KSD; Don Voorhees’ orchestra 9 me, pn, dicated in the official designation “Bsabergh were published in the| ¢or each pound the ham oanee r ‘4 ‘ 4) hl ] ? 4 aa rj Hi even today is “State of Rhode | KMOX. mere sune 17, 1927. when he re- | (4S cleaned by washing with | Boys’ on KSD; Buccaneery oammigtt.. Also, see Sunday editions, | black pepper: They should now || To provide the table of a trans- 10—Vincent Lopez's Orchests eee od as follows: The flesh! with hickory or red oak. When | h covered by a moderate min. p R R—Your question as tO; marriage between American citi- | ves, the room peing rented by| try, if the parties had legal capac- was originally owned jointly by |! @ some in rsey. i TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch w order of “no administration” State Industrial Labor Inspection ||| g / it to 5 ~ . ™ Motor Vehicles, Jefferson City, Mo. WATERLOO.—(a) The alien can | OUT ORA THOUSAND.L THOUGHT | FOR ME Lie KEEP ALLTHAT YOu cA wid be entitled to a share of| An alien cannot own real estate in: TWENTY-YEAR READER.— cid 2 : 5 t is Post-Dispat ji j MONDA a. ie MAR AE BG h S L P -D Pp h D l M — aR ae © pt. Hee cn Maily Magazine the colony, began cuitivating it.; ons, 500 ducks, 299 PPtinn | — : Boundary line disputes arose and/ 1000 quail and five ti “Se rhe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. buna p | William Arnold, one of the Con- Ch Sa ie ee E en attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- yt THE EAST | HOW poeta . WN WO y \O HEARD BOBBY =P EA testants, refused because Williams ain Frograms Tonighg, BD asincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | _ WING YOu— YOU MuST BE VER OF MR. ORAPER BUT I Williams went to England to ad- Sient Sn a : youn oments in H an 3 . : ust the matter. Prior to his ar istory ! to play tennis in Forest | Immediately salt with the best tf ii] OF THE OREADFL one S\UST A 7:30—A. and P.G Pe pet és oe at ph wages 2 oq eutine eats | 25 a. RE Fe —— GOOD LOOKING — Mass- oe - VYPS1es on Kan 2. MAN.—Call or telee ce. ack in bulk, not deeper | | Schusstts colony. Willams fought|,, *—Tiverside Hour on gigs ine fecal Service Hx: than,.tvrse, set in vordinaty || “| OUARRELING AMONG STAIRWAY, SIR ~ MINUTE ANO | a hiss . . 5 40cus st . ~ J main S | Ok aa aoe Sait love stories on KMOX. “Mente: g321 _— 5S taavian es dav. Sedat tne ak il | “THEMSELVES— Sad fe... ~ SN ; : ¢ the Earl of Warwick got a charter. §:30-——General Motors Hour ¢ et" ne we | The survival of this charter is in- | * ] ee aiTOR.—Pictures of Col. me eer HI a in bulk; each ham | | . KMOX. Vis s remain in the bulk one day > : sectic ) t- i of the State of Rhode Island, which 3—la Palina program { mple ype Pag tee tale The hams are taken up and thor- | | ; . ‘ : . warm water. When nearly dry, | | Island and Providence Plantation.” 9:30 -—— "Fisk Time-to-Re.m. Bn from his_ trans-Atlantic) rupn the entire surface with fine | : a Shin’s Table. me j2 and 26, 1928. be hung up and radually | opchoens _— : eames % A. M,. A.—Smithfield hams | slowly smoked for 30 io 40 pin | Atlantic steamship with its luxu-!on KSD. > Yan sprinkled with fine salt-| the smoking is completed, repep- | | te until the hams are white as/per and bag to guard against ver- (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 4 me tax was answered Feb, 2./ zens performed in Mexico would be | | | HL Caen nae See cee “aa } Oz) é pONxIoUS.—Under the circum-| recognized as legal in this coun- | | } ; ; : ) ene the hotel cannot| ity to marry. | Ma the wife's property for the MR. REVENGE.—As the house | mm”: 7 > RICH GIRE.—| your father and your ‘mother. it | Te poor LITTLE RIC does not year ¢ ! | ; : : rised to consult a law- Ss not appear that you ean ||| This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * od mea if a ee make rat seers fn pt Pe My I he Nebbs —By Sol Hess —More Sugar, Please. oe . x he arra . A Ss | : band. Pxt0us—You will have to get | ,.BOB.—Report the facts to the | SAY, MR. CONSTABLE J AY D aan a > emer : , Wie. SAN, IF YOO DONT YOU PUT ME IN JAILET IM A an robate Court and then| Department, northeast corner | MIRANDY SAID 1 WAS A *é : L AINT TRYIN , : from the nae "tccnieenhienaes of | Fourteenth and Pine gtreets. 1 | CHEAD-SKATE TO ONLY GET 450 THAT $50 AINT ENOUGH WHAT oat cpa BUT Lt mig ee ae Tee BIG POLITICIAN) IN THESE PARTS “{\AINT DOMB TEL E TROT Lu ECTOR TW ‘KING.—If your sister died leav-| apply for naturalization and see | | YOURE » * ENOUGH TO SEE THOT YOu CO ~* PEEN A TAX COLL Fe Ice. jg no will and no children, you} what action the court takes. (b) || L WAS SMART BUT THAT Tne S50 SHALE , e THEY AINTT A JUDGE INI THE Mle esiste. You could not ‘claim | Missouri, except under specialcte: ||. WOMAN AINT NEVER GOIN an a TO JAIL, YOU FOX WOULD GIVE YOU A WARRANT Wigy part of your brother-in-law’s | cumstances. ti | TOLET ME BE SMART. IN WITH THE ? a te NJ RUBE —~ HOW —- UNTIL THEN SEEN Me FIRST AND. | ee CARTED W i , A |\-THE AMOONT J you Like THAT FIND OUT IF IT WAS SATISFACTORY: @ BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.—/ What you ask depends entirely up- | ran ‘ y Wit is a house in question, the| on the policy. Inquire of the i. | BURGLAI2 TOOLS OF THE REWARD. sband can refuse to take he} surance company if there may still | | — = ( a Mipite’s sister 1, and the wife Can-/ pe a cash surrender value, or cous. | | Wot give him one room and @X- | sult a lawyer. g@ode him frem the rest of the ‘ house. It appears that she should M. A. C.—If an American citizen Mi more reasonable, and possibly | married an alien woman prior to °. m@ she was he would support the; Sept. 22,, 1922, she became an |. Smilamily better. American citizen by her marriage. | | "He WORRIED J. H. £.—The interest | If he married her on or since that | | THearced you is more than the law date she rétains her own national- Miows. Consult a lawyer, or the| ity, but cam become naturalized if Wieiegal Aid Bureau in the Municipal | she wishes. | Mourts Building, Fourteenth and MRS. N. D.—Unless vour hus- || WepMarket streets. band has named some one in wie | “#@ J.D. M.—The marriage before the} policy as beneficiary it would be "einal decree was granted was il-| paid to his estate. In that case, SMiegal, and still is illega]. The par-| assuming that he left no children, ties might be subject to prosecu- | you would receive one-half of the “mition under the Ma®™ act,; it would |insurance, and his relatives the “Biepend upon the circumstances. A other one-half. z MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con-} Biidercd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | L.L—There was much discus-'| you mention might _s to — | ; i si ugh the saccharin ein n- | @ correct diagnosis, althoug he | - ee mace vais ie incision was on the side opposite urious during the war, when it) to) the ovary involved. Wag used extensively, and the con- | MISS VENUS.—Following may elusion seemed to be reached that | not be the formula asked for, but it was very Slightly if at all in-| ig for the same purpose. Aristol, Bdurious when consumed in mod-/| 2 qdrachms: white vaseline, 30 _ (Biby ditetics over lone’ periods | S"uranmse ate ana rut breast D b Dora—sy Chic. Y This Comic Appears in One df the TWO | l % F WORRIED The ehiet ‘symp: | oint ent aud then” cover” with um Mie J oe Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ove of : SEE Ge Glin use Ge tess | ing ‘colution: Alum, 2 drachme; ai : ~ Im TTITINATMITINT Tt gp: stant, increased on pressure, | acetate of lead, 30 drachms: dis- | CONGRATULATIONS. YES, GIRLS, IM “SN 4 || | WERE GOING TO HAVE | . WHERE ARE YOU [H))///Ii I/II ITM GOING TO BERMUDA --- Tom Bined by palpitation. or observa. | compresses with olled silk (bought DORA --- L dusts GONG TOHAVEA Xe 7] |SEMARATE APARTMENTS - GOING TO SPEND | HASN'T DECIDED WHERE be ® \” il | HARRY a (it “Bion, or both, with’ more or less | at drug store) and let remain on “agin HEE Wil EE MAD WIS | W @emeling of general distress. Anj all night. Also wear a brassiere om TE i Fe SE RAT & ACCOUNTS ---SEE ahah a HE'S GOING AS an 3 now-white ashing! % @ploratory examination made as during the day. - HEARD THE. C PAN IONA gi PA inn { Wik | lots 2 ‘ . ‘! WONDERFUL MA 1 AGE )| (EACH OTHER BY PHONE a ae : { | |APPOINTMENTONLY AND hever saw Clothes so beau- A trial in yout own home Ri 1S Recorded (| Thinks School Routine | ie ) ges NEVER INTERFEIZE | and white. How do you will convince you of the truth § ; , Robs Mind of Pupil | ae a PPL WITR EACH OTHERS ff A that “money cannot buy a : | Burial Permits CHOOL marks, examinations = PE AL AFFAIKS yi I don’t do it—buat my Haag finer washer.” Yet, with all its 4 : |G ana other mechanics of schools SS xx does.” exclusive featares,aad thee J sinrus neconpen. | must be avandoned, if there - BOYS. , °° iN. Gordon, 2¢ ciusco. . ~ ry ou don’t mean to precision with (Wei. Gorton. 500, Kosciures ‘thinks W. Carson Ryan, professor aM. Harrison, 3336. Laclede \of education at Swarthmore C0Ol- | @¢ M. Kohr, 4454 8S. Spring. ly Band L. Fisch.15090. Geraldine. _ eo Band T. Dawson, 3724 Sylvan Di. |} It is not that these things are dL. Seago, 6253.N. Drive. : ‘f | necessarily bad in themselves, he i d E, Gillespie, 5920 Barimer. aE oe eee elias: | told the National Education Asso-_ wx 4. Haase, 20 eatner. | ciation at Boston, but that they i _—_—— . ad ¢. Malin, 9% rian. * he : now that I +» : AA and V. smith, 2100 Prather. ‘are symptoms of the excessive em- | ; ‘os ee and M. Brennan. o201 Thrush. | phasis being placed upon echool | ea Haae Vor- Ss ef. and A. Brunnert, 3254 Ohio. | ; sun adel . ito : f Vf fia 4 MAL V/) Apa de Aha y . / . y g J : d , by LS, yy Si 4 A ‘if a 4 (2 , “ff age Ky ig | X : - 47 » : ° Steiner, 63. 4019 Shreve 7A. McKeon. 69. 2209 Hebert. or ean, 50. 2613 Palm. : Noland, 37, 2629 Thomas feickhans. 15 days. 1319 Monroe. prt, 86. 1217 N. Jefferson. B. Schrodi, 23. me Walter. 72, os >.> DAWGUNNIT, LIL REPORTED “THAT LIGHT OUTA WHACK ae Sa he ee . . TO, 2328 Gravois. ant cht, 42, 5403 Dewey. erien, 48. citv hospital. mea Gutjahr, 39. 4912 Tiemann. Connell. 45. 4004 Lucky. nd . 8, 2007 Biddle. h. 29. 3132 N. Newstead. ST. LOUIS DEALERS eRe Bannocises. 183. Thurnau Elec. Appliance Co., N. .. 4545 Gravols. * Newstead. COlfax 3640 ed me on Maescher Appli : . Easton. PAs : wrcher Appliance Co., 2919 N. Grand. Smissmans Co.. 5600 ” 4 ARRIVED. - : & mM Associated Preae “ Hart Electric Appliance Co., 122 revolts ' 3 kee St. LAclede 5693 oe aot ay ee, Oe F meen, March 10, Berlin from | -— - > J. ¥. Schaberg Hdwe. Co., 2505 8. def- Electric Household Co,, 4657 obs , ‘ % Kou ) f iTS OKGE ferson. Victor 4742 Riverside 1063 = Aotgk one. March &, Faledonia | f THere > Do Nou “nS How ABovurT te! ee SS SSSA aed : * *? . Tres mae “a ty ‘ Me ; : : ee" New York. ‘BUNCH OF MASON PETERS: GETTING & > wit “ hte ; And a pool, March 11, Carmania ‘ww © g) Andrews Departm’t Store, Bonne Terre, M A. N. . Lohman, Mo. ae New Vor Fred Easen, Creve Coeur, Mo. se cee tame Washington. Me . a W York. Bs : NU ) E. O. Brooks Gray Summit, Mo. | ~ Ass., =02, March 11, Colombo from , a _ TONIGHT A Oscar A. Hoch, Rock Hill, Mo. a a oe ™ York. | ‘P) ‘ZZ DAY y a .> . “4 Taxrcz*eEmM To Fmil Hoehne Des Peres, Mo. Ri . Co., Big Bend and Desay = 5 TAKS Avery Burch Furn, Co., Hannibal, Mo. = Bmw ' Pingemann, Rureks, Mo. ee “burg, March 10, Hamburg oP ae iia A SHOW AN D A. A. Koch, Grover, Mo. rings, Mo- a New kk Pend icven, Brenterenl, te. 4. H. Brimmer, House Springs. . = York. e —_ Max Obermark, Union, Mo. ® Alexa ya-; ; ( mv é' A ‘DANCE H. W. Wekeman, Clayton, Mo. : iver, M®O | Oo Ndria, March 11, Maureta- ed : , s a an ea a Wetton New York. ¢* Sy ; } (CEAFTERWARDS | ILLINOIS iy 3 March 10, Saturhia trom ? Flat Rock Lbr. & Hdwe, Co., Fiat Rock, Ul. Earl Parker, Greenup, Tl. ork. A. H. Marbysor & Son, Mt. Olive, Il. ; ul. les, Ma Coarad Men?” Freebure, Selb Radio Co., Belleville, . rch 11, Transylvania - . E. EF. Shipe, Quincy, Tl. Sew York Gammill Radio & Electric Co., Marion, Il. F| ¥ byville, Hl. .3 rk. ay Steger, Neoga, Ill. 2 Welling “Hdwe. Co. Gerwa — > 2 uy « SAILED. .- Rerra Electrie Co., Herrin, 4%. . ™verpe | Frasbline & fo. ke bremte, U ; + ol, March 10, Celtic for lil Girob Bros., Columbia, Ml. — ™ . . D. § i. Se thampton, March 10 . Nokomis, Tl. ‘* opolis mm. - ; hI ‘ ’ U. F. W. Stumpf, Tower Hill, Il. oy 9 , Whland for New York. ros., Effingham, 1 4 “a Ant Owens. Assumption’ Ul. =ame inp. 5 oe _° cae watch 10, Devonian ; March 10, Minnetonka , : : | aoe ANCE COMPANY, pistributorsiies<" °°" XS nneeell . ee we t°TK, March 11, Karlsrope | tail Des « me . . ‘ rem ’ present St. Louis, Mo. Phone Riverside 659" gn. wen, Colombia for San i y ¢( JusT mer , F COUPLE GIRLS As La ) Him TAE OTHER \ x ~ } _ pe: —— ~*~ 4 mS . **e as “AH

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oe CON : 1. . COMIC PAGE- MIC PAGES Mi INDAY. \ >” MARCH 12 at i 7e MARCH 12,1926. “Ba KR ‘eS ° This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the i — ae Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill —A .Synopsis. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch re {SO YOURE (N NO HURRY VOT TODAY, MiRs. Sig ep iTS ACL OVER MALINGERITIS! I | MINUTE /s * TO ARREST THE Rwateke W WAK~ — Gq; HENRY AND) | Cocerl | Be eg Spe naga ee ete 5 Ee ee rela: HRIFTY crust:|/| (fRL- || WILLE STAND Uf RENTED AN snirodd. anand PERNICIOUS PERSON OP ~ YSEE THE River VISITING WELL pn ae THE DIGS't five HAD Y a ; oe aenaae “War MARAUDING MOUSE Ciés BarWweeNn Him RELATIVES Bb al THE GET FROM ‘ENOUGH legit FTER BUT I JUST IS “IGNATZ.”. ARE You AND *HRAZY +83 Pp conc be cent GuUNGus {oe OF GEORGE THEN Yp] THE. HOTEL oy ng HAVE. THE : OFFICER PUPP “7 SO OFTEN TROUBLE AT THEIR ABOUT YOU | TOO AND CAME } REMORSE MIGHT. , STRAINED | AT ALL WORST AND I | HiS MOANS NEWS PUT Ju oan FOR US|] FORA EATING ([f |}|/ |, ABOUT THE THAT THE ST: FAMILY’S TO GIVE ; “LUNCH “N\/|{ HIGH COST THE COLONEL WELL & CREDIT WEEK BEFORE WE BUNGLES THEM THE OF LIVING. ‘FOR TIPS IN ORDINARY WITH HAD f} THE AIR, NWE i RETIRE. : BED | BUTCHERS quick |{¥ a ae —— UNKNOWINGLY tt WITH AND : , BROKEN WHAT GROCERS, aa THEIR nee THAT THE E BUNGLES yoy THAT THE MADE WEALTHY BUNGLES SPECIAL oe RELATIVES FEEL PREPARATIONS WERE ‘ & DARN THis RIVER [rs TO RIGHT. esnanuiiaie C | ARRIVALS HOTEL. | ‘ IDS To Tos> “his: he AILMENT; 3 BRICK” OVER IT, You WEEVIL’ AT AAS HAT TAT “ON gervetindyg WISHES “ro | } RIVER > | wet _ , eats ' AND THERE s This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the + / a the Solution of Gila's mysterious as. bandits who are using the dead city for a hide-cut captured ser when she accidentally stumbled on their lair. ' Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —An Old Friend. =? at ie a been >. ey TWO Comic Sections of the — Post- Dispatch LENCE Fg Pe at a Ss Mesa PRET. Se “4 Lane gon Se oe ee —_——— ee et —— «——- Moralizing Martha—sy Gertie -— e ‘oy “The chap who reaches the heights of folly,” tha, “isn't likely to find high ideals there.” says Moralizing Mar- —Food tor Thought. i | MY NAME 15 —— DINE KRELLY- GOoT A SWELL MEAL FoR M‘\ PAL, BOBO BAXTER WAM en eer ed TARE A SEAT MR. GeT HIM- HE > 1A‘ CELL CCOO’/z _& ~4 NOW, LET’ S SEE IF YVE GOT NER THING - —_—=— CHICKEN, HAM, STEAK, SALT, PEPPER HUSTARL, GINGER ALE, CHEESE, re gh acta AN sa ’ APPLE AN A STICK KELLY, AAD PLL & OF CHOCOLATE - IT SQOVNDS SO Lt Good 1) THINK VLL Us KS AE ae zi . (eure, H-A: 7 Hou ARE ‘ ” Mutt and Jetf—sy Bud Fisher I OPENED THIS DELICATESSEN) SEE IF EVERY THING 1S PROPER.L‘C SEASOASETS THE BEST IS NONE “Too GQocop FoR PooR BoBO ‘AS HIss PRESENT NOSEDING IS EVER* WAC ASD HIS Is THE BIGGEST THING ABSCUT HIM-IAS “THE PRESENCE OF FOOD HE LOSES ALL SELF-— COMSTROL = “Ta HIM HARB-~BoliLleDS [aco NATURE'S GREATEST GIFT TO ART = i HHH I> A BIG MANS Nil] | APPETITE a 7 ANB GACH SBROP ~ —A New Delicatessen Opens Up in the Neighborhood. eee LL LL CC. etal ttt, ite ‘ttn, tate - -« —— Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - a OF GRANNY CA HIS = a LAPEL IS MoRe , ge Pm >) fae PRECICUS “THAAJ Cg Eom DO THE MoORAIAIS CE AL, =e DEW UPOA THE "fy 4 ae BLUSHING LoL. —, C Rose — Li =) ae ¢ 4 i This Comic Appears in One of the TWO we TO ASK THe Time! Tite sToP He NUISANCE TODAY! ee ect OO Embarrassing Moments—s, McClure STORE YESTERDAY AND IT WAS AWFUL THE WAY PEOPLE ANNOYED ME BY COMING | INTO MY PLACE MERELY THERE! THAT CLOCK | Wik SAVE | ME A LOT oF TRoUBLCc! COME INSIDE TS ASK ME TE TIME ' hUOW. PEOPLE wont TIME oF DAY He \ rte WINDOW, WOULD HAVG Looke)p | AT THE clock (Wh Sringing Up Father—s, George McManus / DUGAN: 1'M GLAD-MAGGIE HIRED | ay ee Pa (_ AK: A CUSTOMER. God de, ine fl || This Conic Appears in One of the TW O Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TEU ME = iS THAT CLOCK IA) 1THeE window | L RIGHT? | Nonny YOU: 1 DION'T KNOW YOu wuz A BUTLER: SHE MUSTN'T KNOW THAT I'M A FRIEND OF Wie YOUR S- Hw ay of / (Qe ] “NEVER WUZA BUTLER- JIGGS- SHE TOLD ME ( WHAT ‘To DO SO Lb FAKE THROUGH IT THERES THE DOOR-BELL: I'm ‘TO GIT A CARD FROM EVERY ONE: THEM'S ME ORDERS - | TTTTTT ba 7 HAPPENED? > a GUY WUOZ JUST AT THE ee HE WOULDN'T GIVE ME HIS os CARD- S50 1 SWIPED HIS HAT a | AN’ PUSHED HIM OUT IN THE 7 ean HIS NAME ISIN HIS HAT- ‘ing in a-wegterly direction. fore leayint “Lan starting out from Cranwell | the . iva the Americ - tom lorr: e c rt - Ontiine $7 LOUIS PA 726 wt #7 Ore wk Bee eS ee | TODAY > Aol. go. NO. 188. SURITISH ACE HOPS i} OFF ON WESTWAR ATLANTIC. FLIG | | London Considers It Pos- sible Capt. Walter Hinch- _ liffe’s Companion Is the Hon. Elsie Mackay. U. S. REPORTED TO | BE DESTINATION Attempt to Span Ocean Is Being Made in an Ameri- can-Built Plane, the ‘‘Ad- Venture.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 13.—Off'on an Attempt to conquer the Atlantic. Capt. Walter Hinchliffe, one of England's brilliant airmen, sped from the Cranwell airdrome at 8:40 o'clock this morning in his American-built plane, “The Adven- ture.” 7 The mystery that attached to ‘the take-off, which was made with the utmost secrecy, was further somplicated by the presence of a mysterious passenger that may pos- sibly have been the Honorable Blste |. Mackay, daughter of Lord Inch- cape. f Although first reports said that Capt. Gordon Sinclair, a reserys pilot, was in the plane, there was | BO positive confirmation of his'| ee er ‘Plans for the om Friern Time of Year. ated T’réss. i. ASHINGTON, March 13. — ou. FL. W. Reichelderfer, aerol- ORIst in the N Mautics aval Bureau of Aero- G. p 1; °24 today that if Walter dl = — is flying westward a the mo ul, te # T nas F Indications are that there are St favorable weather he “*pect at this season of the ei d on Page $, Column “ae NAIROBI, Kenya, Afr b.—Lady Carbery, wife Carbery, Irish peer, was : terday in an,airplane cr pil named Cowie with w was fiying also was kill The flane lost speed ing and went into a sg Plane was reported passing over | Carbery saw’ the accident Mizenhead»a cape of Southern Ire- and, County Cork, a little more | airdome, * Lady Carbery had up friends for short fligh the afternoon. She | Cowie a practice flight. control when the crash — Lady Carbery was 3 derson of Nairobi and y Carbery’# second wife, him in 1922. The couple their time between Ca the Baron's coffee farm Colony. Last November nounced that he intende out final papers and B American citizen, Prior dropped the use of his styling himself John C Lady Carbery was 17 when she married. | daughter of Alfred And je A pretty, petite and /avatrix, she took her | jate. im 1927. Late ‘the most plieturesque airmen in|! nl hed ater gereat Britain, acted as pilot for | preamted her with a | which ashe flew around | shopping and pleasure « % FAIR, MUCH COLDER SLIGHTLY WARMER TS THE TEMPERAT! YM. Meese cee oO a.m 3S eo. Meeotacea 63 10 a. 3 a. Dives o00 ss 58 11 «. 4 a. ww. ae 5 a. ™@. a! i we 6 a. m. bl 2 PR 7 6 wic isi vce ee 8 2. mm. 20 4 tees Yesterddy’s bish 70 (3 o 1 ‘8:30 a. m.) ie ‘ WHo wilt for St, Pay SINCLAIR? | ¥ | | daring Briton his first} Atlantic he wilf ehcoun- | Witt Hays? | night # a ; = tly cohkier ieee east portion; af tomaerow afternoon,” *, Bs , " ny « Wis